mimtl Juniata 3 The Democrats Propose to pay Bebel ' Claims. Down in Maine one month ago, Speaker Blaine, of the Lower House of Congress expressed himself as follows:'; i" ; One of the most insidious and danger ous and probable model of destroying the The "Old art Sew." If we were allowed the privilege of selecting what in onr opinion were pre eminently the four best litorary month lies of this- country, we could do to with out a moment's hesitancy. The Old AVMt ivmlit 1i Aim nf tlif fulir. It National credit under Democratic rule;, . . . . , . has characteristically a aphcre of lis own. r. . r No other periodical occupies the same evening, J . ftrminH In ni'tiflifl nrtmli-Mhlv lirlHf . inn b" - ' J ' THE WAR IN FRANCE. PARIS CUT OFF. " Lo.VDO.if, Sept. 15. Telegraphic com munication is now btoken, and the French have surrounded the walls of Paris with deep canals of water. The Prussian car- airy were within sight of the capital last ; 1.: r. 1 a- ...1 u i k ! . . . . id a ttvle peculiarly" it own, it ueaU, the war. 1 hie is not au inference fori . . , , . . . w - : 1 " mIffLINTOTTN: jit w boldly avowed by leading Democrats (uJ ri.,- robicms tn.at,1(1 Wednesday Morning, September 21, 1870. j .n both branches of Congress. In April ) ,iUt(ricall aD(, didacticali7. To ' --) last, dnrinir th nmdfnrj nf hill in tlia ' . 13. F. ..SCHAVKIEK, iMTrnt V I'nopntr.Ton. EErUB'JCAS DISTRICT TICKET. ro.Yt.RKSs, . U.x. JOHN I5. l'ACKER. or jtoaTiii"iBKtxn, Sulject to deciion of district Conference.) STATE sr.XATK, W. P. WIIOX, of Centre county. D. W. WOOD?, of Mifflin county. ASK'.1illl.Y, Hkn. T. F. McCOY. of Mifflin county. DAVID ETNIEK. Kdq .. of Iluntiugdjn. BEFl'BLICAS COUNTY TICKET. I Senate intioduced by Mr. Howe, of Wis consin, to pay "loyal citizens for quarter- master and commissary stores taken dur- ing the rebellion," a Democratic Senator, ! Mr. McCreery, moved to strike out 'tho word ''loyal," and supported his motion by an earnest speech. On the 21st of May, Mr. Knott, of Kentocky, an able, frank, aud fearless gentleman, one of the leaders on the Democratic side of the Ilottse, speaking on this question, used the following language : "But, sir, this is not all, nor- half. I have been speaking of only so much of onr debt as we have given our notes for. ' Besides this we owe, at the very lowest t calculation, S3.000,000,000 ; not to the j bloated bond holder, of whom wo have I heard so much, but to a class of our peo j pie to whom of all others we are ' uuder j the mots: sacred obligation to pay. We owe it to the poor, whose horses and cat : tie and sheep and hojrs and corn and wheat, and everything else, were taken j TIC 1 I't'T 1 1 V 1? T f f V nfi TTill i frvtm tlim 4a twtnin vnnr irmlM in flip i 1 gej,j t. through the earth's hollow axis, and shot lOVVUVTorrn ' If tue Union army had the right to the North Pole, like a wad from a JOSEIH I.01IIKOCK.rfl.n..n5b. .Litenance J Gov- I PW. d ded on an iceberg, which j eminent, it had the right to "forage on j " JUBt about plog. "! where ,the enemy;" but the Democratic pro. j wonders, which he says are past all con- AVIIson and M oods. position now is. that every rebel in the j ception, be will ilwcrioe 111 the next num- To this Senatorial District more atten- ' South shall be paid for what he lost dur-1 K . lion is ow'dirctcd tl,.-,,, has ever before i B the war. aud we have a leading Dem-1 ' Our Oldest I ortress a very ,ter-lceneSt-,ded to it. and in ,e. perlmp,. ocrafs authority for saying that the I ..,g historical sketch of fort on Us- than will be ir ven it within raanv ve.irs .""" requ.reu uo .,rC . - (o come. The Stale Senate ii .-o nearly , mUlluns of doliart. DemcK-ratic that with the los nf .1 fow , Mir.Birr, WILLIAM tJIVEN, of Fermamigh. RICilSTfR AM) BtrOKOrH, E. W. II. KRLIDEK, of MifSintown. rot 'sty fOMMisMONnK, COLNTV Al I'lTuH. O. S. METTEKUXi.;. of Monroe. the discussion of these high topics it brings the most thorough culture. A slight sprinkliug of literary critirism gives variety. What is popularly denomina ted science, if hinted at, at all. is hidden and mystified nndet the rose-tint of fic tion and allegory, a, ibr proof, see "John Whopper" and " Tho Hidden Hemis phere." Not a few -historical sketches of events, new and old, add value to the magaziue. Without dwelling longer on generalities, we hasten to a review of the contents of the September number. "Bryant's Translation of the Head" is an appreciative criticism nf that great work, the best translation of the world's best epic. It is illustrated with choiee extracts ; comparing Bryant's rendition with Deiiy's and Pope's. , "John Whopper, the Newsboy," whom we left a mouth ago calmly oscillating about the earth's centre, has been caught np by the rushing mighty wiud that plays Republican Senators it will l-ecome en tirely Democratic. The election of tivo Democrats to the Senate, even if the Ite pullicans dad a strong working force there, would be a in.itnr of regret to the Republican pari v. The elietieti of two The Causes and Consequences of the Parairuavan War" furnishes the clearest Real Rant and Snobbery. I .. j . ..:. x . .1 ' aud most satisfactory, and at the fame ,n, na whe uns " "penajng a lew ; ,ime w voiuminolla explanation of ihc uays at uv.g urancii, wrues in astomsu. , Lue war in SoutU Amt.licil that we Lave went (not admiration) at the display at yet rca(K Wc commeutl it lo the aUen. that watering-place. The turnouts are j tion of ,hoee wh(J iuformatioa on mighty to behold. ,ln Ftsk courses up j that perplexing BuljecU 1'AHIS BEADY TO SACRIFICE EVERY THING. Paeis, Sept. 15. Trochu, in bis or der of to-day to the Gardea Nationale, says the result of the review is very grat ifying. He feels assured that the defence ! the Provisional Government. of the city will be admirably sustained. A correspondent writing from Rhcims Paris is ready to sacrifice all in order to j on September 12th, says : I had another library of the prefecture, have been packed up , to. be sent away in case the city is menaced by the enemy. RUMORS Or PEACE. Paris, Sept. 17 P. M. A messen ger is just in from the front and the King's headquarters, and reports, that Bismarck and the King insist upon the permanent occupation by the Prussians of Metz and Strasburg. Indemnity is not so much a question, bnt the other condi tion is absolute. The Prussians intend beleaguering Paris and delaying opera tions, relying upon an insurrection against give France time to organize for irresisti ble defence. Trochu has published a proclamation to the troops. Neuilly is full of supplies and food. The gates of Paris will be closed to-morrow. There ar now ovex 6,000,000 pounds of powder in the city. Seventeen bridges over the Seine have been destroyed. No French fortress has yet been taken. Paris is grateful for American sympathy, and all classes are resolved to fight to the death. WHY PEACB li NOT MADK. conversation with Bismarck to-day. He said positively that tho Prussian govern ment will not treat with any government not recognized as dejure,, and that the only government of that kind in France known to Prussia is the government of Napoleon, or the regency acting in bis absence. "We do not know," he added, whether the whole of France will rec ognize the Republic. How can we treat on so serious a matter with a Provisional Government, which may be disavowed to-morrow." I asked whether any Ens Bkklin, Sept. 15. The Provisional j lisb diplomatic had arrived at headqnar- Goverument at Paris would have been accepted by the Prussian government if the exactions proposed by Prussia had been assented to. These embraced the cession of Alsace and Lorraine and the dismantling of the French fortifications on the German frontier. Tho Provisional Government refused to listen to any pro position for a surrender of French terri tory. THIERS MISSION A FAII.URK ters to try intervention, and his reply was : "I have seen no diplomatic." He commented sharply on the French treachery at Laon, saying the placo had capitulated and the Prussians bad enter ed without any opposition and then a French artilleryman blew up the mag azine, killing himself, 45 Prussian Jugers aud more than 3000 of the Garde Mobile. Important Newspapr Csanuk. The Hearth awl Home a finely illustrat ed family jonrnRl of a high character, hitherto issued by. Messrs. Pettengill, Bates & Co., has been purchased by Messrs. Orange Jndd 8c ; Co., of 235 Broadway, New York, the well-known publishers of the American Affricullurut. Messrs. S. M. Pettengill & Co , whose great Advertising Agency, establisded in 1849, is one of the largest and most repu table in the world, find that their exten sive business requires their exclusive at tention, and they therefore transfer thej H'arth and Home to the new Publishers whose long experience and abundant fa cilities will enable them not only to main tain tho past high character of the paper bnt to add materially to its value. The new Publishers also announce a reductiou of the terms to S3 per year. The change will not at all affect the Amcr'uan Agri culturist, which will continue on indepen HAIR RESTORATIVE Contain. no LAC SULPHUR No SI". OAR OF LEAD No LITHARGE NoNITR tTE OF SILVER, and is entirely free from the Poisonous and Health-destroying Drngs used in other Hair Preparations. Transparent snd cler as ery'tal. it will not noil the finest fabric perfeMv SAFE dentlyas heretofore. The IUtCMA and reading matter 01 tue two journals will be entirely different. Either of the journals will be furnished from now to I . . ... . ... , It restore and prevent the Hair from be coming Gray, in-parl a soft, glosjjr appear ance, remove Dan'lruff. i cool Sn-i rfieah inp la thm hkjid. eheckfl the Hair from falling theendofl871 ( 15 months), at the year-j 0ff, and restores it to a great extent whea Iy subscription rate, viz : the Weekly i prematurely lost, prevent. Headache., cures . r , , I all Humors, cutaneous eruption, and nnnat- Hearth and Home, at 83 ; the Mou,hlm heat. AS A DRESSING FOR THE American Agriculturist, $ 1.50; or two for S4. the T ...... ,0 TV ? liU.tiiM, oeut. 10 1 ue luierview oe-i . , , .11 .1 . i , ; I Idt M I Iiiai.ii' ... i.jmn I, .. I...wl Za . . . 1 ' l J T.. ;11 t I - 1 1 r -i . . T. e, however, w tail ure, seems to be certain. Prussia i bly take place, Bismarck having declar- , , .. . . : ' 1 ' B i but. rieenn? acr HAIR IT 13 THE EEST ARTICLE IK THE MARKET. DR. G. SMITH. Patentee, firoton Junction, Vo. Piiurnl nnt hw I'KlM'TIlK Mm FANNY FERN tells the following story j THERS. Olouceter, Mass. The (ienniae is of her first meeting with Horace Gree-! Pnt "P '" Pnel bot.le, aade eiprsly for , ,, , , i . . i , l it, with the name of the article blown in tie ley. He had agreed to take tea at her j ( A.k your Draist for .Nature . Il.ir house, and Mr. Parton give hes special ! Ketoraeive, nd take no oiher. . i i I BSfFoT sale at B. F. Kepner's Iiiir Store, injunction to have some stale bread on jiiffliBtowa l'a. the table, as Mr. Greeley, he said, never ! touched hot biscuit. This was accord- j Public Examinations. inglydone, and when the great editor; PEACHEHS' EXAMINATIONS tr the . . . t -L present seboul year will be at the liuiei place indicate'! in the following liai Walker, Monday, Sept. 20th, at the school . .. . ...... ...;,l. V ; lintiae in Mevlt'o a tali lire, seems to be certain. Prussia lilv tntt n at-p. Tiismarpi- Jiavinw rlpclnr. . . I Fave'.te. TuesiUv. Seotember 27th. at !.. mi. i , . , r. , ' but, peerins across the tab c in bis near-: i,,,"i i.,,,,.. ; t lt;.,..,;),. Will (Hill- tll.nt n ull tl.o lil K.nnta nrl i ..l l.:. i: : i.:v..i. " scuuol uouie in .l o.A I! iierTiue. . -.. , KUUI rr..uu.e .u uul u,e . . hted w tbe cuit opposite, he ! Monroe. n!ne,dr, Sapteuibcr 2S,b. at Lorps Jj-gislatif aud the Lmpresa, and snme despatche says that while he has ,.i.i .i- i ii. ! the school house in Richfield. this means war to the death, for tho Pro- L ohieetL to a conversation with the I Tt L" T" P T V. Tb-rH.y. Member M. ueip iiimsei', aim aeiuaiiy niuue ins meat at rrospernv ,cunoi :touse. J tUm Air. Vnrtn,. .t ,.-..aB,1 l.r' 'jrwswwiu, tnikj, Pertcarjer :nh, as. and down in his chariot and six hordes. Democrat, under the present - cxtraor-: rolling Rl)a tue 80UU(liug shore s if he dinary" state of political affairs would . were iorj of 00tll Rnd BPa jIelm. well nigh prove itself a .'isastei to the . holJi tte r.utuu man we believe, is also Republican cause iu the t.-.te, and would ; thcre jn hi gbrJ To be sure ,he 1res. fall with fearful effect upon ihe politics of j i(t.nt of the Unite(j gutM Mva about in the nation. The Repuhlieaji party in a mojMt t.a,.riage, but he makes no show this District is strong enough to send to ; at alj ai0I)gsije 0f tbe?e raagnificent rail the Senate both Mr Wilson and r-, road speculators aud medicine men. The Woods, and it will do it. l.otwirhstand-' ,riter MVJ that ..nothing less than a ing the predictions of the Democracy j four.5n.uand attracts auy attention ." that they at least expect to carry Craw-1 Wb,je rPR,iillg lhia glowing descrip ford through. This prediction, or proph- ,iol) wp coul(j but co.,!r;lst the scene at ecy, iu favor of Crawford is not based on . iriU,ci, with ttie moJest picture auy innate or natural ability that the i givi!1 of a ceI.laj royal personage who Democrats have for foretelling events, at thii lr,p,nellt attracts the attention of but is baeed ttpon that wondrous system j of tlie whole wo,i,i, . correspondent of of rules commonly known under the ti:! of the "Democratic Arithmetic." Their, predictions cannot be realized ; they end ' in the peffs of bad breath that announce them. We believe that both Woods and ' "Wilson will be elected ; for we know that the party is growing alive to the impor tance of the questions involved in the election this fall ; and it is a source of one of our city papers, writing from Ber ; liu a few weeks since, before the outbreak nf the war, said he had just had a good opportunity to see King William, as he came to call on some foreign prince stay ing at the hotel. His Jlajesty came in a on'-liortr cab, iritt no tt!rndat but a tingle ai'i, tcho nl un the Lor. xsith the driver! The King tumped out of the congratulation, not alone to the party of .cab ail,j ran np tne (tpp() ,iko a young this Uiatnrt, nut to ttie party ot the j m with pre,t.nsi(m at ali t0 dignity, whole State, that the District has pre- go h a vcr the worId Men of the sented such able and worthy men for the ' h;gll(.n rank are above prelcnsioni 8;m. crisis that is upon us. We can hold up j pl(J ia and avprfie to dipay, our head in the consciousness that Wil- while ;t g ,be venturers, the mounte eonand Woods are men who will be: bankgi arA tb! 8I10wmcn, who are eager equal to the peculiar situation in which to paaade tLeir wcahIl and t0 mflte pe0. the politics of the times has placed tbem. j p,c 8?are hy tbeir rugar ostentation. We can rest assured that they will ably jjcanff;t(. assist in the re-districting of the .State. This matter of apportionment is of the highest importance to the party. It is j believed, too. that the next Legislature : will be strongly urged to call a State i alHepi rlica.x Executive Committee. Convention to reviae the State Constitn- j WASI.IXGTON.-Thc Republican State tion. This is also a matter of import and Congressional Committees in the tance to the neoolc of the State, and the "veral ola,M "rc respectmuy request- Republicans, Attention ! The following has just been issued : KOO.MS OF TIIK LMON CONOItBSSIO.V- men to whose consideration these ques- ! cd to place themselves in communication and worthy in every other respect. Wil .nn t'. ,t,o :,;i;. .1.. ;. ! comin cti uuu vr' aaca u ais autiii a . in tegrity, in a word every qualification that is necessary to render satisfaction to the party, aud, uuder the circumstances of j with this committee at their earliest con venience, with a view to co-operate in the election. All communications should be ad- i dress to Hon. J. II. Piatt, M. D., Secre tary Union Congressional Republican , . ... , Committee, Washington, D. C the times, they will prove themselves an I . , , honor to the district and a credit to the State How They Electioneer. Dr. Criwford and his friends say to their fellow Democrals, " Don't, don't, for anything, cut the Senatorial or Legis lative ticket." But to the first Republi- Republican journals thronghout the j country are requested to publish this no tice conspicuously. Tho!-e willing to do so will aid the cause by sending their papers to us leg ularly until the close of the campaign. James H. Platt, jr.. Secretary.'1 Low BY has a serious time of it. tin in can whom they meet, who is personally j hjs Ue withdrewr fronj the gen. a friend of Dr. Crawford's, they ask him j atorial C0Dtcgt aud re.entered the political to vote part, at least, of their Senatorial j M an iniiepen,lenl candidate for t.ceu i ney y, , auu u,e doctor , Congrees againat tbe aomiMt of are gooa tnenus ; vote tor mm. iie aoes , KepnMicM1 party. He expected that not expect to be elected, but he would , tLft Demoorats woujd no noraina. like to have a large vote here at homo." j b(jt tba, (Ley wou,(, anpport Lim . This is blowing "hot and cold" by turns, ; but Le Jc,. Tbey noniinated "She Writes," from the German of K'ise I'olko, a serial, retains its interest and power. "The Quakers in New England," is a continuation of the defence of Quakerism iu this country, commenced in a previous number, and is doubtless from the pen of one who has been intimately connected with, if not a member of that quaint, hut kiudly disposed religious society. "Pink aud White Tyranny" is a ro mance hy Mrs. Hatriet Bevciier Stowe, laying hare, with confidential fidelity, the follies, foibles, weaknesses and vices of modern, fashionable life. Every quiver ing nerve and fibre is brought to light under the merciless dissecting knife of this social surgeon. "The Church of the Latter Day Saints" relates the circumstances attfiidin the pretended finding i,f the Book of Mormon by Jo Smith, the first apot-tle of the Lat ter Day Saints, epitomizes its contents and catries forward the history of the sufferings and persecutions of this sect to their migration to Utah. To be con tinued. "Tho National Church-' lays down the proposition that while no particular de nomination controls this government, yet certain fundamental piiuciphs of theol ogy have asserted themselves in the American Constitution, and proceeds to prove that tho American principle of the freedom of each human being to choose his own destiny is at the bottom of the American admiuistratiou of government. Says the writer, "No nation and no man can thoroughly trust universal suffrage, while believing that all men are born totally depraved and powerless to good ; that only a small minority of these rep robates are ever elected, by the grace of God to a sense of right, and to the king dom of heaven must believe that the : l - - . f i .., ,. . universal vote or sucn men wi l result in misery and rain." This is as far as we have had time to peruse this admirable periodical. There are still other articles of interest. Amoig them we have noticed in particular "Adri ondacks in August" favorably noticed. "The Examiner'' the hook noticing de partment is always good. It must be especially so this number, as the follow ing headings attest : "Steps of Belief," "Alaska," The Story of Volsungcr Nibbling?," aud "Shakspeare as an Ar tist." "Record of Progress" closes the number. ' ' ' Those wishing to subscribe will ad dress Geo. A. Coolidge, office of " Old and New," 143 Washington St., Boston visional Government will sooner than titular French minister, the latter must abdicate, make Paris a heap of ruius. ! be prepared to accept Germany's terms, l'ARts bbsikued. j 0r the interview will be useless Paris, Sept. 10. The city has been Londo.x, Sept. IS. The Observer declared in a siege. Non-combatants are j ajs in official type that the prospect of to be expelled. It is reported that the j peace are now better than at auy time American ship Queen has arrived at jnce the beginning of the war. Lord Toulon with five hundred American vol-1 Lyons, British Minister at Paris, conducts j. uuteers and 7,000 rifles. The Prussians ! negotiation between Jules Favre and were yesterday at Joiuville, seven miles j Count Bismarck. It is said that a brief from the city. There have been no rail armistice has already been arranged. Xiairara Eclipsed bj a road trains beyond Pontotse since ed- A correspondent writes from Paris, on I Cataract. ncsday last. ANOTHER WONDER. South American j Friday, that he has gathered the follow-1 Lomjov, Sept., 15 Advices have i Wttt'.. .Hilftl llA.I.M surprise at this, and said: "Why, Mr. ! Thompsoutowa and Telawire. SatarJtv. Greeley, I read tbe Tribune for so long a : Q"" hr sc-W boose in Thomp-uu. time that I thought yon alwiraiiiated hot : Tn'esrora. TiieJ.iy. fVf. -lib, at the sc'joo! bread " "Fanny," replied the sage Hor-! in Wierf,r l. , , . i- ie i i I I.i-fc. Wednes-Iny, Hot. "ih. at tho Lick ace, helping himscif to another biscuit, , ,c)lftu ;,ousc. I "do you always practice what you preach? ' Tbe Humiliations will commence pimctnuKr iii atirp T dnn't " " ' 0 c""" A" l" anJ PI'1"--'"'' ""I'm? m .ure i uon t. ; nfteeq minute after that hour nill not be ' t in uuu into the c:.n-. I No on" nie4 apply for etnniin.-.tion who is inwill:n to t. cxaiuini-'l in all ihn brunches rfijii'.re'l T-y law. anil no certifies j of a lower grale than J will he granted. No tpetier will he examiwj fter thtr The forests around the city are now ;,,. from rnnversiitinn with FaVfe r Fa. 1 been reeeivel lier ileaeririinm Ml .rort I "V. tn,?..V-,r of.' school for any time. n , --- r-i - - - - - n f. : f h or i i 7Tii.it. run '. t... Paris. i-arts. Sept. 10. The I'rnssians are at Cretiel, Clatnart, Charenton, aud St. i . ... . . . i .men, almost wulnu cannon snot ot tbe walls of Paris. entirely consumed. j Vre has thus far carefully avoided ofTcnd-' recently discovered in British Gniann, in I'RL'smans witiii.v range OF TtJB RAM-t ;n tbo monarchical governments, bnt, South America, which dwarfs Niagara. I a 1 . .. t. M 1. n rnt1 lv InTtitn. .1, ... a ....... .-, . 'I' I . Ilf. a iM t Tl-i 1 I 1 l ... .. .. . 1 rnuum a it yj iiiuulc ui.i.. bi. oiijjiik a ih.iv ut. ... . laii.., in i ,v ii-i-r. nilii France, he will throw himself unreserv- j another of 50 feet, and the volume of wa edly into the hands of the Republicans, ter passing over ihe falls is 79 feet deep and call all Europe, no matter what ua- and 300 feet broad during the dry season tionality, to aid him in a crneade against The Colonial government of Guiana it The Prujsians now occupy some small ; monarchical institutions. j arranging facilities for visitor.?. amuuu i uuo nuiuu we iuu greeu Air. asnoiirne expressea great in- to burn. Jignation at the rejection of all overtures I THE SIEGK Or STRASBURG. ! bv Rismarck. ' j , ATTKMPT TO ASSASSINATE N AIMLKON j just as u suits. w democrats tney ; , MnMalVt and poor was tllU8 say, "Stick to your ticket j" to the Re- j ..gacked.. ly bis Democratic brethren, publicans they say, ' Cut your ticket for j ne ba8 witb(irw.n wm tbe Congress Dr. Crawford." That can't win. We . jonal contegt. Exit Lwry. can be personal friends of Dr. Crawford and not be under any obligation, what- . EW Y0BK0LIT1CS. rver, on that account, to vote for him. We are personally friendly to Dr. Craw- The Republican State Konilnation. Saratoga, Sept. 8 Th following ford, and we do not think the less of him j is tbe ticet ag nominated by the conven because we intend to vote for another for j tion . yot Governor. Stewart L. Wood- State Senate. When we take sick we send for him ; we follow his advice as near as we can to the letter, take his pills, his powders, and all other medicine that he leaves ns. Because he gives us medical attendance when we are "sick," because we have confidence in him as a physician, it does not follow that we should, on that account, take his doses of politics, aud rote to place him in the State Senate. Don't endanger the State politic by voting for either Crawford or i'etriken. j ford, of Kings county ; Lieateuant Gov ernor, Sigismnnd Kaufman, of Kings county ; Comptroller, Abiah W. Palmer, of Duchess connty; Canal Commission en, Absalom Kelson, of Erie county, for the long term, and Alexander Barkley, of Washington connty, for the short term ; State Prison - Inspectors, John Parkburst, of Clinton county. Protection will give the laborer bread ; free trade will girc Lim a !oue. Press. Ballou's Monthly Magazine fob October.. The appearance of Ballou's Magazine for October reminds ns that the evenings aro growing longer that the people will read to occupy their leisure hours. Now such a magazine as Bal lou's is just what is wanted at the fire side. It contains so many engravings of interest, and all for 15 cents single copies, or $1.50 per year, that we do not wonder at its circulation being the larg est of any magazine in the country. It deserves it, for it is enterprising and full of life.) It is for sale at all periodical stores in the country. Thomes & Tal bot, 63 Congress Street, Boston, ara the publishers. Both Robrer and McAteer voted for the nide million-and-a-half bill. $9,500, 000. . c , . , , , Vick PtESlDKNT Colfax, it is rumor ed, will retire from public life at the ex piration of his term of office. Another cable project between Eng land and America is reported. London, Sept. 16. In his last de spatches Gen. L'Irich, commandant at Strasburg, admits that the situation is des perate. The HcraUVs correspondent dined last night with Victor Hugo and his family. His two sons, with their young wives, were present. The illustrious writer, in reply to some remarks, said many strik ing things. He said he had come to Paris to share the perils of her citizens. He had no public role to fill. His poor presence on the ramparts might be use ful. He would go daily unarmed and stimulate the ardor of the patriotic defen ders of the city. He regarded tho attack on Paris absurd as well as cruel. The war was begun, against the Emperor. Now he is a prisoner, and the King of Prussia sends him a retinue of servants aud sends us, who never provoked this war, bombshells. Never was there au act so atrocious in history. ' "I don't know,", continued he, as a cloud over shadowed his face, "what part may fall to my lot to play befor the awful drama closes, but Paris has the choice of determ ined defence and cowardly surrender. If it should, though it seems impossible, de cide upon tho latter course. I can only return in exile to my old retreat in Ger many. If it elects the former. I trust to see evory . quarter of Paris, one after another, blown to atoms ; the enemy, corps after corps, battalion after battalion, buried in the same grave with my reso lute fellow-citizens. If that way Paris must persiah, while the spectacle may horrify the world, it will be followod by a resurrection of the democracy of France and Germany, . who will avenge the ter rible catastrophe." THK DIPLOMATIC CORPS LEAVES PARIS J.M HASTK. .... Tours. Sept. 18 The, diplomatic corps arrived here to-day. A great num ber of volunteers left town to day, going northward. It is reported that the French corps of S0.00O men under Gen eral Ducrot occupies the woods of Cla mart and Mcudon. There was a fight, yesterday, between the Prussian and three regiments of the line, assisted .by some battalions of the Mobiles and a bat tery of artillery- The resnlt was favor able to the French, the enemy falling back. Toi-RS, Sept. IS Evening. The foreign ministers left Paris, yesterday, in haste, having been informed that a seri ous attack was to be made. There was hard fighting yesterday and to-day around Paris. Henri Rochefort is one of the strong- j est supporters of the government and uses his immense influence over the peo ple to soothe and quiet the impatient, and counsels moderation. Thiers is expected here on his way to Russia through Switzerland. The precious articles in the Museum of Natur al History here, and the books of the l'ruteKliiil i ProTiional, be indorsed without previuu nrrungi-nient. Appiii-niin fur schools will be rei)uirel to attend the eiHTninatir.ns where they expert Ij leach, nuil lurnish the rfnperii.temirr.t with written applications approved hy the bonnl. j All rrofrsfionjil OfriiCeate ce.rd lo be I Tniiii on the first Monday of June. 1ST". Special examinations nt Thompsnntown follows: Snlnruny. tlrtober "J'ind. November "ith i;d i'.'ih. No private examinations will j granted. j Directors are espceia ly rrqn?(el to be pieseut ou the iys ol exnminar ion. ' ;ko. w. i,i.ovi. Oounly Superintendent. Accident. Richmond, Ind., Sept. 17. Three men at work 150 feet above ground unon the steenle of St. Steuben's i Bkrlix, Sept. 17. Considerable ex-; cburcIl( werp preoipitatcJ from tbest.a(.l citement was occasioned at Wilhelmshode j fouillg ty the lreakill!f cf a rope ,Jne recently by an attempt to assassinate felj nearlv 20 feet, and fortunatelv cvtght i the French Emperor by a German ap- 0 a gabfe, TIl other two t b(. pretttice. He was arrested before he ,nning part ()f t,,e fackIing, and after could accomplish his purpose. A loaded . fallinj; gome cetnel was liM suspended pistol was found on his person, and he j by tbat .,,. boldly declared that the bullet was do-j signed for Napoleon. j Victor Hico is of opinion that " the t -r . i i- e . . ' war is two edged. If it overturns Prus At iletz the hues of investments are b . ' V, ,, , . . , ' sia it delivers us to Bonaparte : if I ranee, imnreirnable. but an immediate canttnla- .1.1: i: ,. .. - - - - i ii uenver.s ua 10 iisuiarcK neil.wiiat BilTIVOPE VD tion is not likely. The Upper Rhine is ! then ? "Revolution which will become ' ' ' ' ' completely occupied. next day the United States of Europe." ' "? befwe '! 1 r ' public for nearly Th,r'y year, and upon their AS EXTRAORDIMARY ALLIANCE. . . excellence alone attained an unturtiuuti prr London, Sept. 17 There is great ex ! tU'f rtlSmtfUtS. citement in diplomatic circles here to-! night over the report that at. alliance be- j TE memhrra of Jcn-iata UOr:SE tween Austria, Italy and Russia has been X l'KOThi;TR: COMPANY are requested completed, the object of which is to be : ! mcIt,in ! CommUsioserV room, in ihe V .. , m . - , - . Court House. Vitihutown. at 2 o'clock P. M.. me uivision oi me AurKisn empire, tlie : on SATUKDAY, OCTOBER 1, D?7o. annexation of Prussian Poland by Rnssia. I """ ' requested. ... f Sfl.. ;..U J!)11-N' ADAMS, War,. SUty-flte First Prize Medals 1 warded. -rJjpu THE GREAT 'Jf MAXITACTORY. U IM.IAH IiAI5i; &C. LtnuJ'it tui ert o f (.rnnd Square and t'pri;bt P1AEIO FORTES. A full Austria and the surrender of the Italian ! Tyrol to Italy. i REPUBLICANISM IM Ft-ROTR. Admistrators' Notice. rmiamrt. which pronounces them unequalled, their TONK combine? pn-at power, sweetness and Sne singing quality. 44 well as great purity of Intonation, nnd sweetness through the entire scale. Their TOICII is pliant and e!Ht,e, and entirely fret frcin the stiffneis found in so many Pianos. In HOICK.M.VNSHIP they are unequalled, using none but the very oesi ztatoMH mattriHi, the large capital em AlOTlCE is berebv eiven tht Lettr nf'ploved in our bnsiuess ennblinr n tr k j ll Ailiuinisiration. on Ibe estate or Joseph ' continually au immense stock ol lumber. St. T ....., c . rri rr 11 .'11.1uu.ni, lam vi neaie townsnip, dec u.. v" 1 I.nvnnv. pnt l1 I ll ilemhi inrrpa. 11 .... I' ; , Qtre oeeB cranteo: in due torm of lnw tn ih. pondentat Ostcnd sends word that a for- 1 undersigned. n .1 .... . - . . - " r muM nnntlt.r ..Minn wo. t,,.1.1 wr" " ,uo" "ln8 cl""s e"Jt Saul es- TttbU. r I tale, are reauested to meet tin. Ailmini.t.. RlAll our Snuare Pinnn liv nti V. All persons indebted to. as J ImproveJ Ovkrstbixo Scalb and the 'Agrajt til V lenna yeRterday before the hall of tort at the late residence of the deceased, on the Imperial Parliament. The German MOSATJaa TtiesuAV. the :Srd nd4.h u e ,o.o - 1 day of Ot-lWHi-It, 1S.0, and bring iheir banner Ot 1M3 was carried in the pro- accounts properly authenticated ;or eeitle- cession, and cries were raised for the re-1 n"ttt- ... n't. 1 j- j v .1 i J- B- Mcdonald, . public. Ihe crowd was dispersed by tlie ; A. P. iicDoN l V police, and a few arrests vrere made. The Sept 14, 1870 AJmatutrmor. excitement of the people in Prague, ! ACIIOS.-.ai.r.hw"7 Brunn, and other cities of the empire is v tioned against liunling. Fishing, or in on the increase. - The walls of the Romer, in Frankfort, were found covered ou Wednesday morn ing early with huge placards calling on the people to prepare for the proclama tion of the Democratic Social Republic. A similar placard was affixed to the main entrance of the Paulns Kirche. The placards were printed in French and Ger man, and were headed "By order of the Universal Committee of the European Republic." Groups gathered about them and the police tore them down ; hut no demonstration was made. FIGHTING NEAR PARIS. Paris. Sept. 17. A two hours fight took place between the French and Prus sians ten miles from Paris. The French were beaten, but inflicted much damage. Destructive Fire In Albany. ' Albany. Sept. 18. An incendiary set fire to the lumber yard of Smith Craig, on Green Island , opposite Troy, to-day. The fire is still burning, and over thirty piles of lumber belonging to this firm, and twenty to White & Co- were burned. , The wind was Btrong to night, and it was feared the fire would extend to West Troy. Over $100,000 worth of lumber has been destroyed. The New York in surance companies hold heavy polices on it. I any way trespassing on the lands of the un dersigned in vuuorJ township. Persons so offending will he dealt with to the full extent of tho law : I fcT We would call special attention to our late imcroTemcnts ia OttASD 1'IASOS and SUVA MS (J .'Ay VS. Patened August. U, I iftl'J, which bring the Piano nearer perfec ! lion than has yet been attained. I Eter riano fully Warranted for i fears. I we have made arrangements for the ,Uc j W.'wlnalt Ajmiy for the most Celebrated J'AKLOtl ilUGASS and JIELODEOXS. which we offer Wholesale and Retail, at Low est Factory Prices. JAMES CELLAR, . Wholesale Depot. 273 4 281 South bih H. L. Burchfield, John Keller, W. N, Sterrett, J. R. Kelly, Snmnel Minnicban, John & F. Waldsmith. Joha Robinson, (creek) John B. Meloy, ucimm, iv. y. Wilson, 1 eicr linrsieitcr, George Groninger, Jacob Groninger, Sr., Leonard Groninger, John Yocum, Sr. J. K Rooinson, Thomas Itenle, John R. Jenkins, Thomas Quinn. A. H. McDonald. John W. SteTenson, James Dixion, Oliver P. Harris, T. U. Robinson, Caleb Jones, sepll-f,m Philadelphia. Sept 14, 1870. n f'Mr i't;M.v, 9.11 Arch St.: Prof, ft! tun S'M W Mb St., CiitQinaaU, O., and Ur. UntM, at Cbmrlottav N. C.are mast- , ir aatAoiahiDjc knife or caustic udwltl,b.,H,tu. S A pu. ET.r - i O " VTlted and ri- mmi, if tak.n la m O W timnao. otRton. Iiiw.r. I 1 1 rtbop. ftMnn, witk tli, t 7 7 V 7 I bogus tnM-ni-nu. Iteahu; our 01 Jfi ra wlTWtila. mnf. 9 othm 1 h.i. Umm trnatiQSnta. Nona othr ihovM mimr hm rud. or trtirqlira. wndliir cimilar. ill. ormldrg,. .1 ttov. IMATI WISE, Mifflintowo, Pa., Agent of the CELEBRATED AMERICAN ORGANS for Juniata county. These are the best ORGANS now made. Suited to all eircumstances. Trices rancine from S100 $1000. Also, Agent for FIRST CLASS PIANOS. All instruments sold warranted for fire years aug 2 1870-tf. ' TUE HYPERION HAIR CCRIESS: ... ax ixitsrxABtit aTi ci.e rom tbi Laoix.' rttt'JJutyOi'CT.) '. This Curler ii the most perfect invention ever offered to tbe pub lic. It is easily op erated, neat in appear ance, and will not injure the hair, as there ia no heat required, nor any metalic substance need to rust or break thehair. Manufactured only, and for sale by McMillan & co, ... C3 North Front Street, Philadelphia. Sold at Dry Goods, Trimmings and Notion Stores. N. II. Single Box 2" cents ; 3 Boxes, as sorted men. C J cts. Wailed frte to any part of the United States, upon receipt of the money. Jia l'."m. ' ESTEAY- J",; CAjIE to the resi ieuce of the undersigned, iu W.lker township, a liark Red Bl'LL. about two years old, with white nur in fore head aud white laiL The owner s icqnesteti to con.a forward, prove property, pay charge and take hira away, else be will be disposeJi of according lo law. ., Aug 10-Si GEORGii 3ITEES, STATE CAPITOL HOTEL, near the Cap tol Buildings, 1IARISBDG,PA. t.Terms a moderate aa any Hotel in the City- - . WM. G.THOMrSON, Proprietor. FACTION. AU persons are hereby cnu- t nuueu nuiuab reveiTjog or aeeltarin for a Provisory Note, dated Aug. t, 180 given by me and held by Jonathan Clou ft, amounting to $27.50, as I base not receive i value for said note, and will not redem it ' HENRY GINGRICH. ' Attg'J!. t?70-"t :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers