Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

HABBISBUBG, THCHSDAT ETESISG, AUO. 1870. THE DOffSrAU OF THE DESPOT OF EFROPE. When nearly a generation ago Napo in throttled Libert in France he cov ered up the villainj by an exhibition of energy and capacity which blinded mankind to the enormity of his crime but it was the energy and capacity of a devil. From the instant he strangled France he began the work of smothering the aspirations of other peoples.

Russia desired expansion toward the sea, and the wily plotter thwarted her by the Crimean war, using England and Sardinia as his tools, and the preservation of the worm eaten Empire of the Caliphs as his pretext. When the national heart of Italy was stirred with the yearning for unity, the same devilish ingenuity which had driven Russia from Sebastopol affected to assist the Italians to their cherished object, and so he gave his adhesion to the rehabilitation of the classic land by the patriot Garibaldi. But, always intent on "keeping the word of promise to the ear, and break it to the hope," he thrust his bayonets between Italy and her natura capital prevented the completion of her hopes held her king and people in his iron clutch, and broke the greatest heart and life Italy has known for centuries. And now Cavour and Garibaldi have their revenge. Later still the national spirit of Germany was aroused to demand unification, and emancipation from the petty divisions into which her noble people had been fttrved by the ambition of rulers and the fear of her foes.

The same malignant eye saw this, and the same treacherous heart was intent on foiling the national hope of central Eu rope. Napoleon saw, with satisfaction, the old Schleswig Holstein quarrel renewed be adroilty warmed the dispute to the war heat he saw Prussia and Austria fall upon Denmark and de spoil her, and looked forward with hope for the almost certain conse quence of the robbery which he did not try to prevent. His sagacity was remarkable The victors fell to wrangling over the spoils of war, and then to cut ting each other's throats. He had pre pared for this by the humiliation of Austria in the loss of Venetia, and the continued incompleteness of Italy by the infamous treaty of Villa Franca, which cheated her of the full results she was entitled to obtain for her victory over Austria. But she had Napoleon for an ally, and treachery followed necessarily.

Here the man who never took a manly course where intrigue was possible, made the blunder of his life. He not only permitted Prussia to win, but in permitting this, he lost the power to control the game. The bull headed determination oC William and the incomparable ability of Bismarck had been quietly building a lnilitary foundation for the structureof German unity which even the great power of France could not overthrow. drove Austria from the German system it consolidated the North and South German States, and it made Prussia the peer of France in arms and her master in diplomacy. Instantly all Europe saw that the plotter of Paris, the burglar of the Empire, and the jeace breaker of the world had met his match if not his destruction.

Instantly the intrigue to thwart Germany in her aspirations began. But an eye as keen, and an intellect more vigorous, had entered the grand contest. Napoleon made Krauce bristle with bayonets, and hunted a cause of quarrel with Prussia. Bismarck turned all Germany into one vast camp and devoted himself to placing France in the attitude of a bully and intermeddler, and both at last succeeded in their design. The rest is such recent history that we need not recount it.

Napoleon was only ready to bully. Bismarck was ready to fight. And the utter defeat of the French in vasion of Germany has been turned into a flight to defend the fortifications of Paris an outburst of popular fury at the French capital and the immediate prospect of the overthrow of the Napo leonic dynasty, and the restoration of liberty to France. Heaven speed the day when this great criminal shall again be a vagabond, and the Republic gloriously proclaimed Vile MINORITY COl'XTIEN. The Republicans of the minority court ties will hold a State Convention at I lead ingon theSlstof this month.

As nearly an we can read the true intents and purposes of this convention they a.e to gather the intensified wisdom of the minority Republican counties and de vise means whereby to insure to themselves more favorable legislation in the future. They allege that, although the Republicans are a majority of the Legislature, yet, nevertheless, they are deprived of such local legislation aa they want, the counties in which they live sending Democratic representatives, and those representativeseontrolling legislation. There is probably some truth in these xepresentations, and we sympathize with our fellow Republicans in their troubles. But how, by what means do they calculate to benefit themselves? They complain that although there is a majority of Republicans in the Legislature, yet the minority counties are turned over to their Democratic opponents for such local legislation as they choose. After all, unless we deem the right of the majority to govern, this system of legislation cannot 1ms complained of, and the right of such legislation remains precisely where our professed principles have placed it.

But it is nevertheless true that Republican legislators of the right stamp have stood faithfully by their brethren of the minority counties and did all they could to give them such legislation as they wanted; but these faithful men were overruled by a corrupt wing who joined with the Democratic minority. Now our fellow Re publicaiiB of the minority counties pro pose to benefit themselves by adopting the plan of proportional representation as suggested Senator Jiuckalew. This would be all very well if the Democratic majority would subscribe to it. But will they, being in the majority and able to elect the full complement of representatives, give way to a Republican minority, and on Buckalew's principle of proportional representation, permit them to elect a candidate? We do not think they will; and whatever we may think of the principle of proportional representation (and here we may as well once for all observe that we deem it a good and correct principle), yet we have no idea that untlj parties change their natures the ma jority will ever give way to the minority and allow them any greater privileges than they now enjoy. Our Republican friends who will meet in convention at Reading on the 31st have our best wishes for a happy delivery from the troubles that environ them but while we wish them well, we cannot say that we bae any hope that their united w.sdonf can devise iwlabrtterthelrcondition.

CHBISTIXE MIfcSSOX. An exchange says "As the time appointed for the coming of this great singer to America approaches, the interest deepens, and the excitement grows keener and more demonstrative. The people are conscious that inNilsson they will find an artiste of great and unquestionable merit, whose reputation is not made up by newspaper paragraphs designed to influence this great market for singers. "The reputation of Nilsson is the re sult of her successful public labors for several years past, during which she has challenged the criticism of the writers and the cultivated publics of Europe, including England, and has won from all an enthusiastic recognition, which has fairly divided the operatic world between herself and Adelina Patti. To those who know how tenaciously the people of the Old World cling to their favorites, the para mount success and the continued and increasing popularity or JNilsson is a matter of great significance, proving as it does the possession by her of genius and accomplishments of the highest or der of excellence.

By these alone could she enter the operatic arena and take her place side by side with (some say in advance of) the greatest singers of the age. "The career of Nilsson has been a sue cession of triumphs of the most marked and individual character, not only on the stage, but in the concert room. Her operatic repertoire is very extensive, and most of her personations areliteral creations, for she has the gift of individualiz ing each role, and making it as it were the offspring of her own nature. This is indeed the province of genius, and it is to this gift that Nilsson owes all her fame. Those who have seen her in "Romeo and Juliet," "Faust," and "Mignon," speak of her personations as creations of wonderful beauty ed in finish, grace, and power by any artiste now before the public.

In ora torio she is said to.be equally great, giv ing the music all the sentiment of in spiration, at the same time pronouncing the English language with remarkable purity. "Such is the artiste we are expecting, and, from all the evidence which has come to our hand, we are not permitted to doubt that our highest anticipations will be more than realized. "Nilsson is announced toappearatlhe rencn Theatre early in September." REPUBLICAN HARMONY. The Philadelphia Press says: The Republican Congressional Conventions held in the Western States this season, have, thus far, with an exception or two, been entirely harmonious. There is a general feeling in favor of union in the interests of peace, honesty, retrenchment and reform, and the cordial sup port of the Administration.

Every convention has heartily indorsed the President, his Cabinet, and all the leading measures of the Government. Those who represent the Republican party as divided upon any question of principle are simply mistaken. Upon measures of public iolicy, no party was ever entirely united, nor is this to be expected, because of the different mental organization of individuals. It suffices that they are in general accord upon vital issues, such as are embodied in the National platform. The Democratic party, as at present organized, is a mere bunch of negatives, in which nothing isagreed to but opposition to whatever public measure is proposed by Republicans.

What is there about such a heterogeneous association, to induce any patriotic citizen or prudent politician to break away from his party moorings, in order the reinforce its weakness? EXECUTION OF REAL. They are in great trouble in New York over the execution of Real. It is likely to divide the Democratic party more than anything elso that has occurred for years past. Gov. Hoffman was addressed in behalf of the condemned man more powerfully than perhaps any Governor had been addressed before.

But he was immovable. Crime was accumulating in New York to a fearful extent, and it was necessary to make an example of some criminal, and Real was the man. He had been an active Democratic politician, and a strong party influence was brought to bear in his favor; all in vain, because even party interest required that he should hang. The unanimity of the Democratic Press in upholding the inexcusable war of Napoleon against Germany cannot be the result of chance, nor can it be explained except as a policy and a settled plan. The attitude of that party for ten years on the question of National Unity at home, logically leads it to support the French blunder to prevent National Unity in Europe and, as the most palpable and striking instance of foreign inlerferencs in domestic politics, the present impertinent attempt of united France to perjetuate a divided Germany naturally brings the Democratic Press of America in accord with Napoleon.

That here and there we have an honorable exception to the rule which governs the press of the Democratic party, argues nothing in favor of the organization as a whole. The great leading papers are for Napoleon and against the Fatherland, one and all ami we now call attention to this fact us preparatory to a more elaborate and persistent appval to our German fellow citizens to note the stand taken by the two great political parties in the United Slates on the struggle now raging on the Rhine. We shall see why they act here with a party which not only sympathized with the eMort to divide our own land, but are the deadly foes of unity of the great German people. County A kka I its. We li nd the following items of interest in the Corn ier of to day Jteditiatud.

There was quite a gathering of people at Mount Lebanon Cemetery, on Kundny evening, to witness the dedicatory ceremonies. The singing on the occasion was members of the several choirs of the borough, under direction of Mr. Mark. Rev. K.

Light read ajtortion of Scripture, Rev. Dr. Kramer spoke in English, and Rev. Mr. Sehniank in German; Rev.

Dr. Johnson delivered a prayer 1 English and Rev. Mr. fnieh in German, and Rev. Mr.

Gelbach pronounced the IrtMiediction. The beautiful location of the cemetery called forth general admiration. Two young men of Myeretown, who have heretofore held a respectable posi in sncietV. weie wicsicu xuoi, on the charge of committing an outrage on a you 11 gnw uw5u vunt Luey orerft OH their way to a camp meeting. overtook the girl, induced her to get into their buggy, and drove on to a woods, where the offense is alleged to have been committed.

A camp meeting of the Evangelical Association denomination will be held in Bassler's grove, about one fourth of a mile south of the Myerstown station, commencing on Friday, the 12th of August, to continue for one week. Excursion tickets will be issued at all stations on the Reading railroad and its nrancnes. A Barn Destroyed by Fire. On last barn belonging to Mr.Swartz, of Swatara township, this county, was destroyed by fire, with all its contents. which consisted of a large quantitv of nay, wneat ana farming implements.

New Offices. The office building now occupied by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Comnanv.corner of Fourth and Willing's alley, Philadelphia, has been sold to the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, whose business has heretofore been scattered among several points Mauch Chunk, Bethlehem and Wilkes barre, as well as Philadelphia rney will occupy their new quarters immediately on the vacation of the building by the Central, and will collect all tneir oi fices to that point. Jk) (Tcfcgniptj. FOREIGN. THE LATEST WAB NEWS.

Special by Cable and Pacific and Atlantic Tele London, Aug. 11. Advices from the Prussian front, up to 10 o'clock on Wednesday night, state that the French army was railing back sf IIia Afnaollo lioraaQorl Kv the Prussian cavalry, which has already passed Saar Louis, Falaisement and Les Etanges. Stores of all kinds and military trains had fallen into the hands of the Prussians. They had also taken the small fortress of Hatzelstein, on the Vosges Mountains, which the French had their guns and provisions behind.

Paris, August 11. The Journal Offlciel has advices from Metz to 4:30 yesterday evening. The details of the battle of Froschweiler are still meagre. Marshal MacMahon had his horse killed under him. A brigade of cavalry of the reserve corps and one division of the corps of General Failly arrived on the field at the close of the dav and covered the retreat.

The pur suit of the enemy wjis vigorous, but soon became a mere reconnoissance, Marshal MacMahon, after being twenty five hours in the saddle, passed Sunday at isaverne, which was abandoned on Kundav night and occupied by the rrus sians. Some of their advance pickets came up with our rear guard, but were driven back without much uinieuity. NEW YORK. The Nathan Murler SuHplclonfl An Arrest. New York, August 10.

The investi gation in tne JNatnan muruer case was continued to day. ireuencK isainan was among the witnesses. The son of Mrs. Kelly, the housekeeper, was frequently referred to today, indicating a latent suspicion in the minds of the jury that he may know more of the murder than he may choose to tell. He will probably be examined to morrow.

Thomas Dunphy, an attorney, was arrested to day on suspicion, as he had talked freely about the murder. There seems to have been but little ground for the proceeding. The man arrested at Nyack is one Jehn Miller. He is confined in Rockland County Jail. Ho came here recently from California, and says that on the night of the murder he was at the house of Mr.

Singerleer, five miles from Ford ham, and that he never saw Mr, Nathan but once, and that was seven years ago. The detectives believe him insane. Counterfeit 10s on the First National Bank of Poughkeepsie are circulating. Departure of Governor NewArtl. Auburn, August 10.

Gov. Seward left Auburn this afternoon in the three o'clock train for San Francisco, accompanied by Hanson A. Risley and two daughters, George E. Baker, Financial Agent of the State Department, and servant. Mr.

Seward will be joined at San Francisco by Governor and Mrs. Randall, Hon. Geo. F. Seward, Consul General to China, and wife, all of whom will accompany him on his entire trip to China and India.

The train left the depot amid the cheers of a large gathering of people assembled to see them oil. Kaon at Buffalo Park. Buffalo, August 10. Over twenty thousand persons were at the Buffalo Park Races to day. The weather was beautiful, and the assemblage the most orderly and respectable ever seen in the Park.

The first race purse, for horses that had never beaten 2:30 $8(X)0 to the first, $4500 to the second, to the third, $2500 to the fourth, $00 to the fifth eight horses started. Five heats were trotted, but the first was declared ofl on account of an accident to Wm. Brown, driver of "Harry Harley," which caused considerable excitement. Before reaching the quarter post of the first heat, Brown, who had been sick, was unable to manage his horse, and collided with "Lady Augusta," breaking off a wheel and throwing Brown heavily on his head, completely prostrating his nervous system. Medical aid was immediately called, and Brown soon recovered.

"Harry Harley" trotted completely around the track before he was caught. Dan Mace was placed in charge of "Harley," and drove the race. Sl'AIMAKY. "Harry Harley" "Prince" "A nthony Wayne" "Kansas Maid" "Lady "Denby" "Bay "General Love" 4 1 1 1 li 2 a 3 5 4 4 4 2 5 3 7 7 0 8 5 dis, 7 8 8 dis, Tim, 2:32, 2:27. The second $1000, for horses that never beat was won bv "Ivan sas Chief." Time, 2::, 2:32, 2:34, j.

SEW DOMINION. Shot bjr a Uambler. Toronto, August 10. Pat Davey, a well known sporting man, and proline tor of the Brooklyn Hotel, was shot last night by a gambler named Hopkins, Davey's recovery is considered hopeless. Halifax, August 10.

At a special meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Nova Scotia to day, a statement was subm i lied sho wi ng a defalcation of ames Forman, cashier, to tne amount oi 000. His property, transferred to the bank, is estimated at The ac tual loss is S125.UUO. nns win sweep away all the surplus assets and $8000 of the capital slock. The bank is still quite solvent, but con fideuco is shaken. Toronto, August 10.

A market boat was run into yesterday by a schooner. The boat sunk in less than two minutes, and twelve women and children were drowned. The Mails to France. Washington, August lo. Under the latest arrangement of the Postmaster General Uie mails are now dispatched to France from New York on every Wednesday by the Great Western line.

Postage Lettem, 4 cents; newspaiters, 2 cents each, and circulars, 4 cents each these rates prepaying only tho American postage. On every Thursday by Cunard's line, regulations as aUve. On every Saturday by the inman line, the same regulations. The direct mail per French steamer on every alternate Saturday, commencing August 0. Postage Letters, 10 cents; newspapers, 2 cents, and circulars, 4 cents each prepayment compulsory.

LATEST WAR NEWS. AFFAIRS IN THE FRENCH CAPITAL. A LARGE FORCE TO PROTECT EUGENIE. FULLER DETAILS OF THE SCENE. Ministers and Deputies at Fisticuffs A Reactionary and Personal Ministry.

MACMAHON STILL BETREATING The Situation in Paris. London, August 10. The special correspondent of the New York Tribune writes from Paris late Tuesday evening that the sitting of the Corps Legislatif was of that violent character which I anticipated last night. It is extremely difficult to get any connected report. I passed myself in a carriage through Place de la Concorde at three o'clock, and then observed that the public were not permitted to cross the bridge that very large bodies of infantry and cavalry were drawn up on the quay to protect the Chamber that excited crowds encumbered Place de la Concorde and the parapets of the quay, and that platoons of cavalry, lancers, cuirassiers and gardes were continually clearing the way between Place de la Concorde and the wing of the Tuileries next the Seine.

The Tuileries gardens were shut up, and a large iorce was under arms to Protect tbe Empress. I heard that after several charces unon the people, executed by cuirassiers, the ational Guard were called out, but protested, lodged their arms, and cried that tne proper place lor all regular troops was on ine irontier. Tne Scene in tne Chambers. The President Schneider took his seat in the Chamber, M. Ollivier mounted the tribune, and endeavored to read a speech identical with that delivered in the Senate by Minister Esquiros, but he was so much interrupted that very little was heard.

Members of the Left cried out contin ually that the safety of the country re quired the dismissal ot the Ministry. Ollivier made a pompous appeal to the confidence of the Chamber, without which he would not remain in oftice a moment. Letout Dumoulin. of the Left Centre, in his own name, and that of nine other moved that lien. Trochu should be called upon to form a ministry.

Jules Favre urged that the Chamber should assume full power to save the country. Tbe Incapacity of the Emperor To command the army had been too conclusively proved, and he should be recalled. A tremendous row ensued. The voice of the President was heard propounding the truism that the motion was unconstitutional. He added "You will never make revolution with this Chamber." Gamier de Cassagnac said, with great energy, that if ho were in the Ministry he would have Jules Favre and all mem bers of the Left brought to court martial and shot this very evening.

Ollivier. in an excited state, said "Jules Favre has asked me whether we means to have all opposition Deputies shot What answer lie maue uie iu mult rendered it impossible to collect. Scrviuir Napoleon Like His Uncle. Count de Karatry proposed that the Chamber should now treat JNapoleon III as the Chamber Napoleon I in 1815. Words Load to Blows.

The Ministers and some of the Dep uties actually came to blows, and Chen andler de Valdromehad his face scratch ed. I hear, at the last moment, that Clem entDuvornois. the Emperor's confidant. made a motion of an insidious kind, im nlvincr wantof confidence, and that on a division the Ministry got a majority of only 8. Ollivier demanded an hour for consul eration, and went at once to the Em press.

The Empire on Its Last I.cjjs. I adhere to the opinion I expressed yesterday, that the Empire is on its last legs, but it win die haru, and involve millions in its ruin. A Reactionary Ministry. The rumor is current that a thoroiiKi rcactionaiy and personal Ministry will be formed on a state ot siege principles An Extraordinary Ntateincnt, The Gaulois gives the extraordinary i telligence tiiat Persigny was the author of the false news that i'rince i rederlck Charles had been made prisoner. Revolutionary Proposition or tbe Left.

The proposal of the Left yesterday contains the following Inasmuch lis the incapacity of the Chief of State has brought France into peril, and caused the loss of two great battles in spite of heroic valor of our soldiers First. A Committee of National De fense is constituted in the National As sembly, composed of 15 members. Second. Until further orders this Com' mittee shall be placed overall existing authorities. Third.

It shall summon all citizens. Fourth. Every act tending to obstruct acts of the committee shall be consider ed as crimes against the nation. This was what brought out the violent scene in the Chamber. The result Is not yet known.

At Met. Mktz. August 01:52 i. m. The Em peror went this morning to lia.aine's headouartcrs.

Uazalne takes command of the troops united at Metz. Gen. De Jean Is in command ot the Third corps The Emperor was well received. Maemahou KetrcatinKT to Nancy. MacMahon has rallied the bulk of his army, and is falling back upon Nancy In good order.

Arrival of the Wounded. Maniieim, August 9. Wounded, of ot both tierman and French, are sun arriving in hundreds from the front. The hospitals are crowded. The second line is moving forward, and reserves are tuking its place.

Move nients are impeded by the weather. It has been raining torrents since yester day. KAILUOAd" HOllllOll miGIITFUL ACCIDENT IN COLORADO A HOARDING TRAIN KUN INTO. SIX MEN KILLED EIGHT WOUNDED. FLIGHT OF THE ENGINEER AND FIREMAN.

DlCNVKlt. August 10 A terrible acci dent occurred at the west end of the Kansas Pacific Railroad track last night, A heavily loaded iron train getting beyond the control of the men, in conse quence oi tne iron clogging the breiuis, ran into the roar end of the boarding train, demolishing the two rear cars ami crushing in the end of the sleeping car. Six persons were killed and Mix or eight wounded. The killed, as far as ascertained, were Mexicans, who were sleeping under the train. The accident was immediately reported by telegraph, and three physicians started from llenver on a special train to take care of the wounded.

At 10 o'clock this morning the track was cleared and work resumed. The engineer and fireman of the iron train are reported in have lied. Itciioiiiliintioii of Hon. I. J.

Worrell. Johnstown, August 10. In the Huntingdon County Republican Convention, yesterday, Hon. D.J. Morrell was declared the choice of the delegates for Congress.

The vot was unanimous. This action secures his renoniination beyond a doubt. OHIO. Republican State Convention. Columbus, August 10.

The Republican State Convention met at the Opera House at 11 o'clock, this morning. The attendance was quite large. Gen. B. Potts was elected temporary chairman, and W.

F. Bascom secretarv. Gen. Isaac R. Sherwood was nominated as Secretary of State by acclamation.

Judge George M'Ilvaine was nominated for Jupreme Judge, General Wm F. Wilson for Controller of the Treasury, and Philip V. Herzing member of the Board of Public Works. Tbe Platform. The tellowing resolutions were presented by the Committee on Resolutions: Resolved, That we adhere with undiminished confidence and pride to the party that, by its wisdom and courage, preserved the Union, and by a change in the organic law of the Republic established liberty and equality.

We believe that the continued ascendancy of the Republican party will secure free government; that the Republican party is the safeguard of the Constitution, the promoter of education, order, industry, thrift, universal freedom, and equal rights. We congratulate the country on the success of the present Administration, which has, without an increase of taxation, reduced the national debt by the honest and economic collection of the revenue and a large reduction of the expenses of government. We especially congratulate the country on the fact that this policy has made it possible to reduce the internal revenue and tariff duties, relieving the people of these burdens to this extent without imperiling the national faith and honor. Kon7iio7 HViof a for iff fnr rovpnnn is indispensable, and should be so adjusted as to be the least prejudicial to the productive and industrial interests of every class or section, while securing to the home producer a fair competition against the foreign producers. Resolved, That a change in our Navigation laws, so as to admit the registration of vessels purshased abroad, is demanded by the best interests of the country, and that such action would again give to our plundered commerce the supremacy of the seas.

Resolved, That the policy of granting subsidies of public lands to corporations and monopolists is unqualifiedly condemned. Resolved, That, adhering to our traditional policy of neutrality, the Amer ican people look with profound indifference upon any European controversy regarding dynastic interests merely, and are concerned in the present struggle between Germany and France only so far as the same involves the great principles of liberty, and while we remember that the great uprising of 1848 failed ot success mainly lor want of Germanic union that during our recent national trial, the people of Germany supported our cause with their sympathy and material aid, while the armies of France were endeavoring to subvert a republic on this Continent," and establish in its stead an imperial throne, we cannot refrain from declar ing our sympathy witn tne present ne maintain and defend their national unitv. The last resolution was greeted with great annlause. and all were unani mously adopted. CONNECTICUT.

Hartford. Ausr. 10. Edward Malt bie, aged 1, committed suicide in Water bury last night. For some weeks he has been depressed in spirits in conseojience of failing to pass an examination at West Point.

Paul Fox, who shot his wife and an otner woman, anu men mmsen, in mis city last evening, is ahve to day, but is partly paralyzed, and will not long sur vive, ills wile win probably recover. Breaking or the Drouth. There was a copious fall of rain to day, the first of any consequence in three months. While the country was parched up, and many crops past recovery, tobacco and corn fields have suffered greatly. There have been fears that the city water supply would give out, but this rain removes all danger.

RHODE ISLAND. Attempted Murder and Suicide. Providence, August 10. Richard Arnold, a young man of this city, went down the river with his wife this after noon. Becoming intensely jealous of her.the twoquarreied as they went home.

Arnold drank several times, and about o'ciock tins morning he called his wile out of her bedroom and shot her in the abdomen and back and then lodged a a bullet in his own head. Both were alive at midnight, but Arnold cannot Jive, and there is little hope lor the wo man, who is encient. NORTH CAROLINA. Result of the Election. Raleigh, August 10.

The Legislature is largely Democratic, with the probability or a two third majority. The Kirk Arrestn. Kirk has made no return to the writs of habeas corpus issued by Judge Brooks. Much anxiety is felt in the matter. THE MARKETS.

GOLD, Philadelphia Produce Market. Special to tho Tblbobafh by Paolflo and At iuiig Lines. Philadelphia, Auk. 11. Thero Is nothlnir dolour In clovar seed to tlx nuo UtlonH.

Thare laaKOOd demand for timothy, and ouiau iota cnanttjea Hands at 75g6 00 bushel. The market Is bare of II ax seed, and It is much wanted. No. 1 quercitron liarlc Is ollored at fl ton without finding buyers. The general aspect of tho Hour market has not changed.

The receipts are light and the amount Is limited, at yesterday's quotations about 800 barrels changed hands, Including extras at 9 000 SO, sprinu; wheat extra family at 25, tho latter for ciioice minnesota, 7 Zb(' 7t lor ronnsy ivanla do. 7 76S 00 for Inolana and Ohio do. and 2b9 00 for fancy brands. Rye Hour sells In a small way at $0 25. No sales of corn meal are reported.

The wheat market I demoralized, lower and unsettled; sales of loo bushels old Pennsylvania red at and new Western at $1 4ol eo. Kye Is steady at 1 101 13 for old Pennsylvania and Western. Corn Is very dull aales or yellow at 044il 00. and mixed Western at Oats are dull at for old State, and for new. wnisKy is dull; wo quote Wostorn Iron bound at 41 "ll 02.

New York Stock Market. Special to the Tklkorap by Paclilo and Atlantlo Lines. New York, August 1110:30 a. m. Oold, 110; New York Central, louji do.

scrip, 01 Erie, 22 Reading, 90U Michigan Southern, 94; Cleveland and PittsburK, 108: Chicago and Northwestern, 82 do. preferred, Hli Hock Island, 114; Pacltto Mail, st Paul, do preferred. 77. The market la unsettled and Irrcucular. Nbw York, August 1110:30 a.

m. Gold, 110; Jtonds of 1881, 114; 6 208 ol 1802, 111; do. 1804, 111; do. do. 1806, new, lOBJjJ do.

1807, 109 do. 18U8, 109; 10 408, 107 Pacltlo es, ui sterling Exchange, Gold loaning Hat. Governments aro dull but steady. Foreign Ntock and Money Market. Special by cable and Paolnc and Atlantlo Telegraph hlnos.

London, August 1110 a. m. Consols for money and account, II. Uon.ls, MU.iSWM; do. do.

18(17, 85 10 Illinois Central, 100; Erie, IU. I.i August 11 10 a. m. Cotton opens lirin; middling uplands 8)4; Or loans 9. The liank of England to day roduces Its rate or Inters 6J4 per cent.

London, August 11 A. M. Consols. BltlOoiVf 11. N.

fi.lMW. 18(12. 87; do. 1805, 80(4 do. 1807, 8SJ4; 10 40s, 83 Illinois, 107 r.riu, if y.it FltANKFOIlT, AllgUSt II.

II. S. 6 20s Of 18(12 tiovn n.lviini ml to MCi. The market Is buoyant. in tiii: lUNicitm'T Law.

My the act on Congress passed uly 1 If 1S70, the hankrimt law was so amended that a disehariro ean now be trraeitcd on all indebtedness created prior to Janua ry jsi, without the iiftv ler cenuini ou the dollar. On all debts created since January 1st, fifty cents must be paid in order to receive a discharge. Tins effect is that on all debts contracted before tho 1st of 18(K. a dis charge can be obtained upon the payment simply of the court costs, as under the original law. At Ilelmont Hall.

Kchoolev's Moun tain, the ladies are compelled to dance to keen warm. Thev drink chamnaitiie and cjaret iu immense iian titles. They keep, a clergyman to do their marrying. Frnm thrt TYTInAra Tntinitl 1 TERRIBLE MLMXG ACCIDENT. Fall of a Case In a Shaft Six Miner Instantly KUledrnl fSlx Wonnden.

A terrible accident haDOened veatA day afternoon at the Colliery of Messrs. jT11. TT! uuassuiire oc near MlCKueport, this countv. At 4.30 o'clock, aa a nacra on which were twelve miners, was com iug up uie euaii, is no yards deep, and when Hearing the top, tbe pinion wheel at the engine broke; precipitating, the cage, with its precious freight of human lives, to the bottom, tearing the drum to pieces, and demol ismug me cugme nouse. Six of the men were instantly killed four terribly injured, and two slightly.

The names of the killed and wnnndod are a3 follows Killed Thos Quiglev." Geo. fttoneh John Roper, Jacob Kline, David Jones and John Matthews. Wounded. John M'Ginley, severely, Elisha Manuels, do. Hugh M'Anulty Albert Koch, William Matthews, slightly, Patrick Day, do.

Matthews and Day were able to walk out of the mine to. their home, but the killed and severely "wounded were compelled to remain in the mine, at the bottom of the shoft until a new rope was procured and a temporary cage constructed to hoist the dead and mangled bodies to the surface. Mr. Glassmire had to come down to Palo Alto for the purpose of getting a new rone. We have not heard positively in regard to the condition of the severely wounded, but the impression was that irom tno terrible nature of their injuries, some, if not all of them, would die.

This sad catastrophe, bringing as it does distress and misery into many households, should be an inducement to the region to place under way as soon as possible and bring to success rui completion, tne proposed Miners' Hospital, as authorized by law. Accidents of this character seem to be In separable from our mining operations. and an imperative duty on the community to see that an institution to which the maimed miner can be conveyed and he sKiuruiiy treated and carefully nursed, be erected as speedily as possible. In the interest of humanity let this thing he uone. Fire Damp ExpIjOSion Two Men Killed and Three Eadlg Injured.

The Scranton Republican says A very seri ous lire damp explosion took place on Monday evening about ten o'clock, in the Eddy Creek Shaft (D. H. G. Co.) There were at the time only six men in the mines, three of whom John Carey, Edward Hannock and Richard Mason were seriouslv if not fatallv burned They were taken out by the other three men, who were at the time in a distant part or the mine, and consequently es caped the burninsr miasmas of death. John Pettigrew, the mining boss, had retired for the night, but was immedi ately awakened and informed or the disaster, when he at once went to the shaft in company with Henry Whitbey, the mute ooss, anu ueciued to go down and see if they could not save the mules that were in the mines.

Soon after their descent those who were at the mouth of the shaft heard a loud explosion of fire damp, that at once told the tale that Pettigrew and Whitbey had fallen aprey to the fiery fiend. After a short time Peter Rose and Henry Jones descended to look for their com rades, and soon found them in amine car, lying almost senseless, and their lamps having gone out. They were soon taken out of the mines and conveyed to their homes, and on examination were found fearfully burned, and are now in a very precarious condition. This is the second accident of the kind that has happened in this mine, and under the act for the better ventilation of the mines, it becomes the duty of Andrew Nicoll, Mine Inspector, to have a thorough investigation of the cause of the accident, so that the miners and the public will know who is to blame." Later. We learned at eleven o'clock last night, from Mr.

George Pettigrew, a brother of the unfortunate man mentioned above, that John Pettigrew died about half past seven o'clock last evening, and that Edward Hannock died about an hour afterward. The rest of the injured men are in a very dangerous condition, one of them, Whitbey, Deing so badly burned about the face ana hands that he cannot possibly live. We learn from the Perry Advocate that on Tuesday of last week a serious disturbance occurred at Landisburg between the men belonging to Dr. Thayer's circus and some of the citizens of Landisburg and vicinity. It appears that in the forenoon some persons, having too much whiskyto keep them peaceably disposed, interfered witn some oi the circus horses in the stable, and when requested to desist by the showmen i charge, refused to do so.

A fight was the consequence, in which some of the citizens were beaten. In the afternoon the disturbance was renewed by the same person or persons who caused the light in the morning, and receiving assistance from others who were not en sistance from others who were not engaged in the disturbance in the morn in3, the citizens were masters of the situation until information was carried to the main body of tlie showmen, who were at the place of exhibition a short distance west of the place, when they came up in a body to the defense of their comrades. Then commenced a regular battle with clubs and stones, in which a number on both sides were injured, and some innocent persons suil'ered. Levi Steinberger, of Spring township, who was in both lights, was severely handled in the evening by the showmen. After driving some persons out of town, and others taking refuge in houses, the showmen returned to their canvas, and quiet was again restored.

During the melee the stores were closed, and remained closed until order was restored. The circus company took down their canvas and did not give a performance in the evening as was intended. At 4 o'clock next morning the circus company started for Carlisle. It is reported that one of the showmen died in Carlisle from in juries received in the flght at Landis burg, (Jen1. Sheridan and the War.

The European expedition of "Fighting I'hii." was one or the subjects or con vernation tho other day between President Grant and General Butler. The conversation developed the fact that the Emneror Napoleon, on learning, as he did, through cable telegrams, of the in tended visit of Lieutenant uen. Biien dan to the scene of the European war, and his purpose to go with the French army, sent a telegram here that, as he had published an order interdicting any person iroiiiK with the French arsay ex cepting those belonging to the army, he eould not make an exception in General Sheridan's case, and at the same time expressed a regret that this order should exclude from the French camps an officer of General Sheridan's high rank and brilliant acinevements as a soldier. This telegram was not responsive to any telegram ol inquiry, but sent or the Emperor's own uceord. it was settled, therefore, before General Sheridan's de parture, that ho would make the scene of his observations, and studies of the movements of this war, the army of Prussia, and that he will present him self, as soon as he can after his arrival, to iving William or 1'russia.

Thestorv ol hisolleriug his services to the Em peror is, therefore, a humbug. as is conclusive from the above state ment. Tm: obituary column of the Philadel Lvdyrr last week had tho follow "On the 28lh instant. Allen son of Allen li. and Sophia C.

Flen. aged ne year and seven days. Our loved and loving tittle one, I'arowoll, larewoll to thee Nono but a mother's heart can tell Mow Had it is to say farewell, (lone to meet his sister." Don't mortgage to the devil his notes are all payable "on demand," and there is no telling when he may take a notion to foreclose. "Pei'iw into the Vires of Hell." Tne I next time lie goes that wav. some one I else will have to record his experience.

LOCAL Sudden iiiLNEss. The attention of passengers and visitors at the Pennsylvania railroad depot yesterday morning mg, was cauea to an anecuonate couple named John and Christine Rissler, who had just arrived on the train from 1 Jnira, New York, by their loud and Angry discussion of some domestic trouble, in the midst of which the wife was suddenly taken seriously ill, and had to be removed to the St. Charles Hotel, where she now lies in a very critical condition. They are strangers and Germans. DIED.

HAIiLBACH On Wednesday evening, August 10th, at eight o'clock, at Kockville, Margaret Hallbach, axed about 65 years. The funeral services 'will he held at her date residence, at 11 o'cloek Friday morning, and her remains wUl be taken by the one o'clock mail train West to Baskin's grave yard, above Dnn eannon. All friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. The Wonder of the Agel THE KING WASHER. THE' GREAT LABOR SAVING MACHINE NOW IN OPERATION AT "IVo.

loe MABKET 8TBEET, WASHING CLOTHES. WARRANTED TO DO THE WORK WELL. A LARCE SIZED FAMILY WASH IN FIFTY MINUTES. i Bring Some Dirty Clothes and Have them Washed. DOES NOT WEAR THE CLOTHING, CIIII1 CAN AVORK IT.

aug6 d3m MITCHELL HAGGERTY. CNUT. EG liORBERRY, $4 50 $5 4 yj LYKENS VALLEY, 5 00 00 A. WILKESBARRE, 5 00 6 00 LOCUST MOUNT'N, 5 00 00 Our Goals are carefully selected and delivered Goals i and dr clean and dry. TRY THE EM.

auglO 16m Third and Chestnut streets. J. T. ErVS JIIJVCJEU, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Nos. 100,101 and 104 S.

Second PUBLIC SAE Household and Kitchen Furniture. WILL SELL "AT PUBLIC BALE, on Saturday afternoon next, at the residence, corner of Race and Sheesley streets, his entire stock, comprising in part Bureaus, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Bolsters, Pillows, Wash stands, Tables, Cane and Wood seat Chairs, Breakfast and Dining Tables, Sink, Lounges, Stoves and Pipe, CHass and Queensware, Crockery, Ac. Sale to commence at four o'clock p. m. JNO.

T. ENSMINOER, augll dts Auctioneer. O. XJ. M.

GRAND PICNIC, i AT' miBH tcY sim mm. ON SATURDAY, AUGUST, 13, 1870. BRASS AND STRING BANDS have been engaged to furnish music for the occasion. Tickets for the round trip, 60 cents. Children's tickets half price.

Tlokets te be obtained from any member of the Committee of ArranRements. Trains will leave the Lebanon Valley opot at 8 a. m. and 24 p. ir.

A general Invitation is extended to members of the order and their families to attend. No Improper characters will be allowed on the grounds. Committee or Arrangements HARRY KBER SOLE, DAVID R. MILLER, L. R.

ZIMMERMAN. angU d2t NOTICE. ALL PERSONS ARE oautloned against purchasing a note given by me In favor of Dr. J. Smith, endorsed by Silas Ward, for the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, as I will not pay such note, not having received the value therefor.

JOHN SANDERS. Harrlsburg, August 10, 1870. WILLIAM J. ADAMS, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 106 and 108 South Second Street, HARRISBIBQ, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE, at the residence of Mr. Philip May, corner of Race and Sheesley streets, his entire stock of HOUSEHOLD FURIVITTJIllS Consisting of Bedsteads and Bedding, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Rockers, Lounge, Ingrain and Rag Carpets, Parlor Cook Stove, Sink, Tables, Glass and Queensware.

Sale to eommenoe on Saturday next, at 4 o'clock preolsely, when all will be sold without reserve. W. J. ADAMS, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE, at the boot and shoe store of Mr. F. Shaud, No. 618 North Third street, his entire stock of BOOTS, SHOES, LADIES', GENT'S AND CHILDREN'S GAITERS. All of his stock to be sold without reserve, as he Is closing out business.

Bargains can be had by attending this sale. Sale to eommenoe on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, at 7 o'clook precisely, and continue each evening until thrntlre stock Is sold. auglO ts W. J. ADAMS, Auct'r.

THE NEW IRONING TABLE THE ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS Isaac Free'S PATENT IRONINO TABLE the most convenient and durable article of the kind ever Invented. Kverv lainllv needs It. and can buy It. State, County or Town KKHI'I'S for sale. AUEHiii wanieu, to sen lauica.

ah orders promptly attended to. Tables delivered In an nart of Harrlsburir. a T. H. STEESE Is (leneral Agent.

Third street, 6th door above Rally. jyZa d3m BALTIMORE, FAST FREIGHT LINE. TIAJLY BETWEEN BALTIMORE and SHAMOKIN, Sunbury. Mlllorsburg, Halifax. Harrlsburir.

York, and all points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, Ac Ooods de livered to N. U. It. uepot, Iorra ana centre streets, by 4 P.m., will be delivered to above points arly next day. Mark goods care Baltimore Fast Freight Line.

fje8 dtf O. V. ROHRER A CO. Bankruptcy and Land Titles BY A RECENT ACT OF CONGRESS the Bankrupt Act, as originally passed, is revived, and applicants can be discharged without paying nlty per cent, of indebtedness cn tracted prior to January 1st, 18K0. Persons who hold UNPATENTED LANDS have their TITLES perfected within a short time or they will be subjeot to costs of suits at law.

Parties Interested In the above cases will lind It to their advantage to call on M. W. M'ALARNEY, Attorney.at Law, 2U Walnut Harrlsburg, Pa. augz ueouKwu HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT IS NOT only renowned In cases of lloarsonoss, Coughs, Dyspepsia, etc, and on account of Um non exciting properties as a beverago which can be used at all times by every one, but is doubly so In eases ofTuberoular Consumption. The official reports of many o( the military hos pitals or Europe state that "It puts a stop to tlie inroad of this powerful enemy, and renders tho progress ef the malady impossible.

It is a direct antagonist to a tubercular, morbid constitution by preventing the settling and fixing of tU al the activity or the lungs and Increases the circulation of the blood." SOLD BY ALL DRUUOISTS AND GROCERS. TAKRAHT CO.tST Ureenwlrh Nlreet, Son Aaivrs vorUhitbo Stams.ito. ftUv dlW waists, TTTAKTED A GIRL TO DO GEN ERA! Housework, immediately, at viLiuniAri'a, augll grF 226 Market Street. WANTED A MIDDLE AGED Woman, at tha HARRIS HOUSE. Steadv employment given.

mngll d3t W'ANTED A GIRL TO DO Housework. None need apply bnt those well recommended. At 84 South Second street. TyANTED A GIRL WHO UNDER Stands how to do nil lilml. t.

Apply to WILLIAM SAYFORD, 336 Market street, Harrlsbnrg, Pa. WANTED. A YOUNG LADY. A Milliner by trade, desires a situation. She is a good dressmaker; understands crochetlns.

tatting, lace knitting, Ac, Call on or address 836 Chestnut street, fe augo dtf ANTED MACHINISTS. AT th Eagle Works. W. HTniroir aug6 dlw WANTE AT THE HARRIS BUBO Cotton Mill, nirla of 1A vmurm m.yiA elder, to learn In any and all the mo omcB, corner second ana north streets. ivl dtf HOW TO MAKE ITIOIEYr.

SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR MID DLETON'S PATENT CORN KHKLT.F.K. and full particulars, free of express charge. Thla Shelter will shell dry corn or cut green corn off the eobb for table use. Address MIDDLETON jo27 dtf FOR RENT. TOR RENT A HOUSE IN VINE Street, near Paxton.

Inquire of angio dlw R.HQOAn. For Rent. A. CORNER OF THIRD streets, adjoining Nunnemaker 8 druB. "tore "with one8 room i and kitchen down stairs, three rooms and furnished garret up stairs.

Possession given on the 1st or September. Rent $12 per month. Apply to auglo dt JOHN OENSLAQEK. i OR RENT TWO NEW THREE Story Dwelling Houses, on Second street, between North and Briggs street. Possession, given Immediately.

For further particulars, Inquire of J. DkHAVEN, No. 822 North Second street, near South. angl dtf TJIOR RENT ONE SMALL Dwell ms on James alley. Apply to QEO.

W. MEILY, First door on corner next to Court House. jy2a dtf TJtOR RENT A GOOD DWELLING House with store room attached, In a rood location for a store. tf W. H.

SIBLE. FOR RENT, NUMBER OF GOOD DWELLING i HOUSES. Apply to W. H. SIBLE, Sixth street, above Walnut, or at my offloe, South near Filbert.

tf PUBLIC SALE. T7TLIj BE SOLD, AT THE LATE residence of Susasi. Magulre, deceased, la Mulberry street, 3 Stoves and Pipe, Tables, Cbairs, Looking Glasses, Piano, 4 Beds, Oar pets, Bureau, 1 Settee, Chest and Trunk, Glass and Queensware, Household and Kitchen Furniture, on WEDNESDAY, THE 17th of AUGUST, at ten o'cloek In the morning. Terms to be made known by JOHN O. JAUSS, SAMUEL M'OABE, auglO dts Administrators.

COtOWJADE (MASBLB FRONT.) Chestnut Street, Wett of Fifteenth, PHILADELPHIA. Thl oxl elemnt Howl 1 now open the reception of gueau. It Is of the most Moderu Constrnctlon. and furnished in sv BtTle unsiUM passed by aaij of toe first hotels of Rnropo orl umencs. GEO.

FREEMAN, Sup'L THE SOLE AGENCY FOR THE sale of the celebrated and world renowned BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES will be at BEBGNER'8 BOOK STORE, No. 225 Market street, Harrlsburg, where he also hat on hand a large and fine assortment of Stereoscopes and Views, Microscopes, and other Optical Instruments. New Glasses Inserted in frames. ang2 dlmredangi THE LORKAIJiE VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILL HILlt, CERTAIN, SAFE and EFFICIENT. IT AT ONCE RELIEVES AND INVIGORATES ALL TBI VITAL FTTHCTIOKS, without causing, at any time, or under any circumstances, the slightest injury to any of them.

The most complete and uniform success has for many years attended its use In France, and In some portions of the United States and It It now offered to the general publlo with the most abso lute conviction that It can never fall to accom pllsh all that Is claimed for it. 't at 19 sarnHHf in mc OLircme, us ucs siev sbuu under all olroumstances and is unequalled by any remedy yet known to the world where a purgative is indicated. It produces little or no Pain in its operation leaves the organs entirely free Irom Irritation, and never, in the slightest degree, overtaxes or exoltes the nervous system. In Bilious Diseases, IT 18 INVALUABLE. It is the grand Pubitier ot tei Blood, and hence cannot fall to eradicate from the system taneous Eruptions generally.

Irregularity, or vsnt nf Anrtpiii. Cnldx. HntinhM. AaihmA. Rraneki tis, Catarrh.

Coltc Pains, Diarrhea, Water brash, Sour and Bitter Stomach, and foulness and faint ness of the same Impure Breath, Dizziness, im Gout and Jnjlammationt in all forms these and all kindred diseases can always be wholly cured or greatly relieved by this mild yet powerful remedy. Genbbal Debility with its Inseparable ac companiments mental and physical suoh as green sickness lassitude ot mind and body, drowti ness, indispositiin to exercise, weakness of the limbs, feelings of discouragement, despondency and distrust all disappear under its magic influence. It regulates and Invigorates the bowels; Is a bubb antidote for ob st mate costivenesinnd piles gives renewed vigor to the stomach evokes the action of the livbr: dissipates the yellow dye of jaundice and eradicates the bilious spots or mouia moia anu fkkuklkb. It excites the Kidneys to renewed, vigorous and healthv action and is oertaln to bring prompt relief in all cases of Diarrhea and Dysentery. It Is eminently effectual In the oure of all Die kahk8 of children, however infantile, especially for colic, worms and irritation nines whilo teething.

As a dinner pill or digester, It Is second to none other, taken with the food. It operates at ft nlimirtttif wfriAVSkVtv Ir. Imnsilvswl organism Is stimulated to renewed energy, and" tA. I.A..nl It 1. tjsbjd by thk Faoclty as a' convenient and thorough cathartic, having no action other than the one Intended.

AVSent by mail on receipt of prioe and postage, viz 1 Box, go i2H Postage 6 cents. 5 Iso eft, 1 OO IS It Is sold by all dealers In drugs and medicines, and by TURNER Sole Proprietors, 120 Tre mom street, oosion, ms, Jy27 dnw4w A Choice and Undoubted Secarity. 7 PER CENT. GOLD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Coupon or KeglNtpred, and Free of Tax, ISSUED bv the. BURLINGTON, CEDAR RANDS MINNESOTA RAILROAD COfflPASY.

A limited quantity still offered for tale at OO and Accrued Interest. Interest payable May and November. J. EDOAR THOMSOPir, UHARL.ES FROST, i rugteM The greater part of the road Is already completed, and the earnings from the finished portion are already more than sultloient to pay operating expenses and Interest on the bonds. The balanoe of the work Is progressing rapidly, In time for the movement of the ooming grain orpps, which, It It estimated, will doublo tbe present income of the The established character of this line, running as it does through the heart of the most thickly settled and rlobest portion of the great State of Iowa, together with Its present advanced condition and large earnings warrant us In unhesitatingly recommending these bends to Investors, at, In every respect, an undoubted soourity.

These bonds have 60 years to run, are convertible at the option of the holder into the stock of the Company at par, and the payment of the irinclral is urovldod for bv n. nlnblnir fnml The convertibility privilege attaohed to these bonds cannot fall to cause them at no distant day to command a market price considerably above par, besides paying about 0 per ourrenov. Inter. est In the meanwhile. V.

S. Five twenties at present prices only return 6 per and we regard the security equally safe. HENRY CLEWS S2 Wall Street. Mew Tork. FOR SALE BY linrkor Hroa.

liiirts A llownrd, (t Hown A row. ItAll.nn dt of whom pamphlet! and Information may beob tainta, FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY 1 1.