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ALL REPORTER. |
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CexTRE HALL, PA., OcToBER 14th, 1870
Ion
— par-ph
Pi ———
RADICAL FRAUD IN PHILA |
DELPHIA.
The Philadelphia papers, demoera |
tic, neutra', and some of the republi
can dailies, week before last, were
filled with denunciations of the radi |
cal manipulations and violation of law|
relative to the clection boards, and
now comes the detection of a still more
villanous fraud. We copy from the
Harrisburg Patriot:
A most stupendous ard villainous
attempt of the radicals to carry the
election in Philadelphia by the im
ortation of negroes from Maryland,
Pe been detected, exposed, and to
some extent at least frustrated. In-
formation was received from Balti
more by Detective Gordon and Lieut.
Killacky, that negroes were being
shipped from that city by Philadelphia
radicals for the purpose of being used
as repeaters at the ensuing election.
Acting upon this information, those
officers on Friday morning, Tth, arves-
ted eight negroes on board the Balti
more steamboat, Henry L. Gaw. They
gave their names as William Hall, |
Thomas Bowen, Frank Washington,
James Spiddell, Samuel Fisher, Chas.
Smallwood, Jer. Highland, and Frank
Williams. Williams confessed that]
i
they had come to Philadelphia to vote|
tho radical ticket, for which they re-|
ceived five dollars cash in hand with
the promise of ten dollars more when |
the service was performed. The rest]
of the negroes all told pretty much the|
i
same story, and added that negro re-|
peater gangs have been sent to order|
from Baltimore to Philadelphia tol
rush the election in favor of the radi-|
cals. There were found on the per-|
sons of the arrested negroes tax re-|
ceipts signed by different individuals. |
On Smallwood was found an envelope!
backed, “William M. Bunn for Regis-|
ter of Wills and William B. Leeds
for Sheriff.” The testimony, apart
from their own confessions, was over-
whelmingly against the prisoners.
Frank Johnson, a colored man, swore|
that he resided in Baltimore and knew
all the defendants ; that he had heard]
who voted the democratic ticket ; that!
thirty Baltimore negroes came to Phi-|
Jadelphia from the Fifteenth ward of
Baltimore on Tuesday last to vote,
and that more were coming—dJake Ro-
binzon and others. There was other
testimony equally strong, and Alder
man Kerr, before whom the examina-
tion took place, committed the defen-
dants, in default of $5,000 bail each,
for a further hearing today. This is
only a part of the villainy which the
Philadelphia radicals have set on
foot, In some wards the radical can-|
vassers have stricken hundreds of de
mocratic names from the lists without|
notice and without cause. In one of
these cases where one hundred Demo-
cratic names were stricken from the
registered list of voters, the canvas
sers, Pyle, Pearson and Rourke, were
arrested, had a hearing and were com-
mitted for a further hearing in default
of bail, Rourke being held in six thou-
sand and Pyle and Pearson each in
two thousand dollars. In a similar
case Joseph Ash and John Shylacker
were held in six thousand dollars each
to answer. In another case the Radi-
cal canvassers, James Cox and Wil-
liam Taylor, Eighth division, Twenty
fifth ward, were held each in one thou-
sand dollars bail for trial. The charge
against them was “conspiring to have
a man illegally placed upon the as
sessment.”
These are but a few of the many ca-
ses of radical attempts to carry the
election in Philadelphia by frauds and
other schemes of villainy. No doubt
they have the names of hundreds of
imported voters, white and black,
upon the registries in the Radical
wards, and repeaters by the score
whose business will be to go from
ward to ward, and precinct to pre-
cinet and vote under assumed names.
ne, ih
EARTHQUAKE IN THIBET.
Terrible Upheaving of the Earth—
A Mouatain Leveled to the
Ground, and a New:One Thrown
Up—Dreadful Destruction to
Life and Property.
New York, October 5.—European mail
advices state that the Roman Catholic
Bishop at Balang on the confines of Thibet,
China and Burmah sends to India a tern-
ble account of an earthquake in that region,
affecting an area of 180 by 90 miles, on the
11th of April. The Chinese officia reports
estimate the loss of human life at 413 Lama
priests, 57 soldiers and 2,812common people,
Pungmon, Long Villiage and many others
are destroyed. So many of the authorities
and soldiers have been buried under the
ruins of their homes that robbers runevery-
where.
The Imperial highway from Pekin to
1! Hassa is said to bet ta'ly impracticable
by the fall of a mountain, and the sudden
upheaving of a new one.
rl lene A = rere tment
Another New EnSland Horror.
Haverhill, October 8,—Mrs. Celia
Bickford, aged thirty three, widow of
a soldisr, and her son, Clarence, aged
ten years, residents of tiiis place, were
found dead in their beds to-day with
their throats cut. It is supposed they
were murdered to obtain a small sam
of pension money lately paid to Mrs.
Bickford.
Later.—It is now belicved Mrs,
Bickford committed suici de after kil-
ling he son.
aus
At the Womens Suffrage Conven”
tion in Boston, last week, after a long
and desultory debate it was resolved
to make no nominations for State of-
Centre Co. 0. K.
S00 Dem. majority
for Sherwood in
entre.
Crawford and Pet-
rilcen Elected!
Wison lost in the Woods.
WoodsaPetri(kin)fied.
Armstrong nearly
defeated.
The radical party
died of the nigger.
T he Colored (roops
fighted bravely!
The 15th amend-
ment the radical
Sedan!
a Landgrabber, and
A Tariff Dodger,
And an Income Taxist,
sAnd a Corrnptionist.
The following are the election re-
turns received at the Reporter office,
up to Wednesday afternoon.
CENTRE CO.
Bellefonte 71 dem. gain.
Potter 19 dem, gain.
Harris, democratic gain 18,
Milesburg 10 democratic gain.
Boggs 80 democratic gain.
Benner 1 democratic gain.
Spring 50 democratic gain.
Philipsburg 16 radical gain.
Rush 5 radical gain.
Unionville 12 radical gain.
Union 31 democratic gain,
Howard bor, 5 democratic gain.
Huston 39 democratic gain.
Gregg 20 radical gain.
Halfmoon 17 democratic gain.
Snowshoe 30 democratic gain.
Taylor 15 democratic gain.
* Penn 14 democratic gain.
Miles 4 democratic gain.
gain of 19. Petriken over Wilson
203, Crawford over Woods 205, Meek
over Duncan 198, Sankey over Malo-
ne 223.
Penn twp. 214 dem. maj., a gain of
14 over last year.
Miles twp. 183 dem. majority.
ty will be about 800. Democratic
county ticket elected by about 600,
MIFFLIN CO.
Mifflin county gives 460 majority
for the democratic Senators.
JUNIATA CO.
Juniata gives Crawford, 750, and
Petriken 650 majority.
CENTRE CO. ELECTION.
Octcber 11th, 1870.
Below we furnish the returns of this
county, so far as received up to the
time of going to press, in connection
'with the official vote for Governor
ast year:
1870.
pr—— ams cn wo ns. ct—_ tw —
Congr's Assemb
= sc
I ‘Buoiisuly
=
= ‘(1 ‘pooauayy
Zz
Be lefonte
Gregg
Har ris,
Huines,
Potter,
4
000
269 75
181
200 159
317 327
——Senators—m—
-
~
vt
—
i)
214
83
125
Com's
tn
Q
-
=
“rg ‘uospi
rq ‘Leoyuw
% (‘uae dg
UT 60
Gregg, oY
J
Haines,
fd
Cn
ficers.
331 118
Potter,
214 174
Harris,
yoy
dt 23
~Y EO
Ng
VERDICT IN DELAWARE.
Complete 1 democdatic Victory. Je
l
Over Two Thousand Majority.
Wilmington, October 6,—The result of}
the election held in this State on Tuesday, |
October 4, tor Hundred officers and inspoc- |
tors of the State election, to be held in
November, is highly gratifying to the de-
moeracy. The radicals were confident, in|
view of the voter of their negro allies, of |
havidg a majority, so confident that, on
radical |
the morning after the election,
nounced that their party had carried the
State. The returns now in show that the
majority. New Castle county, the strong |
hold of radicalism and of the negro vote, |
| gives only forty-four majority for that par- |
ty. Kent county gives about one thousand |
|demogratic majority,
leleven hundred and sixty-nine,
| democratic party in thisState now numbers
| within its ranks nearly
vote.
| the people has eausedall respects
men, who have prey ously voted the re |
lally themselves with the white man’s]
party.
* > .
The War in Europe
Late ges, October 3, via Tours, 7.—
| A Prussian post at Bondary, compris
ling thirty men have azl been killed by |
{the Turcos.
Tours, October 7.—Such telegrams
as have been received show a steady
advance by the Prussians invading the
east and southwest on their march to
Lyons, |
The journals say there is a general]
rising in the Vosges. There are no reg-|
‘ular troops there, but all men are
arousep. The francs tireurs are in all|
the passes‘ and give no quarter.
i
i
i
i
The Germans Driven Back. |
London, October 7.—The Prussians |
have been driven from Joinville Loury |
‘and neighborhood, in the Department
lof Eure et Loire, by the French. They
‘captured twenty prisoners, including
jone of Prince Albert's couriers. The
road between this place, Verdome and
'Loury, is thronged with National
Guards. There is much enthusiasm in,
this part of France.
Further details of the battle near
Pithiviers have been received. The
Prussians lost by the success of the
French over six thousand cattle and
sheep which they had gathered from
all parts of the country, and were
ready to drive to thé®rmy now inves:
ging Paris. This success has anima
ved the Frane Tireurs, who are coming
upon all sides.
Engagement on the Moselle— Prussian |
Losses. |
Corny, via London, October 8.—|
1 {
Yesterday, when the French attacked |
Kimmer's division, the French Impe- |
rial Guard was engaged. The French |
directed several divisions against the
first and fourth Prussian corps, on the
right bank of the Moselle river. The|
cannonading was severe. The losses)
of Kimmer and of the tenth corps]
amount to five hundred men, and those|
of the third corps to one hundred and|
thirty men.
Bombardment of Paris to Begin Early
This Week— The Siege of New Bries-|
sach. |
London, October 8.—The Manches- |
ter Guardian to day has a special tele-|
PUMPS!
Y SALE: ; . ®
The undersigned intending to move west.
to Boalsburg, abo t# mile above Centre
Hall at private sale. It contains
GO Acres Land,
wontinued their journey by a special
. . . 3 ri |
rnin with him to Tours. Along the
Wooden Pumps,
nn i +
Lhe bal | state of cultivation, the balance being well
AND
PIPING.
The undersigned would respectfully call
the attention ofthecitizens of Centre county,
and Pennsvalley in particular, to the fact
that he is manufacturing
welling house, bank barn, and nll necesa-
y outbuildings. The buildings are all
good as new. There are two go: wl cistogns,
SAY © lone at the house snd one at the barn, and
lun orchard of the choicest fruit, upon the
premises, Also .
20 Acres mountain Land,
which is well timbered, and convenieut to
the above tract, and having two roads
“YOYAGUERS"
PARIS,
THE
Messrs. May and Reynolds report]
For further particulars apply on the .
WeMIises, JOSEPH DASHER. a om ath Fr 1
oct. 14.tf THE BEST PUMP,
The voyagers add that |
except through fam-|
, baba |
he appearance of Paris is much as)
The shops are opened daily Attention Farm ers ! |
made at home or elsewhere. He uses none
but the be st material, HE WARRENTS THEM
to give satisfaction, as being the most last-
ing and durable, SUPERIOR TO THE OLD
wooden pump, being arranged to let the
water off and prevent freezing in winter,
Pine, poplar or cucumber pumps always
| His matirinl for pumps is all
and are thus
Louis Blane and many other persons |
The undersigned take pleasure in inform.
ling the farmers of Centre county, that they |
: 8. Phu still continue to have charge of the Ware- |" hand ined
Americans in Paris also bade fare 40, attached to the mill; at Milroy, and sawed from lnrge timber,
are still prepared to purchase all kinds of} Secured against Checking or Cracking.
De Revilliard o | Persons dealing with the firm, can rest as- All orders by mul promptly filled.
\ . : in LE bd sured that we will at all times render sat-
French marine officer whose coolness isfuction, in paying prices as high as else
‘whore, resolved not to be underbid. PIPING, made of the best material, of
16sepd3m
a ——
All kinds of repairing done. He has
always on hand
Fro®
it Cans, of all Sizes,
Saturday, Sep-
Stormstown, Friday October,
Aug26
gram which announces that the bom-
bardment of Paris will commence ear-|
ly next week. The connonading will
be preceded by a formal summons to|
surrender the city.
A dispatch from Freiburg, dated to-
day, has the following : New Briessach
having refused to surrender, the Prus
sians to-day opened cannonade at sev-
eral points with eight guns, Fires
have pour out in consequence.
The Prefect of the Rhine threatens
severe penalties against jnsubordina
tion.
Terrific Battles Before Metz.
Berlin, October 10.—The fighting at
Metz which was renewed to the north-
ward on the morning of Saturday, was
serious, the battle being prolonged
throughout the entire day. The
French,who were endeavoring to pierce
their way through the Prussian lines,
were assailed upon all sides by fresh
divisions of Prussians, which had ad-
vanced to the support of Genoaral Von
Kammer during Friday night, The
French made many brilliant but des-
| perate and hopeless attempts to crush
‘the Prussian centre, and the battle of]
Saturday ended as had its predecessor
of Friday, in the defeat of the French,
they being driven in confusion into
Metz, :
The earnage was more dreadful than
that of Friday, and the Prussians now
have the task of providing for the dead |
and wounded of both armies, which
will reach an alarming number, The]
losses of both the French and Prus-|
sians were very heavy, the slaughter]
resembling that of Gravelotte.
esos fy tf Mo somne
“Up in a Balloon.”
Tours, October 9.—Charles W. May,
of Paris, formerly of New York, and
Wm. W. Reynolds, of New York, fur-
nish the following account of their trip
in a balloon fron: Paris, which place
they left at the same time with
betta: Both ballons having risen at
cleven o'clock on Friday morning,
‘when about eight hundred yards up
‘the wind died away, the balloons re
Musketry was fired at the bal. |
‘loon, as also cannon, the party in (he,
‘balloon distinctly hearing the whiz of
The Prussians used {uz s,
‘endeavoring thereby to set fire to the
| balloon.
‘the balloon and it moved gently away. |
Ballast was thrown out of
During the trip which lasted five hours,
several attempts were made to land,
but the presence of the Prussians in|
the vicinity compelled the party to|
throw out ballast and rise again. They
finally landed at Raye, in the Depart-|
ment of Somme, where they were re |
received warmly by the people on ac-|
sight of Gambetta’s balloon at three!
A ILD. Certain, Safe, Efficient. It is
far the best Carthartic remedy yet
23sep. 4m discovered, and atoncer lieves and invigo-
ay + . |
here were pigeons in the balloon tofore given them, they hope, by a striet {coupling blocks, thoroughly banded, and
: ria 1 9 sents pe 't. Send orders to
The Americans, by balloon, brought! PLASTER, SALT AND COAL, |from 120 18 cents per foot. § nd
ball ons lA. 8S. KERLIN, Jeon LE.—
+ Me
i vatesale. Buildings all new,
information that Paris threatens to A
buildings, most convenient stable, and run-
hands of the Prussians, who would be .itizens of P es the ,
citizens of Pennsvalley that he has Jr | PORTER Office. 16sepdt
several day’s march of Paris; hence the same, at the old stand, in all its branch- The Examinations will be held as fol-
ou ’ J 5 3 . Sy
roads. The inevitable consequence the class organized and in readiness, so as
in the district where they expect to teach,
less must prosecute the war, and those!
BUCKETS, should be provided with paper, pen and
> >
DISHES, &C. tember, 24.
er . xy ‘r . AND. REESMAN ;
1847 one of the most thrilling incidents! oe, 70v ALESMAN, 4th
“Rep y
the! CIATION. —For the Relief and Cure of| Gregg —Penn Hall, Friday, October, 7th.
first time in his life intoxicated, and’
Kays on the Errors of Youth, and the| Harris—Boalsburg, Wednesday, Octo-
“Papa has come home!’ He siezed B
pi ! u LaMicted. Sent free, in sealed Envelopes, | Per 15th.
That minister said to me (I could give F ANTED.—A girl tod I
: F Aa G1) —A girl todo generat house | .
\ : 1 Bonner—Armagast’'s school-house Mon-
3 Ada 4 Ta ’ » N24 air! Enquire at my residence, new se
and bared ny brow that the night Li iy R o oa. ee, ney house on day, October 18th.
a Cam At VALUABLE HOTEL and STORE| {.iberty—Eaglevi day
his child dead ; there was his wife in | / BLE HOTEL and STORE| “Liherty— Eagleville, Thursday, October,
man but thirty fiae years of age asleep, stand situated in Tylersvilie, | yrdny October 22d.
| construction witha storearoom| Upnion—Unionville, Tuesday, October,
the corner of the marble steps had
The other part consists of two rooms, al,aday, October, 26th,
brink of the grave! Mr. Gough,” horses,
For terms address Bellefonte, Saturday, November, 12th.
awoke, and I did, When he awoke nugh.tf a Executors. | just come prepared, as required on page
where am 1? where is my boy ? ‘You | Potter twp. one shoat withoutany particu-
‘You cannot see him.’|take it away, otherwiseit will be disposed
‘Stand out of my way, I will see my
turned down the sheet and showed| The undersigned offers for sale at his ress
my child I’” That minister said furth |
brought from a lunatic asylum to lie} mail attended to. es
WM. K FORSTER,
rates all the vital functions, without caus-
. + 1
ste : ol w ( { ‘ .
ister of the Gospel who told me that Phung Court Sule,
many loealities, an i
drink will do! It will debase, degrade,’ public sale, on the premises, in Potter twp., | it can neve fail to accomphsh all that is
SEVENTY-TWO ACRES and never overtaxes or excites the nervous
in a human being. There is nothing/ | system,
drink will not do that 18 vile, dastard- | Lee, Wm. Ishler, and others, upon which | fren, and in many difficulties peculiar to
to ficht it till the day of death —John ry description, water at the door, and all and prescribe it; and no person who once
= . :
Thankful for the liberal patronage here-|five inch seantling, joined together with
which were let loose to return to Par | attention to business, to merit a continuance | wa ranted to stand any pressure required
18. {of the same, for ordinary use. Prices of pining range
>. (i. 8 . . : | sept.30.1y J. TELLER,
Paris journals of the 7th, which votice always on hand and for sale at lowest mar- Milesburg, Pa.
" “ | Yul vedas ED & T {ON
the intended departure that day of two | Ket rates. REED & THOMPSON.
Supt. of Warehouse J . :
London, October 10.—A note from | ro 1 <. 1 . | Oe as tr
the Prussian Government conveys the N CWS. See Here . 1B le
comprising a new two story
. | { ce - 3 se Ces yr out-
hold out until starved. In thatevent TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE frame house, all necessary out
two millien people would be in the| ,, =~. . 0 Lereby informs (he | ning water. The location is one of the most
it 6 : | desirable in the place. Inquire at the Re-
unable to furnish supplies for a single chased the Tinshop heretofore earried on : EY
day, as there is nothing edible within by the C. H. MP'g Co, and wil. comtingel! [YEACHE 3S EXAMINATIONS. -
tl | ot | i tl it | es, in the manufacture of a. co GIO CIE - 9, o'clock, le “hich
ie people cannot abandon the city by |, i . . . . ia the Secretary wil be voted to
I I y & STOV rirs & SIPOUTING. time the Secretary wiil e expected t have
will be that hundreds of thousands to cause no delay. Applicants for schools
" ‘ will be required to attend the Examination
must starve. The Germans, neverthe-|
unless they produce a written request to
holding power in France will be an-| the contrary from the proper Board. All
swerable for the results. CUPS. ink.
DIPPERS, Marion—Jacksonville,
, . » oY f
W hata Fall! All work warranted and charges reason- Penn—Millheim, Saturday, October, 1st.
A minister of the Gospel told me in! A share of the public patronage so- Miles—Rebersburg, Tuesday, October,
. | i Centre Hall Potter—Centre Hall, Thursday, October,
| ever heard inmy life. A member of] HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSO-|27th,
his congregation come home for ; i
the Erriv g and Unfortunate, on Principles| Hains—Aaronsburg, Saturday, October,
! of Christinn Philanthropy. sul
his boy met him upon the doorstep, :
cladping his hands and exclaiming, | Follies of Age, in relation to M ArriaGE| ber, 12th. i
and Soctan Evins, with sanitary aid forthe Ferguson—Pine Grove, Thursday Octo-
that boy by the shoulder, swung him!\qiress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, | Halfmoon
around, staggered, and fell in the hall. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. julls. ly | 14th.
i
. ‘pa “ |day, October, 15th,
vou his name if vecessary), “I spent | me : Ne |
: ; . . work, To a good girl desiring a per-| -
that night in that house. [| went ont yunent place liberal wages will be given: | day, October, 17th, Ca
: | Mileshburg and Bogs—Milesburg, Tues-
. . sl . Lh rial he hill south of Reynold's mill, Bell fonte, ' *
might full upon it and coo Rl : I waik | 16septidt ie WwW. M. HOLM ES, floward and Curtin—Howard, Wednes-
ed up and down the hall. There was day, October, 19th,
stand for sale.—The undersigned willl ony)
strony convulsions, and he asleep. A otier for sale a valuable Hotel and sorey oT: r » :
strong con SIONS, Hh Pp 4 Ew Rvaiuabis and store! PTuylor and Worth—Port Matilda, Sat-
: 1; { ' . US . tr :
with a dead child in the house having Olin on ( unity, he buii | Huston Julian Furnace, Monday, Octo-
) ding consists of a good frame | Lor. 24d.
a blue mark upon the temple where
25x15 with a good ware room, | 95th
come in contact with the head as he d celler beneath the building. | Spring — Valentine's scheol-house, Wed-
swung him round, and a wife upon the! rood stable sulicient to Stable 30 head of | (Speci | Exuminations will be held at: —
a good wagon shed also on the| Rebershurg, Saturday, November, 5th.
. , se at : | sane,
said my friend, “1 cursed the drink. M.D. ROCKEY ; : ry 8, or
i sl i his or such as were prevented from attending
» * » : 2 ? » .
He had told me I must remain till be] 8. E. SPANGLER at the proper time, all such Applicants
he passed his hand over his face and| TASTRAY.— Came to the residence of the| 13? of the school law.) .
exclaimed, ‘What is the matter ?’| 14 subscriber at Sinking Creek Milis, R. M. MAGEE.
St a AF ‘ gr! AT MTKS, The owner is requested to come
cannot see him.” ‘Where is my boy ?’| forward, prove property, pay chasges and
he inquired.
{of as the law directs.
| . | oct. 7.58 JOHN RISHEI
boy” To prevent confusivn I took] ~ - !
‘him to that child's beside, and as [| Norway Oats.
him the corps he uttered a shriek, ‘Oh, idence, at Centre Mills, Pa,, the celebrated
| Norway Oats. This oats yields larger
‘ a. {than any other Oats known. Sold in any
er to me, “One year after that he was| quantities, at $3 per bushel. Orders by
side by side with his wife in one grave, rrire Mills
and I attended his funeral.” The min- — eer
JALUABLE PROPERTY AT OR-|irg injury to any of them. The most com-
. . : ) ylete success has long attended its use in
fact is, to~da /y drunken hostler in a] By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ it is now offered to
stable in Boston! Now tell me what Courtef Centre county, will be‘exposed to|the general public with the conviction that
: : .* on Friday, October 21st, 1870, the following | claimed for it. It produces little or no
imbrute, and damn every thing that 13! valuable real estate: pain ; leaves the organs free from irritation,
noble, bright, glorious, and god-like
‘ 8a In all diseases of the skin, blood,
{and 12 perches, adjoining lands of Robert! stomach bowels, liver, kidneys—of chil-
ly. cowardly, sneaking, or hellish. fA are erected two houses, barn, saw-mill| women, It brings prompt relief and cer-
We are united brethern, are we not? == and other out buildings. Fruit of ev-| tain cure. The best physicians recommend
y the conveniences to make a comfortable |uses this will voluntary retu n to the use
B. Gough. | home. Possession given on lst day of of any other cathartic.
| April, when security must be given for pay- : Sent by mail on receipt
‘ment of the hand money. of price and postage, viz:
50,000 TO 50. 150 Acres of Valuable Timberland, 1 Box, 30.2 Postage, 2 cents,
5 Boxes, $1.00
The vote was taken last Sunday, in|lying on the south ide of Sand mauntain, ' 12 Ni i% gi _- 31 4
g tat ‘and is well timbered with fine white oak, It is so y all dealers in drugs an
Rome and the paps) States oy the ellow and pitch pine and poplar. medicines and oy TURNER & CO., Sole
question of deceiving Victor Ilumanue | LUMBER. proprietors, 120TREMONT St. BOSTON
ling i >ope. SS. 3m,
as King in the place of the Pope Al kinds of sawed lumber, such as pine 458 19uugimeow
The vote was unanimous almost in |y ids from 1to 1} in., square timbe
. 8 ) ., square timber of
favor of the King. One account says different sizes, oak plank from 2 to 4 inches, | “Children’s Lives Saved for 50 ets.’
HOUSANDS OF CHILDREN DIE
g ) votes cast was poplar and walnut boards, ash and hickory |
that the number of vo : d.| | ANNUALLY OF Croop. Now, Moth
NI ~ _ plank, plasterers’ lath, a lot of barrel hea
50,000, and all but 50 were for the Lo &e., & Also crosscut saw, log chain, ers, if you would spend 50 cents, and sl-
ways have abottle of Dr. Tobiar’'s Venetian
King, other accounts put it at 47,000 and other articles.
Liniment in the house, you never need fear
to 66. | Sale to commence at 1 o'clock.
Lm DANIEL FLEISHER,
TE Administrator of Peter Fleisher, dec'd /josing your little one when attacked with
this complaint. It is now 22 years since I
RA V E L ER S have put up my Liniment, and never heard
LIFE AND ACCIDENT IN-|of a child dying of Croup when my Lini-
SURANCE COMPANY, of ont was used but hundreds of cures have
: Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets, $1,- ip
pull down the strap, which throws him on| 500.000, Grants LIFE a EN. | been reported to me, and many state if it
was $10 per bottle they would not be with-
three feet and makes him Stop suddenly. | DOWMENT Policies of all ap-
Tire is ge beet way known 19 oc Soa proved forms Ample security, [out it. Besides which, it isa certain cure
though you can put on the war bridie ; anc ow rates. Also insures against
say whoa, and give him a sharp jerk that ACCIDENTS causing death or for Outs, Duszs, Tesdaghe, Toothache:
o y " ' y
Diarrhea Dysentery, Sprains, Old Sores
will stop him about as soon as the strap to} — = r====re 3 ry ms
his fol Then put him in harness, with | total disabi:ity. Soficies Wriiien by She
! | h Y land Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest
No one once tries it who is ever without it.
'E 4 aka: . | head year or month. \
HO under the head for Six Yearsin benifits to policy-holders.
$8,
ow articles for| It is warranted perfectly safe to take inter-
Sree. B.|nally. Full directions with every bottle.
and drive him up|’ 90. 4t
to the door. The moment he undertakes | Sept-20. sep
to move take his foot and say whoa. $25 A De
~e) .
sept.30.4t| 5414 by the Druggists and Storekeepers in
the United States. Depot, 10 Park Place,
in your carriage and get out again; rattle ents Samples
the thills, make all the noise gettinginand SHAW, Alfred, Me.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. N.Y
Prizes cashed and information furnished by | ='* ** ‘ +
out you can ; give him to understand, by
snatching his foot each time he moves. that
GEORGE UPHAM, Providence R. L a .
spt. 80 44 A Radical Revolution
he must stand until you tell him to go; and
after a fow times you can put the whole
family in the carriage and he won't stir out
50 Cents to $5 per Evening, at Home !| Has been accomplished in hair dyes. The
We are prepared to furnish profitable horrible componds containing LEAD,
employment to Men and V' omen at their/ga yp and SULPHUR are discarded
of his tracks.
IREIESES SE
A Philadelphia doctor says that washin,
homes. One Crson Cage in this| The leading chemists implore the public
business of great wages. We send, free, not to use them, and Professor Chilton,
whose reputation is second to that of no
horses in the morning in water in whic
one or two onions are sliced, will keep all
full particulars and a yuluablo sample,
which will do to commence work on” Any . i. :
: y analytical chemist in America, has re-
commended
flies at a distance.
sere BE
person seeing this notice, who wants profit-
able, permanent Works should Sead ussliele
address, without delay. he C., 4 : b/
& CO., Augusta, Maine. sept.30.4t Cristadoro s Excelsior Hair Dy e
$1 TICLE, which may be used without fear.
Remember, it is the only one that has been
analyzed and found wholesome. Its effects
samples mailed free. A. J. FuL-
LAM, 645 Broadway. N° Y. sept.30.4t
are instantaneous, and the colors it imparts
natural.
8 , "A VOID QUACKS.—A victim of early
gallons of water, anc sprinkled in theleves, indiscretion, causing nervous debili-
CRISTADORO.S HAIR PRESERVA-
TIVE, asa Dressing, acts like a charm on
ix sure death to the enrrent worm which in-' tv" remature decay, &e., having tried in
1
the Hair after Diyeing. Try it.
s— Ol AP mi
To TrAIN A Horse To Stanxp.—The'
Amerean Stock Journal contains the follow
ing directions: ‘Take your horse on the
barn floor and throw a strap over his back
and fasten it to his right fore foot; lead him
along and say ‘whos,’ at the same time]
How To Destroy Rep Axts.—Take a
white china plate and spread a thin cover-
ing of common lard over it, and place it on
the floor or shelf infested by the trouble-
some insect. You will be pleased at the
result. Stirring them up every morning is
all that is necessary to set the trap again.
Bs witli
> wth
One pound of copperas dissolved in six
flicts such terrible ravages on the current, vain every advertised remedy, 1s a sim-
bush. The liquid kills, not by contact with | ple means of self-cure, which he will send
the worms, but by poisoning their food, $0! free to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. IL.
TUTTER. 78 Nassau st., New York. sep9.8t
GENERAL
ELECTION PROCLAMATION,
PURSUANT to an act of the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn-
sylvanin, entitled, “An act relating to elec-
tions in this Commonwealth.” approved
the 2d day of July, A. D. one thousand
eight hundred and thirty nine, 1, D. W.
oodring, Sheriff of the county of Centre
Pensylvania, do hereby make known an
give notice to the electors of the county
aforesaid, that an election will be held in
the said Saunty of Centre, ON THE SEC-
OND TUESDAY OF OCTOBER, 1870,
(being the 11th day of October,) at which
time they will vote for tha following State
and County officers.
One person for the House of Representa-
tives of the United States Congress.
Five persons to represent the 21st district
in the senate of Pennsylvania. :
One person for the House of Representa-
tives of Pensylvania. cs
One person for the office of Commission-
or of the county of Centre.
Two persons for the office of Jury Com-
missioner of the county of Centre.
One person for the office of Auditor of
the county of Centre.
1 ALSO HEREBY make known and
give Notice thut the places of holding the
aforesaid general clection in the severa
boroughs, districts and townships within
the county of Centre, are as follows, to wit:
Forthe Borough of Bellefonte and Spring
and Benner township, at the court-house
in Slams: i
or the township of Brunside at the
house of John oy de b
For Curtin township at the school-house
at Fob Mann's. i
or Furguson township at the school
house hn Pine Grove Mile. .
or Gregg township at the lic house
of Wm. Wolf. Pp py
For Harris township at the echool-house
in Boalsburg. Fa
For Haines township at the public house
of Mr Babp in Aaronsburg.
For Halfmoon township at the school
house in Walkerville.
For Howard borough and Howard town-
ship at the house of Mrs. Eliza Tipton.
or Huston township atthe former place
of holding elections.
For Liberty township atthe school house
in Eagleville.
For Miles township at the school house
in Rabersburg.
For Ma ion township at the school house
in Jacksonville
For Milesburg borough and Boggs town-
ship at the school house in Milesburg
AN ACT
Regulating the mode of voting at all elee-
tions in the several counties of thi; Com-
monwealth,
Sec. 1.—Be it enacted, &c., That the
ualified voters of the several counties of
this Commonwealth, at all general, town-
ship, boroand special elections, are here-
by, hereafter, authorized and required to
vote, by tickets, printed, or written, or part-
ly printed and partly written, severally
classified as follows; One ticket shall em-
brace the names of all judges of courts
voted for, and to be Inbelled. outside,
‘judiciary ;"’ one ticket shall embrace the
names of all state officers voted for, and be
labelled, “‘state;’’ one ticket shall embrace
the names of all county officers voted for
including office of senator, member, an
members of assembly, if v for, and
members of congress, if voted for, and ba
labelled, * ‘county ;,, one ticket shall em-
brace the names of all township officers
voted for, and be labelled, ‘“‘township;”’
one ticket shall embrace the names of sll
porough officers voted for, and be labelled,
,‘borough ;’ and each class shall be deposi-
ted in separate ballot-baxes.
Sxc. 2—That it shall be the duty of the
sheriffs, in the several counties of this Com-
monwealth, to insert in their election proc-
lamations, hereafter issued, the first sec-
tion of this act. JAS. KEZILLY,
Speaker of the House of Re ntatives,
DAVID FLEMING,
Speaker of the Senate
Arprrovep.—The thirtieth day of March
Anno Domini one thousand eight hun
and sixty-six. A. G. CURTIN.
Whereas, The Fifteenth Amendment of
the Constitutian of the United States is as
follows:
“Section 1. The right of citizens of the
United States to vote shall mot be denied
or abridged by the United States, or any
State, on account of rnce, color, or previous
condition of servitude.”
“Section 2. The Con shall have
power to enforce this article by appropri-
ate legislation.”
And whereas, The Con of the Uni-
ted States, on the 31st day of March, 1870,
P an
the right of ¢ " mited”
to vote in the several States of this Un
and forother purpose,” the first and secon
section of which are as follows:
“Section 1. Beit enacted by the Sanate
and House of Representatives of the Unit. d
States of America in Congress assembled,
That all citizens of the United States, who
are, or shall be otherwise qualified by law
to vote at any election by the Ls. in
any State, Terntory, district, county, city,
parish, township, school distriet, munici-
pality or other territorial sub-division
shall be entitled and allowed to vote at all
such elections, without distinction of race,
color, or provious condition of servitude;
any Constitutson, law, custo,m usage, or
regulation eofany State er Territory, or
by, or under its authority, to the contrary
nowithstaud ing»
“Section 2. And be it further enacted,
That if by or under the authority, of the
Constitution or laws of any State, or the
laws of any Territory, any act is or shall
be Pequiryd to be done as a prerequisite or
qualification for voting, and by such Con-
stitution or laws, persons or officers are or
shall be charged with the p.rformance of
duties in furnishing to citizens an oppor-
tunity to perform such prerequisite, or to
become qualified to vote it shall be the duty
of every such person nnd officer to give to
all citizens of the United States, the same
and equal opportnnity to perform such
prerequisite, and to Ra qualsfied to
vote without distinction of race, color, or
previous condition or servitude; and if
any such person or officer shall refuse or
knowing] vomitto give full effect to this
section, heshall, for every such offence, for-
feit and pay the sum of five hundred dollars
tothe 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 also. for
every such offence, be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and shall on conviction there-
of, be fined not less than fivethundred dol-
lars, orto be imprisoned not less than one
month and not more than one year, or
at thediscretion of the court.”
And whe Itis declared by the second
section of the V1 article of the Constitution
ofthe United States, that “This
and the laws ofthe United States which
shall be made in pursuance thereof, shall
bethe supremelaw of theland, * * *
anything in the Constitution or laws of any
State to the contrary notwithstanding.”
And whereas, e islature of this
Commonwealth, on the 6th day of April, A.
D. 1870, passed an act, entitled ‘*A further
supplement to the act relating to elections
in this Commonwealth,” the tenth section of
which provides as follows
“Section 10. That so much of every act of
Assembly as provides that only white
freeman shall be entitled to vote or be
registered as voters, or as claiming to vote
atany general or special election of this
Commonwealth, be and the same is hereby
repealed ; and that hereafter all freemen,
without distinetion of eolor, shall be en-
rolled and registered according te the pro-
visions of the first section of theact ap roved
seventeenth April, 1869, entitled * Act
further supplemental to the act relating to
the elections of this Commonwealth,” and
when otherwise qualified under SXisting
laws, be entitled to vote at all general an
special elections in this Commonwealth.
Said eleetion to be opened between the
hours of six and seven in the forenoon and
continue until seven o’ clock in the evening,
when the pollsshall be closed.
The return judges of the several districts
ofthe county will meet at ten o'cleck, fere-
noon, in the Court house at Bellefonte, on
the third day after the elections (being ri-
day the 14th day of October) todo and per-
form those duties enjoined upon them by
law .
Given under my hand, in my office in
Bellefonte, the 2d day of Sept. A. D. 187
Sept. 2,1870 D. W. WOODRING, Sher
a