I=3 The Beaver Argus. J. W=AND. Rums 1 ,iaramagnioc deliver. hw r U HIM kw...micron Chandler. of Michigan, an Interview with the President on Warnesday tut, In relation to the political aspect in his and other North Western Stales. He full or coral deem in the completes triumph of the. Republicans in the ensuing elections. On the same day, Congreannan Porter, of 'Richmond, explained to Gen. Grant the situation in Virginia, assuring him that the Republicans are the strongest party in that State. .1 ( 11E great fault In the French mil itary organization—as ws gather from the reports of a majority of the newspaper correspondents—ia want of discipline. This Is evident in ev 7 erythlug now more than ever. 'The fearful lack of discipline in the Na tional Chnirds and the Mobiles is wit neaeri too frequently. But, It is thought this evil Is about to be reme died, as Gen. Trochu has ordered the strictest discipline to be observed in the figure ' ' accompanied by four hours' drill each day. WE learn that the higher denomi nations of bonds,under the new fund ing law, will be ready , In the course of a few (lays for those who desire to invest in them. It is not expected that much wilt be done by Secretary Beutwell In the way of placing the new bonds on the market • for some months to come, the present time be ing (considered unfavorable for the successful negotiation , of the low rate bonds. The opinion Is expressed that had thp compulsory clause been re tained In the bill there would be but . little difficulty •lu negotlat f ng the 'new bonds at par. IT will be remembered that the last Congress passed a law relative to a reduction of the army, in which•it was provided to pay all supernume rary officers of the army who would voluntarily tender their resignations, a year's salary. This law is said to be working well. ,It is ascertained from the records of the Department that - since the publication of thelast Tinny Register was issued the army has been reduced by the retirement of one hundred and eightpoight-ottl cers, most of these having resigned to avail themselves of the privilege granted by the law iniquestion. Tim , N. Y. 2V-tbune's Washington correspondent was in error as to the views of Gen. Grant relative to the situation of• Paris. A few days agb he reported the President as enter taining the opinion that Paris would not be taken. He is now reported as expressing the belief that the capture of that city is inevitable, and says that a city as large EL9 Paris, filled with women and children- and non-com batants, to the nuMber of a million at least, surrounded by a strong ene ink, and cut off' from supplies, &c., melt fall sooner or later, the event only beings question of time. WE learn that fifteen United States fishing vessels have been seized for smuggling on the coast of 14ovii Sco tia., They were laden with tea and toislceo from the United States. The now cruising in force •in the "waters - around the coast of the lower provin ces, and It Is determined to put an en tire stork to the smuggling which has been going on for some years past. The flew. Mr. Morris, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, is on an in spection tour, and beforenezt session will prepare new measures fin: the more-complete protection of the fish eries of the Dominion and the pre vention of smuggling. THERE are eight defaulting ,Navy Paymasters reported several Months ago, the aggregate of whose defalea- . Lions amount to over one million of dollars. Up to Wednesday last the Navy Department had taken no steps to prosecute these defaulters, or,to `collect the amount of their bonds, which in no case exceeds twenty-five thousand 'dollars: - It is reported, _tioviever, that the solicitor of the Na: vy Department, who has all the pa pers'neceimry to begin suits, has re quested the accounting officer to re . port the l'ilylTULderS [DI actual defaul- ters or embetellors, and that when this is done legal measures will at once be taken not only against such defaulters but also against their se / curi ties. . TUE Agent of the Associated Press in Washington City, say s he has au ! thorny fordenyingaspeCial telegram sent from that city early last week in regard to:an interview with Presi dent Grant. He says the President states that ho did not, say that •Sena• tor Morton would ho in that city in a few days to receive hls final instruc;. tions as Minister at the Court of St. James. Ho had not oven heard from the homirable Senator since his ap pointment. Not having been inter -1.4 .464.4.15.41,14cc1rthirs of our citizens growing out of the Alabama depredations, nor with reference to the war in Europe, ho could express , no opinion. The President says ho appriwes of Mini ter Washburn's of conduct as reported to the Clov °rumen t. Now that the Germans have pos4 asesion of the Cluunpagne district of France, it is to be , hoped that Oak. will Improve the quality of the wino of that name, supposed to be made there: Vast quantities of ed champagne are now manufactured Iln the United States ( from cider, and such is the perftvtion to which the Imitations have been brought, that many connoLsseurs cannot tell the real from the spurious. _The most of the champagne sold in this market Is beastly stuff, as Innocent of timid& of tho gmpeas a girl's chin is of beard; while the quantity of this medicated Compound, sold In the United States alone Isabout three times the amount of the annual grape crop product of the Champagne district. As soon as possible after the close of the Crimean war the Russian Gov ernment engaged Capt, Gowan, of Boston, dines. , to raise the fleet that had been sunk in the harbor of Se vastopol, during that war, to prevent Its capture or destruction by the ene my. In due counsoof time he got no loss than seventy vessels afloat. Rus slau naval' architects and engineers were then sent out in all directions to gather information: lvery foreign dock-yard and arsenal was explored, none more thoroughly than these in this country, where the authorities furnished all the ftwilities required; and the filete o . ed Have been Ju dltiously used in building np a navy that In the:dim:and numbek of its guns is a match for any navy In the World: The ships recently bulltaresald to be very fine specimens of naval arch!. Leduot. England bad better look to her laurels, or she cannot much long er al' :: üßrlttannia rules the wave." Soiree of PrIUMIlle• Success. One of the watt strikinganemallen of the present . war in Europe in the general ignorance about the resources, Intel ligenee andclunneter Of the Prua stens. Jt is true that many Of these erroneous Impressions about them were dissipated bythe. military vie - tory over Austrian troops at Eindown, but in her struggle with that power Prussia did not put fOrth her full strength nor call into requisition the higheet, skill of her generals or the caPacity of her !army. Prussia, for'a number of years, has' been gradually perfecting herself fora struggle to in crease her territory: Her policy was filist, the education of her people, whereby intelligent officers and eel diers might bosomed to the country; then, the investigatiOn and study of all the latest inventions used in war, combined ' with the Judkious obser vation of the wars of other nations, and the practical application and adoption of the /experience derived from such Bodices, to, the Prussian army. The importance efts thorough ly organized spy or detective system, was early recognized and organized with an efficiency that makes the English and French forces, of a sim ilar kind, sink Into insigniffiesuwe.—. The value to Gen. Moitke of the cur rent Information furnished by his de tectives has been priceless; and the men engaged in furnishing it seem to have devoted themselves to it with alltbe method and thoroughness pe culiar to Germans In matters of busl-. ness. The correspondents all testify to the intelligence 'and information of the Prussian • common soldiers, while the officers are thoroughly up in every branch of their duties. The secret of the effectiveness of, the Pros slan army is its organization. The smallest and most trifling details re wive the closest and most careful at tention. Nothing that concerns the discipline, arms or health of thesol diet is neglected.' Every man is in structed not only in his own duties, 'but in those above and below him Its his regiment. Lieutenants are made competent to act as captains, ,or cola, nets, as'the exegencies of the cam paign, may require. ,The world has been astonished at the familiarity of the Prussian Generals with the to pography, of France, and surprised at the . fund of information shown by them since the war has progressed. They have not only informed them selves perfectly of every foot of land in France; but, in all probability, are equally advised as to Austria, Italy, Russia, and even England. In the "piping times of peace" the Prus sian foundries, laboratorisi,secret ser vice bureaus, engineers and detectives have been working quietly and con stantly to perfect the power of Prus sia to strike a blow with an arm made up of the sinews ofa million of Men, directed by the eduasted minds of as many soldiers -commanded by that giant :niers Moltke. TUE CoUriTer-Journakeommenting on Horace Greeley's defeat as a can didate for Governor of New York, says "the journalist who vants office mistakes his calling. An . editor is himself an official, occupying a very enviable position and his consequence Is to be measured by that of his jour nal, great or small as it may be. He should desire preferment only in his profession, which Is a branch of the public service. • tut in order to be a good journalist, he must eschew cau cuses, committees and conventions. He must hold himself aloof from cliques; ho must beware of intrigue.. His road lies straight before him.— He need not become a party to per sonal, or potty struggles to be advised as to what is going on; and the more isolated he keels himself, and the, more disinterested he is, the better will he fulfil his mission as a faith ful servant of the people. All the editors who have sought office have committed a blunder, because jour nalism and office, if not ineolmati- Iblo are at odds, and a man must vi olate the one. er the other If he at tempts to unite the two. Mr. Gree ley, as the invisible 'power that eon-, trots the New York Tribiulf,i . s some body. But Mr. Greeley, as date for office, is but a • weak, old man.' No man, who adopts journal law as a career and desires to succeed in it, should suffer himself to be al lured into an official maelstrom. As a leading Journalist he is on vintage ground, which he at once uhies up when he places himself at the mercy of popular favor. If he is elected his sphere of 'influence is not'extended ; and, if defeated, his futute .power is Crippled.' Let ambitious Young edi tors take warning and stick to their tripod." . THE position'of Secretary Cox up on the subject of assessing clerks • for party purposes seems never to have been fairly stated. In his Interview with the representatives of-the Con gressional Committee, the Secretary said lie did not like the tone of .their circular, and especially objected to the Implied threat which it contained. While he would like to have every man In the Department:give accord ing to his means, ho Wanted it sub mitted to tech tuan's judgment of his ability ,to give, and he objected decidedly Ito the system of assess , tuents, 144, he knew sonie of the clerks were not able to contribute much without. distressing their families.' The action of his subordinates must be voluntary, and If they acted in goad faith towards the party, it - should not work to their disadvan tage while he remained in albs:. • A POSTAL Cotiventlen been concluded between the United States and the Provinces of Vancouver's Island and the British Columbia, es tablishing 'and regulating the _, ex change of correspondence with those colonies on the 'same Inwis,as that adopted in the s Postal Coovention with the Dominion of Caiutda. THE Secretary of War has conclud ed his selection of the officers who are to compose the Board to deter mine who ere and who are not to re main as officers of the army. It is said that nearly five hundred officers, from Colonels to Second Lieutenants, aro to be examined before this Board, all of whom are reported as unfit for the proper discharge of their duties, etc. The Board • will convene in Washington city; on the rith inst. Tom National Wastes On peni tentiary and sefonhator3i7discipline convene in Cincinnati,' to-day (Wed nesday). It will -comprise repreisen tatives from all parts of the, linked States and several nations of Europe. The discussions will embrace ques tions hearing on the moral, mental and physical condition of inmates of prisons, professional training of offi cers,- construction of-buildings, obli gations of society to' reformed alai nals, exercise of executive, clemency and . Ma* bestions touching • the whole stadia. of prisons. Several hundred delegates are expeted. • GEN. CASEY, Collector of the Port of Now Orleans, denies the state ment in the Washingtoncorrespond enco of a Baltimore paper that he has been offered the position of Solicitor- General, and he further denies that he is a candidate for the position. lie says his enemies have tried to have him removed from theCollectorship, but the Administration has sustained Ms Cedric there, and ho will remain in that place. He is sure that Louis tuna will be carried by the Republic ans at the coming election. • A Tragedy to Utah. The' Ulah Gospel says: "Alms' .Laura Claire, the beautiful, daughter of Professor Ignas Claire, the astron omer. has, as it has been well known for some time, been engaged; to - Me. Alfred Vivian. 'the young writer; author "Hell. and Heaven—Which Will You Have?" "Think 'and Repent," "Prayers for the Sinners," and other. beautiful. tracts, which luivegiven him quite a reputation; but for some reason , or o it has been suspected that there ther was a cool ness between them. Still, Miss Claire loved him devotedly. and the pre partitions for the weddiug were going on. In the .'meanwhile Mr. Joseph Morton %young gent of this.eity, has fallen desperately in love with MiEd Claire, and refused to be denied ad mittance to the house, although Prot Claire has several times ordered him out. He, when treated thus, declar ed mysteriously that he 'knew cer tain secrets about Miss Claire, and if she would not marry him he would repeat them. He demanded to. see her alone. That she filially consent ed to, and, after a long Interview, he departed, stating he would return the next day. To this she smiled, and said:, . . . - "Yes, I shall always be glad to see • you. • These words were repeated to Mr. Vivian when he came that evening, and he asked his affianced what they meant. She said "Nothing." After a while ho said, "Do you love this Morton ?" Miss Claire laughed, and said, "Don't be a fool, Alfred." Then you refine to answer ?" he said. She • frowned. "You know I love you," she answered ; "and if you ask me any more silly question I shall be angry." Mr. Vivian left shortly af ter, appeasing much displeased.. The The next morning Mr. • Morton came. Tho servants noticed that Miss Claire was detidlx-pale, but she received him quite cercrially., "You must have some wine," she said. "Of course," he replied, "with you." He took a ghtss and drank it. Short ly after he departed, but before he had walked three blocks he fell to the ground, and was picked up dead; A post mortem revealed that he had been poisoned. Miss Claire was ar rested. She sent for • Vivian. Do you believe me guilty ?" she asked. "I have nothing to say," lie replied ; "I tun and have for a month been engaged to be married to a gay lady in this city, and it is not right that I should be seen with you." • The young lady uttered a ple ., T . ltlkt did it for your sake—l loved you —he could have prevented our mar ' riagt..--oh, Alfred, do not desert me —save me—save me !" Mr. Viiiian tore himself away, and would have qUitted the cell, when Miss Claire placed herself with her back against the door. "Look," she said, and be fore he could prevent it, and she had drawn a- dagger, and stabbing herself, fell dying at his feet. "I forgive you, I love you," she mur mured, and her eyes closed forever." Mein the Beleaguered City - The special correspondence of 4ho Lonthin Dailey News, writing from Paris on September 29th, says: The siege has at last fairly begun. We are cut obi from the outer world and know nothing. The letters and some of the newspapers which left Loudon on the morning of Saturday have reached us, but ,after that—nothing. Paris 'is now fairly surrounded, and all the railways cut. The duet) cut are those by Versailles to Cherbourg, and by St. Germain to Rouen and :Havre, and we now hear that Ver sailles and St. Germain are already turned into barracks. It is to be hoped that you will receive my let. ter posted on Sunday last, and ad dressed to the care of your agent at Dover, but there is no inure trusting to the post, and this goes by 'special messenger. • I will not trouble you with the news, which seems to be' all, import ant here, of small out iu st. affairs, even though they be announced in great capitals as victories. This is the mere routin of a siege, which you can easily imagine, and of which you will get abundant information from without.. ' "STILL MERRY." But can you !imagine that Paris on Sunday was merry as usual, with but little difference ? Even the Parisians themselves seemed to be astonished at their own carelessness. They were out having their Sunday walks— phlised with a rattle, tickled with a straw-s-now staring into the dens in the Jardin des Plantes, now roaming about the park at Monctliux, saun tering along the quays, crowding at the Boulevards to drink and to chat; here in ekstacies over a man who could sing like many birds, there enchanted with the comical doings of a pair of poodles; and eve rywhere Men and women, and lads, and lasses4tirting, flirt ng, flirt' ng,. as they-flirted when Herculaneum ,and Pompeii were to be buried in ashes, and us, doubtless, they will still, flirt when the world is being ;enveloped In the mists of final doolia "and the vials of wrath are about to lie poured forth. STRASHOLTIikI STATUE. In the grad sight of the day. how ever; which is always the statue of Strasbourg, there is more than usual conscious's. People crowd with their offerings as to a sacred image. In a letter which Iposted to you on Sun day I :stated that a grand maxs . .was to be sung at the foot of the statue ; but this wean mistake. for there was no mass. It now appears that there was actually a mass sung by the Abbe Deguerry, although not at the hour announced. SHOWING THEIR . COLOIti. Yesteniaty (Monday) the most cu rious sign of siege WWI the number of foreign flags flying about Paris. I went to the British Embassv—there was the Union Jack, flying Over the gateway In the Faub6i l / B t. lionore, and that there might be no mistake, there was a great black board put up to inform the public that this is the British Embassy. Also a similar board on the garden, side, facing the Champs Elysee s . And so all the Em bassies have their flags flying. Not only, this but every foreign resident In Paris hangs out the flag of his own country. The number of flags with ,stars and stripes,that meet one in ev ery street give a vivid idea of the re gard in which the French capital is held by • Americans. The. English, .11ags are much fewer. It issupposed that all houses coyered by such flags will be mpected by either bell! t. The red-cross flap for the • ety of the Wounded are also very frequent. ./f any one sets up a private ambu nee 01100— M _ 1 0 One or two'beds to the wounded—be may bring out the red-does flag. j Or pect a few days to see this flag rai sed over the Grand Hotel which has given up one hundred of its beds for the use of the wounded. TROUBLESOME ILF.DII. The wounded begirt to come in from the entrusts; but - really for the present there is more to be faired fivm the dioxin? Inside Ptnia—that disaffectlort—than from - the enemy outside. ',The warin which the ex treme men here pitch into; the Gov ernment, now in newspapers, and noW the"publie meetings, is not encouraging Some of them—es the 'Bereft-IMM' that there slut!' be no peace of any kind, and that the war must go' on, at all •harardll,. victory is won. But'these same peo ple insist , on a clean s sweep • being made of thepubllc OffiCCll3,• so that the whole• administrative ixody -era pioyed under the' Empire—rank and file, as well as ' the heads of depart ments—shall give phste to other. How is -government possible under ouch conditions? It is of the last import tonal. that the Goyernment shpuld make peace; and here are a set of men who declare that they shall not make pffice on any terms, who reproach Ministers bitterly for entertaining the question' of peace, and yet time veryanen begin to cry out for an equardivisiort of food among to, and would •'embarrass the Gotrerensent with disturbances if anything • went wrong. These are people who are to be feared. The Government are doing . their very' best, but the Reds are getting louder and louder each day In their dissatisfaction ; they threaten seriously to hamper the Government, and it ,may be that ere long Paris . may regard the incoming of the Prussians as a !saber evil than their supremacy. - • THE Liberal of -Namur tells the .followingstory.: .. A French captain in.disgu,- who bad escaped from Sedan, was making a frugal repent in amain cabaret not far from the frontier, when ho observed a butcher from Montmedy.come in, and short , ly afterwards a Prussian officer. The two, entered an. adjoining room,. but through a crack in the door the French (=Win saw the Prussian of ficer taking notes lit his book and and give to the butcher sonic: gold piLuN. The captain wrote a few lines on a slip of paper, paid his bill, and waited at the door of the cabaret until he saw the Prussian officer and the butcher separate:and move away In opposite directions. lie hurried after the latter and overtook "My friend," he said, "1 think you come from Montrnedy?" "I live there and hAve'conie to loidc for cat tle; but there are none to be had; the the troops' have eaten everything." "So then," said the. captain, "you would not be sorry to make a little money hi what in what. is not your regular business. • I underitand that. Here is a note which I wish to have sent to the commumhint of Mont i medy. If you will take chargeldf it I wilt . give you twentyfrances, and promise you us much for the reply." The butcher well pleased undertook the commission;and handed the note to the Commandant ns soon as he reached Itlontmedy. 'The command ant read the note, called for it cor poral and four men, Who conducted the butcher behind one of the ram part walls, whence the sound of fir log was noon heard. . The French captain, before proceeding to Paris by way of Lille, watched the pro beedings of the'Prussitin officer, who Came regularly 'twice a (ley to the Once, and watehml an hour each time, returning afterwards to Sedan. Tiik: murderous assault upon Mr. Jesse L. Savage, of New Haven, Ct.; on Saturday, proves to have been one of the in . st diabolical attempts-at 'murder ever perpetrated in -New England. It appears `according to the New Haven Jou:4W and Charier Reformed Church, in passing- the o - ice of Dr. Nicoll, dtscavered a luau leaning against the roux post whom, he supposed--to - -to be intoxicated. As he drew nearer to him, he asked Mr. Branch-to help him home, to which he assented, asking hinfrat the same time if he was injured, to which Sav age replied; "I have been robbed," and then spokeagain, and said, "I'm murdered ; they've cut ray throat." Mr. Branch then noticed that blood was flowleg from the man's throat. Medical assistance was immediately summoned, and Mr. Savage, though from the loss ofikxxl, related that.he was -returning home from the boat, upon which he had-come from New York, and was passing through. a 'narrow, dark street, when two 'men passed hint, and almost immediately after a third wane up to him from be hind, seized and cut hum with a knife across the throat, and that the other two stepped up at the samathrie and seized Insurms. He was then thrown to the ground and his pockets rifled of- their contents. They took from his pocket -$1,530 in money, which he had on Saturday afternoon drawn from the bunk in New. York. Upon examination of the wounded man it was found that the robbers had-. in- Meted two severe gushes amen -his throat, one of which came within a sixteenth of an ilich.of the. jugular vein. A slight cut w 1 .1.4 found in the buck of the neck, and three slight wounds were found in the upper part of one of his arms. Upon removing his; clothing it was ascertained that ho had also received five stabs in the abdomen, two of which .were. very dangerous. From all theievidence attainable, it would appear that Mr. Savage made a desperate struggle with the three villians, who,- for. a few hundred.dollars, sought his life. At lust lux:omits the wounded man was in a most critical condition * tho' it is possible hisstrong physical pow ers truly carry him through and ward off a fatal result.. As yet the perpe trators of the crime have not been de. teeted. L 3 LONDON, October 8.-The special correspondent of the ffribune before Metz, on the ith inst., telegraphs as follows: This afternoon at one o'clock Bazatine "made' a 'desperate attempt to break through the Prussian envi ronment lu the • direction of Tilton vine. ' The Prussians on the previ ous evening had driven, the French from the vl stage of Ladomchamps,and had established foreposts in St. ltemji,Petite and Chanties Tapes and deice: Ilazaine, under cover of a thick fog, advanced his troops and commenced an attack for the recov ery of Ladoinchamps. Having en gaged the Prussian artillery , be tnitde a dash for Petite and UrundesTapw, annihilating theforeposts and throw ing great Masses of men on theirsup ports. 13azaine sent forward a Itirie body of troops on the right,' close to the Moselle,, Which advanced up the valley till checked by the I'm-isle:a cannon from both sides of the river, and finally stopped by the a4vanceof two landweur brigades of the Tenth army corps, which held a :position opposite Grandes ' and La. Petite Tapes. A fusilier battalion of the kitty-eight Land wehr regiment Was nearly exterminated. - Other battal ions of the same 'regiment and the Fifty-ninth Landwehr suffered *se verely; Finally, at 4:30 o'clock; the French "were driven back from all positions by a general advance of the landwehr and Tenth army corps. There was much bayonet fighting In the villages'. The • Prussian victory was complete. The loss in killed and wounded was considerable; and was heaviest on ttie'French sie. - Thb same correspondent telegraphs from Noiskville on the Btit.inst. at Ba. in.: The French during the night accumulated in large masses on the eastern slope of St. Julien, toward Metz. The Prussian foreposts were drawn back and reserves called up. Artillery crowns every eminence. Shells from ER. Julien go crashing In to Nolsseville. A furioOB cannoned lug is going on to the south by Col ombey, Mercy, Le Haute and Pelle. The French fort of St. Privet is also firing. • ...°-w= tilissexthatATlON - ',llllf*ltitni ~,-,„ -. • Arasantißalr. ~- . ; : ,i; :, . .. Viiiiir C l .*: oteras.Pct._ ..- .._ , At an extraordinary leitilliOn of the - , Cabinet tosdaMkscrehuif.Flahserhs , otatte.d the drift orals folloadogproo:. 1 litmathm, which was appistred lit Once: -....-:' ‘.:.-' l-4 '' T ': - ..i r:; .... t• -'' ' Ey . the PreihkSit oilhe ' 'Uniied Stateastlisnerica.—A Pmehinlationt WilitaltalstOpthe 22d dItT eltstill guidable, my proclamation` las sued eillointotrnentrality 111,thePotos ant `War ,betWeell `France anti the North Gem* Confederation ;indite apnea; and declaring so far as / seemed to, be tieeseisarrrespeCtinif the righ ts end: obligations of the bsiligisent payee:sand of the eitlzeiss of the Uni4 %eighths; and Whereas sntseqtlent information ',gives reason to "emelt 'heed that armed coolers Of hdft - ge rants'.he _tempted to abuse' the r, helpitall . acctirdied- to thear_iti the =k at Pens, .ha roadsteads Slid] other waters of the nited States, by' litsic4 Irig' such waters Subservient to . purl poses iit 'war.. Now, theretbre;"l; Ul y sSus 13, Grant; President of the United'States of America, do hereby, , proclaim anddeciare that any 1%4 - ,oentiolt 'aridiUsi of Wateni. Within toe 'lolisdiellOn ef the United States by:armed vessehiof, either belliger ents; Whether putotieshipsor prival tears; for the purpose of preparing_ for hostile operations, or as ports- of observations upon ships of war-of privateersor merchant sena' of oth er belligerents tying within or being; about to enter the jurisdiction, of the, !jolted States, mist be regarded'oe unfriendly and offensive and In violas: tion of that neutrality which it is the. determination of this GOVetentelle to observe, and to thp end that-the has-1 and andinconvenience of such apple-, heeded practices Way beavoldW, I further proclaim nd declare that front and alter thb 12th day of Oct,; and during the gantinuance of the present hostilities between Franee and the North German Confederation and Its allies, no ship of -war or pri vateer of either belligerent shall be permitted to make use of any port, harbor or roadatistulf other was tors within the jurisdiction of the United States as a station, or place of resort for any sepal% purposes, of fcir the purpose of obtaining any as entities of warlike equipment, 11/11111110 ship of war or privategrot either bet. ligerent shall bepermitted to sail out of or leave any port. harbor, roe& stead Or waters subject to thejuriadic tion of the United States from which a vessel of the othertelligerent, whes titer the enmeshed be it.ship or war, a privateer Or a merchant ship; shall have previously departed, until after the expiration of at least twenty-Ater hours frorrthe departure of such last mentioned vessel beyond the Pass diction , of the United States. - If any ship of war or privateer of either bet ligerent shall, after the time.,thls no d titleation takes OW, enter aloy port; harbor, roadstead or waters of the United States, such vermeil 'hail be red quired to depart and;put totes - with in twenty-four hours after her eit trance in such port, harbor; roadstead or waters, exeeptAn ease of stress of weather or=of her requiring...provit slons or things necessiuT fbrshe sub sistence of her Crew or for repairs; hi I either of Which eases the-authorities of any.port or of the nearest port, as -the case maybe , shell 'squire her to put to scans soon tat poasibb alter the expiration of each , period of twentyl• four hours, withoritepeenittlog her to takeln.suppiles beyond what may be •amatory for her immediate use; and no such vessel which may have been , permitted to i remain. , within the waters of the United States for the purpose of repair, siudl . contieue 1 within such port,;harbar or road•• 1 stead OE waters, for aleager period than twenty-four hours after her nee ceseary repairs shall have heat eom pieted, unless withln.-suithstwentr• four hours a mewl, -whether such vessel be ship of war,. privateer or ....«.1,....11. ...B. shall have de r := " lor nu, L et which case the time. limited, for the departure of such ship of war or pri vetoer, shalt be extended so, far as play be necessary to secure an inter •lal of not less than twenty-four hours between such departure and that of any ship of war,privateer. or mer chant ship of the other belligerent which may have previously quit the' the same port, harbor, roadstead or other waters. • -No ship of war or pri vateer of either belligerent shall be detained in any port, harbor, road stead or other waters of the United States snore than twenty-four hours by reason of successive depeeturen from such port, harbor, roadstead or other waters, of more than one ves sel of each belligerent, but if there be several yeses of each or either of i the belligerents in the. Horne port, harbor, roadstead or waters, the. ors der of their departure shall be so 'w ronged as to attend au opportunity of. leaving alternately to vessels of the respective belligerents and to cause the least detention consistent with the objects of this proclamation. No ship of war or privateer of either belligerent shall be permitted, while in any pert, harbor, roadside, or wa ters within the jurisdiction of the. United titatm,to take in any suppikir except provisions and such other things as may be requisite fur the subsistence of her crew, and except so much coal only a may be sufficient to curry such vessel, if without sal power, to the nearest European port of her own country; or, in .ease the vessel is rigged to go under sail and may also be propelled by steam pews er, then with half the quantity of -dal which she would lie endtied to receive if dependent upon steam alone; and no Leal shall be again supplied to any each ship of war or privateer in the same or any others port, harbor, roadstead, or waters. of, the United States without special permission until after the expiration of threesneuths from, the time when such coal may have been last supplied to her within waters or - the United States, tulles such ship of war or privateer shall since last thus sup=' plied have entered a European port of the government to which she hes longs. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Bed of the United States to be tdlluES' ed. , Done at the City of Washington this eighth day of October. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundrtaKand seventy, and of the in depeedelice of the United States of America the ninety-fifth- ' 1 U. B.i:ismer, Pres't. ,' HADEILTON PIM, SeE ° Y. of State The thiteathig of Illmines. .1 We are now in a position says the NortA German -of yeS terday) to inform our readers how the burning of the viUsgeof &wellies really took place. During the battle of Sedan, about 8 o'clock lathe alter neon, while the artillery-fire wns raging on both sides, some Bavarian troops were marching past the vill age, when suddenly half-a•docen of musket shots were •aimed at theia from a Loose. The Bavarians, who had been victims of a similar treach ery at Weiseenburg, immediately nuke thadoor open, but the intend ing assassins had tied. The house wee set ori fire, anittlie inhabitants open ed a regular fusillade on the; (Amami from every window. At 6,o'dock the whole village was in flames. Our soldiers teal frightful stories of t h e ferocity of the people. Men and wo men united in numeacreing wounded Bavarian soldiers in the street v and were to he seen lilting them •up and throwing them into the thanes. The village was destroyed, but ampere tively few of the inhabitants perish ed, and we are assured by an rwe witness that French, or even Wit troops, would have ruthlessly ex- , terminated the whoki rourdennal population. The smell ofthe ohar*t tiggh, of which the Due de FitsZ e. ea steaks in his letter to The 1, came most probably - from the burned bodies of our heave Bavarian- broth- The following account of the burti7 lug of Amines, is given by a Ger- t. -- s, MEI info; neWaripe' r wirreeyondeni. aget platesilw conduct, ottbermielle in Itlirbil i Vihr i°l4' °lbw = itl :" ,!' ist_ night between hind ie, Did ymium' with- three jitMani4ww of the, 2wl Btvarian Regiment onion guard., We searched train 'tenthly along the 1 river histise down to the sillway., tarkowe nod being Ugh= the - liaises 'of • Hundreds French andthilres maxi bbuittg on the his behind the place! Front' the ndiwsy bridge to Beadily ,t lit sad ild battOons forme4.4 myelin*" of utpour. „Foe sit hosts * stood the • Ilivarlani here; keeping I Adthful matt, iintiraL hil the order °nee th. savueze lethel" the telt 7... ,he ,--141007w_ 1 1.::: that e •—eemon luairtmlnitilt was ce: f isth of imetheeti , U. 4 0 1 1. 1 =1:. 10 , at tbitOreivis' . blow sue. Inhankingtbam on theetocib -), And obly.teo a g n ig ni e titno did dui kin end to on". Al 41 a;:m.:401000 13111 = *7i, and at U, tbsiMine Was teat ',entirely cleared .: - The ma rine nillottrwho liehiltpeiddwith adatiniblet perseverance.' it bad= to be taken house by bowie. The in. behitinti, even women,t pact as the rt. All human OM Mull ed Inoue, nets held its horrible4eirgies. Whilst' the Beve sbuts ;were repeated:kik:aced- to re treat, their wounded, Wind, were thrown' , by iceman lhi touneiv lours: The sight of such 'Windily. • urged our &Adieu to fresh assault. No more quarter was giver.- • Our pioneers threw ilre-brands' into the every one of width . was• in flames 4, , , ' - giewderNlU, 'A Pottatitle .correaped,nvor the Philadelphia Bulletbs, gives the Ad lowing parties- lam atheexplodon of Catlin& Rand's powdermilk, near Pottsville. on Saturday list: These works were e Lthree bandies*, situa tett In a lin parallel with the rail road ,I and, t fifty yatett . apart. At the thnedf the explosion Robert Menne:du, the foreman, and a young Man named Jacob Lehr wereengag ed In , picking powdar in ' the drying house and znalpdffikr, Which were pn der care roof, A teamster who was resisthig them; had just left the building and driven 'to another, about a - bundrai - yards distant, for a fresh supply Of - kegs, when by some, uremia never to be explained, the powder in therirying house became ,ignited and seut the building !Moshe air, twenty powder eanourkaa quick ly,aa 'Sash orpowder,cati travel IV .ty Yards, the corning' surd glazing Ain; which stood next, followed dre magazine. Then-all was over, and, the frightened nellthr wiW•eame running to the scene : (Mod nothing but a field. strewn with blackened splinters, and the ruins of the corn- . lug mill. Of the dry homeland mar azine not even the , ruins were left. Fifteen thousandpounds of powder had simply blown- it . away. The fragments scattered - over the field were-those of- the corning in which- was a comparatively small amount of powder, five hundred pounds, or thereabouts, which nearly blow the bhilding into fragments, leaving the foundation in tact, and Most of the machinery in place; though a' ledge of rocks, acmes the railroad, two hundred feet away, bears testimony to its battered face that j bricks were thrown that dis tance with force sufficient to pulver ise them when they struck. The first inquiry was for the two men,kvho were known to have been in the magazine, and Who had Wad's pmred as completely as had the build ing. After patient search their mu 'dieted remains began to be picked up—a few in the field, a few on the banks of the stream which skirted it, a few more in the woods beyond the stream—the largest fragment a na ked foot, torn off above the ankle, was - picked, pp two hundredards be fo ws,. A- -.gasman_ h sv. hat - could und of the blac cued t bits of flesh which ; a few momenta before, werrhparts of living men, but which must be interred In a com mon grave, 'so utterly unrecogniza ble were they. The company's leas is said to ne about $6,000. The works - are to be rebuilt at once, and will be -running again in a few weeks. This Is the second explosion of the kind which has happened recently, the other having been the 'lndian Mills of Wren & CO., - which exploded at night and, it is supposed,.by the act of an incendiary, fortunately without injuring any one, and which are al ready at work again. . Tea calendar of the Clibtui tyro I continues to increase. The la test Victim of the blood-thirsty ven genee of the Spanish authoritl a was, Luis Ayettaran, oue of the lout inecabers of the Cuban „Hausa of tepregentatlves front - .the Western. District, %Vim was captured i on Wisi tuesAttysiast and garroted on' .Friday at-Havntia, to snake' a holiday for the deTeliation orthe ferocious vol unteers. A son of one of the wealth iest Cuban familea, he was at the -time of his death barely .24 years old and was full of life, energy; to eat, and patriotisns. Hawes edgeitted In the United States, and when the Cu ban revolution broke out was study ing law at, Havana. lie died likee hero, with a smile upon his lips and an Invocation of God's blessing for his country upon his tongue. Hu manity was a distinguished trait in Ayeataran's character. When Gen. Quesada requested permission of the Cuban Lesiature to retaliate upon the ,Spaniards by the execution of sixty-eight prisoners then in his hands; Lule Ayestaran and Rafael Morales. were the only Representa- AWOL - Ulm opposed WI action: The dtath , Of young Ayestaran has cast a eleet(gletote over the Cuban - circles in New-York. His mother who Is now riding oh " Fifth Avenue in .that titir,laceived the lirst'intelligenott Of his capture on Saturday, in • 'Chile itraln'Aetn lialasna„ anununcinehls arrive • there "severely wounded," RAC ug her :prepare for, the wo n Sunday morning the fa tal ne sof the brutal manner of his death-734as announced' 'to . her. On the Litt' inst. prisoners taken at differ ent Unita were shot_ in Puerto Prin cipe City. On the -10th Joaquin pinta and and a mulatto named Boner auffhted the mane fate ,at the MOO place -for the offe ns e of disloyalty, founto Ought in their ease in hav ing t ibded with the insurgents. lOn the evening of the day a highly- re tpectable Cubanan lady, Donna Pastore i t Marrere, was likewise to have been shot for having been detected sending gun-caps to the insurgents. -b Thuraday, the body of a man was !found In a secluded part of a detain "woods, near , Middletown,. twelve 'miles from Louisville, b.". An ;examination showed that the 1111112 had been shot in the . back part of %e head,' the murderer having the pistol so close to the victim's head . that the powder burnt) the hair. The tall. Passed through the heed, coming out at the left cheek, near the mew The body of the murdered man was afterwanis, from a •pa r found in his coat pocket, recognised as A. J. Ever", of Amen, Ind., who was on his way for the farm - of Dlr. Ten' Erotic, to go to work for him. On Wednesda,y. night , ha got off the train, at the depot on • the railroad, two; miles from Middletown; and Was Mid %kw the news& point where be obtain accommoda tions' lbr the ight. The general opinion is that he lost , his way, was discovered In the atoodai and murder ed for the purpose of robbery. A 'Pedlar f ou ndey about one year ago wawithin .ten *et of wbere this man was found and shot almost la precisely In the same manner, ,The awe is being Investi gated, but there is no clue so far to the perpetrators. - • • fin/ the year coding June 30, 1370, 10,01Canadiaos annexed them selves io the United Bedes by anal-' Fain. 'ram i'Mustat,,,OL•e* 1110101“.11114 Moe taw." . 00411171/.7:... Accounts am ne to come the dogma:tins ofpropertf tad _ eh* , of lifa in the Weervalley of Virginia, and are truly - beartmeding. At Castleman Ferry. Jefliesoumun, ibedietration homes—sixteen in Jambe: —were drivel frail ' theft 'MOonw the 601100 J; waves. and log of a hotel and a are left to mark theaft. The Bow Comusiny foie bepl /the Whole , et 'the _ I, OW , blidllse *OM alipeleirwry te w lUMMandadi city ow inrept ; lwar." . U .lB NMI weed that it will Asko it hest a month to repair damageanki resume the running of talus on the Win. cheater,. breach to Harpeeirlera; The mall train weenies to Halftnere and matlb and poweinlers are On* ported,to and : from • tbs. t point and the Ferry tooomae iu4= Every City to Hairs oaks is , pee l awl from Hall's Works to the •old Sheet andosh Bridge but few booms Aril standing, tbe whole number destroy ed la the vicinity amounting to Lr, ty,. or Atty. , John -P. Lewis was &oWned: and his house near the mill atsModriord was swept mix The steam saw mill at Dicludberipen, near the ° M e nne; was abo swept, away: Joshua' burn and el' his bWdings. one were destroyed. • •! Johnson's _large woolen factory, ;Me mouth of Bati skin Run, was submerged to the sea and story. The old ferry house . Bbannondale. Walraven's saw mill and house, and the line distilleries Of ?deers. Avis & Cu., with their still and fixtures complete,. also the dwellings of Nary Van Wass, Joe. Stirrydeise Harris, Jetbraeal in the dye-house and other outhouses in Wah3on's &dory. swept away, and the mills, stock and machinery are very considerably damaged. The destruction of Key's Ferry was com plete; the old mansion, house in the oceeporit7 of Daniel Allston, who had scarcely su ccee ded in removing his family berme the house, stabling and farming d •implementsraging bonnie com foo for the waters. Jo m hn on G. Cocked!' kat KOOO bonds, which he bad spread out on a table in the house to dry. A , num tigitizree am reported lost between Ilierry and Staunton. They are esteemed at newly one hundred. Teeriblip iliesislis or Mir VIM& Lxiixoros, Oct. 4.--The details make the damages and deaths in dieted by the flood very much more severe than the best information in dicated. Every bridge on every water comae In the Valley is broken down; dozens of human lives have been lest in farm-houses, which have floated off like shells on the floods. The North River Canal, from Le,x ington to Balcony Falls; a distance of 12 miles, has beet] so utterly ruin ed that It is faired It can never be re constructed: Not lase than $lOO.OOO will cover the Ices sustained by the co ration of Lexington. The flood in Nelson County was very dims trans ; the town of t3cottsville, on the James River. Kanawha Canal, was almost washed awa_y . liAnaninuno, Va., Oct. s.—Ac counts continue to come In of the de struction of property and the low of likk in _the lower valley of Virginia,' and are truly heart-rending. At Castleman Ferry, Jefferson County, the destruction is complete; all the houses, sixteen in number, were driven from their piooringe by the surging wave, and the main WWI! ing of a hotel and a storehouse alone were left to mark MO spot. The Besey Company- law heavily, the whole of the trestle work and all the bridges. The steam from all direc- Boos bear the dreadful import. weeni ammo A it* - —The widiyar of Giiteral Sidn How,- too is.dead • --Chignons are now' called ladies' repositories. , —There are 787 Baptist congrega tions in Virginia. —WiscOnain now ranks the twelfth State in the Union. --A. ghost in Federal uniform haunts Fredericksburg, Va. —MT. Brussels'is to start a carpt factory. in Massachusetts. —King Jerome Napoleon's billiard , table is at Williehushohe. —There are about half a million of Scandinavians in this muntey. —Thetsummer is 8;W to have pan ed by so quietly becituse theta was so often an evening mist. —Fears are again entertaiped that Hon. iteverdy Johuson wilt lose his sight. • —Lionchet, the colored freshman at Yale, passed a very creditable exam ination. —Lawrence Barrett is playing stan dard comedy to crowded . houses in Cincinnati. —The fellow Whitteniore is try ing once more to get the Congressio nal nomination. . —Five hundred dollars per ni ght . are - Mr. Jefferson's terms for lisp Van Winkdelzing. Decatur county; lowa, G. A. Crosby; is Justice bf the pence and his wife P. constable. _ —The President expects to spend a month in California when the spring thee comm. —Jem Mace has teased pounding and taken to compounding. lie has a saloon in New York. --Capt. Breckham, of Columbus ' , S. C , died last week.nf injurie receiv ved from his run-away horse. —Buffaloes in huge masses are pas sing through western Kansas to spend the winter in the South. —The Raleigh blesitinal gays that Gen. Abbott Ls not a =dictate for re-election to thet. 8. Senate from .North —The exports Of Savannah, Ga., this year exceed those of last year more than ten.zaillions of dollars or upwards of 20 per cent. —An exchange says that though the . cattle plague taus broken out in Ireland, it does'hotaeein to haveany effect upon Irish bulls. —Don Platt Is a misauthropLst, and not satisfied with the evil he has done to his fellow men In his - letters, he is going to lecture to them. —The State of Indiana Is about `'to undertake the „Improvement of the Wabash river,lio as to make it navi gable as far up as Terre, Haute. —Mr. Janies Parton seta out on his first lecturing tour lea few days. Ile is to discourse upon men, women and things as they were a hundred years age. I , _...Nilascat is allowed one thousand dollars In gold par night, traveling and hotel expense of herself and suite of, three persons, besides a carriage and pair. , . --Onstave (damns n i a two million airs, II ion airs, died in Indianapollson Tuesday lust. &divorced' wife and a son, dis inherited, by his will, have filed a protest' against it. —The New York Tuner says: "The eyes of, Europe arc upon us. • This makes us feel very uncomfortable. What can we do to induce Europe to remove this ocular imposition ?" —List week some disguised Mel killed. Rube Malone, near BeWaite, Jackson county, Alabama, and now his widow, Maria Malone, has sued the comity for damages. =Tbe season hat not been a good one for reed birds. In Philadelphia, this headquarters fur Them, they are thin and sell for more than twice in much As they.generally du. —lt is all very well for young Mr. Bennett to be a distinguished yachts man, bat how about those ten other men who have lost their lives 'while doint ? the work f jire. tenet's ye& • sod tabbies* NM tri=f semi be at war. Cannot biting advantage of this, bring overt borde of odneee soldiers InvadeYeence, or Is tbe Gasman Balks _oiposed to Coolie imports . —The wreck of a large vessel hav-' intgrla i : e.il 0211: 1 21 4 :4 are earmukusllsto each other ereeplaier-11 1 how koffsga PlOille e ibe bed of the sea. Pik The Washingtoi enrreinndellt of the New York Tribute minoundee that the President has decided to pardon all the Fenian "idioms who ended In the late raid on Canada, by October 10th they wilt au be free, including General O'Neill. —The engine house, air house and shops of the Stonington Railroad at Providence were okstroyed by fire Saturday night, together with eve cars, and seven locomotives were more or kes danramed, o:Mailing a loss of $lOO,OOO to $125,000. The ere was the work olio incendiary. —The Loulsvfflo Cburier Journal szt ai , Some years ago tbe New York that the public debt be =VOuntary contribu tions from the people. Tin scheme, we are glad to say, is about to suc ceed. Fi ft een cents of the necessary amount have already been received at Washington. ; A colored ma 'aimed Fairfax went into one of the large vats of the paw mill at Fredmialbarg, Va., Wednesday night„to peck thestraw. While In there • another employee turned the steam on, not knowing that Fairfax was in thevat. fax was actually par-boiled. He was relieved from his-terrible sufferings next morning by death. —Fifteenguns the United States frigsteCum sunk in Hemp . - ton Roads in Aptil ii =the Om federate iron-clad' ' having been gotten np r smare brongh4 6 4 Richmond Thutidal -leek will be taxa to the Tredspur Roc ks. where they were Origin - Idly cast, and turned Into railroad iron and car wheels. —During last streek 5,8561 passen gers arrived at New Yorr from for eign forts. Of this number , 5,835 ar rived in sixteen steamers, and 21 in sailing, vessels. The largest number arriving in any one steamer, was 006 in the City of .Washingtbn. The Abyssinia brought 748 the: Hibernia WO, the City of Dublin t 351; . the En rope 606, and the-Nevada 448. —A lady In Fairhaven, Mast., in making abed a few mornings since, alter turning it aver felt something moving inside did:licking. She call ed help and fogad a large adder, about two feet lnlength and an Inch in diameter, coiled away in it. The snake probably- crawled . into the house in the daytime, and had been in the bed the previous .night with the occupant. ; . —A person the tither day was ar raigned before a-magistrate of La fayette county, Miss., charged with larceny. The I,,tnagistrate being "learned in his law above his fel lows," after hearing the testimony, adjudged him guilty of the crime and sentenced hint to the penitentiary foroue year. The sheriff wisely de clined to execute the sentence of the court. —A letter from 'Pekin, July 20th says that atst recent Interview' be: t ween Prince Kong and our Ambas sador. Mr. Low, the Prince asked whether China must receive the Christian religion: Mr. Low an swered : Christianity Is a fact. The world cannot go round It. It Is a power to whien China, with all the other nations attic) earth, must bow. —The Juryin the Superior Court of the• State of Marylaud returned a verdict on Monday compelling the Baltimore and Ohio railroad cow to pay $10,000 . !4 , :i r the wido n w of and killed by the cars on that ; " 0741 near Sykesville. In October, 18GS. This Is the second trial,the jury at the first trial bringing in a verdict of but $4,000. —Three or four carpenters had a dance upon the roof of a school house at Pittilield, Mass., the other day. They were shingling the building, and In tearing otf the old covering a big hornets' nest was discovered, when. , men, overalls; • shhigles, bats and heves Hew abetite hastily fur a time. There was no retreat for the 'men, and so they had to'fight it out on that line until the foe was annihi lated. —A quarter of a million of dollars Is said to be the sum inherited by Mark Train from his j aingt - in-law. They Ray that when Mark burst. Into the fitte residence. of the lamented' deo:wetland 'noticed the grief-strick en countenance, ho asked solerhnly : "DI he tleadir' and the srirtOr•mti s c keri family, 'remembered Fetguion and broiled through their tears,much to the disgust of Marc, who for once was in earnest.. . —On Tuesday night last, W. F. 0. Ooodbee, living near Lawtonville Burke county, Oa., had some words -with a negro blacksmith in his em ploy, named Warren Little, when the Doctor struck the negro with a small cane held in his hand. The negro being a strong, athletic man, seized the Doctor around the body with one arm, and with the other gaye him fifteen stabs with a knife, (musing death In a short time. The negro made his escape. ' —A Lexington Va. telegram of the sth says: Accounts continue of damagesly the Hoods to;property in all places near the rivers, but few more lives are reported lost., ,Biz teen houses at Scottsville were de stroyed, and all the bridges from Harper's Ferry to Shenandue City swept away. Forty or fifty were destroyed between Sir • City and Hall's Works. The 1. of life ;between :Harper's. Ferry—and Staunton -by the tbod' ii -repotted nearly one hundred. • —An actor. and a popular . perform er. has just received a severe lesson in Boston. Hr. Fechter,. the manager of the Globe, carne before the curtain and said: "Ladies and gentlemen, Mr:—has only this moment arrived althe theatre, and 1 am ashamed to say,.ln such a condition that I cannot wrtnit him to appear before you. Mr.-='—if • you will kindly allow it, will read the part." The erring ac- tor, It, is WaW, was summarily dis charged: This may seem - hard, but Is it not also hard that the evening's entertainment of an expectant crowd should be spoiled by the indiscretion of the player?. • —A moat nielanchOly accident, re- sulting In the instnut dealkof two young men in the nei g hborhood. of Pleasant Lane Pastonice, Edgetield county,: North Carolina, occurred in Saturday night, Sept.: 2.4 th. Three young, men were ou an opongum ,hlll4lettif Ia.:000g it tree In which .they supposed their game had sought refuge, an adjacent dead tree also fell, inotently . khilog two young_ men, Timlneniutti and William Dean. This ead accident: has mit a gionm over the entire - Contmunity. One of the deceased leaves a young wife and one child, dependent upon her neighbors for a support. —A terrible and fatal affair occur red at Columbus, .Kentucky, last evening. It appeal's. Ivo Men who irtepad dilliculty. a,fortnight ago a I n the WWII and pktkootiell to settle matters by A free light, with the followintresult : Smith Gibson, stabbal - twice, died Instantly Geo. Gibson, stabbed;dsingerously wound err; Austin . had his skull featured by • club, will probably die; Conrad was shot and bat little tiope of his secovery ; Brockman was. ,stabbed and terribly beaten, but wad taken to his home lu the country, and the probable result of his injuries is un-, "own- • • Tkoiel.PPerlie .nature of the encounter is shown by the fact that all those engigedwere hers de com bat in three - minutes after the coca snencement of the aflldr;. VALI E Q PROGRESSI PERtECTIONI 711 E, NEW WEED irsnaUy Ilieowing Diaelhtae The Best, as Hundreds of People, . who hare , 1)1101 use, COn i ~.- Persons about • pureiteng a Se mmehlotoril) do well to vallna We Ageet if the " WEED."—J. Linneabriak. eboder.--end a& these unehines, as it w ilt* ecepoutde to show thou, even if they do Dot purchase, J. LIiIIiESIBUNC, Agent !by Beaver Cu, Bnche.tcr:h Alex Agent for the HOME SIII:TrLE SEWHIG MACHINE, th e b e g S ot l ig Machine sold (or the than sCs—les the under feed. aug'24-.3cn kyo 1 Aii.i:ovviit j i PRICE .ONLY 840! ' Ae ale now ihte to otter to the Pubik A FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINE of Sal4,4e Style of Eisbrating all the latest Improvement, foood la Europe and Ameritak. In a Price QdM wlehda lYa react§ ofevery noose. koala*. Load. uNe3cia-ierr ED nadersioied members of the beak: roar M Ire tbe Dement of lb. M. K. Chorea, nester. U. iz bn tat Mlldg.r i bt 8 e iTTL!..ildpinutt stating (bat. for eimpty aunstructleu. Garr brlty, ease of operation. epoed mud tmuuty tot Ix, formanok we believe It le not surpassed my XILIIIO.O In the market. Mrs. J. F. Dario, Pre* X.A. Getandatlner, Mts.A../I. Atkins. I Ur. N. Itlvrsoo, Mrs. J. li. Itutkr. Mn. E. W. hlckey. Mrs. Tallua. Mr.. 11. A. I% ha/tun. Mrs. A;pell Mtn.% M. Lyon. Mita Elects Mb. Loa. Mr.. Audtvw White Eke l'res. lin. IL FlaHi rms. Yrs. Prof. It. T.T ve. aytur. K. Her. J. H. lit Her. Kr. Her. W. H. Locke. Mu. Her. P. D. Put. Mtn. Dr. 'McNutt,' Kn. A. Border. link William Kramer. Kn. Peanut . J. B.ltotan, ISE= Third Mt. Bearer. Pa. AND =SUN. 14 grat. O. awl Sales Room , satritlijettl a.*l' Singer Sewing litahine. HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES, The mart perfect aid ehopk• =aloe of Ike kir! *yeomen. led. 111Wah.••• war ructilpes ban bees id r a r tiakiprosve Bain Oland lorliboot • met W Itie SING= AMILY SEWINO Yi. CHlNCtrodo *MOO oniIIaKLIEMATTZELS 11). Vbealars sod beaoplee tattled fnnti ea stoplks• lies. • STRAW & MORTON, • GENERAL A GENT.'S. Ala le Stith Street, littsbaryti Agents wasted be its laiskley Machine r , rf when., and Sue the 811bger in Viesiero INtaapta . via fasten OVio and Wait Va. wtwle tine soon &Indy intabUsbed. aavSkly. e COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC. No osedieineor treatment nisi excel the polar/a cterctUre power of DR. SININIti. White Pulmonic Balsam. ntilty t aleju L a . Zd z lalty ,. o . ll 7, la rei recoannaaded by over:A..opm°. la Wllngot ton, and hundreds In Pbl Lade I pbta. Dahl mom nil Other chits and connaantrtra tbrougtumt Or roar. 47. Mr. reaulagtoo, of Wslmlagton, Witiwllial Aare hi sot (with •ka tscrptioar final/Am that eft; who will be a about It pap. We to wears It. Bach la Its popularity berrwer It la known—and Ilds popu Uttar ario. Iron the fact that It universally cam all abo roo It. There la on num of COUGHS, COLDS, SON!: TIIHOt T. ASTHMA. lIRONCIIMS, CROU SPITTING. BOARUNNIM. and rant 1.1131 i, NARY CONI4I.7SIPTION, when the I. .0 broken down with UN wear or Ibr dbeaee, a r tood•d macillebee, et luexpertaured ad.ree. ttit this &beam will not ewe If carefully u... 1 wwwi lag to direedwaiii IF* guarantee II all a , wig , seat It lobe, arid matte • trial from tar afthrtet everywhere. Piles 50 teats. inedhtm sitr, and 1: kor kegs abed bottles. Pupated Only by J.,H. SIMMS, M. D.. PRACTICAL ORGANIC CHEMIST. Na. 707 market St.. WILMINGTON, 1k!. Plinidoiptila depot, Johns. Iloilo way s cow • den. WI Arch Olivet. Baltimore depot. S. S. Mame. 1 , 0 Sallimon. St. Woe Ws b y Medicine Dealer, gr Denny. 111,17,7,r.AY 11 1 0 . WILIOSt IT IrAY CONVER.N.-the nod., 4 4 . 1 0 1r t ite b t . 1 tiring made ;p i rita:x to tbo .ty lv . dopileato certlltiuo 01-tituttz. the or r i c 2lll cat& cat*. Na. =l, dated Jolrli, ISN.for terrtity sham. ihadattiftfn 100. Sotto: It. hereby given to eel permits Wallow atone bregthl ceriihrste shmml tpot bot emote!! by . the Ruth. J. 11. MoVItEKK I Sellll4tlhr _ _ N E W BOOT & SHOE STORE, NELSCIDi•fi DIAMOND. ROCHESTER, PENSI TheUndyrsigned, having tnl.•n do Store RllO6l ft/nUerly firrowAirr s .sc w 1 1.P40N • Invitee the alteur of The" Public Generally- To his ;:tock of altteollso Gaiters & Slippers. Custom Mad© Work £KII CONSTANTLY ON HAND. .2.11133 Yllll7 AND OF THE Finest and best Qualit) CALL Asion CONVINCED tbat be sells as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST , itprlSHy ',111(1•IIBIL AND LOT Or GROUND FOB —Tbe sebeeriber oCore to ode slot of tr. .. 3 a4jolkaust Whore of Bleck Meek, Boyer Lo, Pe., essielsoot Sal* es r Web le erected s sew Demo besIKIIB eoestablos 4 room. 'new I. ureter DIMAS eprio, of water so the smiles.; also; I samba IN Mut Dow osprlNl. N. J. NeCORDICS. ➢uILI.EIi. Diamond. Roclna n 11 EEO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers