ier. :
fa ve ————
A sr ————"o vv a td
870.
i —— a ————— a oT A
oo —————— TW ———— A A i
A SS mc on sm
a —————
A —————
w — a ————
od
—————— A -
Vol. 8.
a ———
—No. 24.
hy
THE ROYAL CAPTIVE.
cv ——
Napoleon's Journey to Prison—
a Et ——
—
9 Fredrick Ruriz, Editor.
I ——————— eg ps
- —~ s———
———— a — ——— —— ——————
*
Centre Hall, Centre. Co., Pa., Friday, October 7th, {
rer a I QR NT 7 TI SE ET Yh OREN POVNET TRIN Ha SR
WP TROD
Science on the Advance. | A Compliment toOur
Ged, Gutelius, | From the Williamsport Standard.
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist, | smsport |
Radiculs declare that they have paid
one hundred and fifty five millions of
the national debt since the first of
-
y - w——
who have fully com- |
| Democratsdon’t trade off on the Leg | so unjust to those
ald up nrrear
mORAturs. | :
i
He a
nm :
The War in Europe.
London, September “8=~cvening,—
A dispateh from Berlin states that the
relatare, or any other ticket—vote for | phed with t Ww and |
\ \ '
Ages, Cle, Us now lo relleve the remains
Meek solid, and thus five at the whole Ul
[der from a =hmila (uly, i he longer
who is p-rmaneatly located in Aaronsburg | one of the liveliest, and most vigorous
da the pica €rmerly occupied by Dr Net,
and who has been practicing with entire
of years in the profession, he would cordi-
ally invite sll who have as yet not given
him a eall, to do so, and teat the truthfulness
of this assertion. #m~Teeth extract
withont pain. __ mayest
HENRY BROCKERHOTIT, J D ARGERT.
President Cashier.
AAENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.
(Late Milliken, Hoover & Co)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes,
Buy and Sel
. » ‘ 3
Government Securities, Gold and
aplo'osef Coupons,
Qffice over Rey.
mayld'odtf
x Ta a——0—
Law :
Bellefonte, Pa.
old's bank.
J MW MANUS, Atiorney st
t
iness entrusted (0 him. juld, 68tf
. » » . -
professional services to the citizens of Pot-
ter and adjoining townships. Dr. Nef! has
the experience of 23 years in the active
practice of medicine and surgery.
JAMES A.
H. N. M ALLISTER, BEAVER!
me \
&
os) > LL)
ATTORNEVS-AT-LAITF,
Bellefonte, Centre Co., Penn'a.
Chas. H. Hale,
Attorney at Law, Bellefonte. dec2) 00tf
“hb 2
A TILLER'S HOTEL, Woodward, Pa.
Jd Stages arrive and depart daily.
This favorite hotel is now in every respect
apOStf
central Pennsylvania. The traveling com-
munity will always find the best aecommo-
dation. Drovers ean at all times be accom-
modated with stables and pasture for any
nuinberofeattle or horses, = ~~
julvd' ost GEO. MILLER.
> ECK’S Ho FEL, all & w
J a fow doors above 3rd, i
Yes pontral locality makes it desirable for
all visiting the city on business or pleasure
A. BECK, Proprictor
:
Pi Yard
y
fii
N.Y. Pp 3
Bellefonte,
Attorneys al Law,
Censultations in German or
: febli gor
hotel.
£3 00 TS, large stock
® D prices, for men and i
TA 1} Lwin ad. 24
at Wolff well known old?
—— a ——— oY ———— "na
rFatrted L :
: fe
DE X 1
4 :
Sa Lan
FNINE TABLE CUTLERY,
I plated fOTKS. Spoons, Ko, at i
aplo 68 IRWIN & VILSON
RB ROMETE
IRWIN & WILSONS.
IRWIN & WILSOXNS
AND BELLS and Door Bells, all si-
zes and kinds at _
aplo’ Inwin& WiLsoxs
ment at
{OF
1
ACOB RHONE, Attorney at Law,
¢) Bellefonte. Penn’a., will attend promp-
ly to all legal business entrusted to his
care.—Office with J. F. Potter, near the
Court House. Consultations in German
or English. 10zepi0y
J. B. Kreider, M. D.
Office at Mullheum, Centre county.
Offers his services to all needing medical
attendance. Calls promptly attended to.
Early settlement cordially requested, when
a liberal discount will be allowed. Inter-
est charzed on unsettled accounts after six
Miantf
months. =ijal
-—4 gai
XE CHANDLER M.D.
J HOMMBPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR-
uroxN. Bellefonte, Penn'a. Office 2nd Floor
over Harper Bro's Store. Residence at the
Office. References—Hon. CA Mayer,
Prest Judge, Lock Haven, Pa. Hon. L.
A. Mackey, Pres't 1st National Bank, do.;
Harper Bros, Merchants, Bellefonte, Pa.,
aud others. 19nov6otf
OHN F. POTTER, Attorney it Law.
Collections promptly ma le ind special
’
attention given to
property for sale, . !
acknowledged Deeds, Mortgages, &e.
fice in the diamond, north side
court house, Bellefonte. oct22' 6otf
CLOTHING—Overcoats, Pants, Vests,
and Dress Coats, cheap, at Wolf's.
1 R.J. THOMPSON BLACK, Physi-
offers his professional services lo the citi-
zens of Potter township. mr, 69,tf
Boot & Sho: Store!
Next door to Pus
dice,
%Ve have always on hand.
GENTS CALF AND KIP BOOTS
A larger assortment of Ladies and Chil-
dren’s Shoes than any other place in town.
Gum Shoes, every style, make and size.
We ask an examination of our goods,
before purchasing elsewhere.
octltf. GRAHAM & SON.
ORSE COLLARS, if you don’t wha
your horse's shoulders galled and
madesore, got. ood herse collars at
NSIDE & THOMAS’.
HE ANVIL STORE is now receiving
a large and well assorted Stock of
Hardware, Stoves, Nails, Horse Shoes, Sad-
dlery, Glass, Paints, Sheet, Bar and Hoop
Iron also Buggy and Wagon Stock of
* every description.—Call and supply your-
selves atthe lowest Posie rates at
aplp’68. RWIN & WILSON
A Tremendous Stock of Goods
at Burnside & Thomas.
‘Whitman's celebrated confections,
Whitman's celebrated chocolate,
Buker’'s chccolate, Smith's chocolate,
China Ginger, English Pickes,
American Pickles, at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS
Chas. H. Held,
Clock, Watchmaker & Jeweles
Millheim, Centre co., Penna.
Respectfully informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has just opened
at his new establishment, above Alexan
der’'s Store, and keeps constantly on hand
all kinds'of Clocks, Watches and Jewelr
of the latest styles, as also the Maranvillc
Patent Calender Clocks, provided with ¢
complete index of the month, and day oi
the month and week on its face, which is
warranted as a perfect time-keeper.
Mm. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry re-
paired on short notice and warranted.
: gepl]’08;1y
Democratic papers in the State, we
clip the following complimentary no
tice of our candidates tor Senate;
“Maj. R. Brace Petriken, of Hun
for the State Senate, in what is knowy
the double district.’ His colleague
‘
]S
most excellent aud popular man,
practice, & Democrat of State reputa
tion, and one of the cleverest fellows
We eannot doubt his elee-
from Huntingdon,”
And here is another from the Iar-
for Senator from that district.
THE WAR IN EUROPL.
STRASBURG CAPITULATED.
Great Battlo at Metz
Carlsruhe, Baden,
\*
oF
this morning,
bearing official dispatches announcing the
five
announcement
al
{ evening The
aL ALLE. i
of the troops engaged in the besiegement
are from this ¢ity and yicinity. The ofli-
y 3 ; 3
ASPRICA was read
i
' 3
ace to the great crewd who
» streat radiating from this mag-
re consist of over
3 a3 Sy osx .
ber 80—mianight.—In-
11 . + » . 3 } . }
{latethisevening through
anh
great battle in
o-day before Metz. The French
inl -Bazah y
DAZAINEe HIAGE a precipiiat
i
unees a ¢ tt
the Prussian lines and
1e
sUac-
Yar . ET 3 $ 3313 oY + fee : i
lars are given, but judging from th
3 a brillant victory has re
}
1¢0 L3
FUSSIAN Sources are very meagre
ariny. The repor
1: , Te - .
hey admit a serious
gagemment the Motz,
}.3
n
illed and taken prisoners, but
rx 11 £ 14} inp
Wills Of With many
omit
state the ronoral resnls
SLRLEe Lhd general resuit,
CR
MARRIAGES.
On the 18th i
bride's father, near; L ogan Mills, Pa. b,
J. B. Rowe, Eq. Mr, Jescph Herb to Miss
Amanda Kerstetter,
Sept. 27. 1870.
Pleasant Gap, Centre county, to
Mugrie A. McFarland,
Mifilin county.
‘
nel,
Harvey Poorman, o
Mis
of Yeagertown
Philadelphia Store,
In Brockerhoff®s block. Bishop Street
> 11 . ] ’
Bellefonte, where
KELLER & MUSSER,
have just opened the best, cheapest, larges
as well as the best assorted stock of Good
in Bellefonte.
HERE LADIES,
Iz the place to buy your Silks, Mohairs
Mozambiques, Reps; Alpacas, Delains,
Lans, Brilliants, Musling, Cualicoes, Tick
ings, Flanels, Opera Flanels, Ladies Coat.
ing, Gents’ Cloths, Ladies Sacques, White
Pekay. Linen Table Cloths, Counterpanes
Crib Counterpanes, White and Colorec
Tarlton, Napkins, Insertings and Edgings,
White Lace Curtins, Zephyr & Zephyr Pat.
terns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, Work Basket
SUNDOWNS,
Notions of every kind, White Goods of
every description, Perfumery, Ribbons-
Velvet, Taffeta and Bonnet, Cords anc
Braid, Veils, Buttons, Trimmings, Ladie:
and Misses Skirts,
HOOP SKIRTS,
Thread Hosiery, Fans, Beads, Sewing
LADIES AND MISSES SHOEg
and in fact every thing that can be though
of, desired or used in the
FANCY GOODS OR NOTION LINE
FOR GENTLEMEN,
they have black and blue cloths, black ana
fancy eassimeres, sattinetts, tweeds, mel
orns, silk, satin and common vestings, in
short, every thing imaginable in the line o1
gentlemens wear,
Reedymade Clothing of Every Dis
scription, for Men and Boys.
Boots and Shoos, in endless variet,
Hats and Caps, CARPETS, Oilcloth,
Rugs. Brown Muslins, Bleached Mus-
lins, Drillings, Sheetings, Tablecloths,
&c., cheaper than elsewhere.
Their stock of QUEENSW ARE & GRO
CERIES cannot be exceiled in quality or
price. =
Call in at the Philadelphia Store and con-
vince yourselves that KELLER & MUS-
SER have any thing you want, and do bu-
siness on the principle of “Quick Sales and
Small Profits.” ap30,69
GRAIN AND PRODUCE ARE TAKEN
ORN BLANKETS AND SLEIGH
BELLS, at low prices, at
apl0’68, IxwIN & WiLson’
OALTS for Buggies and Carriages all
§1zes In use; Fire Bolts, ditto, at
pl0'68 Irwiy & WiLsox's
Mr. Meek’s vote in the
| Legislature will be for democratic
radical crew,
[ pringiples—~Dob Duncan on the other
Remember that Armstrong voted
against abolishing the infamous in-
come tax, which is hated by the whole
population of the country, except the
army of Assessors and Collectors, who
Vote for
Sherwood, he will be true to the inters
pocket the tax as salary,
ests and wants of the masses.
go
The Surveyor-General’s Office.
The Patriot has a lengthy and inter
ie: la
t
esting article concerning the business
of the Survevor General's office, from
| which will be of interest to many of
Says the Patriot N
1s that
1
Our readers,
It appears from the recor
|
{
{
{
{
upon which surveys have been return-
| ed, scattered through every county in
the State, yet remain unpatented, ns
| against one hundred thousand which
| bave been patented,
The titles to patented tracts are com
plete so far as the State is concerned,
ino difference whether they contain
more or less acres than are called
in the patent, as the monuments, or
marks on the ground, and the courses
'aud distances govern, and the State
this is deterred,
islation, ur bi the neglect of the people,
the worse it gets, as nll these claims are
and are, therefore, rapidly secumula-
ting, The soouer they are settled the
Letter,
Rules and regulations governing the
y of patents and blank forms for
applying for the same will be furnish-
ed by the Land Office to all who apply
for them,
A ————
ong ann
negroes at the Cooner Institute, in
New York city, on Thursday evening
last. Among the distinguished dark.
1es present was T.
of Tex-
who yv been married
to a white His bride was
with him, Some Hihcalty, it ap
pears, was experici in finding a
Livi pair of practical
Lhe result of the
obtain accommoda
tions for them at the
on!
1]
iO.
* 5% .
He senatoi
FO FORE
Cieorge
hus
Workin
i
Ul
assertion by M. Thiers at the Austrian
court that the Prassian government,
by demanding the provinces of A fae
and Lorraine from Prince, was not
2Hicere, 18 ridiculed by the authorities
that the Prussians were severely ye
pulsed in their attack upon Ravn yes.
terday,
ing had been in progress at Mezieres
on Saturday and Sunday, and on
Monday an Armistice of two days was
effected, for the purpose of removin
and caring for the wounded,
Touris, September 28.—The Minise
try of France held a eouneil yesterday
to decide upon further measures for the
defence of the nation, The ministers
or
©
cy of bitter, detennined fighting, and
|
to obtain a footing for himself in good
colored society, It will be seen from
statement, printed below,
proprietor of the “New
York Hotel.” the democratic head
quarters, polifely declined to entertain
the colored Senator and uncolored
bride, the proprietors of the “Astor
lands, u
| case, the patentee gave a mortgage or
i! -* ) ’
special Lien the FeO.
The amount vet due the State on
the several unpatented tracts are not
|
net ‘© Ol
pro raia the same, wise the pri
land was not uniform in all parts of
the State, but was fixed at
rates, per hundred acres, in different
!
sections and at difivr 1 pel ods,
different
On some tracts part ony Of the pur
or ini
eturned than the warrant calle
vith interest {ios
t, and the fees
uil, but a larger number of acres
ii
: ol ST
are two classes of titles known
1 " }
wihere tae lay a
I] > —
Hus Hie
to our laws, on which
premam unpatenteq) the State
1 EF TC ed one © 1d. ian
1
Ii a : ‘
HE amount ol Lhe
w hi
{ with luterest thereon u
the fees remains due.
nically known as applicat
HY
. 3
orieis oo! tne
t23ss Pes rd oh a . . ?
f Are situate man in the castiern ana
miGdie | otate, and as
actual settlements and Improvements
th of
ny rive
~
WHICH are tocatede ian
| nd tof the AN .k
f Ald WOSU OF Lic i il I'S.
y
i
Numerous acts of A
d with
a dan
USS a view to
3 rapid pale ning Of
were
r these we cite the act of March
} 1
and the supplements ;
i
to the very last to the invader,
A levy en masse of all men of twen-
ty-five years and uvpwards will be
ealled out for active service, in accor-
dance with a resolve of the Ministry,
The people from the environing dis.
and immediately enrolled themselves
M. Jules Favre's brother, who was
imsalt, but we think the republi-
Perhaps it was not be
“Hon. George T. Ruby”
to explain,
the
cause
white, that aecommodations were re-
quarters.
Here 13
N. Powell
tlio al SMandard being present, Wis
invited to speak.
Nis
w
He complied, and
discouraging remarks were the on.
lamiper put upon the general even-
» A ' . r .
in
his
ying to
. y i
York
1 1 } ki. 4 } . .
had been unabie oo et admission
the still
Notes
1
iy £ i!
- . a
g's enjoyment, His speech was
reference to Senator Ruby and
said that after app
Le hotels Of NOW
Woele Se
el th y Vi uld
ly is |
'\Y as |
Oil every
mention
Anse.
one,
the
genticnan anda ia Hess,
e received fh
He would
wer
raduating Act,”
y 01 . fe
and the act of 21st March. 1860.
the 20th May, 1864, and supplement
of 4th April, 1868.
are now in the office of the prothono-
tary of every county in the State for
the convenience of the land owners in
| the several counties. The collection
and preparation of the data for these
dockets, from amongst the almost in.
terminable mass of accumulated re-
cords in the Land Department requir-
ed a vast amount of research and eal-
culation, and much labor and time, so
that these acts can scarcely be said to
bave taken effect until the present
doilars was paid into the treasury in
one year, during the term of Hon. J.
P. Barr, late Surveyor General,
About nine months of the current
official year have now elapsed, and
during these nine months over three
thousand applications for patents have
been received and $120,000 paid into
the Treasury through the Land De-
partment for purchase money, interest
and fees, and as one-fourth of the year
yet remains, it is confidently expected
that at least $150,000 will be reached.
the last five months, wil suffice to fin-
ish the patenting of the lands in the
State. :
the land holders as well as the policy
of the Commonwealth to have land ti-
tles settled.
The legislature of 1868 passed a
“stay” law restraining the Attorney
General frgm proceeding against these
sending the lien dockets to the respec-
tive counties. The dockets were sent
to some of the counties in May, 1869,
to others at a later date, and the lust
were sent in November of the same
vear, £0 that in November, 1870, the
“stay” will have expired in all the
counties, while in many, such is now
the case, and in all these all lands re-
maining unpatented are liable to the
action of the Attorney General at any
time. Some of the counties have been
and are still very active in patenting,
while others have been rather tardy,
hoping, perhaps, that favorable legis-
lation in the future, as in the past, will
give them relief. This is a vain hope,
forit is not in the least probable that
any law will be passed exempting this
class of debtors, since the great body
of the people have paid, in full, for
their lands, and no legislature can be
L1C responses, i
York Hotel, the home of Jeff
whenever he stops in this eity. From
the visitors as the house was already
The other hotel was
the one at which all the republicans
ernment at Paris to treat with Bazaine
for the surrender of the city of Metz
He remained within the walls two
days, but failed in his object. Mar-
shal Buzuine refased to enter into any
negotiations for capitulation at pres.
ent, and manifested a slightly insubor-
government since its negotiations
tion of peace, »
The envoy, Favre, returned from
Metz with his commission unfulfilled.
owing to the obduracy of Bazaine,
azines of Metz are still provided with
food suflicient for several weeks’ eom-
sumption, but that the ravages of mal.
Kill hundreds of Bazaine’s soldiers
daily, and incapacitate as many more
from active service,
ini ar tim——
That “Little Bell.”
The following official papers have
recently been published. We copy
them as samples of the laconic litera
vietim to
; vet, it 18 observed that he finds
would commend
him. No sooner is he relieved of the
now, after a mere touch at Au-
to clude an insult in
his reply. The rest of the res
that the hotels were full to overflow-
ing. One proprietor, however, added
that if he was to take eolored people
into his house, and they should go
it would raise the devil with the othe
The Astor House was hissed vehem-
ently.
———
Democratic Gains in New Eng
land.
The gain of the popular vote in
Maine is about 16,000 with large gains
in the Senate and House and a fair
prospect of upsetting Morrill for the
United States Senate, who always votes
in the interests of monopolists.
The Democratic gain in Vermont is
twenty in the House and one in the
towns in the State.
Such gains, made in the very strong.
holds of Radicalism, show how the
current is setting. Let the Democrats
of Pennsylvania take inspiration from
them. Let them buckel on their ar-
mor and make a bold fight for Cons
gressmen and Members of the Legisla.
ture. Let every Democrat remeniber
that a full poli of our vote will bring
us a glorious victory on the second
Tuesday of October
el fe Ap en
Keep It Before the People.
That in seventy-two years in which
the Government was controlled by
Democrats there had been but one hun-
dred and five cases of contested elee-
tions, or one and a half per year, all
of them costing in the aggregate but
$150,000. In the nine years since
1861 that the radicals have held the
reins of Government, there have been
eighty nine election cases in Congress,
or eighteen to each Congress, costing
in the aggregate $750,000—or $600,-
000 more under nie years of Radical
rule than under seventy-two years of
Democratic rule,
lin
Oi
Simsbury, Conn., endeavored to man-
ufacture a sensation a few days ago out
of the marria e of Mr. Thomas Mor-
ton and Miss Lucinda Andrus, the for-
mer sixty four and the other fifty years
of age residents of that town, It ap-
pears that the pair had been engaged
for more than a quarter of a century,
and the only reason they could assign
for not entering into matrimonial re
lationship was because “courting was
g0 nice.”
|
|
i
There is no rest for the wick-
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 1870,
Send William EH. Winder to Fort
Lafayette, Wa. H. Sewarbp,
Secretary of State.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WasuixGron, Sept. 11, 1861. )
Maj Gen. N. P. Bunks:
GENERAL—If you can arrest Dr.
Chas. MacGill, of Hagerstown, Mary-
land, or cause him to be arrested and
sent to Fort McHenry, to be thence
conveyed to Fort Lafayette, let it be
done, Wn. H. Sewarp,
Secretary of State.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, )
Wasnixgrox, Oct. 11, 1864. |
To Edward J. Chase, U. S. Marshal,
N. Dist. N. Y., Lockport :
Sir—Please confer with U. S. Dist.
Attorney for the N. D. of N. Y.,
and arrest Frances D. Flanders and
Joseph R. Flanders and convey them
to Fort Lafayette. Very truly yours,
Wa. H. Sewarbp,
Secretary of State
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Wasuinarox, Nov. 20, 1861. J
To Kev. A. L. Hitzelberger, Bosion :
Sir—This Department, having adopt-
ed a rule which precludes all visits to
political prisoners —even from minis-
ters of the Gospel, of any denowina-
tion—has hitherto strictly observed it,
If, however, the persons themselves
ghall, in the event of sickness or any
other reasonable cause, require the ser-
vices of their spiritual advisers, the
rule would be relaxed in favor of any
one of undoubted loyality.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
Won. H. SEwarb,
Secretary of St
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WasniNGgTON, Dec. 19, 1861. )
To aetective Farley, N. Y. Citi:
ate
leaves here this afternoon for New
York.
Fort Lafayette. Wu H. Sewarb,
Secretary of State.
@ ———
The proposed National Fat Men's
convention at Cincinnati, it is thought,
will be a “huge” affair. No man will
be eligible te the office of president who
does not weigh 280 pounds. Any
gentleman weighing less than 2920
door for admission, will be marched
away to the tune of the “Rogue’s
March.”
March, 1869. They have not done it;
but il’ it were true, the people have
prid two hundred millions of taxes
within that tie that they should not
otherwise buve been required to pay.
The amount of taxes paid should have
reduced the debt two hundred millions
Where is the balance of
the muney collected ? Stolen or squane
der d,
Mr, Hotchkiss, of New Jersey tho't
1t would be a good plan to scare the
(wife of his bosom a little. the other
| night, so Le slipped out of bed, on te
| the roof, and dropped a few bricks
{down the chimney. Mrs, H. didn't
sire worth a cent, but quietly arose,
holted the scuttle door, and again
{sought her peaceful slumbers. The
{rest of the night was spent by Mr.
| Lia sukisson the ridge pole; Wrapping
| his Battering drapery und himself,
| and sadly chavting. “Thou art 80
{ near and yet so far,”
———— — ———
A sure cure for rheumatism is said
to be the berry of the common seoke-
weed or scoke-root—often called poke
root, These berries, which are now
ripening, are put into spirits—gin is
the best—at the rate of two ounces to
the pint. Of the tincture thus made,
a tablespoouful is given three times a
day. This simple remedy, persisted in
for a veck or more, bas effected some
remarkable cures of this common and
distressing complaint.
rm vA eee
A story is told illustrating how fast
cities are built in the west, to the effect
that a traveler laid down on a vacant
lot in Chicagh to sleep, and in the
morning found himself in a cellar with
a five story building built over him.
doubts that story.
>
The fire is ¢ till rag
between Wareham and Plymouth,
fifteen miles ndrth aritsough, and from
| SIX to eight miles east and west, and
as the fofestgextend eight or ten miles
felt where the fire may end.
: . el dist
A Springfield man who
visiting in the eastern part of Berk-
shire, reports a pastor who rings ths
bell to call the people to service, pitches
story goes, that in addition to preach-
ing to the living he stands ready to dic
the graves of those who die, and all for
a salary of 8700.
— CP GH CE
A traveller in Nevada tells a story
of a family which consisted of the hus-
band, his wife and two grown
The old lady was the only one of the
family who didn’t take a little of (he
| “0, be joyful.”
few minutes, the old man tipped a wink,
and the visitor followed him out,
Stopping by
ROHS.
raise the devil,” They took a drink
and returned to the fireside. Soon
Tom, the eldest son, asked the visitor
to see the horses, and taking him be
old man will get drunk, and then the
d—I is to pay;” and they both took a
drink and returned. Soon Bob step-
ped on the visitor's toe and walked off,
the visitor following. As they reached
the pig-pen, Bob drew out a good sized
bottle, remarking : “You know the old
man and Tom will get drunk, and I
have to hide this,” Our friend con-
cluded he could not stand it to drunk
confidentially against the whole, fam
ily, and started back to Gold Hill.
Ae a
r »-
I'homas Featherstone, nineteen years
of age, was sentenced yesterday in
months iv: the State prison for highway
robbery.
rie rs ff ms. Atm mem
“See, here, Gripps, I understand
you have a superior way of curing
hams. I should like to learn it.
“Well, yes; I know very well how to
cure them ; but the trouble just vow is
to find out how to procure them.
rms en a RY a A em.
“My dear,” said a sentimental wife
“home you know, is the dearest spot
on earth.” “Well, yes," suid the
practical husband, “It does cost about
twice as much as any other spot.”
———
A five year old eoit, by Major Win-
field, who made the halt miic on thé
Fleetwood course on Monday in 1:93
has been sold in New York for $17.-
000,
———— a otf re A im orn i ee
Six ear loads of silver ore
from Utah wines left Ogden, Nebras-
ka yesterday for the Swansea Mills,
A go-aliead cluss—The locomotive
Cnginecrs.
The best abdominal supporter—A
In hay time farmers like te piteh it
The Teetotaller's Paradise—The
Teniperate Zone.
The pedestrian’s guide book— Walk-
A man with along head is not very
apt to be h ad long,
Meats are high but cows low—when
they are hungry.
Which side of a horse to take in
mounting—The outside.
Traveling to Wilhelmshohe.
A corresponcent writes the Emperor
chose himee f his itinerary from Sedan to
Herbestah] through Belgium, After hav-
ingdecided that hisimperial prisoner should
reside ut Cassel the King of Prussia give
him the choiee of traveling by France,
Germany or this country. Aspoleon_ sent
a telegram to King Leopold requesting to
be uliowed to go through Belgium, After
having takea the advice of the leading
posers, -
LEOPQLD CONSENTED T0 TRE REqUrS?,
and Lieutenant Genera! Baron Chazal, the
commander uf the arm?, was ordered to
sttend the Imperial party through Belgi-
umm. The young Prince, who was at
Munbeuge, travelled throngh- Mons and
Namur; but, Feing unwell, was forced to
recinin in that city, where he was theguest
of the provineiul governor, 1 can ass re
you, from the true report of trustworthy
witn #ses, that the ex-Emperor's health is
far from being so much impaired as in the
British M:dieal Journal it was said to be.
Napoleon at Bouillon, Liege, and Verviers
wus in very lew spirits, but hg walked
lightly, and stepped into the royal carriage
withoutany troubleor pain. His son seemed
to be much more uncomfortable than hime
self, and all who saw the youthful conque,
ror of Baarbrucken sincerely pitied the poor’
child, early doomed to a life of exile, after
having witnessed the most horrible scepes
of murder and slaughter.
TUE FUNERAL oF TEE NAPOLEONIC DY»
NASTY.
The following details of the Emperors
journey through Belgium have sppesred
in the Meruse, of Liege:
| Yesterday we assisted at the funerai
| procession ot the Napoleonic dynasty,
| While Napoleon III was crossing Belgi-
| um as prizoner of the King of Prus:ia, the
- Corps Legislati{ declared his rights for-
| feited. After the disaster of Sedan andthe
surrender of the Emperor, the town of
Cassel, the ancient capital of Electoral
Hesse, situated in the interior of Prussia,
about thirty or furty leugues from Cologne,
was designed by King William as the place
of residence of the fallen Emperor. It
secs that Napoleon would bave preferred
| a neutral country, aud that he had « xpres-
sed the desire to reside fur a time at Liege.
| However, #oliti~al considerations would
not perwit the gratifications of this wish.
| On leaving Sedan, Nupoleon's first halt
| was at the Chateau 2 Burr, near Bouillion,
| the headquarters of Lieutenant General
| Chnzal. Breakfast was offered to the Em-
peror at the Belgian quarters, where his
| presence excited mournful interest. An
| hour afterwards Napoleon entered a ear
| riage proceeding towards Libramont, the
{ Dearest station of the Luxemburg railway.
| Licutenant General Chazal, followed by
| bis nid-de-camp, M. Storx, had to escort
{the Emper r over the Belgian territory.
| Thirty mounted Belgian chasseurs formed
the escort to babramont. The Imperial
| cortege arrived at this station about 1:45.
| There they had to. wait three-quarters of
an hour for the plain berlines of the Brus-
t sels Court which were to convey Napoleon
| Ythe Third md his suite to the Prussian
frontier. At a quarter to three o'clock the
special train lett Libramont, stopping for
# few minutes at Jumeile, whence it pro-
ceeded by the Qurthe line, arriving at
| Liege precisely at four o'clock p- m.
ONLY A FEW MOMENTS SOONER,
a number of Germans, whom the war de-
clared by Napole.n bad expelled from
Paris, arrived at the platform of Guillemn-
pa. They had to wait there for the arrival
of the Emperor's truin, which drew up
| beside them. It was astrange coincidence,
and it gave the Emperor an opportunity
| of contemplating cne of the most fatal con-
sequences of war—-the perpetuation of hat-
red among nations, As soon as these Ger-
mans learnt that the train which they saw
near them carried the Emperor of the
French, they approached the carriage doors,
but no cry, no word, escaped their lips.
{ One of them, the fatherof a family ruined
by exile, obliged to quit France with his
children, and to begin in Germany alife
of labor anew, said to u:, “The Emperor
is even more unfortunate. We are all ex-
| pelled, but he is a prisoner, while we are
free.” These men appeared to lose sight
of their own misfortunes whilethey interes-
ted themselves in the great distress that
was before their eyes.
“HE EMPEROR WAS SEATED
with his aide de-campon afauteuil of green
velvet in the centre compartment of the
State berlin. He wore ared kepi, a gray
cloak and the uniform of a general officer,
the Cross ofthe Legion of Honor and sev-
eral other decorations. He had expressed
a wish to reau som: newspapers and he
was supplied with several numbers of
L Independance. L' Etoile and La Meuse.
The time for the arrival of the imperial
cortege ut Guillemins had been kept secret
to avoid a large concourse of spectators,
Only about a hundred witnessed its entry
intc the station. After a stay of ten min-
utes the train went on its way, Napoleon
several times saluting those who came near
bis carriage. Theimpe ial train was to be
followed in a fow seconds by the train car-
rying the Germans. These trains took
the same rout, but what very different
thoughts occupied the inds of the trav-
olers they carried! To Napoleon the
Prussian victory forever closes the gates
of Paris. To the expelled Germans this
same war will reopen them. On leaving
the train at Verviers Napoleon 111 entered
one of the shabby jlacrei waiting at the
station and was surrounded by bis suite
and some other persons, who, on seeingthe
Emperor, raisad acy of “Vive la France!”
Immediately on his arrival at the hotel
Napoleon asked for pens and paper and
commenced writing. An immense crowd
quickly gathered under the windows -of
the hotel where the Emperor passed the
night. But the people observed a quieg
demeanor,
dessin
“A
Remember Armstrong dodged the
vote by which Pennsylvania iron ins
oa
terests were to be protected.