MirFLI!TO K; ' 5
r Wedaesdav Morning, October 12, 1970.
IJ. F. SCinVEJEK,
. r.xifoic norarKitiR :. ,
The Elcetiou.
,The election came and went, it ay.
Tt ram a vannv if tmflal amil. It. i a m
.... . , .,, .. , . . j
with its mirth, with s confusion, and'
with itt "great ejertatinos" . for all. its
candidates, and it went quietly .way into
the past forever. As the hour of it- de
parture .drew nigh, all ..candidates
eagerly manifested a desire (hat it .-hoiild
dispense to thnn its favor, ju.-t as they
asked; bat rcgirlless of, their, claims
and aohciMUoas, it yeuded U the great
I :ll 1 u i :.. e i I
r , ,.
and there, as this political child of Amer-
, , .
. . . ,: ., . , , ... .
with its Ilea, utth its frauds, with its mis-
, ... . ,
renreseatatKOis, and with iib base rypnc -
. , , , "
i isy, aud went away uilo the past forever,
, , , ,. . , . ,
wub all these bad qualith'S rlineuij; about
t 1 ,
(t. Let us not be. inisunderstuotMl. If;
there are lies tola, if tui.-ii are mwrepre-
, ., , , , .,t
euted, if frauds an- practiced, auJ if
, , . ,
men act the hypucrite. it is not because
,
of any oarnral defirct in the electiou pvs-
, ... .
. i i ..i - i
, .. , ' . , r , 'the date of subscribing, when a sub-
nlity had not W-n raised to the i-Hine i . . . . ., ....
, i scriptions is made, subscribers will be
level that "buMiiis morality' occupies i . , , . .
. . , , , , ! required to deposit two per cent ot the
Jf it uv oucc uiiilerstuud that the. man; , i , . . j i- L
, , , . , , . , ,, amount thereof, to be accounted for by
wbo looks into the lace of his fellow man , , , , . , ,
, ,. . ,, ,. ,. . ,, the Goverment, when the bonds are de-
aua politically lita, or pnliticaily lui.irep- .... , , . ,
' . ,. . . . . r, ! hvered and, payuent may be made either
, ...
I 'lays tbe political Lypocrite, rtaiids m the i
, '
pme position that tbe luuu t h urac-;
. , , .. . ;
tiers tbruugli Utese meau qualities lu j
, . . . , . , , .
hnpiiiess and social circles does, then,
, .... , ... ,
and not till then, will a change come
.... . . ......
the Joan who deceives his fneuJ w,
imlitics, shoulil b.j held to an accuiiuta-j ... ... . .
.... . , , . . 1 subscribers, and in denominations of 850,
bility as strict aud vengeful an is the. man , , , . .
. ,. riii 8100, $500, 10 000. The interest will
who lies, misrepresent. ci fr.itiJulrntly , ,,.,... .
. , .ii - i - j be payable in the Lnited States,: at the
and plays tlie hvpciue in bu.Mueea and; , , . .
. , : . ! office of the treasurer, any Assistant
sotidl circles. , , . ...
.... (Ireasurer or designated depositary of
The War in Fraaetv the Government.
The situation is without, much clutt.xe. : The bonds of the several classws afore
Tlie l'i .i.-i-i.uiK r rlilijrntly j r. nug daiJ, aud the interest thereon, are exempt
for the bonibardmont of I'aris It in .aid j from tbe payment of all taxes, or dues
that the siege guno are in place Europe ! of tu Uuited States, as well as from
manrls hresthle!i-ly awaiting :he opi ning ! taxatiou in form, by or under State, mu
nf what promises to be tbe gieatet bom- i nicipal. or local authority. After matu
bardment of niod-rii time.', Mud the liora-! rity the bonds last issued, will be first
Lardment of the rine?t city in the world.
A number or minor engagement have
taken place in clifTWi;nr piirin of the coun
try around l'iiria A iH-Vt-re b tth- w .
fought in the vicinity of ATctz. and an 1
muni resulted in favor of the PrtLciaus !
The eleclious to tli "(nnstituti-nt A a em-!
blv" has beeu deferred bv nn oMicial de- '
gree, until France free from invasion
Kussia. it is said, has four hundred thou-. givilIg a gyuoptii8 0f the remarks made
sand troops muW arm ; hut diaja.lchcs ; by Coullt BiliB1)lrck Mr. Jlalet. the
are so em.tradMory that il is not deli jjj, SccleUry of the Legation at
nitely known for whom ll.ey are intended, j 1W Aftet declaring Li8 well.known
M. (lamhetu. Secretary of the Interior. vieWlj ou poMession of Strasbourg and
escaped from l'ti -ia in :i balham. an I im- jretz Couut Bismai.ck ,aiJ .
mediately on hi.- arrival at Tour., the. ..What I most fear is the effect of a
-catof the French government, he k-ued,R).pubiic iu France upm Germany it
a proclamation to the people of the aer-'f. TJjat h wLat th(J K;ug and j
era! departments, relative to faiw in J mMt fear . for ao oue knows so well as
Paris. Hie pmctamat ion say a that Paris we d(J wLat Lm Wa iuflneuce 0
is so completely f-rtihVd that it cannot AnM!ricHn Republicanism on Germany,
be taken-that the people are united, and If ... Frencl filt M with . nmnaall(1.
that there is no danger of eUivatiou.
Dispatches sute that lince I rederick J
Charles died n the 11 :h inst., of typhus!
n.1 . Ti . .. si
r rencn in preparing ior war. ii declares i
that vessels of war of either party shall
not leave anv of our norU within t 'went v-
fonr hours of the departure of a ner -
chant man of either party. It declares
that belligereut war vessels, either French
or Prussian, shall not remain in our port,
unless it be for needed supplies or repairs.
It lastly declares that a war ship of either
belligerents having once entered a port of
the United States shall not re-enter a
United States port until after a visit to a!
port of its own government
We cannot present any reliable elec-
tion news to our readers
It is believed,
, .i . .i i c .i r
however, that tho principles of the Ie-
... . , t .
uunhcan party have been pretty general-
Iv re-af5rmed throughout the State. Wei
regret that JuniaU has done so badly.
From present appearances this Senatorial
District will return oue Republican and
one Vojnocxit to the Senate. The Aa
acmlK inen we fear are defeated. Blair
coautj did nobly.
...
o r . .
is tbe namo of a '
- ots r ki ai .s luc " ;
uauy uu ,y, .cuuj, - ,
Harriahurg
IS pUOUSUCU ujr ... .
-association.
named the Harri.bnrg
Printing Association. J. B. Sypher
ediu it. Mr. Cypher haa the reputation
of being a strong and pleasant writer.
"Gnat expectations" ate centtied in him.
The Jmnel : Kpub!isn in police!.
lever, lue rrussian government states .. .
that, nnable to recognize the actual gov- j TuB Pk,ce or Hessiah Soluikrs.
rrnment of France, it will not restore tbe ! TLe cljate f Wilhelmshohe. Mr. Bo
Bonapartes. i naPart's new home, is, next to Versailles,
- j the costliest country place in the world.
- The President'. PrwcUmaUoa. j WM LniU hy tbe Efceor of ,Ieg8e
Under date of tbe Sth i lift , President Cassel soon after our Revolutionary war,
Grant issued a proclamation iu regard to i wilu tMe mone7 England paid for the
belligerent French and Prussian vessel, j Mn 0f Mme twelve thousand eoldier.
iu our waters. The whereases refer to j WL0 aided in trying to subdue tho Ame
the President's neutrality proclamation rican colonies. The artificial structures,
and sute the apprehension that the bcllige- j lakes, waterfalls, towers, etc, employed
renta may be tempted to abuse the hospi- j two thousand men fourteen years in
tality accorded to them in our waters their construction. In 18C6 the Elec
The body of the proclamation declares ' tor of Cassel . took sides with Austrin,
that the harbors rf the United States shall aud after Sadowa his palace reverted to
not be used by either the Prussians or the Prussian king. Ex.
... l ? r ... . . . .
Beta-fifa th Publie Debt.
Secretarjr Boutwell bat jut bjsued the
following cirealaf mthJ iifetsjeae, to tha
funded loaa el the: .United State of; 18-
ton, 6, 1870. TheNSecreUry, in antici
pation of proposals to be issued bjr him
for subscriptions to the National loan,
undr,the ac approved Jul 14, 1870,
entitled w an act to authorise the refund
ing of ths Nation,' d ebt," ' "gives notes of
the terms and conditions on which suchl
proposal will be issued.. , f , .( ..
The proposed loan comprises three
classes of bob ds namelv -?irt Bonds
I" fn tha nWMMint nf flfl finfl Anna nal.l at
. ... , - ...
the pleasure of the United 1 States, after
tea years from the ' dale of their issue,
and bearing interest payable semiannual-
Iy in coin, at the rate of 5 per cent, -per
' ' . v., . .
-' aniium.' Second. lUnds to' the amount
of 8300,000 000, payable at the pleasure
of theUuited States after fifteen years
from the date of their issue, and bearing
interest payable seaat-aunuallyin coin, at
the rate of 4 J percent per aunm-: Third
Bonds to the amount of: $1,000,000,000,
payable at the pleasure f , the Uoited
States after thirty years from the date of
their usue, and bearing interest payable
. . ., . ,
' semi-annually m coin, at the rate of tour
I per cent pit annum. . :. t . . '
n . , -i.ii.i -ml
1 iBank and responsible bankers will be
, , . , , ,
designated for the negoliatioa of the loan
, . , . .. .,
1 and paid a commission noon the amounts
i . , , .. i e L
negotiated by them respectively. Sub-
., , , ... . -
j senbers to the loau will have preFereacea
. , . .
in the following order, namely: -First,
,...i i.j j t
land third classes of bonds ; second aub-
., - , - , ,
scribers for equal amounts of each clase
... .. -. ... . ,
' of bonds, according to the percent, of
premium offered or at par m the order of
in com or in the bonds of the United
. ...
States, same as five-twenties at their par
, r
value. ' .; . - .
, . ... ....
The com received in payment will be
,., , , .., .
applied to tbe redemption ot 0 bonds.
',' ,,... , ,
1 he bonds will be registered or issued
., ......
witn coupons, as may oe aesireu oytne
redeemed by classes and numbers as
may le designated by th Secretary of
the Treasury.
(JKORGK S. BOL'UVELL,
Secretary.
. . . . . . .
Count Binmarrk en Republicanism in Ea
rope.
The London Daily Telegraph con
tains a communication from Meaux.
ist lMkt tlcy will do U8 far more
tLaa j, (u do b tQICt J
.. '
' arms.
Irish Opposition Julius A. Pal
i mtT Jr- write8 in the C3rc3ationaliit
1 ,Le eoBW,km of tbe Chine,e in ""
T 1 1 . r ..." . .
sion schools in California, and says
"The opposition to these school, come
chiefly from the lower class of Irish.
The Chinamen understand this, and of
ten speak of that nationality in contrast
lo Americans. The enmity of the Irish
to the education of the Chinese is very
bitter." : "": :-
j Astomisiieu. -A man" who looked
tTt ,i. m.j i.:. i;i:i ' j i. I
. , . .
i ... :. .,1 ......... .1.. r t-i.
' , v .
' mau v iio no. 111 ixorm oizin sircei,
, . , , , . . . ,
i about 7 o clock last evening, and pick-
.
.r .... ,
I frpllinv 1V1T WILZ1 mpm
Mr Schnman,
D S J
wbo was in the store, was ao thoroughly
astonished that he could not give the
alarm in time to secure his arrest Prtu.
A mysterious tragedy ' ia " reported
from Haverhill, Mass., . A widow and
her son were fonnd iu their bouse with
their throat, cut, and it was at first sup-
. mnrdered bt
. ... . ... f ... .. ,
lu,iu"J """"
an commiweu suictue, uaving am mur
dered her .on.
There axe trenty-sevcn .candidatcs for
17. S. Sr.a'a in XbrwltJ.
JanUta CenBtT-rnecUl.
A A " ceaoaaaSi-v snsairr.
rv r?
NiratoW BV r J M
Frstaa..A 8a 3 M
10
81
81
12S
03
Tatterirad.
i -r .
"T,
S3
Minora
PcrrjriTille-.-.
F.iyetl
Monroe
8aiHUhsan
(SreenwonJ ..
Wlker
Delwr....
7
.... M
(Ml
....177
Ho .
114!
.... M
.. 8i
... 14
-137
... 5
Ill
i
8
r.7
101
'74
177 i
1H1 '
1'JO
" nil
-' ,
140
97
'.. !!'
" :U
- 87
9S
Ibompfoniown ... 20
i :so
Turhe"
I'm
m
74
' 184
mi
Sfme ni.:r"..104
TuKrot ......, ,71
Uok 68
Be.il...,...: ..100
BUcis Log
Wilsoa. Wood. Crnor4. Petrikn
Miffliutnwn ... i 86
94
FermmwpH....
Patlrraon,.;.., ,83 v , 1'J. f
Milfonl 74 , , V'
VeiVysvin-.. 55 "; W
FayVte:.....)-!' .rK . ;
Monroe. .j...... .It 61
BuMuelMDiia- 4? 1 ' ftO '
GfeenwKd. t ( 18'
no
IM:
l:t8
Oil''
. :tv
, 120
"- KM
:i Ha
. 104
' ?.
?i.i
102.,.
129
as:
m
112
75"
f 89 r
146
' 68 '
;-' 28 .'
185
Walkers. . 139 JJ7
Delaware.,... 'J7, ' 8
TborasHonloiratl 24.
Turhetl 3? ,,,.,82
Spruce hill...' 102 4
Tasenrara l.'.i. WJ i 1"
Lack 50 - ( 37
Bete 90 ' 8'i
Black Log'...- ... T' ..t
HI
. 99
'.SI
MM
11 v, -138
122 101
:.- . 'jr'i M
MToy. Etnier. irr. STAt'tr,
MldlintowB...... 8 8!
"10ft
100
FenMBaRb..;.J 94 "." 91
Pattervii. .... .. 32 ...30
y 98 ;
12
129'
62
- 100
102
isr
Milfonl..-.'. 74
Perrysvni."..... 54
Fayette 2
Monroe H
Suiiiehanna... 43
Greenwood 10
W.lker..., 141,
204
r " '
4 1
10 .
HO (
ft ru r, i
- 120 ,, 119
.114 ' " IIS'
v '74
1 147
I-.-,-
100
t74
?0:.
X45
58 '
30 ,
101
., -v ,
18S..,
13ft 1
991
Delaware PS
Tkompsoaiowar ' bu jj 2K
Turheit....: U .8.".
Spruce Hill.'..-101 ' m
TuMror...... 38 OS
Lark, 43 ... 43
Beale 87 - 96
Black Log
20-;
149
'117
. COltVTT OOHK .!
Kreider. Dunn. Culbertnon. t7r.
MiffliDtown. ...... 96
t'trOMuagti .... 90
1'nttemou 3S
Milford 76
I'rrysvill &6 .
Fsyeiie 175 '
Monroe..!.....:...' 60 I
Sintquehaaaa . 48
Greeasrood.., 16
Wnlker............ 148
Del wmre 9H
Thoinpojitown 26 '
Tarbell. ........... ...
Sprsoe HiH.....'.l()r.
Tii?cror..... 68
Uck SI
Bele.......:....101 '
Black Log ' .
81 ;
. 89
100
126
67
127
112 R
:
81
1 14
. J6 .
28
U :
189
lo
99 .'
87
87
8."i
!75
s 62
201
' 69
44
16'
11
. 9V
2.'
86
121
6A
:.i '
9V
;i 91
.. 103
101
128
64.
1!9
113
- 76
'U6
5
30
!
13? '
loli
-1
'(
. (
jiar cotjt R.
Rotbroek..Nin. Mettrrling. Laurtr
l. n . , . .....
Minlilitown... K3 ion tl Wl
Fermanagh... 9S . n. lO'.'
Paitersnn ... 3j Mt 35 101
Milford.: 71 Pi . Ti ISO .:
Perrvsville... 54 Hi 54 ' K'l
Perry.Tille...20S ! lrf' t 119'
Monroe-....;. S3 ... 113 67 114
8uK)uebna 43 75 43 75
Greenwo.!... K, fl.; It; P4
Walker ........ ...
IMawarc....- '.'7 5ti '.'7 5ti
Tbompsont'n 2ti "Jt;
Tnrbett.. S3 'j'.t 33 ' :. 101
Snmce Hill, 105 74 14 ... 74 ,
Tiin-Mrora.... C3 . lt M 1S5
Lark Rl 13 ftl ISfe
Btlr .100 M 'J'J . 101
Black Log
Republic-ios, read the above table and !
know whit has been done.' See how
.. ' ' .1
yiur I otigicssman, your senators, and
Reprmiitarivea have been treated ia lne
linn i.f lir.ir ti innfla ' I'lil. niirtv Klimilil
I
luive done better.
Frightful Affray Between Fiva Men.
Cairo. Oct 9. A terrible and fiUl af
fray oceurred at Columbus. Ky., last
night; it appears that five, men.- who
had a difficulty two weeka ago, - met iu
town and proceeded to settle matter.
in a free fight, the result beiug aa fol-
luwe . uuij IU uiuv'H oiauiini awiwo .Wl
died instantly; George Gibson stabbed
dangerously ; Aa.tin bad hi. skull frac
tured by a elnb and : will die ; Conrad
shot and no hope of . recovery ; Brock-
man .tabbed and terribly beaten, but ta
ken home. The nature of the fight is
shown by the fact that all those engaged
were hart du combat in three minute.
after the commenement of the affray.
A. HUck Teacher Stoned U Death by Her
Scholars.
Mies Etta E. Barston, a school teacher
in Canton, Mass., died to-day from a bru
tal assault with stones mado upon her on
Wednesday last by four of her scholars,
James Cogswell, Jeremiah and Daniel
Keilker, and John Coffee, , all of ; whom
have been arrested for tbe murder. Mis.
Barston was twenty year, old, and was
in poor health. . ,
Stepped bj a French Cruiser.
New York, Oct, 9 The American
schooner, "S. E. Fabena," which arrived
yesterday from Maracaibo, with a cargo
of coffee, wa. stopped on September 16th
off the southwest coast of San Domingo,
by tbe French man-of-war "Talisman"
which fired a shot across her bows aud
sent an officer on board and examined
her paper..'
APhrsidaa Shet and Killed.
Ci.evklajjd, Oct. 8. Dr. W. H.
Jones, a prominent physician, residing on
the west side of the city, was .hot and
instantly . killed, thia morning, by Dr.
Gallentine, from motives of jealousy.
Gallentine immediately surrendered him
self to tbe police, and is now under arrest
awaiting examination.
L rtshlag Schs.aer Captared.
Halifax. Oct. 8. The , war steamer
"plover" haa captured : and taken to
Charlottatown, i P. E. I., the , fishing ,
schooner "Clara Friend," of, Gloucester,
Mass .for fishing within three mile lira- j
thetabiin France.
i
nt uoowsq cANTit.V s-' :
The qneatisn of ibed hegiu to be
serioaa, and food riota are feared. Al
ready dob men are urging the people on
-. v .
! saying the provision belong to the people,'
66 1 and Paris had no right to take there. j
8" IK-. (Umnul tio.vai mnA A ntitl alippn
Siare killed daily, which ia. perhaps,
epoogh for all 1 if a jtut distribution j "., , i . . i i i i .
were m bnt-uiiforUaUjly. money paussum DBSPATCHW: .
buys the beat in qmdity and .quantity,; Beblin. Oct. -,10 The ; following
and little or none ia left for, the- poor. , i statement is official: The government
an underurou.ni BAiLau.il.; j of 1'russLi, unable to recognize the ac
, Both the : Cologne Gazette and Jnde- j tual government of France, will not re
lieniitHct Befie assert that there ia com-jstor the Bonapartea ( T '
plete nndergrDond communication to l'ar-1 Lo.MtoN, Oct. 10. Prince Frederick-
ia and Tours.
; A balloon company offer to take the
people out of the city for 2,000 francs
per head. :i. jf; i L.;i. r i
I. To ! the pioneers , of 1 the Prussian
Guard haa been assigned the task of di
verting the water of the Caual de l'Ourcq
into La Marne riveVtaatreain which falls
into the Seine some miles-, below the city
of Paris.. Should the l.'russiuus succeed
in tbe:design,LOoe; Bonrco of the water
supply of tbe besieged will be cut off.
The Prussian guua are nearly all in
position before Paris, and the bambard
ment will be commenced from all the bat
teries simultaneously the moment the ar
rangements are perfected. ; -i
BISMARCK AND BBPUBLICAMI8M.
. Lonihix, Oct. ?. Bismarck haa fonnd
it necessary to make public tbe following
statement r : ' '.n'.- ,
Versailles, Oct.! P. M I
do not hold the opioiou that the republi
can institution of France constitute any
danger for. Germany, nor have I, as as
serted in a letter of the 17th ultimo,
published in tbe London Daily Telryraph
ever expressed such a view to Mallet or
to any other person.
.Bismarck.
THK rRCSSfAN rLAN FOR rUTURB OPKR-
. ATION.
Berlin, Oct.' 7. With the fall
r. i i '
r,
Toul atid Stra sburg and uninterrupted
communication with Port-a-Mousson and
headquarters, the war has assumed a
new phase. Henceforth the tactics will
be U pay no, attention to fortifications,
but march direct to large cities and in
vest them. This applies especially to
operations ngaiust Lyons, for which place
Vj , three divisious have left Strasburz, and
also the reserve of the 3d Army Corps
and the 3outJi German reserve. . .
.Beiu.in. Oct. 7. Bismarck's organ
bitterly denounces tbe Belgian sympathy
with France. The press, people, a'ld
government are alike culpable. The
braverv of the German armies saved
! -
i Belgium from being blotted out from ex-
istence. Such may be its fate in future
j time if the French governmeut retaiu
I its offensive power.
! London . Oct. 7. The Paris con es
! pondent of the Timet writes that sup-
plies of meat are vanishing. Bread
! stuffs are pleuty, and stored in conren-
ient places. There is also plenty of guns,
! ammunition, etc. ..
Lo ndov, Oct 8 - It is said that Burnside
' is negotiating for a postponement of the
bombardment until the Constituent As-
aembly meets. The army of the Loire,
80,000 strong, ia slowly advancing on
Vmrim '
' . !.-
rBAt advices MOMTOK hrhieheo
CAPITAL.
j. ioitrs, uct. a uiiarles v . May,' ot
Pari formerly of New York, and "Win
TIT v. 1J -I XT XT 1 r. - 1
i. xveyuuiu, ui new ign, luruisues
the follow iug account of a trip in a bal
loon from Paris, which place they left at
the same time with Gambetta, both ' bal
loons having risen at 11 A.M. on Friday.
When about eight hundred yards up the
wind died away, the balloon remaining
stationary over a Prussian camp. Ma li
ke try and cannon were fired at the aerou
aula, the whiz of the balls being distinct
ly heard.
The Prussians also used fusees, en
deavoring to set the ballaon on fire. ' Bal
last was thrown out, and the balloon
moved gently away. 'During the trip,
which lasted five hours, several attempts
were made to land, but the presence of
Prussians in the vicinity compelled them
to throw out ' ballast and rise again.
They finally landed at Roye, in the De
partment of Bomme, where they were
warmly received by the people on ac
count of their being American. " "
May and Reynold, report that Ihe
Parisian, are determined iu their defence
of the city, which ia quiet and orderly.
The voyagers add that it is impossible to
capture the city except through famine.
The appearance of Paris is much a. usu
al. The .bop. are open daily, bnt close
earlier than before the aeige, as do also
the eafes. ' The Garde Nationale is con
stantly drilling, and is full of desire to
fight to the last. : . .:.
OA RIB ALU! IX FRANC!.'
Mabsaillbs. Oct. Garibaldi excited
a grreat sensation here. norroon crowds
accompanied him to the depot. : i
American aud Spanish war vessels are
anchored here. . . '
The Garde Cinqne has been drafted in
to the National Guard. '
THE CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY ELECTION
AGAIN POSTPONED.
Toubs, Oct. 9. An official decree de
fers the elections to the Constituent As
aembly until France is free from invasion.
ANOTHER BATTLE NEAR MET RBPULSR
OF THE FRFNCIi
Berlin, Oct.' 8. Official despatches
from before Mets, just at hand, contain
the intelligence of a severe battle yester
day, in which the French met with a
repulse
TBK controversy with KNm.Awn nv
- the question of neutrality, ;:;
London, Oct.9. The cotroverey he-
tweca Prussia aud England, 'in regard
to the violation of English nentarlrty
by tbe export of annaJo France, ia
growing more and more eeriooe." - J
r- A.NOTHia biM!'VICTY. "
; Carlsbihs, Oct, 8.f-rThd foQowiof
kaa been received by thef Duke of Bad
en ; "We won an engagement near Stre
my on Saturday, with one French corps
of the line and Mobiles. The battle lae-
ted from 9 30 A. M., when the French
I were routed, and fled toward. Bamber-
Charles is ill with typhus fever, and has
been obliged , to leave the army.
It is
j said he is now at Ferrieres.
Bismarck recently informed the May
or of Versailles that Prussia had no ob
jections to tbe elections for tbe National
Assembly, but that the Tours govern
ment bad countermanded them. ' '
The German press ridicules- the idea
of a French levy en matxe as mere bom
bast to cover their failure.
DEATH OK PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES.
Tours, Oct 11. The journals of this
city to-day published the news of the
death of Prince Frederick Cbarlea of
Prussia. ' . ' . . '. , i
On Monday last a battle was fought
near Orleans. It was a Prussian vic
try. : .. . .,. .
Garibaldi has entered the French ser
vice. Horrible Tragedey.
Miss Laura Claire, the beautiful daugli
ter of Professor Ignaz Claire, the aa
trouamer, lias, it ha been well . known
for some time, been engaged to Mr. Al
fred Viviau, the young writer, author of
"Hell and Heaven. Which Will You
Have?" "Thiukatid Repent," "Prayers!
for the Sinners,', and other beautiful
of I tracts, which have given him quite a
.! reputation : but for some reason or other
it has been suspected that there was
coolnrss between them. Still, Miss Clai
re loved him devotedly, aud the prepara
tions for the wedding were going on. Iu
the mean while Mr. Joseph Morton, a
..,. . ... ... , , f ,, ,
young gent of this city, had fallen des-
perately in love with Miss Claire, and re- j
fused to be denied admittance to the!
denied admittance to the
house, although Professor Claire had sev- :
eral times ordered him otit. He" when ;
tieatvd thus declared mysterionly that
he knew certain secrets about Miss Clai-1
re, and if she did not marry him he!
would rrpeat them.
r
He demanded to see her alone. ITiis
she finally consented to. and. after a long
interview he departed, stating he would
return the next day. lo this she smiled
andsaid "lesl shallalways be gla 1 to see
yon." Thi'se words were repeated by '
one of the serraDts to Mr. Vivian when
he came that evening-, and he asked hi !
adiauced what tliey meant. ' She said I
"Nothing."' He remained silent. After (
a while he said, "Do yon love this ' Mor 1
i
ton?-' Miss Claire langhed and said, f
"Ion't be a fool, Alfred
"Don t be a fool, Alfred." 'Then yon re -
fuse to answer V he said. She frowned
"nu know I love VOU,'' she answered,
"and if von ask mo any more silly ones -
' J '
ttons I shall be angry. Mr. Vivian
left shortly after, appearing much dis-
' , i ' m . . .,
pleated. The next morning Mr. Mor-
r . 6t. , .
ton came. 1 be servants noticed that
MifS Claire was deadly pale, but she re-
ceivedhimoniteordiallv.' -You roust
have gome wine," she said. MOf course" be I PeUr Kmtetter, Jam- Dixion.
repMed. -with you." He ,ook.g.M..d ITcnr-. L'
drank ft. ' Shortly after he departed, bnt'l"l Gruningr. Caleb Joues.
before he had walked three blocks he fell Johu Vocum-Sr- rc .
1 4 j.'a. Sept 14, 1871).
w lucgiuuuu, uiu who iica.cu up -utrnu ;
A ott mortem revealed that he had been
poisoned. " -
Miss Claire was arrested. She 'sent
for Vivian.' "Do you bclive me guilty f"
she asked. "I have nothing ro say," he
replied. "I am, and have been for a
month, engaged to be married to a gay
lady iu this city, and it is not right that
I should be seen ' with yon." ' The un
fortunate young lady uttered a piercing
scream. "Oh, Alfred," she shrieked, 1
did it for yonr sakt; I love yon he
could have prevented our marriage oh,
Alfred, do not desert me save me save
me !! !" Mr. Vivian tore him self away.
and would haveqnitted the cell, when Miss
Claire placed herself, with her back,
against ihe door. "Look," she said, and
before he could ' prevent it. she had
drawn a dagger, and. stabbing herself,
fell dying at bis feet. s "I forgive you.
I love you," she murmed, and her eyes
closed forever- The affairhas created the
greatest excitement in the city. Vta
Gotptl. .''...
A. Weman Pounds a Dead MaaVBady
. ,. . , for Two Hoars. ....
During the funeral service of a young
man in Aermon.Meon Monday last, who
died of putrid fever, .Lo miuieterouicia
ting was interrupted by . an occasional
groan from a woman, who ia called,
among them, a Spiritualist, She aeon
arose, aud with uplifted hands, and sha
king, passed by him iuto the room of the
mourners, stood by the coffin, and began
to pound upon it Raising the lid, she
continued, with quick, regular, and heavy
strokes, to beat the deseased, nntil the
body became marred and emitted an
offensive odor. One hand wa. used un
til weary, then the other, this process con
tinned for two hours, when she was com
pletely exhausted. . After a brief space
she attempted to commence again, bnt
was too much exhausted. The minis
ter had concluded the services, and the
body was conveyed to the grave. Some
of the friends and neighbors sympathized
with the woman in her spirtnalistic views,
and it was thought best not to interfere.
They had aome idea that th dead tniht !
be ratieri to life. Bargor Whig
6EC263 FRISCO'S
r.
Cigar and Tobacco-Store,
'. In Kirk's loom,' Main Sreet,
MIFFLINTOWN, TJ..
Is now open. Everybody ta ravlted to give
him a call. None but the choices brands of
Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, &., ;t ep
on hand. -'
Wholesale to merchants at manufac
turer s prices. Orders promptly filled.,
PE0P0SAXS. .
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received up
to 12 o eloc M., of OCTOBEE 29, 1870.
for burniojr 100.H00 Brick for th building of
s fhuroh in M'CoysviUe. Pa.. - The brick to
be burnt near M'CoysviUe, or lelivered Ihere.
Any person de.iring information will esll on
or adtfrrw eilher of le undermgaed BaiWing
Committ..- i j .
S i .. THOS. ARBUrKLt., 4 t
tJAMEfl IRWIN. '
J. C. CRAWFORD,
M'CUlloch's'MilK Juniata Co.. Pa.
Oct. 12-td ; ,
I0TICE TO CONTBACTOSS.
SEALE PROPOSALS will he receiTe-l by
the Biyirdof School Dirsetors of Walker
township far lha purpoi f building a Schol
Houxe at flint Hill, in said, tawnihip, up to
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0. 1.0,. at one
o'clock P. AI., Man and speoiSoatfons can be
neen at tha resideece of Samuel McMeen.
Van Werti
The Board of Director ,-wrTe
the right ofv-ajsetiBg proposals;
By order of ht Boara. ,. -
DAVID, DIVEN, rres-t.
Samcd. StcMspT, See'. ' .' -
. ... Oct 12-.t
Executor's Hotice.
Etlatt of Sarah Rannrlt, drrfotrJ.
' A '. . . . P...M.I
w,uow . . ur, ., '"; ,V;
town,l.,p. dec d. har. been gran led lo tb.
under. igned residing in Ihe same township,
All rr' indebted to iwid entnle- are re-
quested lo make immediate payment, and
those baring claims will please presuul tbmi
properly aulheiuicaled for eettlemem.
SAMUEL LEONARD. Ettnfr.
oetl2-l"K
WITHBEAfTIFTtSNCKAftNX:,
11 V IT Jn . ftu mmmr In tit .Mils
AtUnu. ECHO, rrt Kiyl. Fa.
TOR SALE Three set of Took Stove Pit-
X terns. Wo. 7, 8, and , rianksand Follow
Boards, all complete, by
SILAS SHAMP.
O"'5-31" ' Vifflintown.
Admiltrators' ffotice.
NOTICE is hereby girea that Letter, of
Administration, on Ih estate of Joaepb
McDonald, l.t. of Beale township, dee d..
h.e. been granted ia dne form of law lo the
undersigned. All persons indebted lo. aa
well as those having claims again! said es
tate, are requested to meet Ih Administra
tors at the lata renidence of Ihe deceased, on
MONDAY and TCFSDAY, the 3rd and 4th
days of OCTOBER, 187U. and bring iheir
,CBI1, prop.r)y .mhen,i.l ..itle-
ment.
J. "' i!eI'A7'
- ' A. l .nrvvvLl',
?tp( It. 1P70' Ailuu'nutiator:
BIJKG STATU .NOUMAI.
SCHOOL AND
Literary and Commercial Institute-
I
Tb Faculty of '.his Institution nm n b
I ' i"mcion. .nd t,
. look eareful! after th manner., health and
I morals bf tbe student.
' Arp'j TT '',egx"t'
j Ser, 187,' Principal."
i
! f r?-?! 'tt'T I
f r Jfu. Ul Arch St.: Praf. Dl. XV w.
uk 1.. t:.er...U. O U Ilr. GtMa.. C Wa,
C.mr mukk- ing utitatshina-
r.. .f all! ft & I Tb' l
rMtw-.rActilot w -i witSonl m
kaif. M CTU: I iarl Bt4l.ll..
n.l.tatliuh tS n F' X'rr
M lr ia O . -n.-M.
if takit ia Hl0r UMUl aaa
Mmara. ilavara V aa Ml Pra
Uk uir JO JO a- IraM
K.au. lUIni oar 1 & D. 1 nS a4..rli.a-
aiaala. Na aihar 1 bar. tbmm
natai .a. Noaa ath.r akoaM arar ba aaal. ar
J'.ri. c...... at al f" fircalar. fall, vr adilfaa. a.
' pACTION.-All persons are hereby can -
i 'i0' "i"?t "uuliln: 'ia-i-ic. !
j any way treapasaiog on the lands of iliu im-
dersi(iird in Milford township. Prnn so
1 "S 'U o J-ali with to tb rail extent
. of the law :
L jurcDgtjjf JWRaoinaon
j John Keller. ' Thoiuaa Heal "
W S Hirrrait ik p i
,.?,,' John U. Jnkiua,
J-K. ktllj. ThomasQuinn.
Samuel Minnichan. A. 11. Mol W,d.
J,oha ; lumiih. John W. Stevenaon.
Ijki. -i - """J
i -
6RAY8ILL & SHELLY.
CRYSTTL PALACE,!
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
. COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES
NOTIONS.
HA TS AA'D CAPS,
pinnrrc f 1 1 r n-wi , n
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
Queensware, Stoneware, Earthen-
ware) tt-c, &c.
J&" The highest market prices allowed for
produce, in exchange for goods. ; Baliefa;
tion guaranteed. Call and sea ua.
. r3 GRAYBILL 8c SHKLLT.
Mifflintown, July 20. 1870.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK
or
MIFFLINTOWN, PENiVA.i
JOSEPH POMEUOY, President.
T. VAN IRVIN, Cashiei.
ntaacToaa. ,
Joseph Pomeroy, tJoha J. Patterson,
Jervae N. Thompson, 'Oeorge Jacobs,
John Italsbach.
Loan money, receire deposits, pay interest
oa time deposits, buy and sell corn and Uni
ted States Bonds, easb, eonpona and ebeckr)
Kemit money to any part of tbe United States
and also to England, Scotland, Ireland and
Germany. - Sell Revenue 8tamps. :
In sums of $200 at 2 per cent, diseont.
In sums of $500 at 2$ per cent, discount.
la sams of $1000 at 3 per cent, discount. .
sag IS 18b!
Kishacoqnillas Seminary.
THIS Institution affords to both eis sn
perior adTsntapes of edocation oa lib
eral terms. Every aeparlmenl Preach, Ger
man, Painting, Drawing and Music included
filled bjr competent and laTgely experienced
teachers. . - ): ' , . .', ; , ij
Expenses for the Tear, $200. t ,
Fall torn opens August 81, 1870. Fsr
catalogue adOrsss ...... . . . .
MARTTN'MOTn.ER.'JVin.
KinhaeoqnilUa. Mifflin Co , Pa '
ang:7-?:a
REALJ5STATE
AT, PRIVATE SALE.
THE undermgned offers at priu(e , .
certain Lot or Traer of Land, tUnJl
Uiltbrd Uwaahip, Jnaiala aouaty, . j..;-J"
land, of Aleiaader McChaa ,!
contafniDg
SO ACHEs, '
and some Perches, abaut Fifteen ACT j
which are in a good stale of cuTtWatjon tA
tbe balance well set with Timber, w
thereon erected a - - . . .'
LOG HOUSE AND LOG STABLE,
ane all necesuiary outbuilding, also y0Bn
ORCHARU nf excellent fruit.. Persno,,
ing to iew tbe wiiperty will eH on GeoTr
Bowers. reiding near tbe pri-mi ,
andenugaecf, near PKlterpon.
. . JOHN T. METLts
Oct. o-2tn
FARM FOR SALE,
Is Walker Towssnif. ' .'
rpHE undersigned olfer at Public Sle, 0
X the premiHe.. id Walker tewakip. J,0j.
ata county, about one mils Northeast of Van!
wert, al 1 o'clock r. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1S70
at: .v.. j ..
wt. . ii : i . . - . .
! vi- .. . v. j .
, v w J.
Cnrren ami oibers, containing
One Ilundretl and Twelve Acres,
I About Seenly-fiTe Acres of which are cUr,4
i and in a good stale of cultivation. The in),
j proTetuents are a , .
mVELLTX( HOUSE.
rectl
,b,s summer, other necew-nry on I
Ibis inmmer. otber nece.-ary onlipuiUinj., t
Spring ot aev.r-filiag water D.r ih,
J ,
, J f
, . . .
Mi.
AKl ,f
Prnon
wishing lo invest in real eite. -hcull i-
awine ibis property.- TrTats niadekiowa a
day of sale.
j tST Any pemon diring to ritw the jrcp.
, erty caa do so by eaTlingoo ReT. f,e. Ji1m
residing oa the prrmiws. or on the L.Ur-
1 sicned.
DAVID BESnOAR.
187i-ts . ,
juIv
! Public. Sale of Real Estate.
.
twill ctirr Tor sale by public vendue at
' the premises on
j TUKSDA Y. NOVKMBRR 1, 1S70.
The following described propi-r:y to wit
j J W NT Y-TH REE ACRES
! . . . , .
I -4 . perehva of land m W.1W
I 'w? k,1PV,,,iwf ,ftn,7.- l" rf
John Book and others, with a UM1 HhL'SK
. - ............ ..uu i.T.i.n. urirv.
and FRAME BAKN Ibein rertd. a.
young utvliard of .pax! Unit.. ....
. MATEK E.4lt THE HOl'SK.
At the s-tme tiie and ytaee 1 will ac- -if"
fer lor sale a
llonmr aud Lot,
containing one acre and tonv-Kis fr-'sf, of
l.iiid adjoining Ia f Frederirk Miowrt..
j Michael T. Krahlue- aal Jtrhn Ilolaum Sof
I occupied by ttilliaM, Kk Wtmiu.'
j 2 clock, p. n.
I i.lji. .l f . ihiti .
I Li, -cut or of the !a) will of V
i Kinsloe. dee'd. fti.lJH-K-.70.
--
! Sr) H irni iln f
; (a a 111 I Ul lllltj
! TtT wit?
sril Hy public Teudue, at the ptmi.ri. on
I Til TttcDAY. OCTOBER 20. l7t.
A Tract tj IjtnJ in l.e.tle townnliir-. Jini...
c.Hiuiy, ;oinin lantU of Isabella M'llmfu.
Aodrcs l atii-rson. Samnel B. ukesou. u.l
olher. roniaising
151 Acres
and H'4 prrclie. Thi fnr is woll imj.ro,-
!. The MOl'.K ia a hnadaome .iof. l,r,
' an J catiTrnir-ni.
A XEW JJAXK liARX.
. jj-a.s.x a...iw.,.
' sl,7 rL'rfiT'?!.'- 1"'
00 uru. twal rib and llojr Pen Nesrihe
;"" is axfaiting PHING OF fit '.'l
" ' r" "" "
' !"tone .pring-koii... and tbe land is wnl
; rJ tkrajhont. Th supply of fruit ia
!!b ,ndJ!!" -tpj,!, I'eachea. t'berriea. T.aM.
!'"- There m a proper portion of wl it
i . .
CiOOtl T i III It C r I a II d ;
..! lh. ctra,ed 1. in a hi Kh f eullira-
, tim. and irry prmliicfiTe This rroWfv i.
i c locate... a regarj, e.h,is. :h-jTci.r..
stlore and market ami i aulficienilt
j renii-nt to the roMic improvementa. Ii i
rcry depimhlr on accont t of the eighbirii
j society. Good mechanic, necessary for farm,
j er?. can le reached nt moderate ditnr";.
I The ante 'win he without TfeTerr. and on e
i cnmmoilaiin-; terms. 8ale to commence at
one o'clock, !'. M.. of a:d lav.
KUMUSD 5. tH)TV, Executor. "
! will sell SET EX
near lo this prtf r-
EDMUSD3. EOTT.
Real Estate at Public Salo !
'lHE undertigned will aell a publ'e fale.
A Ob the pretniaes. ia Bests township. Ju
niata county. Pa., at 1 o'clock P. M.. on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1S70. -
! A tnet f ,M sllnated ia said townnhip,
adjoining the .dot. nd-ertised lrc. cou-
T"e
One Hnadred and Fifly Acres
of Good Limestone Land, in a high la:o of
rnltWation. Thia farm is WELL IMPROV
ED, and has a supply of PINE FRUIT ia
great rariet; i
By reference to the abors adTeitiesient.
over the natn of Ednmnd S. Doty,' Ea-cnto
of N. A. Okesaa, daccaaed. infnraaatioa way
be obtained as lo location, markets, fee. i
WILLIAM OKESON. :
Ang 10. 1870 ,
Valuable Farm
AT TRIVATK SALE !
' - r ' i
THE undersigned, offers at private, sate
Valuable Farm, situate ia Fayette Iowa
ship, Jnniata county, two miles aoutheaai f
McAlisterTille. adiotniag lands of Peter Ha l
(hoar. Daniel Westfall, and others, contain-'
ing
185 Acres,
130 acres of which are cleared and ill a high
state of enltiTation, and the remainder wtU
set with good timber. Tbe quality of th,
land is limestone flint. Tha iniprTe3ieats
are a Good Log-frame
DWELLING HOUSE,
Good BANK BARN, and other outbuildings
There ia a never-failiDg Spring of good water
on the farm: also, an excellent ORCHARD,
bearing a large variety of choice fruit.
Any person wishing to pnrchaaa real estate
will do well to examine the above- property.
For further particulars call on the under
signed, residing oa Ihe premises.
EZRA SMITH.
Aug 24, 1670-3m r,, , ,; , , ., ,,
VIMAAn WISH,
Mmlow, Pa.,
Agent of the CELEBRATED AMERICAS
ORGANS for Juaiata eoanty . . fj, w
tbe best ORGANS now made. Sailed u 411
circumstances. Prices ranging from $10O
$1000. - r . . . .
Also. Agent for FIRST CLASS P.i SOS.
All instruments sold warraa!d for 8 j vea-r
aj 2 isrc-lf. ' ' '