MIFFLINTOWN- v , Wednesday Memlug, October 19, 1870. B. F. SCHWEIEll, HHTWi' PROPRIBTOR. GEO. P. R0WELL4C0.40 Park Row, New York AND . S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, Are oar tole agents io that city, anil ars au thnriiH to contract for advertising at oar lowest rates. Advertiser in that city arc re- iiested tn leave their favors with either of the above hnne. The Result, "Toe the mark, tell the truth, and shame Old Satan." We have mot the enemy. He ia not ours, but we are his. People in thia Senatorial and Itpprei-enta-tive distriot call it a defeat. Tlio word 'defeat'' and the word "rout" are gener ally understood to mean one and the fame thing. By consulting Webster the reader may learn how nearly the words agree in meaning. Let the words agree or dwiigiee. We U-ave the reader to decide and suit himself, as we do, by de claring that of the occan'ou of which we write, the word 'root" suits as best. We ay that our party was routed. We say that it was a rout. A regular full-fledged ' Bull Run" rout of the Republican party in this the 21st Senatorial district, and in the Representative district of which Ju niata county forms a part. Russell, of the London Timis, who was pnm-nt at the first battle of Hull Run when oar "Grand Union Army'" was ingloriously routed, said iu his journal, of our beaten soldiers, who struggled so manfully on the bloody field to uphold the national cause that same cause that we struggled for at the ballot-box, on Tuesday, the 11th inst, that our soldiers, on their fearful mut from Manatees, "yelled and bellowed with fright " It was not true. It waa the falsehood of an Englishman, whose aristocratic proclivities prevented him from seeing anything pleasing or good iu the Union caue. It was not true. It was the niireprepnUtiou of an Englishman who was opposed to a repub iiauu form of government. If John Bull Russell had been up in this district the day following the rout of the party of the national cause, his ears would not have been disturbed by the "yelling and bellowing" of frighteui-d aieu, but his piety, if he had any, might have been a good deal hurt by the low, long and deep expressions, more expressive than polite. that escaped the lips of many of the earnest men who manfully struggled for the national cause. We do not here an athematize, we do not here chide, but if required to do so by the force of cir cumstances, we think we should com mence with men outside of the district, who are wearing the badges of power and the decorations of honors conferred by the Republican party. The rout was complete. The Democracy gathered op in their sweeping course, " bag and bag gage." The county ticket, the Assembly-men, the Senators, everything, every body, excepting the Honorable Johu B. l'acker. He alone is left to us. We thank fortune for that. We can appre ciate him better now, since all the others are lost. Though muted we are not dismayed. The result of the late elec tion leaves the State Senate with one of a Republican majority, and the Lower House with a Republican majority of twelve. The Republican delegation in Congress from this State will be five less. This looks badly at first eight, but when we consider the State as a whole, and leant that, as such, it has given the party several thousand of a majority over the State ticket last fall, we have reason to rejoice and say that Pennsylvania has declared in favor of her old principles. The free trade interest overcame our men in some of the districts. LewaeTster. The Lebanon Courier speaks hi this way of loeee voters t ' The election just over affords food for reflection for the friends of republican institutions. One of the great nuisances (if not a cane), is the "loose voters, and the number of the claaa ia increaaln every year. Thia "loose" individual by no means confined to the poor bloat who seeks to make hie toddy by telling the franchise be possesses as an inde pendent American citizen; but men making pretensions to higher standing are often controlled ia their rotes by similar influences. ' Wherever a man permits his vote to be influenced by metcenarv considerations, whatever that consideration may be, or whatever his standing as an individual may be, be is "loose" yoter, and on a par with the blear-eyed votary of rum whose vote is bought for a few drink of whisky. The only man worthy of the great right of suffrage is be who casts his ballot in strict conformity with his political eon victions. To bring personal interests personal dislikes, and personal bick erings into considerations influencing one's vote, is to degrade the elective franchise and offend against the duties of a citisen of the Republic. There is another class not more to be respected than the toddyites, composed of the chronic sore-head and grumblers, who would growl and cut if angles would make a ticket for them, or if the selec tion of a ticket was entrusted entirely to their individual selves. In these per sons Nature seems to have implanted an unhappy determination to be dissatis fied, and the height of their felicity ap pears to be when they can ominously shake their beads, find fault and predict all kinds of discomfiture. They may really wish to see their party succeed and yet finding fault and predicting evil are such a luxury to tbem that they cannot forego the pleasure. Such char acters are a wet blanket to those earnest supporters of the party who are giving their time and their means for the party's success. Now, upon all these classes the hon est, sincere public should put it reproba tion. They all combine to debauch elections and to bring republican insti tutions into disrepute. The man who permits his suppost of his principles to be influenced by his success in getting his favorites on the ticket, or by a chronic disposition to find fault, it strikes us has no higher appreciation of the duties of a citizen then he who sells his Tote for drinks or money. Sucb persons do more to bring politics into disrepute, and to disgust sincere men of principles with the power of the ballot than is well for free institutions. We should be glad to see a reform in all these respects. The loose" yote should not be bought by either party, and the sore beads and constitution! grumblers should pray for an infusion of sufficient manliness into their compositions to enable them to stand up a frank, earnest and sincere supporters of their party and their principles. Janata Ceentr Official. SBiairr. Senate-Official. Wilton. Wood a. Crawford. Petriken Juniata 1194 1049 1944 1737 Mifflin 1689 1636 1671 1627 Huntingdon 2769 2944 2360 2531 Blair 3364 3290 2900 2837 Centre 2811 2612 3364 3367 Perry 2238 2231 2509 2368 It is now said that the Democrats gain two Congressmen in Indiana. In Ohio there is no change in number. The Iowa delegation also remains the same in num ber. The member from Nebraska is re elected. Net change of Congressmen in favor of the Democracy Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, Indiana and Nebraska 7. O.v Thursday last the Democratic roughs made an attack on the return judges of Philadelphia, who were in ses sion in the Supreme Court room. One of the judges, in self defence, shot a rough named Nolens. lie died on Sunday morning last. . ... , Franklin, in Kansas, has a velvet factory. If once the Western country is dotted over with manufacturing estab lishments, the people there will have less grain and pork to send from home. It will be needed at their own doors, to maintain their manufacturing people. 0.x b thousand dollars worth of living black bass are to be placed in the Dela ware river, in hopes of stocking that stream with that valuable and edible fish. 14065 13842 14748 14467 Crawford over Woods 906 ; over Wilson 683. Petriken " ' 625; " 402. Tub following is the official statement of the Land Department, Union Pacific Railroad, from July 28, 1869, to Oct. 4, 1870: The Union Pacific Railroad sold 210.344 19-190 acres, for which they received SI, 106,049,35, or an aver age of 84,50 per acre. The company cancelled $613,000 of their land grant bonds, received in payment for their lands. The trustees hold S400.0C0 in settlers' notes secured by mortgage on land sold, and 850,006 in cash, to be ap propriated to further purchases of land grant bonds. The Union Pacific Rail road have II, 750,000 acres of land re maining unsold. Packer. Scott. Miflintowa . 87 Fermanagh. 83 M Patterson 35 100 Milford............... 74 ; 129 Perrysrille........... 66 60 Fayette.......-......1"7 116 . Monroe 68 HI Susquehanna.... .. 82 86 Greenwood ........ 14 8G Walker... - 137 146 Delaware. 5 67 Ibompsontown ... 26 29 Turbett - 83 101 SprneeHill 104 74 Tuicarors 71 177 Lack 68 131 Beale 100 l"JO Black Log - 4 - 1296 1658 Scott's majority 862. Given. Ari. 103 107 66 79 68 '2i 69 68 20 140 97 ' 2 34 M 66 64 100 10 1351 THE ELECTIONS. The Official "Vote. 151th District BUCKS COOlfTT. DoYLKBToWir. Oct. 14 The Demo crats elect their Senator and one Bepre. J sentative, and the Republicans one Rep and we elect Panel! (Rep.) to the As sembly. Sixth District. . MONTGOMERY COUNTY Nobsistowji. Pa., Oct. 14 Official. 96 For Congress Oliver (Rep.). 6,504; 19 Acker (Dem.), 7,340 ; Democratic ma- iontv. S30 : Kenublicans gain over lull I J J 78 81 81 123 63 66 80 147 66 29 100 91 134 Ard's majority 290. -Wilson. Woods. Crawford, fetriken Mifflintown Fermanagh.. Patterson.... Milford Perryaville.. Fayette Monroe....... Susquehanm Greenwood-. Walker Delaware., 77 .. 79 . 82 . 76 .. 65 .202 . 69 - 8? .. 139 .. 95 Thorn psoniown 24 Turbett Spruce hill, Tuacarora . Lack Beale Black Log . 3i .. 102 . 68 .. 60 ... 90 .- 6 86 69 19 66 67 168 61 30 18 117 88 24 32 94 16 87 86 3 94 116 116 139 60 160 120 88 85 1C4 63 33 99 86 231 151 122 27 98 99 102 129 62 118 112 76 89 146 68 28 1U1 74 185 138 101 24 1194 1049 1944 1737 Crawford over Wilaon 750 ; over Woods 895. Petriken over Wilson 643 ; over Woods 688. M'Cuy. Etnier. Kohrtr. M'Atea Mifllintowa 83 t 100 100 Fermanagh 94 91 98 100 Patterson.. 32 35 lo2 , 102 Milford 75 73 129 131 Perryaville 64 64 62 63 Fayette 203 204 120 119 Monroe 68 68 114 113 Susquehanna... 43 48 74 74 Greenwood 10 10 90 90 Walker 141 140 147 145 Delaware - 95 96 67 68 Tbompsontown 25 2C 29 80 Turbett 34 83 100 101 Sprues Hill.... 101 101 79 79 Tusearora 38 62 202 182 Lack - 42 43 149 136 Beale 87 96 117 99 Blaek Log 2 4 28 24 1217 1260 - 1797 1746 Governor's vote. 248. Senate Even (Rep.), 6,241 : Jones (Dem.).7.47l Democratic majority, 1,231. Assembly Schall (Rep.),6,949; Gray (Rep), 6,410 ; Harvey, (Dem.), 7,480 ; Morris (Dem.),7,446. Seventh District. CHKSTIE COUNTY. Wbt Chester, Oct. 14 The fol lowing is the official vote for Senator and Representatives iu this county ; Senate H. S. Evans (R.), 7,262 ; B. W, Jones (Dem.), 5,810. Represents, tives Priser (Rep.), 7,332; Kreamer (Dem.) 5,884; Keecb, (Rep.) 6,862; Greenwood (Dem.). 6,243 ; Hoops (Rep.) 7.340 : Philips (Dem.) 5,804. All the rest of the Republican ticket is elected, bnt by reduced majorities, in consequence of the general apathy that prevailed. Eighth District. Berks county J. L. GeU (D.), 5,326 majority. Tenth Cengreuienal District. SCHUYLKILL COUN1. John W. Killniger, R... 7,313 C. 1). Gloninger, D 7,972 iiBA.ios cocjrrr. John W. Killinger, R... 4,015 C. D. Gloninger, D 2,725 11,328 10,697 10,697 Rohrer over McCoy 680; over Etnier 647. MeAteer over McCoy 629 ; over Etnier 496. BCOaDIB. COtJKTT costa'i Kreider. Dunn, Culbertson. UUk. Mifflintown 96 81 87 Fermanagh ...... 90 89 67 Patterson 83 100 35 Milford 75 126 76 Perrysville 66 67 62 Fayette 17o i27 20 Monroe 60 112 69 Susquehanna .... 43 75 43 Greenwood....... 16 81 16 Walker 143 144 141 Delaware 96 67 96 Tbompsontown 26 28 25 Tarbeit 86 98 35 Spruce Hill 103 73 121 Toacarora.. 68 180 63 Lack 61 138 61 Beale 101 99 94 Black Log 6 24 6 1273 1689 1305 91 108 101 128 Killinger ' majority 631 Eleventh District. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. Easton, Oct 14 The Democratic majority in northampton county ss by the official count, 2.519, a Demoertic loss of 450 on the vote of 1868. Monroe County. Stroudsburo, Oct. 14 John B. 64 Storm's maioritv for Concrress in this 1'9 j j3 county is 901, official a Democratic loss 76 of 1,135 since last fall. 83 I im IAL nt-A 1-4 jjgi iireuia uisincw 66 LrZCRN COUNTY. Wilkbsbarrb, Oct. 14 The official 67 majority of Judge Garrick M Harding over George W. Woodward, late Chief 102 Justice of Pennsylvania, president judge 2 of Luzerne county, is 2,252, a gain over " I TIT 1 1 I V-l .-. 1703 y ooawara s vote tor uongress in 1S03 Senator Evans (Rep.), 3.170; Jones (Dem.), 2,11. Assembly Cooper (Rep) 2,522 ; Lewis (Dem ), ,774. The Re publican vote, compared with last fall, it 364 short Lewis (Dem.; fa elected to the Legislature over Cooper (Rep.) by a majority of 252. All the Republican ticket is elected, except Cooper, by ma j ari ties ranging from 787 to 897. INDINANA COUNTY. Indiana, Pa., Oct 14 Indiana coun ty, official t Stewart, thirty-seven bun dred and thirty-eight j Foster, twenty one hundred and eighty-four. M'Mul len and Fulten, Republicans, and Sloan Democrat, are elected to the Assembly, The Next Legislature. We present here to our readers the names of the members of the Pennsylva nia Legislature as it will stand during the coming session. The Republicans have a majority of 12 in the Hons, and 1 in the Senate 13 on joint ballot SENATE. W W Watt. It E Biliingfelt, R A W Hensxey, R J B Wartel, R D A Nagle, 1) AG Miller, D Geo Conoel, R CM Duncan, D H J Brooke, R Hiram Findlay, D Henry 8 Evans, R R B Petriken, I Jesse W Knight, D DM Crawford, D Ed Albright, D Harry White, R J DePuy Davis, D W A Wallaeo, D Wm M Randall, D A A Punnaa, D A G Brodhead, D Thos Howard, R P M Oeterhoot, R OH Anderson, R Samuel G Turner, D J 8 Rutan, R A G Olmsted, R James Kerr, R A H Dill, D Harrison Allen, R C II Buckalew, D G fi Delameter, R David Mumma, R HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Dunn's majority 416 ; Utah's majority 898. jcbt coxa'n. A number of the Fenian raiders who were convicted for violation of the neu trality laws, have been pardoned by the President The Bostonians are making a great ado over Mr. Hughes, the author of "Tom Brown, of Rugby." Assembly Official. V'Cny. Etnier. Bokrer. M'Ateer. Juniata 1217 1250 1797 1746 Mifflin 1702 1662 1652 1633 Huntingdon 2750 2S16 2402 2636 56G9 5723 5851 5015 Rohrer over M'Coy 1R2; over Etnier 123. M'Ateer over M'Coy 846 ; over Elnier 287. Hon. John B. Packer's majority in this Congressional District as near as we can learn, is about 2,600. Tbr "rinder-pest" has made its ap pearance among the cattle of the Prus sian armios about Metz. It has spread across the border into Germany. The collectors of customs have been instruct ed by Secretary Boutwell not to allow European cattle or hides to pass intav the United States. The Manassas (Va.) Gazette says that a company of engineers are now locat ing the new road which is to rue from that place to Evaneport, aud from their into Pennsylvania. The surveyors are abought eight miles from Manassas at this time. Fifteen guns of the United States fri gate Cumberland, sunk in Hampton Roads in Apail, 1862, by the Merrimack having been gotten up, were taken to Richmond. They will be turned into railroad iron and car wheels. During the last four years the total number of emigrants from foreign coun tries to Canada was 256,921, of whom 204,790 passed on to the United States. of 5,257. Shoemaker's majority over M'CoIlum in the distrie. about 2,000 Keene (Dem ) and Coray (Rep.) and Hothroek. Loudon. Metterling. Luvtr Williams (Rep.) are elected to the Legis lature. Thirteenth District. COI.LUMBIA COUNTY. Bloomsburc, Oct. 14 Collumbia county official gives for Congress, Brock way. thirty-four hundred and sixty four ; Mercur seventeen hundred and ten. For Representative, Rnpert has nine teen hundred and forty-five ; Cbalfant, Independent, has twenty-four hundred and fifty, and Abbott Republican, has six hundred and twenty-two. BRADFORD COUNTY. Towanua, Oct 14 Official majority in this county for Mercur 3,049. Mer cur is eleceed by over 100, sure. Fifteenth District YORK COUNTY. York, Oct. 14 The official Demo cratic majority for Haldeman in York YM.adelpXia. S P Thompson, R Geo M'Gowan, D Samuel Josephs, D Wm Elliott, R Wm Duffy, R J F Moooey, D Robt Johnaon, R W L Marshall, R Geo A Quigley, D J E Reyburn. R Sam'l M Hager. R John Lamon, R John Dumbell, R John Cloud, R Adam Albright R Wm F Smith, R Jos A Campbell, D James Miller. R Amatol. Isaac Hereter, D Allegheny D S White. R John H Kerr. R Henry Warner. R John 8 Robb, R M S Humphreys, R James Taylor, R Armatrong. Columbia and Montour. Thos Chaifant. I) Cumberland. John B Leidig. D Dauphin. A C Pmith, R John E Parsons, R Dtlawart. Tyson Lewis, D in(. George W Starr, R I N Miller, K Fayette. T B Sebnatterly, C Frankln & Perry. D B Milliken, D Geo W Skinner, D Greene. R A M'Connel, D Huntingdon, Miffii j Juniata. Henry J M'Ateer, D Abraham Rohrer, D Indiana and Westmore land. H K Sloan. D jThos M' Mullen, R A M Fulton, R Laneaiter. Henry M Eagle. R Geo 8 Putney, D Heaver and Wathington Geo Whiifion, R T M Lutherman, R John E Wiley. R W A Miskey. R AC Reimchl, R W C Shurlock, R I Lebanon. Bedford, Fulton J- Som- Jonathan Zerbe, R Mifflintown... P3 100 ftl 100 Fermanagh... 93 90 9-1 102 Patterson . 35 101 3-' 101 Milford 76 129 7;l 13(1 Perrvaville... 64 62 A4 63 Fayette 203 1)9 201 119 Monroe. 68 113 67 113 8usuehanna 43 7n 43 76 Greenwood... 14 M 16 84 Walker 141 14S 14! 146 Delaware..... 97 66 97 66 Tbompaontn 26 29 26 28 Turbett 83 101 33 101 8t,ruee Hill. 106 74 1(4 74 Tuaearora.... 63 1S2 64 186 La-k 61 138 61 138 Beale. 100 100 99 101 Blaek Log.-. 6 24 6 24 1281 1732 1277 1740 Lauver's majority 463. States Tet te Hold Elections. The following is a list of the States which are yet to hold elections for mejn bers of Congress this year, together with the date on which the elections occur : Alabama .November 8 county is 2,615, """"""D iwiomura t CUMBISLAND COUNTY. uonnecucui.. Delaware... Florida Georgia..... Illinois Kansas , Kentucky.. Louisiana... Maryland... Massachusetts . Michigan Missouri Nevada New Hampshire v:. a :i rr.November8 CabU8,-k' lw-OffieJal rote for !!.!.!.!..!...November 8 Representative : M'Candless(R,) 3,680j .Decomber 21-2-3 Leidig (O.), 4132, -aovemoer o sixteenth feafresslonal Metrics. v ?! e The tMowme the offic'l majorities November 7 November 8 November 8 Somerset.. utovemner 8 Adams 325 ovember 8 Bedford 30 November 8 Franklin 186 .za xuesday in March Fulton 420 in this district : Cessna, R. 943 Myers, D. New Jersey. November 8 New York November 8 Rhode Island November 8 Tennessee November 8 Virginia.. .November 8 West Virginia October 27 Wisconsin November 8 961 948 13 Meyers' majority-. TheMorrell nlitrlct. ; Johjtstown, Pa. Oct. 14 Frauds Ballou's Magazine for Novimbir. have been discovered in Blair and Hunt- We have received the November num- ingdon counties, which will much nullify ber of Ballou's Magazine, and have read Speer's reported majority of nine votes it with interest' as we always do every in this district. Mr. Morrell, who is now month that Ballon is issued. It has the sbsent from home, will be obliged to best variety of contents of any magasine make a contest by the people who revo- in the country. Its romances are always lutioniced this strongly Democratic conn well written, its sea stories eueh as only ty to give a majority, true-hearted sailors can write, and all the Eighteenth iitrlct. reading is original and of the best qnali- clinton county. ty.- There are 100 pages, 19 of them Lock Havin, Oct 14 The official with illustrated subjects, and all for the vote of Clinton county is as follows : small sum of 15 cents, or $150 per year. Sbei wosd Dem., 2,291 ; Armstong, Rep. Ureat improvements are promised for the coming year. AH periodical depots sell arw Ballons. Thomas k Talhot. fi.i aixxqhwit county. gross street Boston, are the publishers. rrrT8BMH' ".-VHicial returns iroia jMiegutray couuiy give liegiey 11,- 161, enet. W H Sanner. R 8 P Wiabart, R BerU. John A Corrad, D A T C Keffer, D H H Sen warn, D Blair. Benj L Hewit, R Bradford Jf Sulliwan. James II Webb, R Perley Buck. R Buekt. Samuel Dnrrah, D ft C Pnrwll. R Butler, Laurence and Mercer. Alex P Moore, R Samuel D Clark, R A E Wheeler, R Geo W Fleeger. R Cambria. W H Rosa, D Cameron, Clinton and JTA'ean. A C Noyea, D Carbon and Monroe. W IS Leonard, D Chester. Levi Priier, R Joseph C Keeeh, R Sam'l II Hoopea. R Clarion H Jelfrreon. Edmund Engliab, D Vrauford J H Gray. R D D Williams. D Lehigh. Adam Woolever, D H M Fetter, D Luzerne. George Coray, R S W Keene, D Richard Williams, R Lycoming, Union and flnyder. Samuel Wilson, D John Cumminga, D Seott Clingman, R Montgomery. J J C Harvey, D Oliver G Morria. D Xorthampton. Samuel Boileau. 0 David Engleman, D Northumberland R Montgomery, D Vikeand Havne. I'avid A Wells. D Porter and Tioga. John S Mann, R tt U Strang, K Schuylkill. James Ellis. D J Irvin Steel. D Francis M'Keon, D Susquehanna aud Wyoming. ' E B Beardnlee, R j Moses Caldwell. R Venango and H arrm. ;J D M Junkin :C W Stone, R I lor. Clearfield, Elk 3f Forest Lemuel Rosa, D John G Hall, to j Frank J Magee, D v Centre. P G Meek, D Sennte. House. Total. Republicans 17 66 73 Democrats. ........ . 16 44 60 Republican majority ... 1 12 13 Hopkins 7,968, and Frew 1,369 Twsaty.Ulra District. allkohrnt county. The Twenty-third district of Alleghe- ny county gives M'Jonkin ' 6,207, and The Richmond Journal prints partial returns of the census of Virginia, from which it deduces that the entire popula tion will be between twelve and thirteen thousand. The citv of Richmond re. turns 51,093 inhabitants, an increas of Sirwell 3,088. 13,193 since 1760. dblawak county. Chbstbb, Pa., Oct 14 Delaware Sbcrbtary Cox, of the Interior De-1 county official : Congress Townsend pertinent has retired from the Cabinet. I (Rep.). 3,128 ; Aakin (Dem.V 2,341 : Gone to Europe. Mr. L. Montgomery Bond has sailed forEurope, to look after emigration, in the interests of the South Pacific Rail road Company. Mr. Bond possesses re markable organizing and executive abili ty, and is a man of persevering energy. The Franco-Prussian war will no doubt retard emigration for awhile : but the return of peace will, no doubt give an impetus to it. The stout German land' wehr will readily see the advantages of republican institutions, not only as favor ing continued peace, but as offering op portunities for political advancement, and worldly prosperity which European forms cannot offer them. An aged man named Samnel Richie died at Sunville, Venango county, Pa., last week from the effect of self-imposed starvation. Some three weeks ago he be came insane, and since then had steadfast ly refused to eat or drink, asserting that he wonld be poisoned. No food could be forced upon him, aud he continued gradually to decline until he died. The St Louis Times says Mr. Greeley appeared at the St. Louis Fair about as follows : "Mr, Greeley was dressed in a black swallowed-tailed coat, black pants about four inches too short for his res pec table-looking legs, white vest, black neck tie, and a fine pair of ill-fitting calfskin boots." Thb earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad Company for September, were S728.525.08 (seven hundred and twenty- eight thousand five hundred and twenty five dollars and eight cents. Over 1300 babies have been received at the Foundling Home, in New York, since its foundation,, not quite a year since. THE WAR IN FRANCE. AJIOTHBB PLANING PROCLAMATION PROM OAMBBTTA. Tours, Oct 14. Gambettahas issued the following proclamation : Inhabitants op Tours : I announce to yon with inexpressible satisfaction, that on the 1 2th instant, the more than ever heroic people of Paris, growing im patient behind the ramparts, have deter mined to march forward against the ene my Here is the bulletin of their first victo ry ! On the entire tone around the city the Prussians have been driven out of all the position which they had been occu pying for three weeks towards St. Denis They have been driven away beyond Stams, Pierretette, and Dughy on the east side. Joinville, Creteil, Banksguy and the Plateau of Avron have been recantured. - Ther have been forced front Le Ban. Meudon, and St. Cloud, and thrown back on Versailles The enemy know now what a people can do who are determined to save their mstitu tions and their honor. I invite the provinces to do their duty as Paris has done ..hers, lice Pari ! Vive la France I Vive , La Rcjmbli que! . . A QUESTION FROM GARIBALDI. Touus, Oct. 14. The Herald cor respondent, who bad an interview with Garibaldi, says his quiet simplicity and dignity of manner much impressed me. His countenance was sad, with a worn look in the eyes. He informed me that he made bis es cape from Caprera in a fishing smack provided by his friend Col. Boudine, who accompied him. He asked many questions relative to the merits of the Whit worth, Scnieder, and Enfield rifles, with a view to finding which is consider ed the best. After expressing a determination to .a w a ..a . remain with tne r rencn to me last, ne added : "Why will not the noble Amer ican Republic, the glory and admiration of all free peoples, send material aid to the young and struggling Republic of France J "Italy, France, and Spain anxiously await one determined worn from America to cast off forever their detested chains." The General spoke with remarkable earnestness. ACCOUNT OF THE SITUATION BEPORB PARIS. London, Oct 15 Special to the New York IleralJ A letter from a special correspondent states that the bombardment of Paris has been resolved on ss a necessity The great difficulty has been the conveyance of heavy guns so far. The fall of Tout partially restor ed railway communication, but their still remains an interruption, caused by the blowing up of a tunnel near Meaux. The environs of Paris whence the bom bardment tnUHt take place, are nneven and difficult of access, and hence the official anuouncemeut that nothing deci sive can De looked lor lrom I arts in less than three weeks. A large portion of the French prison ers are being moved as rapidly a pos sible from open camps iuto casemates and interior fortificationa.in consequence of the iuclemeney of the weather, which baa engendered much disease, owing to the greatness of their number. Man who are willing to work are permitted to accept employment, and hundreds nl officers are employed in mercantile offi cus and iu giving instructions in French. The Germana released from Metz after their capture give highly favorable ac counts of Bazaine's humanity aud cour tesy to prisoners. The Chancellor of the Bund has or dered returns of contributions in money and kind exacted by the French from 1806 to 1S0S, within the Prussian mon archy. gtur gttlvfrtisrrarnt. Real Estate AT PBIVME SALE. THE andersifrned offers for sale a lot of around suitable for a pasture lot, con taining about FOUR ACRES, Situate opposite I be residence of John Note atine at tbe first Lock above Mifflintown, and formerly owned bj James Kirk, dee d. This Lot has stream of running water pasting through it Also, a tract of about TJiree -A.er-oK, Lying between lote of . 8. Fnrker and E. S. Doty and north of lot of John Keiser. Val uable for town lots and for garden aad pas ture. Also two Lets, with a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE erected thereon, a good Stable. Cistern, and all necessary outbuilding. This property ia situate in the new addition to the borough of Mifflintown, laid out by myaelf, adjoining property of John Horning, and was recently owned by Solomon B. Kauffman. Tbe build ings are all new and well built. TERMS. One half cash, aad the balance in one year, with interest. Refer to T. Van? Irwin, cashier of Juniata Valley Bank, or the; undersigned. J0II5 J. PATTERSON- Oct 19, 1870. PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be reeeWed np to 12 o'clock M., of OCTOBER 2i. 1870, for burning 100.000 Brick for the bnildinr of a Church in M'Coyaville. Pa. The brick to be burnt near M'Coysville, or leliTered there. Any person desiring information will call on or address either of the undersigned Building Committee. TITOS. ARBCCKLE, JAMFS IRWIN. 3. C. CRAWFORD, M'CuTloch e Mills, Juniata Co.. Pa. Oct. 12-td K0TICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receded by the Board of School Directors of Waiter township for tbe purpoae of building a School Honne at Flint Kill, in said township, up te 8ATURDAT, NOVEMBER &, 1870. at one o'clock P. M. Plan and specification can be seen at tbe residence of Samuel Mc.Mcea. at Van Wert The Board of Director rrswre tbe right of rejecting propcaavla. By order of the Board. DAVID DIVES, Pres'l. S ah del McMaix, Sec. Oct 12-St GEORGE FRYSINGER'S Cigar and Tobacco Store, In Kirk's Room, on Main Street, MIFFLKVTOVN, TA.., Is now open. Everybody is invited to gire him a call. None but the choicest brands of Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, io., Ac., Ao., kept on hand. fja. Wholesale to merchants at manufac turer s prices. Order promptly filled. Sept 12-3m Executor's Notice, Estate of Sarah Rannels, deceased. "VTOTICE is hereby given that Lauera Testa i meatary on the estate of Sarah Rannels; widow of Curtis Rinse's, late? af Fayette towoabip, dee'd . have been graaHed to the underpinned, residing ia the same township. All peraons indebted te said eatate are re quested t make itnmediare paynent, and those baring cl iims will please present them properly aoibeoticated for eettlement. SAMUEL LEONARD, Executor. oetl2-6t WITH BF.ACTTFVL ENCR AV1NC, 13 X It in. On ;oar (r SO mta. AJJrm, ECHO, l'trt Rjl, Va. IOR SALE Three set of Cook Stove Pat terns. No. 7. , and 9. Flasks and Follow Boards, all cutapkrte, by Eng, one of the Siamese twins, has become paralyzed. The twins are at Mt. Airy, N. U. The New Englanders seem to be much puzzled by the superabundant crop of apples. A barrel of the best can be bad near Boston for fifty cents. In New Hampshire five cents a bushel is said to current price. Connecticut is selling at rates almost as low. In order to turn this great crop to the best advantage, steam cider mills have been put in oper ation, and ciuer is being manufactured in unparalleled quantities. The Rrussian Czar, on receiving the news of the battle of Sedan, at Moscow, on tbe 3d of September, gave a dinner, when, having drank to the health of bis royal uncle of Prussia, he broke the glass according to German custom, which pre scribes that none shall drink again from a glass which has been used for very sol emn toasts. A Detroit "queer shover" rushes into a store costless and wants change for a xv- 1 be storekeeper, anxious to aocom modate his neighbor, gives him four 5's, and soon has the pleasure of discovering mat tne 20 is bogus. The State of Nebraska offers a suita ble lot to every church that will build a house of worship at Lincoln, the capi tal of the State, a town of 2500 inhabi tants. A man in the outskirts of Richmond, Virginia, has been shooting birds shot into negroes just for fun, but finds bis enjoyment has been interfered with for five years. .. a . The Rochester Chronicle tells of a Kttle boy who "fell hit a Tat of boil ing water and was drowned." It was a miracle that he was not scalded to death. A ghost in Federal uniform haunts Fredericksburg, Va. Oct 5-Sra SILAS SHAMP. aliifiiniown. Admistrators' Notice. VJ0T1CE is hereby girea that Letters of i Administration, on tbe estate of Joseph McDonald, late of Benle township, dee'd.. hare been granted in due form of law to the undersigned. AU persons indebted to. as well as those having claims against said es tate, are requested to meet the Administra tors the late residence f the deceased, on MONDAV and TVI'SDAT, the 3rd and 4th days of OCTOBER, 1870. and bring their accounts properly authenticated for settle ment. J. b. McDonald, a. p Mcdonald. Stpt 14. 1870 Administrator,. 416. 416 PENNSYLVANIA STEAM DYEING & SCOURLNIJ ESTABLISHMENT. OFFICE, NO. 416 MARKET STREET IIAKHISBI'HG, FA. Great Reduction in Prices ! Ilaring made a reduction of nearlv fifty per cent, in the prices of last season, we can offer extra inducements this Fall to persons having work le be done in onr line. Steam Dyeing and Cleansing ia all its branches, ia all colors aad ia all fabrics, such as Dress Goods of all kinds. Ladies', chil dren's and Gents' Garments, Shawls, Table and Piane CoTcrs, Ribbons. Straw Goods, he, Ac. Particular attention paid to the Cleaasiaf aad ceartuf of Centlessen's fiarsaents. Crap Shawls Cleaned, Bleached and Dyed in Ileautiul Colors. Now being the time to Prepare for Fall and Winter. All thoee having work to be done in our line will find it greatly to their advantage to give as a call. JAS. A. MONTGOMERT, aug24-3m No. 414 Market Street. CAUTION. All persons are hereby cau tioned against Hunting, Fishing, or in any way trespassing on the lands of tbe un dersigned ia Milford township. Persons so offending will be dealt with to the full extent Of the law : L. Burch field, John Keller, W. N. Slerrett. R. Kelly, Samuel Minniehaa. John A F. Waldsmith. J. K Robinson, Thomas Beale. John R. Jenkins, Thomas Quinn. A. II. McDonald, John W. Stevenson, John Robinson, (creek) John B. Meloy, Jacob Lemon, Peter Karatetter, George Groninger, Jacob Groninger, Sr.. Leonard Groninger, John Yocum, Sr. W. W. Wilaon. Jamea Dixion. Oliver P. Harris, T. R, Robinson, Caleb Jones, Sept 14, 1S70. CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT STORE. THE undersigned, thankful for past pat ronage, takes this method of informing his old customers and the publie generally, that he has added another large and well selected stock of Oranges, Lemons. Potatoes, Tobac co, Cigars. Spices of all kinds, and the larg est stock of Confectioneries ever brouaht te the county; also. Fresh Bread, Bolls, Cakes, See, Having purchased the Mifflin Bakery. I aa prepared to furnish Bread. Rolls. Pies Pret- sels, Dutch Cake, Rye Bread, Ginger Cake. Sugar Cake, Spice Cake, Ponnd Cake, Fruit Cake, Sponge Cake, Ac. Jelly Roll and Or namental Cakes made to order. aVu Having secured the aerviees of a Bret class baker, I am prepared Io furnish the country trade with all kinds of cakes at rea sonable rates. Nov. 10, 1889. WM. H. E00LF. -ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers