A Frightfal Suicide.
iPhursday aman in Harrison county,
eoMmmitted suicide. He was traveling,
to a farm where they weie
mg out grain, and going in thebarn-
or —. 5 5 0 1 OA T— 7 do — — —
French government which is
of making and ghaganteein
Barricades are rf
Parig inside the {ortific
Lyons is in Wsta \ Jot the Col <b
Many troops are posted Yons€in this Commonwealth.’ began talking to some of the men at
t ; :
Colonels C. Seymoser and Carleton|the 2d day of July, A. D. one t ousand work, telling them he used to work with a
of the British army, who are with the|eight hundred and thirty nine, LD W. machine, whereupon he afked leave to _
nn an. SA
The Railroad. =
The railroad work in Union county
if progresing. A meeting was held
in the'cotirt house, at Lewisburg, on
Friday evening, 16th inst., to devise
ways and means to extend the rail
road to a western terminus, The con
» Walker, Woods,» -
Walker W ods Is one of the radical
nominees for state senator, and Jivesin
: | Luc wistown. ‘ Fvery body ime Cente
meme | poOAILY, heard of Walk Woods, long
REPORTER. before this, as being a hard case. The
The War in Europe.
THE QUESTION OF PEACE:
5
London, September ) 17,—The Times !
correspgudent says the people are de
8 pondettiupon the unfavorable termin-
ation of all negotiations for peace.
The chances for stopping the war
CENTRE HALL
anes ini
Lewistown Trae Democrat, printed
forates what we have all been gecus:
Ee TE
Bemocrativ Runnations. F omed to hear of this bad eng. That
tractors for the Mifllinburg section, |
Messrs, Harris & Black, advertise for
300 hands to work vn the road. Pot
threaten to vanish altogether. England
considers the anexation of Alsace and
Loreainesanwise, but. will never fire a
shot'to appose the demands of Ger
armies now op. rating in France, at:
are perishing from starvation, | yom
oodring, Sheriff of the county of Centre
do hereby make known an
THE S W
drive. His request was granted, and, af-
ter u short spell, he asked if he might not
feed the machine.” x SATE Ss
many. France should address the
King of Prussia divect, and ascertain
the terms upon wliich he will treat for
peace.
Berlin, September 17.—~Count Bis-
marck announces that the peace nego-
Hintions have failed entirely, and the
march upon Paris will be resumed.
Na negotiations will be initinted until
Paris is taken.
King William has decided to annex
ter, Gregg, Penn and Haines have
are violated, the dead outraged) being the 11th day of October,) at
their ‘subscriptions made up: Harris
and prisoners fmished. «~~ lime they. Mallehatefor he folio NERLBLE
Nawur, September 20 —We have | "55 C00 or tha House of Repregentas « | 14
deplorable accounts of the ravages of] tives of tia | 41) i if
disease in the Prussian forces before] by persons to Caan, st dist
Metz, and of the desolation of the} Ben tb {tl dr spite >
country throughout Lorraine and ao ers for 1 oll hE:
} ighe. IRGY “One person for the office of Co gsion-_
Chanpiig arp di or pie county of Ointre, b Ra ah AA
18 wo persons for the office of Jury Com-
MARS LA-TOURS. missloner of the county. of Centre, d
Al Ul ; G One person for the office of A djtor of
Alsace ned Loremine to Germany,
’ One of the Bloodiest
" tre. & 200 801: pw
Battles of the] C150 HEREBY make known ndisif
FORMIDABLE TRIPARTITE ALLIANCE} War Th . Pik Fis Notice thut the places of holding the
RUMORED =SERIQUS COMPLICATIONB{ ! rey a }
THREATENED, and Wounded. hear,
The Prussian eorréspondence of the
8 0 ng. | ran NCTSONSLOSL.. «i cas varen
aforesaid gene.al election’ in the several : Ret hac andil
boroughs, distzicts and townships within ndom, Be Be Da ‘m. ~The re-
London, September 18.-=There ‘is 4
great excitement inf diplomatic eircles| Bondon Times, dating from “Berlin, Au-
gust 80, gives the following graphie ac-
the county of Centre, nre as follows; Lo wit: i port of the of the E iron Priced "7 §
Forthe Borough of Belléfonté dnd Spring’ «1. steamer Captain, which was ci
to-night over a répoart that an A lianece ;
between Austria, Italy and Russia has count of ‘the sunguinary. lepgngpuient ay
Mars-la-Tour:
and Benner towish p, at the vourt-house’ | this afternoon, is fully confirmed 2
cf : a Ty
been completed, the object of whiel is At last we have detailed accounts of (the
of wan, The soldiers and p wo that an election will be held in
1
il
. ry
sim.
NY » a YANN
A or Congres: fper save:
NPY TW Tiom . : ‘ .
HENRY SHERWQOD, of Fogn. We have resided in this town over
att | PES 3 e4 Sg eu aa ANE APs warei ls
For Oenators: EA nly years, and "W wiht 20 i i! 1s back some yet. From Furguson
LB. PETRIKEN, of Huntingdon jt anni prozonico wk. ods ad st, there will be no trouble.
i OR OR . vi | Jover fellow Personally he has ne
DD. M. CRA WW F ORD, ol J Us lala { ( : . ay .
nopulanty at all, aither wn hs own on
. For Assembly, fry author pariy b= He wll he tevridly
P. GRAY MEEK, of Bellefonte. S154 bg kis own porty in this conndy
: 1 ¥
- 14 . t Yh ipa . Los ye i as 2h +h
For Commissioner, 4 In Liestimom ni His Pet wii s el
: Nf LET rp His names (rom thir feels) and bat |
IN G. SANKEY, of Gregg. |. \ ; : : Pleo: NW
JOHN-G. HAL a Y, ofiircgg ew will vate Hor him amonest thos (legislature, we met Bruce Petriken,
a 4 bite ¥ 13 . . . . . i . 4 . %
For Jury Compissioner. of anrescitieens whe are not, sivietly Lone of our nominees for Senator, al
21D MAY 1 + J enn rita Lh visi dod ths ANY ’ Fad ids : . a
WM, BURCHFLELD, of Ferguson. fiaking. iy: mi if We know | {Tarrisburg, #s a private citizen, work
. whereof we spenk, and have na fears!. . yc a . hatin
« 4 Fer. dudedor, i url i ions AV he i ing industriously for the interest of the
NLT . yp Of sueiess] oh ’ Ton ¢ a : . ry }
DR JM: BUSH, of Patton. iin go into details, and recite [inei | Peunsvalley railrond, We found him
i » . y a i
— m—— == dents] reasons why Wadker Woods is | there,
The Radical Ticket,
\ > . . I. “oe *
Lunpopular—awhy the sympathies of thejtingdon county citizens working to
The follow ng al ¢ the radical district nin [peo . where he IS host Known, I't volti hush on the matter, and to secure leg:
conty nominations: lat the lea of SCO hiro exalted into! . . .
Congress— Wm. H. Armstrong, of Ly-| : a Co lislation that wonld insure its success.
but we would fain avoid Th ook
Mr. Petriken thus gave his time and
: : 1
co Jung ORL High place;
construction of a
fed some time, he loo
sed more pow
inder was flying and
like!
ro
ne ——————"
LI Ef
R. Bruce Petriken and the Rail-
Road.
Five years ago, when we had the
honor to represent this coanty in the
He wtiert wlis
gsvis ton’ jaw sg oved odw |
chads aa of lap x min
83,
msn
{
p——
————
hending a delegation of Hun
or Senate— Wm. P. Wilson, Ceitre, fpersoualitics, even if, to do s2, we must |
“ D, Walker Woods, Milllin. | (301 measure of our duly as a pnb | money, tu insure the
For Assembly~R. H Duncan, of Gregg. iv. . > ~, wie . . n
For Commissioner—12, B, Malone, of | lie journalist, Mr. Woods is a citizen railroad into Penosvalley, and fpom
of'our town, and for that reason, 1000} 1.4 time on up to the present hour,
Milesburg, .
For Aaditor~Jno. T Thompson, of Hus-| 1 hoc un rie di : hs S
he \ has R ight to expect to be dealt has he exerted all his influence in be
with leniently. . :
lhl half of this work, and he will not cease
ton.
For Jury Commissioner: Henry Mc'-
Ewen, of Walker, . ty egy x ‘ :
hrf rife a A quantity of tools at a hardware | his labors until the iron horse runs
clear through our valley frum east to
"Large Sale. store, in. Fast Saginaw, Mich. were
On Friday Mast, the Freedom Iron|recently so charged with Sow Lr west
y : * 0) 10a a» nreval “le
W orks, near Lewistown, were to be projattics. dglng a or Bruce Petriken has subscribed heav-
disposed. of at ‘public sale. The as: tacks and serews.— Exchange. ily to the stock, and has proven him
sessie=teal dnd apersonal property Why la, that aint wonderful at ail, self a friend to our interests such as we
BERNE $1,700,000, against which :q entire crew, of radical office hol-lneed. People of Penvsvalley, Wm.
there ave linbilities to the amount of <0 United States have been|P. Wilson, who is the radical nominee
$1,300,000. * 30,000 acres of land, ly- with magnetic/in bpposition to Mr. Petriken, and who
ing in. Mifflin, Centre and Huntingdon is 4 aitizé. of our. eodiy. had" done
rothing. Wilson has not subscribed
counties, “belong to these’ works. ' A
‘ tof 11 BWiS. . "
gentleman got'off the train at Lewd: cash. anidather. valuabl s belonging t]he cent to the stock of our railroad.
the people, ‘unto ‘themselves. Their] Petriken always talked railroad and
in Ad
LET
$
SR ———
former place
so strongly ‘“‘charges
properties” during the last ten years,
that they have :attracted, all the hard,
*
»
Bnd
Pro
rn MAGI HP ATI
Se,
in Bollefthte, : Y "The disaster
For the township of Brunsidé at the a |
Bouse of John Bop All onboard five hundréd in ‘nutirber, be i
: _ iperishe . oe .
the division of the Turkish Empi . at Robert Mann's, : daly httpd et
the annexation of Prussian Poland by most sanguinary battle of the war, gia a __For Fur fusen townalip at the school 4 :
Russia, the annexation of Prussian Si Mars le-Tour,, or jonvifle on, She: 26th 1 or Gregg township at the public house Pennsylvania’ has lost one of her mt »
inst. For a whole week it almost seemed) Jor wie SV HOLE | 8 gifted sops in the, death, of Hon. John
the Italian Tyrol to Italy. the horrors of this pazticular snoounter. For Harris tawnship at the eehool-house Dawson; ‘which oecurred, ut nine: o'elock { |
1s eer that Europe is othe Basin stain bn ben robs ss neh Rr He Gp phe pub boss hh nt Br 5
ave 4 | ONS more formidable and public ws well as private letters per- Mr Bohpdn Aa dptriiyt ed st’ thé ‘school’
house in Walkerville. 1%
few weeks ago. what occurred on that fatal day. As will Rie Ia
THE ITALIAN SITUATION—ROME §Arp|P® remembered, the battle was. fought{* iP Fel Sr iS
TO BE OCCUPIED. between the van of Prince Frederick of holding elections,
in’ Englevill SSa4 Ir: @!
: " my n ine. . i 'slin ng evi e. : Bag Yo eos
ted that the Italian troops occupied ne y under General Bazine The Prince For Miles township at the school house / | mab
Rome *o day, after a fight, .and t} van, having crossed the Mosclle, was march-{, Rabersburg FPARIS: * * ~
ft . ’ ‘Cling north; on the left bank of tha! riyer, to
Pope has taken refuge on an English : balieft 3 yi in Jacksonville
In the immediate vicinity of Metz, be- ar Milshurg borengifgs I Can Prussians’ Bombard the City? ue
; Florence, September 17.—The Ital- | hind whose ramparts the defeated enemy P AN A ou ¥¥ The fifteen forts on the outer line of the
lan Ary is quietly hut rapidly occu: {had been comp eting his preparations for| Regulating the mode of voting at ali elec- Paris forti ecati or combined nine-
pying Pontifical territory. A number tions in the several counties of thi Com- ty-three fronts. “Each fort isa separa! ha i
op . $ French army Mistaking the troops be- istinet wo on. itse oh 4
out opposition. General Kanueler, com. | fore them for the rear of the hostile army, qualified voters 6f the several counties of | in ease of ecessity, & receiving fro I.
mander of the Pontifical forces, refused | which they supposed to be in full miireh [this Commonwealth, at ‘all general; town | - the works tht flank it. All arecasemates; ..«
town, on Monday, aud.cffered $1,400, to surrender Rome. ship. boround special elections,» ure here- and, combined, mount twenty-three lo ap,
(0Q. for the property in ready cash, we atin thidvery Khar He Nae TAIT is monev. a'thouch fight had not lasted long when they became vote, by tickets, printed, or written, or part-- d calibeéd ” “Th Ries
a are informed that Baldwin & Co AA Si TE me strong backed t SE Yi Ineo: or 2 ultra Catholic press are. delighted at|aware of their error. They had to deal fly printed; and partly written, ‘severally armaments have bee | “along.
: . : “las to beafall the loadstones in crea- not a citizen of our county. Wilson, io ood of the Pope's temporal pow- [not with a last lingering remnant! f the classified a¢ follows; Orie ticket thall em- | “while, sothat but little work has been ines...
ori. Ayia) SW on all hollow. #6 \a citizen, living on the borders of our|er, bie the sdiijaliob im Sulit anblacutg quired for them since there was Sha
Philadelphia vere prepared to bid ne TT Considerably delayed by all manner or Judiciary {© one ticket shall embrace the b ; ca x its 0 ACF
hice} : . sy yr x g a 1h \ : eu is .3 A : . - pd ' - . J x ; ma Zin arra k FE is ol § [1
high as two million for the same prop HT wentyRFirst Senator ial Distr ict gives our intarestsnot a cents ‘worth! Washington, September 19.—A dis: doubts and difficulties, General Bazine had Inames of all state officers voted for, and be ne, th a . wxshagss aif shpply €1
erty + .and_shonld the: property. be| The morning Patriot, speaking of our| : a . ta not yet evacuated Mets, but was still " 3 » $0. that, should one; captured y poi
eriyy : property | £ ‘of encouragement. patch received from Minister Motley, the, names uf 411 ¢auniy lficets xote fo the twoonieachsidewonid Rot bes ar
knoeke ' . p: . {date batirdny avons ak i neluding office of (senator, member, and r income. i;
kaackeitfftehulionishey 8 oublsve | Can a frieud of the Penusvalley dated London, Saturday evening, hasliross, preparatory to his march upon thefmembers of assentbly, if voted for, and: |. tors certainly woft‘d be from the fire of
cap rs ce in ; 2 ba a’ Si a3 ‘ i
T : , ol 1 ov savs: The > i a= oan | labelled, ‘county ;,, one ticket shall em-. | "the two forts referred Fipim kK Wr
forees : : | * They are both worthey and popular ! : Wi .. |Mr. Motley says: The statement that|the Prussinns. They ‘were about 37,000 ' yr : : e y MLD. vermis & if
=. i v . + i - 3 r nt sO 1CW RD . aan Ania i ' b wo the names of all townsh: flicers i oe Te & Hibs lf
® | men and ‘will-undoubtedly be elected. | ‘© YO for, Porriken or W ilson, in view Prussia had refused to treat except |strong; the force which they had ehalleng={ ¢ofed for, be LR tbe “township i A great deal of unnecessary sofrow it be-
Deémoérats eaiinot be too mindfiil| Their “record as democrats is unblem lof these facts? ~ We think not. ‘with the Regency and intended to re: |ed counted between 80,000 and 90,000, and . uhtnassof iu) b
| . borough officers voted for, und be labelled, shells battering down the splendid edifices
e1 i - .. 21 Do you want the balance of the pubs] F we is fi Prussia. | , | iaing . “borough; and each cluss shall be deposi- of Paris. I pe edi al . ype 4
The future of ont tv. depends. 3n.4 large accessions from the opposition,| J | France is false. Prussia, he say &, ob- [the adjoining stronghold. tod in separate Datlot-bxes. of Paris. It is exceedingly doubtful ifany
ae Ol on, party. depends, {will rally to their support, in solid! lic land voted away, vote for Arm-/jects to recognizing the present gov | Thus they stood and battled for nearly
For Curtin township at the school-house
d : ohn L. Dawson
house in P rove Mill Death of Hon. J 5 eyed
21 i * # ”
lesia by Austria, and the surrender of}; hough a veil were 14’ be: shrowm 'epon
sburg. ; - #
and extensive than were dreamed of a mit us to form a pretty accurate idea of
For Howard borepgh and Howard town-
rs. bi
4 r he greate fthe For Liberty township atthe §chool house '
London, September 17.-~It is repor Chevienand sheigueatar putts French}, y P
For Ma ion township at the school house CES VASR FETAL {f'LS
intercept the retreat of the French to Paris, ; i Y ha e+ a+ {d J& Ww
war vessel
oT
lecolvd a retreat, the Prussians fell in with a Pon RE tiara
E y ve "ly » 3 .1 ” » A isti '
of towns have lately been entered with Sec. 1.—Be it enncted, ‘&e., That thes | on net work, intended ret rely
westward, they attacked at once. Batthe boro eo : : - ined, moun J
Madrid, September 17.—Al but the by, hereafter, nuthorized and required to: .f: dred guns of all kinds = Bins 5
ELIA | valley, and making his living off of it,} THE QUESTION OF AN ARMISTICE. of Paris being besieged. Each has own
labelled; *“state;’’ one ticket shail embrace
nominees, forggpnators Messrs. Craw-1 {encamped on the western flank of the for- venieneed inthe lig est @ogroe. while the
nove the lucamotive'worksto Freedom | ford and Petriken, says: be ailioad hasiate ane moment. Athom been received at the State Department. | capital. It was » disagreeable to make for{ members of congress, ifvoted: ‘for, ‘and bo hihet
\ : ! owe ticket shall embrace the names of all ing expressed at the prospect. of Prussinn
of the importance of the next election lished ‘and the party, reinforced by| Hnstate Napoleon as Emperor of] had about 30,000 more within the walls of
; . i) Losichis] | Src. 2.—That it shall be the duty of the
great measure, upon the next Legista~| ,hajany” Upon the democrats of the
district, and by the election of Craw-|the people of the entire Commonwealth
strong—if not, vote for Henr
lernmeiit, not because of the proelama- leight hours. Six times they were charged
tion of a Republic but on the ground by the Imperial Guards; six times they
[that it is unauthorized, unstaple and | repulsed the atta *k, and pursuing the ene |
sheriffs, in the several counties of thisCom-
monwealth, to insert in their «lection proc-
Inmutions, hereaft ¥ issfied,” the first see-
tion of thisact. J JAS. KE:ZLLY,
of their shells will fll] rauch beyond the
inner line of works and for the reason that
they will not be able to construct batle. ies *
near enough to the outer fortressess to !
. : : : urest men in the congressional dis-|; gia : ot Lime thoi Te Bo
ford and Petriken, insure a fair appor for the redemption oi the Senate from |} i eo [ine apable of giving lasting guaran. my in their turn, drove him from position
4 / o § re. . “ Pa 0 ote trie pe | tees to position,
. a. °° radical domination. = The issue there Ss. : [top { :
tioument, and the defeat of the raseal.|. | The dispatch adds that a favorable! of Generals Frossard, Canrobert, Decach,
The democracy of the city of Lock ‘re yy was ho edd for but that it had Ladminault, and the 2d Division of Gene-
; g Ph } ’
Wv Berins. bv.whick- 4 I lis of monentous importance. Personal]
y gerrymandering by which the radi-ly,, 1 Jocal considerations dwindle into] . \
roposition ral Fally were forced to give way before
‘avre and | the Prussian onslaught. But their triumph
cals have kept power in the state legis- insignificance in__conuection with it.| Haven, have unanimously nominated not been received to the ;
lature, in spite of the majority of the! Let there be harmony and thrrough! key. { , hey for an interview between
¢ ¢, p f J y | y ghil, A. Mackey, for Mayor. They | was dearly bought by the gallant band. |
{ Under the telling fire of the enemy they
. i a HN : ; 2 4 v is '& {.
people, Democrats, strain every nerve and untiring evertion for the nomi Bismarck
HEAVY ENGAGEMENT NEAR PARIS, | had suffered grievously from the first.
: oui l ‘could not have made a better nomina-
J : . nees, and the election of Crawford and] .
for our senatorial nominees. Messrs. rai 3 a (tion.
2 : Petrikin will be secured and the Sen | Paris. 8 her 19.2” Sah KiGradually' thei bel w )
Crawford and Petriken are men of P" Yate redeemed i - Wir esp ind aris, September 1: Aa ght too | Gradually their numbers were more anc
ro wthh desorvi : . Bill Wilson thinks that if our rail-|place yesterday ten miles from Paris, [more reduced; at lust they were fo few,
TIF 08 vey Sruiteserviug Your support. eben) between the advanced guard of tl nd th o tired, that the Frencl Id
: . . . between the advanced guard of the and these so tired, th: e French coun
having been consistent, hardworking Praga : eine :
: ® SIs y» NE Bl. nmap ! . tis 18S . . venture to attack their guns,
lifilore D } - lin preference to the pauper labor of{ Well let the railroad ’tend to killing! Fussial army and a reconnoitering| ven ; ETI Lu
life- org emocrats—but above all, 1s E iP H l | . 2 J . | party of the FE rench. 1 he latter were | Not until after BiX © clock, when, some
the i f 2. : 1 arope’ frone Jerald. ‘his pike, while the Democrats ‘tend to |) ..:.. back | the Prussi tub | Rhenish regiments coming up, the Gers
1@ importance o their vote in the The Herald isa’ red” hot radicaliv driven back, and the Prussians estab 3 : p. the
x . . ) alk : Fa tra . . . . . ’ iu a a y y x
senate, which body will be democratic I 3 01s killing Wilson politically, lished themselves on the heights murs were no longer i very much out
if ve rv tl s.. dist . £ 8 eet—crazy in its advocacy of nig-| ; : ‘which the French troops had been | Unmbere , did the scan eof vietory begin to
: o bl ie 4 fi ded by H gerism and the men of its party who! Bill Armstrong has been tried and | olding. . incline in their favor, Eventually a gene-
ur county ticket is headed by Hon.| . ¢\ the. importation! of Chinese| found wanting—now try Henry Sher | = The Prussians numbered 30,000, and, ™! Shege fetved he Bo to i back:
NM ool > A ga : a k . { . . . y purrs vy the Hanoverian horse
P. G. Meek, for Assembly. These are] wood, for Congress, who is one of the the fight is said to bave been a. very 1otly pursued by anoverian horse and
no times when democrats can afford to
throw shells into the Tuiliries, Unless they
bring six hundred pound guns. with. t] 3
and we doubt much if their siege artillery
contains guns of any such calibre. For-
thermore, to surround the walls of Paris
would require a much larger army than
the Prussians pow have Five hundred
thousand men may de it, but half that
number ¢amnot. They may occupy all the « .
avenues of approach, but each foree of - 5
occupation would be so far from the others
that by rapid massing the French would |
stand a fair chance of thrashing the besie-L]
: iE
, gens in detail.
Speaker of the Hong of Representatives.
One after the other, the corps DAV FLEMING]
Speaker of the Nenute,
ArprrovED.—The thirtieth duy of March,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-six. A.G. CURTIN:
4
the Constitutian of the United States is &s
follows:
“Section 1, The night of citizens of the
United States to vote shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States, or any
State, on uccount of ree, color, or previous
condition of servitude.”
“Section 2. The Congress shall have
power tu enforce this article by appropri-
ate legislation.”
And whereas, The Congress of the Uni-
ted States, on the 31st day of Mareli,: 1870,
passed an act. patiled an Actto enforce
the right uf citizens of the United: States |
to Tote in the several He seta
und forsther purpose!’ the first and see Jt >: : 3 ;
sectiv.n of wh Api as follows 8 AT HN Write for particulars oi Jonx B.
“Section 1. Beitlenscted by the Sanste & Co., Publishers, Chicago, Ills.
and House of Representutives of the United Aeterna i
pana a A API HP AA
re
Whereas, The Fifteenth. Amendment
—
Why not support American labor road is built it will kill his turnpike.
eo | » ii TF
WANTED. —<Anactive, wide-awake boy
or girl in every neighborhood in’ the Uni- ~
1 "ted States to work for ws. Good ‘pay in’
_ cash. Work can be done at leisure hotrs. f
Arpex
o>
— seam sont
he
because theif labor is much cheaper ‘artillery. Asusual in a Frénch retreat,
be lukéwdarm. We must not excuse
than our American labor. Hence its
: guestion above is hypocritieal and in-
ourselves with the thought that we can| : ype ;
; ; tended to cateh votes for Morrell, who
elect Mr. Meek anyway. What we :
: ; A : votes to protect Bessamer steel, of
want is a sweeping majority in old
Centre, that will stop the misrepresen-
which he'is a large manufacturer, and
: ~~ |thus enriches himself at the expense
tation and false clamor, of the radical :
leaders, and which will put to shame
bloody one, and the French, although | :
y y ; 8 | confusion now ens ed, and rapidly assumed
a degree out of proportion to the defen;
sustained. But for the vicinity of Metz
| and the protection it afforded to the dis-
ablest and noblest men in Tioga coun- |
. . beaten, inflicted heavy loss on the
ty, and who will no | Mh : ’
y and who will hot surrender himself! p. sians.. ‘The contest raged for up-
to the plunderers as did Armstrong. | wards of two hours.
lp
Armstrong. | ANOTHER FIGHT. {eomfitted troops there might have been
What is there in the character or servi-| Paris September 18.—There was an another disaster like that of Woerth. This
ces of Armstrong says the Clinton Demo- engagement yesterday before Fort *** avoided by the nearness of the detuch-
crat, toentitle him to the suffrages of a Lvry, between the Prussians and three | ¢d forts, Ge, fom » ila Poms of; view
majority of the voters of the the 18th Con-| regiments of the line, some battalions| retreat to etd, Ww sence:thiere;is Bor /escape,
was perhaps even less el gible than flight te
States of America in Congress assembled,
That all citizens of the United States, whe
are,"or shall be otherwise qualified by law
to vote at uny election by the people; in
parish, township, school district, munici-
pulity or other territorial ‘sub-division
shall be entitled and allowed to vote at all
such elections, without distinction of race,
any Constiiutson, law, custo,m usage, or
regulation of any State or Territqry, or
TOBER.— It contains so many
so much poerty of real meri
3 00d. stories
engravings of interest, and i an - i
“not wonder at its ciren being the
est of any magazine in
Thomes & Talbot, Congress Street,
ton, are the publishers SAEED
™ trated” Mo 2 Ins
ctober, are snthentic and origi
f the ¢ ; is i re for _ A_SruzgpIp
of the consumer. This is love for _in “Demorest’s
the vilification of Bill Brown, the big- ¢
“American labor” with a vengeance : Wicboi : :
e ‘I gressional District? \ e submit the ques-| of the Garde Mobile and a battery of
gest blaeking box in the country, Qur
Col. John H tion to the public that every one who sees artillery, under the commandant of
Stover, f l
. i , formerly of}... nde Tope]
: : : 2, . > ide, {this may revolve the matter in his mind! Ivry. At the last moment the
nominee for Assembly is deserving the) this county, is the radical nominee for | und see if he can give himself any sound (Fost Ivey. appeared to bave fallen
samé‘earnest effort and support for his| Secretary of State, of Missouri. The Haack
iki satisfuctory reason why it should be so.|hack.
election, as he has ever shown for the rads down there being split, John's
by, or under its authority, té the* contrary
notwithstanding.” 3
“Section 2. Apé be'it fa ‘enacted,
That if by or under the authority, of the
Constitution or laws of any State, or the
laws of any Terdtory, any act is or shall
be required to be done as n preréquisite or
ie Club affords valuable a
ing information upon all subjects, and is
the best nation pon all sot ity and :
mentation of the household. It offers 8°
magnificent parlor Steel Engraving, valwed ©
at $10, or a fine Chromo, worth $b. to ach
subscriber. Supseription price, $3 per ans © «
Paris’ however, precipitate and. calami-
tons,
The day of Mars-la-Tour has cost Ger-
{many almost as many men killed and
‘wounded as the day of Konniggratz. This
{of nothing about his political or ‘private
‘is a fact which makes all the usual epithets,
We confess that we cannot tell. We know A Prefect of Neufchatle, telegraph:
elegtion of our nomine®s in bygone|chances may not be very flattering.
years. His record is. clean, and the| John belongs to the M’Clurg wing,
republican organ canriot cite date orithe other wing is led by Carl Shurz,
page against him. Swell the majority which also has a ticket in the field.
for Meek, and let the voice of oid Cen. | Mr. S. served one winter in-Congress,
tre ring in radical ears at Harrisburg |and seems to be gaining some promi-
in foud condemnation of the plunder nence in Missouri. He possesses
rings, treasury thieves, and gerryman-|great energy and ability, and cutside
dering schemes. lof politics, we wish him success.
“a Model Radical, I ~ plo Hapiee, po. a paper prin-
New Orleans, September 1.—Hon| : : Wa gh Sn. fiat Peo H
y PU oni Stover, brother of the above, is a cans
J. VW. Menard, eotoresl, who contested | 18, \
the, seat, OfaCallew: rove. the oii] Tiflate for County Judge of Morgan
Louisiana, district, in Congress, was €ORY, subject to the decision of the
vesterday senl before iho Criminal radical conveutipn. Both are natives
Court, under £300) bail, charged withof Aurousburg.
attempting, to outrage the person ot]
| : Mike S{rver is als (nin Mis.
Amelia Hays, a ghadroon ard, Hving! : a . 430 ova, ji Mia
with his fanny.
Metard's wit wie “ouri—every body in the eastern end
accused of being an accessory, 0! the va'ley knows Mike—and we ex-
Intelligence like the above is noth pect soon to hear of his appointment,
ing rare in these days of radical rule. by Grant, as Minister to Iogland.
Outradges by negro men upon white! In these days of earthquakes, rat-
ladies are so ntmerous that we cannot !lesnakes; and radieal rule, we ave pre-
chronicle gue half of them in the Re pared foruny thing.
PORTER. These are’ the legitimate! Fr rah vias Ofer
fruits ofitlie vadicul legislation which’, | ry joih as i” AUF: Souls wel
tread thelinaro tad. lstldho s woter a the ‘most cheering intelligence of
Pood md the utmost harmony existing i ,
plage him'on an equality with white y existing in the
life that can entitle him to this high dis-
tinction. Aristocratically reared, he has
aristocratically lived, and has about as
much fellow feeling for the working masses
as though he inherited so: called royal blood
governm nt his tastes naturally lead him.
There is nothing in or about him republi-
can in nature. He is an aristocrat—that is
the word—and no workingmanshould allow
himself so far above him—who looks down
upon the common herd with contempt at
a'l times, except it be election times, and
then his stiffness supples up a little and he
counterfeits a Democratic demeanor. Drop
him, workingmen who may have been led
into his support heretofore, und take up a
man of the people, with the people, and for
the people.
Representatively heisa failure. Through-
out the district be has a largggumber o!
bitter enemies in his party, sorife of whom
are loud, outspoken in their denunciation
of him ; but most of whom, with a servility
degrading to their manhood, allow them-
selves to be whipped into support of a man
whom they in private passionately de-
nounce. The late convention had many in
it—some say a majority—who were bitter
enemies of Armstrong, and who swelled
big with threats of what they would dound
wouldn't do; but when the test came they
didn’t even simmer—they dumbly gulped
down the whole ticket.
ed vesterday morning that a smal} bal: eh as “terrible,” awful,” etc., appear
loon had been found the evening pre. | pitinbly below the mark. Fortunately
vious, which contained a package of oiopty per cent. of the victims are slightly
soldiers’ letters, dated ~eptember 16th,! yi unaed and will survive, although more
and addressed to soldiers’ families.| or ess incapacitated for work. The French
There was #lso a ¢lip of paper signed|)ogses are quite as large and includ: even a
greater number of dead. Putting the
casualties on both sides together, the (otal
we obtain is, I am afraid, rather in excess
of thirty thousand.
The aznouncements of officers’ deaths in
the papers fill whole columns. Fathers,
brothers and brides are leaving in shoals
for the front to fetch the corpses of their
beloved ones. Reading these terrible lists
one is sometimes led to think that.:a whole
generation had passed away. Alas! at the
name of Mars: la: Tour many a heart will
ache for many a year to come.
em. A 4 een
Negro Police.
Under the above heading the Har-
risburg Patriot showes up the impor:
tance of the newly infranchised. 1t
is not more than we expected and pre.
dicted. Thank God, much of the the
pestering impudence of the negroes
must be endurd by the radicals them:
selves, as the 15th amendments are
daily more inclined to have a say in
party management. The Patriot
Savs: .
yw General Coffinier, commandant at
Metz, in which it is stated that the
troops in that city were in good condi:
tion, and their health excellent.
The blockade established by the
Prussians was admitted to be effective,
and their only means of communicas
tion with the outside world was by bul
loons. ‘This balloon ‘was the second
one they had sent out.
The Post says: Baloons, with 50,-
000 letters from Metz, were captured
at Nuefchateau. In one of them Ba-
zaine says that his army is well sup-
plied with everything. The French
were victorious in every fight up to
the 31st of August.
The ‘ Daily News correspondent
says: Bismark insists on the evacua-
tion of Metz and Strasburg, or else to
starve Paris out.
The Germens laugh at Bazine's
hopes of escaping from Metz.
THE BATTLE AT VISSONS.
Prussians Reported Defeated.
Tours, Sentember 20.—Advices
qualification for voting, and by such Con-
stitution or laws, persons or officers are or
shall be charged with the p.irformance of
duties in furnishing to citizens an oppor-
tunity to perform such prerequisite, or te
become qualified to vote it shall be the duty
of every such person : nd officer ta give to
all citizens of the United States, the same.
and equal opportnnity : to perform such
prerequisite, and to become qualsfied to
previous condition or servitude; and. if
any such person or. officer shall refuse or
knowingl\ omitto give full effect to this
Ee shall, for every such offence, for-
feit and pay the sum of five hundred dollars
to the person aggrieved thereby, to be re-
covered by an action on the case, with full
cost and such allowance for counsel fees as
the court shall deem just, and shall alse; for
every such offence, be ‘deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and shall on conviction there-
of, be fined not less than fivelhundred dol-
lars. orto be imprisoned not less than one
month and not more than one year, or both,
atthe discretion of the court.”
And whereas, Itis declared bythe second
section of the VI article of the Constitution
and the luws ofthe United . States. whiclh
shal) be made in pursuance thereof, shall
bethe supreme law of theland, # & &
anything in the Constitution or laws of any
State to the contrary notwithstanding.”
And whereas, e Legislature : of this
Commonwealth, on the.bt duyof Ap, A.
D. 1870, passed an act, entitled “X Tarther
supplement to the act relating to elections
in this Commonwealth,” the tenth seetionsef.
which provides as follows \
Assembly as provides that only white
freeman shall be entitled to vote. .or be
registered as voters, or as claiming to vote
num Address, W. JEXNXINGS
838 Broadway, New York!
DadogesT fos emle malin e, “Young
Aavetien,” for October, #&° of ine illas-
trations, spicy and instructive stories; and.
much to amuse the juveniles. Demarest iy
achieving a great -uccess in Young A mor :
ea. He is also giving splendid emiums
to each subscriber. Yearly, § ‘Ada
dress. W. J ENiNGs DEROREST, S38 Broads 5
way, New York. : bon fio
Norway Oats.
OREST,
»
a”
The ersi offers
idencérab Eo in PT bei
Norway Oats. This oats yiel arger
than any other Oats known. Sildin any
quantities, at $3 per bushel. ers by
sil attended to. a
WM. EK pa
2sepdm - Centie Mills,
TRAYED.—A white sow pig, ing
about 75 pounds .d Behgins 5 the
undersingned, has been astray som three -
weeks, Persons giving information of its,
whereabouts, will be suitab y rded.
sopt23.3¢ i111 DC as
: : nient st b o, ar fa i
IDs] cation iseney he most.
e place. ' Inquire at the Rx-
3 Ta LE Co JGsepdt .
Ems ae)
& id Ee —t TT
va ig orl ¥
¥r J 3
Ha
Attorney st
uin
rorTER Office.
TF ACOB RHONE,
=
from Orleans attribute great impor
tance to the engagement at Vissons yes.
terday. The Prusiaps suffered much
Though searcely admisted to the
franchise, i is evident enough that the
negroes form an influential element of
ah Demoeratic ranks Meek and the
men, WW. Armsirong vote l for all’ : hd
td AL ' rong vot Fab whole ticket will ba eleeted
these. = o1 mui : ot a
; ereased majorities,
repealed ; and that hereafter all freemen,
without distinetion ot golor, shall be en. | 1g House,
mem There is one view of this aristocrat that
E rolled and registered according to the pro< 1855 Fnolish,
Wark on, Demo commends itself to those men whe do not
1S . ¢
ti
- 5
i S— Pp
i , *
care for their country and endorss corrup-
from the French artillery hidden in the
Wheu you pay your income tax, ' ¥ ind pif Up the majorities in
remember-that nearly all that is col. October. Every man, from Meck
lected 1s expended in the cost of col down toe Auditor, is deserying your
lection—it gods to keep up an Army supports
of ‘officeholders, and therefore the
Weusury 18 not benefited by it. A
i 3 Sra “él . » oe nto ; . . :
Pr oghadipinisty: jon, inthe face of (rite, is just now holding a protracted
8 8018; protest, of the. people, HR ectin How well it would b Id
posed-this curse upon. the nation, and| ‘8: o E 2 ou
as long as Radicalism is in power they reform Bill Brown, and thus sop
there will be no change, But—pay| his lying and misrepresentation. In
nv y +» tavee! ‘ > of . om : . : .
uy. your taxes! our opinion, however, his case is al-
War H. Armsirong voted: against] most
re stern i ntns An ita ene
The methodist church, at Belle
i
nopeless—=it would ‘require no
3% 1 ve LR | . oq : % : £ %
abolishing this Tfamoudingime tax fess thaw three campmeetings, half
» " 3 A = 4
3 i 1 Fa 14 : : } P
ALU LOW Lo dei Lil prvpic WO le gielt O260 of
him,
bzeiie oly projected | meetings - and
lBboui seven weeks of prayer meeting
to renovate the fellow.
tion in government, and tyrannous use of
power, and that is the view which unfolds
his Congressional record. In all the wind-
i
i
woods. The battle lasted nearly all
day. The Prussians at length were
: ; ; ore streat, It is reported that
lings of the Radical party, he has followeq | Forced bo yetre reported
{them as faithfully as the tail follows dae
| kite, and in the face of current events, that | PRUSSIANS ‘WERE BADLY DEPEATED
tought to be enough to sound the knell of Yesterday in an attempt to storm fort
the political damaation of any and evry Monte Valerian, on the west side of
man guilty of such conduet. Negro. | Paris. :
worshipping bills, land -grabling schemes,| A dreadful railway casualty oceur-
nobopoly-granting privieges—everything, ped near here early this morning.
act, that goes to make up a complete pn : : D
calendar of legislative abuses, he has Pi [wo trains collided, Eleven persons
identified with cn the record, It is such nu, were killed, including Dwval, one of
mal ut pot eke Hie votes of SL Snjers the editors of the Jowrnal des Debats,
Poapic of tis Cistrict. * LEthe peopled, § twenty-five seriously injured.
are true to themselves, he will not get mm .
f London, Septemaber 20.—The Times
the radical party of this city, direc-
ting and ecoutrolling the important
nominations. Having taken charge
of the radical party in the Eighth ward
by selecting their own house for the
primary elections, and choosing two
of their own color as members of the
radical evecutive committee of the
city, there is no mistaking their pur
pose of setting up for themselves, and
dsmanding move thaw their share of
the offices at the disposal of the mon-
rrel party. There is a well-founded
sevemteenth April, 1869; entitled "An Act
further supp'emental to the act relating to
the elections of this Commanwealth,” and
laws, be-entitled to vote at all general a
special elections in this Commonwealth,
Said clection to be opened between the
hours ofsix and seven in the forenoon and
continue untikseven o'clock inthe evening,
when the pollsshall beelosed,
The return judges of the several districts
» fi
e. on"
(being: Fri-
resented. on. the police force of Harris-
burg in the event of the election of
them; but Henry Sherwood will be the}
man to elvan thent and aidin restoring! Berlin correspondent confirms the
r ’ ( ) 2 » ql . . .
our overtaxed and abused country to a Prussian readiness to treat with any
sound Democratic government,
Colonel Jennings to the office of may-
or.
Given under my hand. ir my office in
of Sept. A. D. 1870.
VOO
Sept. 2, 1870 D. W, RING, Sheriff.
visions of the first section of the act approved : fe
Wa NTED.—A girl todog
work. To a good girl
residence,
the hillsouthof Reynold shi
aa
VALUABLE HOTEL a1
A pa
offer for sale a valuable’ Hotel and ste:
Lop i Sand stutelin ateville reville,.
tg Clinton Comnty. ‘baile
§ ding consists of a good frame’
g ‘with a storeroom'
eneath the building.-
The other part consists phi ‘rooms, a:
d stable suficient to stable 80 head of
npn shed also on the:
same, For terms address ~~
ar WS Sie