: x §
w eo $ §
Bde
Fredrick Kurtz,
Seience on the Advance.
C. H. Gutelius, ae 4 i
Surgeon and Mochanieal Dentist,
who is nontly located in Aaronsbur
in the formerly occupied by Dr. \
and who hax been practicing with entire
succesas-having the expetiance of a number
of years in the profession; he would cordi:
ally invite all who have as yet not given
hima call, ta do so, snditel the ie
o assertion, £8-Toeth 0 .
without. pain, may 22681
HENRY BROCE RRUORR, }
he. resident a
ENTRE COUNTY BANKING QO.
(Late Milliken, Hoover & Co.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest,
AY Discount Notes,
Buy and Sel
Government Securities, Gold and
apl0'e8tf Coupons,
D F. FORTNEY, Attorney at Law,
o Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Ray-
nold’s bank. may 14 69tf
. MANUS, Attorney at Law,
Bellefonte, promptly attends to all bu-
iness entrusted to him. jul$,
D. NEFF, M. D., Physician and Sur-
. n, Uentre Hall, Pa. offers his
professional services to the citizens of Pot-
ter sad adjoining townships. Dr. Neff has
the experience of 2% years in the active
practice of medicine and surfery. apl0 68
EH. ¥. M' ALLISTER, JAMES A. BEAVER
M ALLISTER & BEAVER
ATTORNEVYS-AT-LAW,
Bellefonte, Centre Co., Penn's. ~~ apG8if
Chay. H:. Hale, "-
Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, dec2y'69tf
ILLER'S HOTEL, Woodward, Pa.
Stages arrive and depart daily.
This favorite hotel is now In svery respect
one of the fost pleasant country hotels in
sentral Pennsylvania. The traveling com-
munity will always ind the best accommo-
datien. Drovers can at all times be accom-
medated with stables and pasture for any
pumber of cattle or horses.
july¥ est! GEO. MILLER.
Wu. KH. BLAIR
LAIR & STITZER,
Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte,
Offic +, on the Diamond, next door to Gar-
man’s hotel. Censultations in German or
Engl sh. feb19'69tf
SCRA wholesale and retnil, cheap,
\y
J DORGERT,
~ Cashier.
H Y STITZER,
yIRWIN & WILSON.
0QTS, Inrge stock, all styles, Isizes and
B::
os, for men and boys, just arrived
~~ at Wolf well known old Stand.
EATHER, of all descriptions, french
fakin, spanish sole leather, moroc-
sheep =kins, linings. Everything
in the leather line warranted to give satis-
faction, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
INE TABLE CUTLERY, including
plated forks, spoons, &c, at .
apl068 IRWIN & \: ILSON.
3A ROMETERS and Thermometers, at
B IRWIN & WILSONS.
YOFFIN TRIMMINGS, a large assort-
C mentat IRWIN & WILSONS
AND BELLS and Door Bells, all si-
zes and kinds at
aplQ’ Irwin & WiLsoNS
ACOB RHONE, Attorney at Law,
. Bellafon Penn’a., will attend promp-
‘te all legal business entrusted to his
cath —Office with J. F. Potter, near the
Court House. Consultations in German
or English. 168epi0y
J. B. Kreider, M. D.
at Millheim, 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-
eat charged on unsettled accounts after six
months. 21jantf .
OHN F. POTTER, Attorney it Law.
Collections promptly male and special
attention given to those having lands or
property for sale. Will draw up and have
acknowledged Deeds, Mortgages, &ec. Of
fice in the diamond, north side of the
eourt house, Bellefonte. 0ct22 69tf
CLOTHING —Ovarcoats, Pants, Vests,
and Dress Coats, cheap, at Wolfs.
R. J. THOMPSON BLACK, Physi-
Dia and Surgeon, Potter Mille, Pa.
offers his professional services to the citi-
zens of Potter township. mr26,069,tf
THE BELLEFONTE
Boot & Shoe Store!
Next door to Post Office.
We 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 Bhoes, every style, mske and size.
‘We atk an examination of our goods,
before purchasing elsewhere.
octltf. GRAHAM & SON.
erm
ORSE COLLARS, if you don’t wha
your horse’s shoulders galled and
madesore, get good herse collars at
URNSIDE & 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 possible rates at
aplo’ 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 jokies at
i BURNSIDE « THOMAS
iu Chas. H. Held,
Clock, Watchmaker & Jeweler
: Millheim, Centre co., Penna.
Respectfully informs his friends and the
PRED In general, that he has just opened
at his new establishment, above Alexan
der’s Store, and keeps constantly on hand
all kinds of Cloeks, Watches and Jewelrs
of the latest styles, as also the Maranvill
Patent Calender Clocks, provided with r
complete index of the month, and day oi
the month and week on its face, which is
warranted as a perfect time-keeper.
3%. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry re-
paired on short notice and warranted.
fons sepll'68;1y
fall kinds, at :
Le BURNSIDE & THOMAS
SYR JP, the finest ever made, just re
ceived, cheap at Wolf's old stand —try it.
JNO. HK. ORVIS. C. T. ALEXANDER
_ORVIS & ALEXANDER
PI w. Office Conrad House,
a R.
J. 'P. GEPHART,
wis & Alexander, attends to collec-
practice in the Orphan's Court.
}
T
Editor.
NEW FIRM at
| Centre Hall. °
ALL N EW.
New Store.
New Goods.
citizens of Centre Hall and Potter town-
ship, that he has opened a now sture
at the well known stand formerly occupied
{by C. F. Herlacher, where he 1s now
offering
A Full and Complete Stock of
FALL AND WINTER 600DS
cheap as anypohere,
His stock is entirely new, and the publie
are rospectfully invited to call and examc
ine for themselves; Goods will he offered
at the lowest possible prices, and by a gen-
eral system of fair dealing they hope to
merit » ‘air share of public patronage.
Call and Examine our Stock
NO TROUBLE TOSHOW GOuUDS,
g&~ Only Give us a Fair Trial.
We have a full and complete assortment
of the latest Styles.
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Queensware,
Gentlemen and Ladies furnishing Goods
Ladies Cloaks and Circulars, in Silk and
Cloth, all kinds of Groceries, the finest
Syrups, the best Coffee, Tobacco, Paints,
Pyestuffs, Oils, Fisch, Salt, Stationery, and
everything else that is to be found in a well
stocked country store. Le
The highest market price paid in
Store Goods for
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Don't forget the New Store, at Centre
Hall. whero goods are now offered at a bar-
gain. Call and see us.
ap23y J. B. SOLT.
Furniture Rooms!
J. 0. DEININGER,
respecttully informs the citizens of Centre
county, that he hasconstantly on hand, and
mukes to order, all kinds of
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
SINKS,
WASHSTANDS,
CORNER CUPBOARDS
TABLES, &ec., &c¢
Home MADE CHAIRS ALWAYS ON HAND
His 1'ock of ready-made Furniture is large
and warranted of good workmanship and 13
all made under his ownimmediatesuperyi
sion, and is offered at rates as cheap aselse-
where. Thankful for past favors, he soli
its & continuance of the same.
Call and see his stock before purchasing
elsewhere. ap24'68,ly.
ISHING TACKLES, rodslines, hook
flies, sea hair baskets, ete. Rig you
out to catch trout at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS _
J 2APARNED TOILET SETTS, AND
other Japunned ware, at the Anvil Store,
apl0'68, Irwin & WiLsoN.
NANNED FRUITS, peaches, tomatoes
pine apples and peas in great varie
¥, at JRNSIDE a THOMAS
OOKING-GLASS PLATES ofallsizes
for sale by Irwin & WiLsox,
apl0'68.
UNE PATENT CHURN, the best
in useat IrRwIN & WiLsoON's.
apl0'68.
Philadelphia Store,
In Brockeribfl’s block, Bishop Street,
Bellefonte, where
KELLER & MUSSER,
have just opened the best, cheapest, largest
as well as the best assorted stock of Goods
in Bellefonte.
HERE LADIES,
Is the place to buy your Silks, Mohairs
Mozambiques, Reps, Alpacas, Delains,
Lans, Brilliants, Muslins, Calicoes, Tick
ings, Flanels, Opera Flanels, Ladies Coat.
ing, Gents’ Cloths, Ladies Sacques, White
Pekay, Linen Table Clothe, Counterpanes
Crib Counterpanes, White and Colorec
Tarlton, Napkins, Insertings and Edgings,
White Lace Curting, Zephyr & Zephyr Pat-
terns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, Work askets
SUNDOWNS,
Notions of every kind, White Goods of
every description, Perfumery, Ribbons-
Velvet, Taffeta and Bonnet, Cords anc
Braid, Veils, Buttons, Trimmings, Ladies
and Misses Skirts,
HOOP SKIRTS,
Thread Hosiery, Fans, Beads, Sewing
LADIES AND MISSES SHOEg
and in fact every thing that can be thought
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 ot
gentlemens wear.
Ruedymade Clothing of Every Dis:
scription, for Men and Boys. «=
Boots and Shoos, in endless ety
Hats and Caps, CARPETS, Oilcloth
Rugs, Brown Muslins, Bleached Mus-
lins, Drillings, Sheetings, Tablecloths
&c., cheaper than elsewhere. R——
Their stock of QUEENSW ARE & GRO
OPRIES cannot be exceiled in quality or
rice.
Call im at the Philadelphia Store and con-
vinee Fourselves that KELLER & MUS-
S¥e : ve any thin, you want, and do bu-
s on inciple of ‘‘Quiek Sal
Small Profiar pre 0 wr
GRAIN AND PRODUCE ARE TAKEN
ORN BLANKETS AND SL G
H BELLS, at low prices, at Elon
apl0/ 68. TRWIN & WrLsoN’
P
YALTS for Buggies and Carri 1
Boas in use; Fire Bolts, dit al
} pl0'6s Inwix &
Loy
FF
——
TERMS. Tur Center Harr Repro.
un is published weekly at $1,60 per iy
i and $2,00 when not paid in
ance. eporter, 1 month 16 dents.
Advertisements ard inserted-at $1,60 per
square (10 lines) for 3 weeks. Advertise-
aents for a yoar, half year, or threemonth
at a loss rate,
All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ex:
peditiously executed, at reasonable char-
gos.
CENTRE HALL REPORTER,
mmpeey(ramgm
Centre Harr, Pa., Novempkr 26th 1870
en
The December No, of Demorest's Month-
ly Magazine, besides giving the wordsand
music of Mdile. Nilsson's favorite song
(Sprnig and Autumn’, anc the usual dis-
piny of the only relinble fashions, useful
nformation, and other rare novelties, gives
Mme. Demorest's Mammoth Bulletin
Plate of Fashions, price 60 cents, as a sup-
plement, all for 26 cents, post free. A
chromo, is given to each subscriber; while
for a club of two, or a two years’ subscrip-
tion, is given the best $16 chromo, "“Hi-
awatha's Wooing,'' after Jerome Thomp-
son, being $18 in value foronly $6 inmon-
ey, with other splendid premiums equally
desirable. Address W. Jenming Demorest,
828 Broadway, New York.
Demorest's Young Ameriea, for Decem-
ber, besides its usual array of entertaining
stories, engravings, puzzles, musie, poems,
etc., has a complete suit of full-size pat-
terns for a doll. Extravidinary premiums
are offered to each subscriber, one of which
is a fine $5 chromo; or, for two subserip-
tions, a fine $10 chromo; and splendid pre-
miums forclubs Yearly, $1,060. Address
W. Jennings Demorest, 838 Broadway,
New York.
Peterson's Magazine for December is
unusually splendid even fur “Peterson.”
It has two superb steel plates, a mammoth
colored tashion plate, u costly colored Ber-
lin pattern, and more than fifty wood en-
gravings, It will give, in 1871, one thous-
and pages of reading, 14 steel engravings,
12 Rab colored steel fashion plates,
24 pages of music, and about 900 wood en-
ravings. We never saw a more beautiful
ashion plate than there is in this number;
in fact the fashions in ‘Peterson’ are al-
wayssuperiortothoseto be found elsewhere,
In 1871 there will be given five copy-right
novelets, besides about one liundred shor-
ter stories. The price of “Peterson's is
only two dollars a year to single subscri-
bers, while other maguzines of its class are
three or four. To clubs the terms are low-
er still, viz: five copies for $8, or eight cop-
ies for. $12. Every persons getting up
cither of these clubs will recive the maga-
zine for 1871 grat's, and aiso a splendid
copy-right engraving, (24 inches by 20)
War naton wi the Battle of Trenton,’ of
the merit of which we ean speak from per-
sonal inspection. Now is the time to get
up clubs. Specimens of the magazine sent
gratis if written for. Address Chas. J.
Yeterson’ 306 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia.
Ballou's Magazine for December.—The
engravings are excellent, the descriptions
ingenious and eloquent, while the stories
are remarkable for their interest and great
originality. ~ Mrs. Edson finishes her con.
tinued story, and Horatio Alger, Jr., con-
cludes his ‘Sink or Swim.” Macy has
furnished a sea story in his own peculiar
vein. Stephens gives us “An Evening
with a Catamount.” Darling tells us
“Why our Wedding was Postponed,”
and then there is a Christmas story, and
three or four l. ve stories which will bear
rsua. half a dozen times, and “Lost and
found'' is a regular California tale. In
addition to this there are many articles
worth reading, in the shape of sketches,
oetry, ect., $1.50 per year. The Decem-
er number closes Vol. 32. New Year
will commence with many rare nove ties,
so don't delay in making up your clubs.
Thomes & Talbot, 63 Cong ess street, Bos-
ton, are the publishers.
ermine sel iri
It is stated that the new Legislature of
Louisiana, just elected, will ¢..ntain four
colored men in the Senate and about forty
in the House. South Carolina not only
elects three colored members of Congress,
but a colored Lieutenant Governor, eleven
colored State Senato s, and eighty colored
members of the House, besides a colored
Secretary of State and a Suprem Judge.
Alabama has elected a colored member of
Congress and a number of colored persons
to the State Legislature.
i lio briiitigmate
The Courier-Journal thinks: If Gen.
Grant doesn’t mind we shall have to run
him for President in 1872—that is, the De.
mocracy will. He has done an immense
deal for our party within the last few weeks.
His intentions are all Radical, itis true;
but the results are all Democratic. Hesent
his bayonets to New York, and the De-
mocracy have swept the city and State like
a whirlwind. He sent his bayonets to
Alabama, and the Demecratic ticket is
elected by a large majority—a Democratic
Governor, a Democratic Legislature, and
the assurance of a Democratic United
States Senator in the place of carpet-hagger
Warner, Hesont all the Federal office-
holders in Missouri to the block for their
support to Graty Brown, and Brown walks
over the course, Forall these kindnesses
the Democracy, if they can't consistently
nominate Grant for the Presiaency, should
at least add a magnificent monumental
wing to his villa at Long Branch. Let it
be done 11 means.
srs eff orf
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts bas
fiftcen hundred divorce cases on its docket.
We are not told how many more there
wotsld be, did not one or both of the parties
go to Indiana or Chicago to be relieved of
their connubial infelicities Up to the late
war of sections, there had never been a
divorce granted in South Carolina, ®ince
the war the blacks of that State almost
come up to Massachusetts in the number o
their upplications to be relieved of the mat-
rimonial yoke. Bad practices are more
mic. Massachusetts just now seems to be
pretty deeply afllicted with the complaint.
Monthly Petroleum Report.
From the Titusville Herald we learn that
the production of petroleum, for the
month of October, amounted to 20,129 bar-
rels per day, or a total production for the
month of 624,902 barrels. Contrary to
general expectation, the district of West
Hickory shows a decline in the yield of
from 200 to 300 barrels. This loeality du-
ring the month of September exhibited the
largest increase of any districtinthe region,
and it was thought that this production
would be fully maintained during Octo-
ber.
|
Co.
—— Sl
The following exhibits the popul
anumber of the cities and towns of the
State, according to the present and preced-
ing censuses ;
18%0.
yy
11,012
14,068
10,040
6,720
1,601
3.064
8,886
1600,
Scranton ............
York
ATOROWE ches spires ternressa
Euston 8,
Labatt. ..couns co oveeens covins 4,449
Doylestown.... :
Sunbury
Mauch Chunk........coooenss
Carlisle 6,216
Ridgeway .. 816
Wilkesbarre 10,180
Willismsport reversed, 268 16,060
Brig. ae. wes} Y 19,804
Lancaster 2,161
Reading 84,004
seEEmnave
wesc une
senan
—————— a ———_—
en il i pi
The excess of males over females in the
different countries of the world has recent-
ly been the subject of investigation. In
the United States, in 1850, ina total white
population of 19,662,008, there was an ex-
cess of 498,786; in a total free colored popu-
lation of 434,449, there was an excess of17,-
047 females over mules; and in atotal slave
population of 8,204,813, these was an ex-
cess of 760 males, In 1800, in » total white
population of 27,002,314 there was nn excess
of 785,644 males; in a free colored popula-
tion of 487,996, there was an excess of 19,-
906 females; and in a slave population of
8,062,760, an excess of 11,490 male. In
New York Sty. at present, it, is asserted
that there are 11,000 more males than fe-
mules, while there are 122,000 more females
of w maurringeable age than males of that
class, In Great Britain, nthe other hand,
there is an excess of 700,000 females over
males; and in Frunce, Austria, Italy,
Spain and Prussia, with a population of
188,000,000, there are 1,064,000 more fe-
males than males.
- lf * — ——
The Chicago Tribune Abandons
Radicalism,
The Reorg: nization of Parties.
The demoralization and breaking
up of the radical party, we adverted to
heretofore, in the REPORTER. The
more astute and independent leaders
and journals admit it freely, and the
lute elections indicate it so strongly,
that nene can 'onger doubt it. The
Chicago Tri une. the leading radical
journal in the west speaks its mind
insert a very significant article from
that able sheet.
(From the Chicago Tribune, Nov. 12]
tion indicates that the issues growing
out of slavery and the greatpro slavery
rebellion, are settled ; that the mere
platform of “economy and reform,”
these glittering generalities are to be
put in practice, :s as available to one
party as another, and, consequently, is
not available as the special platform
of any party ; and that, on the present
living issues as to the proper mode of
laying taxes and tariffs for the support
of the government, the two old party
organizations can no longer be relied
upon for their full party vote. Both
parties are, to some extent, disintegra-
ted and disorganized by this change of
issues, as might ahy be expected,
But the democratic party enters into
the fight everywhere with the advan.
tage of having an issue in which it be-
lieves, and for which it 1s prepared to
vote, viz: Free Trade. The republi-
can party, as such, for four years past,
has had no issue of this question, ex-
cept within its own ranks, A large
number of its leading statesmen and
organs, as well as of its voters, are
heartily committed to free trade or a
revenue tariff as any portion of the
democratic party. Doon this question
there must be, and to a great extent.
has been, a union of the homogeneous
elements such as will enable those who
think alike in the two past political
parties to work together in future po-
litical organizations. The same ne-
cessity which, in 1848, induced William
C. Bryant and his journal, the New
York Evening Post, to abandon the
democratic party, with which they
agreed on all other questions, to ev op-
erate with the Free Soil (afterwards
republican) party on the main gues.
tion, now induces such leaders in the
late revolution in favor of human lib-
erty as the same Bryant, Wendell
Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison,
Henry Ward Beecher, Lyman Trum-
bull, Carl Schurz, David A. Wells,
Charles Sumner, B. Gratz Brown, Jno.
A. Logan, Governor Palmer, Fred.
erick Douglass, &c., &., and such jour-
nals as the New York Evening JPost,
Cincinnati Commercial and Gazelle,
and the St. Louis Demoera., «. fect
such a reco ustrucuion and reorganiza
tion of political parties as will enable
them to vote squarely for such a reve-
nue policy and civil service system as
they can conscientiously support, with-
out becoming responsible for, or iden-
tifying themselves with, the past errors
of the democratic party on theslavery
question. The election in Missouri is
the result of such a reorganization of
political parties, and is a triumph of
the distinctively free trade party over
the protectionist, though the free suf
frage question aided in effecting the re-
sult. In Illinois the two parties adop-
ted in convention substantially the
same platform, the republican platform
opposing protection, and the democrat.
ic demanding free trade. Yes, nn go-
ing before the people on these plat.
forms, the republican candidates were
met by the point that in Congress they
would be compelled, by party affiilia-
tions on other questions, to come under
the lead of protectionist caucuses, to
vote for a protectionist Speaker, to
see their business referred to protec~
tionist committees, and a general pro-
tectionist inclination given to their
votes, whatever might be their person.
SR A— A
| predelictions, This might have
[heen met by the assurance that the
candidates would vote and act ‘with
free traders in all matters involving
this question, irrespective of their pre-
| vious associations, In the absence of
| this assurance, may republicans who
| desire to sustain the free trade policy,
either did not vote, or helieved their
votes could be cast most effectively
for the denfberatic candidate. This
fact has had its potency in changing
the congressional delegation in Ithnois
from eleven republicans and three
democrats to seven republicans and
seven democrats. The snme influences
have had effect in Indiana, Missouri,
Michigan and Wisconsin. Had it
been clearly understood beforehand
that the next Congress would organize,
elect its speaker, appoint its commits
tees and hold its caucuses upon a di
vision of parties based on new and liv-
ing issues, the people would have voted
in accordance with that understanding.
But so long us that is doubtful, the
party whose position is uncertain must
continue to give place to the candi-
dates whose position is dec ared.
In Schenck’s district, D. J. Morrell’s
and M'Carthy’s of Syracuse, the issue
was made up mainly on the question
of protection and free trade voting, in
some degree without regard to past
political affiliations and carrying M’-
Carthy's district for a republican free
trader in the convention, and the two
other districts for a for a free trader at
the polls.
The time has now come when the
two real parties of the country, the
free traders and protectionists, must
cast their votes where they will tell
most effectively for their principles,
both in Congress and out of it. It is
impossible that we shall continue vo:
ting on dead issues, and dodging the
living and vital ones. As our New
York dispatch intimated yesterday the
revenue reform party will enter the
next Congress prepared to claim the
Speaker, the organization of the House
and the appointment of commitiees, so
that the business before Congress may
be presented in a manner to carry out
the views of the majority of the people,
as indicated in the recent elections, If
| the protectionists of the country desire
-
| to carry this issue to a general election,
lor to form a national party on their
| own basis, we shall, at all times stand
rendy to meet them. If not, it is pret
| ty clear that, so long as the democrat-
ic party elects none but free traders,
and the free trade republicans vote for
| none but free traders, while the pro-
| tectioners rely on the prestige of the
| republican organization and shirk the
issue, the complexion of Congress will
rapidly change into one for reform, and
possibly democratic. Ou the whole,
in the recent elections, the democracy
have made gains. But their gains has
been very slight compared with the
heavy gain over the high tariff’ party
in the prestige of success, in organiza
tion, confidence and power. All these
will make themselves felt at the out.
set in the meeting of the next Con.
gress,
i
i
i
i
|
The effect of this article at Washing-
ton is shown by the following from the
World's Washington correspondent :
“The proposed new party of Reve
nue Reformers, foreshadowed by the
Chicago Tribune in its issue of Satur-
day last, creates quite a commotion in
Washington. Colonel Forney yields
the whole question, and admits there
is a new party, and declares that the
Chicago Tribune has deserted the Re-
publican party. He states what the
Tribune does not allege even, that
Senator Trumbull is to lead the eouli-
tion and become its candidate for the
Presidency. During the late canvass
he made a speech at Springfield, which
was strongly in favor of reform. It
will be remembered that at the last
session of Congress he introduced a bitl
making it a misdemeanor for members
of Congress to solicit office or sign re-
commendations for office in any of the
Executive Departments of the Seki
ment. He is understood to favor the
civil service reform as advocated by
ex-Secretary Cox and others. It is
the impression that in his speech at
Springfield, Senator Trumbull will
foreshadow the policy which has been
adopted by his organ, the Tribune. It
is evident, gays Formey, from the tone
of the Tribune's articles, that it has
abandoned all hopes of the Republi.
can party being able te elect its eandi-
date in 1872.
Senator Trumball is in Washington,
and while he does not admit that he is
candidate for President, on the tick-
¢i of the Revenue Reform party, or
a1 v other party, he at the same warm-
ly endorses the cause of civil service
reform. He is pledged to both, and
will advocate buth In Nis place in the
Senate.
Senator Schurz says the Revenue
Reform movement will sweep the West,
and that mo party and no administra-
tion can stand up against it, He ar
rived here to-day.
dst ls
@
Pittsburg, November 15.—Mrs. Monday,
of East Birmingham, died from the effeets
of liquor yesterday afternoon and before
she was discovered was much eaten by
rats.
Nashville, November 1.—Thomas TH.
Pecbles, Camator elect from Maurice coun-
ty, was shot and killed yesterday, near
Spring Hill, by I. A. Pointer. The diffi
culty was of ¥ private and personal ehmras”
ter. Pointer acted in self defense.
In San Bernardino county, California, a
Chinese woman, guilty of robbing some of
her people, was seized by Chinamen, tied
{o wstake and burned to death. Phe per
petratory were arrested. All Chinese have
been ordered to leave the country.
*
———
a S———— C—O 7 TOA 5 5dr on
| The sultan in His Splendor.
“Fusebius” writes to the New York
Observer from Constantinople :
| On Friday, the day that the Sultan
goes in state to say his prayers, some:
times ut one mosque and sometimes at
| another, we took a oh aud went to
see the performance—I mean the pro-
cession, not the prayers, It is the week-
ly parade of {Constatinople, and it be-
comes the duty of every traveler to see
it, especinlly as this is the only oppor:
tunity that he will probably have of
looking at the Turkish ruler. Somes
times he goes to a neighboring mosque
on horseback, attended by his sous und
a sieall retinue; hut more frequently
he says his prayers in one of the simal-
ler mosques upon the water, ns on the
duy we suw tlie parade, when he went
to the mosque at Foudulukee, Two
splendid imperial eaiques were waiting
at the watergate of the palace now
occupied by the Sultan, one for him-
self wlone und the other for his sous,
Each of these was profuscly gilded,
and had near the stern a gilded eano
py, beneath which the royul personages
sat in oriental style. They were rowed
!
driving the Bavarians from the bridge
which they defended and wi ich they lavke
ed time to blow up, as intended. ' At Brion
a determined fight occured with {ifge ios-
ses on both sides, The Prussians were
beaten and their entrenchments storm:
They lefi one hundred wagons of provision#
and forage. Martinouir's was the only
French divivion there engaged. Prisondid
arc constantly wrriving. Two guns g nvm?
ber of caissions have arrived. i
A gpecinl report from Lyons against
which the Germans are now moving, says
the place is prepared to stand & siege as
well as Paris.
The fall of the tunnel between the
itol and Strasburg was caused by the
Erench to prevent the ipterruption of Ger-
man ;uppl es by the be.vigeise :
gp
rpm ier Aen —
President G i als M 865.
The trotters, driving borfses and po*
nies of the President fusca: fancier
are succinct : ‘ :
ton ute, “he Bes
cutive stable is designated as a respec-
eC ——
-
ington Btar of
table affuiv, such as befits a
man of modest taste, clean as & new
pin and’ li ted throughout with gas.
by about fifty men, who, after pullin
the stroke, all rose to their fect, bend:
ing forward upon their oars fo give
another ‘long pull and a strong pull
and a pull all together.” The move-
ment was very awkward, and involved
a great loss of power in the stroke, bat
traditional customs must be followed in
such countries even in pulling an oar,
whatever may be the conseqtience.
The Sultan came out of his palace
properly attended, took his scat under
the canopy, and rowed to his devotions,
being received at the mosque with a
salute of eannon. The royal barges
were followed by four others something
less magnificent, but large and adding
much to the effect of the acquatie pro-
cession. Everything about it was man-
aged with perfect precision, and it was
a beautiful sight.
While writing of this place I may
say that nothing connected with Con-
stantinople or its waters struck me with
more surprise than the activity and
bustle that are seen everywhere upon
the Bosphorous. There is line of steam-
ers, English built running up and
down this beaniiful strait almost hours
lv, and crowded often to repletion with
the native population, The steamers
start a the appointed moment, and do
not wait for any man with a carpet
bag in his band. They touch at nw-
merous places, and make their land-
ings with a eelerity that is seldom seen
on our Hudson river, the officers hur-
rying passengers off ana en as ¥ etery
fraction of & moment was preciom.
The change which has come over the
spirit of the dreams of these drientals,
or which has waked them from their
dreams, was an amazement to me, and
a promise that great and betfer chan-
ges shall yet come over them,
a ptf pm
War News.
WHY BAZAINE CAPITULATED.
Bazaine says, in a letter to the Le
Nord newspaper that famine and dis-
organization alone caused the surren-
der of Metz; that the artillery and
cavalry killed all their horses for food,
and that over 44,000 men of the garri-
son were killed aud wounded by the
enemy before they s#rrendered.
The belief prevails among the offi.
cers that as soon as Paris is occupied,
a majority of the troops will be gquar-
tered in tlre city and there remain all
winter, superintending the Constituent
Assembly and keeping a wide circle of
country under subjectio, while the
army lately under Bazuime is brodght
back to France to be used in strength.
ening the hands of a new, strong gov-
ernment, with whieh peace will be
made. At the head of this govern-
ment will be Napoleon. This is the
reason why Bazaine has been sent to
Wilhelmshohe, and of the continued
communications between Napnleown,
the King, Bismark and the imperialists
of England and Belgium.
The churches in France are offer
ing their bells to be cast into exnnon.
PARIS—THREE NE®¥ ARMIES READY
FOR SERVICE—THEIR COMMANDERS.
London, November 15,—Dispatches
from Paris to the 9th, say: 'Frochu
now has equipped 1,050 field guns of
new and approved patterns, The or
ganization of turee armies into which
the garrison is divided is as follows:
‘The first army, commanded by Gener-
al Clement Thomas, consists of two
hundred and sixty-six battalions of
National Gaurds, sadentaire; one le-
gion of artillery, and ten squadrons
of cavalry. The duty of his force is
to garrison the encienfe, and it num-
bers three hundred thousand men.
Its cavalry is commanded by Cok
Tehoelehir,
The second army, commanded by
Gen. Dubroliard, divided into three
corps, the fiwst commanded by en.
Vinoy, the second by Gen. Senawit
and the third by Gen. D’Exea. This
army consists of eight divisions of in
muntry ana one division of eavalry
and norebers 135,000 men, all regus
lurs, Ms duty will be to make a sor
| tie, or strive to force its way through
the Prussian lines, and join the army
coming from the Loire.
The third Army is commanded by
Gen. Trochw and egmprises seven di-
visions of infantry and one of cavalry,
Marines. Its duty is to defend the
forts and undertuke operations rear
them. :
THE LATE FIGHT AT ORLEANS.
London, November 14.— A dispately
Bloir dated the 11610 inst. suys: Orleans
was taken by Gen. Cathelineai’s troops,
whieh fire entered the town fiem the sou'h,
The P, A's jet hotst is # y
ful chest sorrel stallion; oh ve
uot yet received a pame. He is
thorotigh bred Hambletonian, and a
powerful animal, of beautiful
well mannered and courag psd
superb action, “Jeff. Burk” Gran
favorite saddle hotse, is & noble
gelding, captured on a plantation be-
longing to the ex-Con
Mississippi. Ble is
high and an excellent
mile in thee Julnuies mri
rypt” iS rega as one 0
oust in the whole stud, isa fa-
mous trotter, and can make his mile
in three minates. The President's of
war horse, “Ciwmeinnsti,”” # ovsed in
carriage only, and is driven with “S¢
Louis,” his wate, a brighter bay than
“Cincinnati,” though a very good
mately, “Mary,” a bay trotting mare,
who makes he? mile in 2:40 in single
harness, is never used except for the
buggy, and is &fiven to the le with
“Jenny,” a bright bay American trot.
ting mare of 5:50 speed. This is one .
of the President's favorite teams,
always attracts attention, though very
seidom used. The Shetland ponies,
“Bully Button” and “Reb,” belonging
to Masier Jessie Grant, are now at.
Georgetown. The Presidential car-
ringes are very comfortable and many
of themr elegant; the hdrnésses, like
wise, sre very eliborate, two sets be-
ing heatily mouitted with gold nd
several sets with silver. Mr. Grant is
provd of his entire stud, and spends
much time in the company of his sev-
eral favorites.
Shortly before Gen. Grant was
chosen Presider be was driving down
Penusylvanin avenue, in Washington
eity, in # biggy, drawn by a splendid
fast horse. was about to pass »
butcher's cart, when the lad who was
driving it tou:hed o> his nag, and
rapidly shot ahead. Gen. Grant
thought he con'd pass that lumbering
sott of a caft, awd put his charger up
to his speed. Tie Butcher boy chi
ruped to his nag, sad kept ahead.
Gen. Grant, with his $2,000 horse,
could net pass him. The General
marked the horse and cart, smd dri-
ving to his stable ordered # hostler to
go #8 ower and buy the butcher pede
pler’s horse. He did so, paying $150
for Mim. Subvequently Gen. Grant
drove Iifm fo Bultimore and Snel Sy
Washington in a day. He considered!
him worth at least $2,000 :
of Eating Arsenfe
a 2 mb
The Increasing
for the Complexion.
Newspapers in Mainooniplain that wo-
men even in small towns of that State hare
adopted to an alarming extent the practice
of eating arsenic. The object, as mort
people know, swpsthe Mew York Times, is
to gave whistle avid clearness to the coma
ptedion) aid in some parts of Continents
Europe the habit is very common. By
gradual increase of the dose, one may take
with impunity, so far as immediate risk ip
concerns, enough arsenic to kill severad
strong men not accustomed to its use. The
secret, howuver, is soon betriyed in the
countenances of the victim to the practice.
A deadly pallor settles uponthe face and
lips,. and wonataral brig'itness steals
iuto the eye. It is said, too, that a persew
once firmly attached to iis use finds it al
most impossible to give up the fatal prae~
tice. No doubtthe custom now so proves
lent of dying the hair to the various
‘blonde’ shades is responsible for the ia-
troduction of this new and perilous de-
vice,
Faux] powder, bismuth, preparations of
lead, and even corrosive sublimate itself,
are found, we suppose, inadequate toneke
the skin of most women; whose hair is
naturally dark, correspond with the yel-
low, ruddy and fixen hues now thought so
beawtiful. But it may interest those who
are on the verge of fulling into’ this peral-
cious habit, to know that the average age
of psopie who merely work with arsenious
acid, and do not voluntarily take itinto the
gystem, is less than thirty-five years. The
experiments of Tschudi shows that while
arsenic for certain peculinr diseases may
be given in large doses with comparative
safety, it is in geners] steadily injurious te
the vial functions, and ultimately destrue-
five. One ghastly eeil incident to its use
can by no mens be avoided. This is that
the habit once thoroughly formed, can one
ly relinquish at the expense of the wasting:
away of all the physical powers. Arsenic
Ton
uding these
afr and exercise.
ep —
2 4 be
i
liberal in great ones.