Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1870-11-09

              Till DULY CIIII SIITCS!! A3i rt'BUSHKD BT KEVIKi, HEDAKV r. j' AJL4A. S llAli. 3Ail ATM FOR K SQUABS, 8 ' USE VOSiiXf.iL. Om time.. tl ee Twoames 1 M Ibnnram a 00 One month tS 00 !s Two month. .....13 w three nH!iuin.....0 00 S-imoniii M OU 8FFICE, At. II lUrta Higa Street. Two weeks S 60 One year... SO CO Loeal Boticfla. fiOe. mr hn fi rMt anil 13. fn. Sanacrintian Rasca. additional insertion. ..... Daily, by mail, per Tr 'N Daily, br carrier. Trl-Wekly 11 50 Weekly M do. alub of WKEBXY STATESMAN Onetime ....il 50 1 Twa months....... 7 JO Two time 50 1 Three Broncos..,.. 10 0 Threetine. 3 gj) 8iiaODt.B..13 DO One month 4 00 1 Onevsr ...S5 00 COLUMBUS, OHIO, -WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1870. Er mvn.th ..wet t twenty ...... .jm w ui tktnknuniuU;iadnm VOL, XXXIX NO. 98. er month. . ets , s . . I H r ,. i l X V V .11 I ' W ' i .1 11 1 1 1 -I J I I 1 I I TIIK ELECTION. Elections wers held yesterday for members or Congress nod State offioers in twenty ?(at( s. As fir as beard from tbey were peaceably com! acted, and all Mr. GhaKt's mnsteiiojf of regular soldier and irregular Dpaty Marshal was fir naught.- In New York, - Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk, points be espec ially favored nd orderly. the elections were qniet We refer the reader to the returns printed herewith 4They, are too Incom plete to make any reliable statement of results; bat in all respects - they seem favorable to the Democracy.' The majority for Hoffman, in New York, will exceed, that of two years ago; he gains largely is the State, ba seeais to lose in the eity, where the rote was light, only 110,000 vote being polled a a registry of 143,000. , We gaiiT Congressmen in .New York, and hare no loesee reported. Iu Illinois, we gain, a Cougreesmau, Robinson, in the Eight k district, while the Stat haa gone Republican by - a largely redaoed majority. .Wkktworth, Independent, is beaten in Chicago by FA.RWK1X, regular Republican. ' In Kentucky, the only Democratic Congressman in danger is Aiums,, la the Eighth district, who was elected two years ago by oaly 400 majority. Bkck, in the Ashland district, against whom a bitter fight was waged, is re-elected. Maryland! . seems all right.-while Ten-neaieehas ?one overwhelmingly Democratic, making a gain of eight Congressmen. We have a few returns from the negro district of Alabama and . Virginia, and they art Radical, of course. i t t ; In New Jersey, we lose a "Congressman in the Fourth (Newark) district, owing to a division in the party.' " J ' Massachusetts gives about the same Radical majority a it did last year. Wxndxix Phillips disappointed friends and opponents by his email vote. The reports from all the States represent the vote as a very light one. THE N EWS. Judge Cox, of the Common Pleas Cotut of Cincinnati, haa granted a divorce to a woman who bad; tarried her own uncle. S. Leeter.Tay lor has been elected by the Chamber of Commerce of Cincinnati, a delegate to the National Board of Trade in place of E. W. Camming. Dr. S. G- Mod zee, a former Inspector of tobacco, -was recently indicted by the United States Grand Jury, at Cincinnati, on a charge of accepting bribes. The Doctor has given bonds for appearance. Colonel 8. S. Fisher, Commissioner of Patents, has tendered his resignation, to take place next Thursday. William Bakewell, of Pittsburg, an eminent patent lawyer, has been oifered the position. General C. C. Andrews, the retiring American Minister at Copenhagen, had his audience of leave with the King of Denmark yesterday, when the new Minister, the Rev. Cramer, President Grant's brother-in-law, presented bis credentials. The Memphis Astalanckt special from Winona, Miss., says: A fire, Monday night, destroyed the -dry goods stores of Townsend r Brosc . Merrill fc Town send , confectionery and drug store of Ward & Dixon, and livery stable of Eskridge &. Townsend. Suspicion rests upon a party of friends of General Boatly, murdered some days since, . of - having fired the town, t - - " - - ' v The Portsmouth JTimes , records the sixth victim to whisky in Morgan county within a year. Alexander Harvey, a young man while intoxicated, fell into one of the salt kettles of the Malta salt furnace,, filled with boiling salt water. He was taken out literally cooked alive, and taken home to his father's, where he is now lying, awaiting death to kindly relieve him of his sufferings; ' . j - Advices from the city of Mexico to the 29th nit., have been received at Havana-.They state that a' terrible revolution has occurred in the State of Guerrero. The An vara men t troops had been defeated and reinforcements were being harried forward from the , capital. The Northern States are complaining of excessive taxation. An attempt has been made to form a political party with Negrete as its leader, but the movement excited little enthusiasm. The object was to nominate Ponfoiro Diss for the Presi dency. A revolution had also broke out in Tuknaatenee azainst the State Uov- rumen t. The revolutionists number thro or four thousand fighting men. It is feared the Tehnantepee Canal Exploring Expedition from the United States, will have trounie. Parke - Godwin, - of New York, has formed ' company , of seventy-five persons, with a capital of 900,000, of which two-thirds haa already been paid op, for the purpose of erecting a co-operative house,' arranged In suites, of which each neraon who ioins the association shall be the exclusive owner and proprietor. The suites will all be the same size, and there will be no difference from the top story to the first floor, save in the height and the price. The building is to be on Madison avenue, with a front of 400 ieet and a depth of 200. A street will be opened in the centre of the block, so aa to give an entrance front and rear. It will be seven stories in height, and will be provided with two or, more elevators. Tax Singer Sewing Machine Company, one of whose patent haa just expired, still has patents enough to protect it machine nntil 1877 frouTbeing manu factured at pleasure. The profits appear from the statement that a plain machine, and not a very good one at that, without case or ornament of any kind, and which costs about $12 to manufacture, cannot be bought for lesa than 460 to $65 the machine which are offered cheaper than this beins of little value for general use. and not suited to the requirement of those who depend upon sewing tor a sub-utanee. Unon the more costly machines. finer in finish and enclosed in walnut or ma.hoffanv eases, the profits are even neater. These machines cost from $-24 i to manufacture, and the lowest price at which they are sold range from f iaa to im ' Rir-KKTABT Vkiaso. apropos oi wie of capital removal talk, tells a good story of a Dutchman who was a member of the Ohio ' Legislature at the time similar agitation prevailed ont here on the snb-the State capital. It was wanted in half a dozen places ZanesviUe, Dayton, Mansfield, and other promiw ng towns. Our friend, the Dutch-i.n rnranted the Mansfield district, and on returning to his constituents after the removal scheme had been defeated, explained the catastrophe abont taking nn the canital thus: "Shentlemen, it vash shnst dish vay der vash a mashor- itv for dakin' it np, out tier vasn no ma- snomy ior THE ELECTIONS. iWork City Orderly, and Grant's Regulars Not Visible. Some, Slight Sim-misting in Delaware j und New Jersey. The Bestdts, as far as Heard from, Encouraging to the Democracy. Democratic State and' City Ticket Sucoessfol in New York. Gains, of Congressmen in New York, :. ; Illinois and Tennessee. Ifsw T"oa Xnoakef 8, 17. First . Dispatch Aoos. The voting in this city is proceeding qntetly, and it's probable the ity will poll the largest vote on record. Many citizens, who habitually take no part in elections? this morning were seen at tne pons, in some districts long lines were formed as early aa eight o'clock. A large vot e is already in. The inspectors, marshals and police work harmoniously. Thus far no dis turbances occurred. 7:30 P.M. Returns from titty scattering districts of the State, outside of the city of New York, show a Democratic gain of upwards of 1,400. The indications are that Hoffman is re-elected. - 8 P. M. Second ward Hoffman, 197 ; Woodford, 99. Third ward Hoffman, 424 ; Woodford, 169. These figures indicate a total vote of perhaps 110,000, and a majority for Hoffman of over 40,000. A few returns indicate the re-election of OakeyHall Mayor, , though he runs far behind Hoffman. : 8:30 P.M. Theelection passed off with- out disturbance. The military were not seep. There is no aouot out mat me entire Tammany county ticket is elected. In the Third Congressional district (Brooklyn), General Slocnm (Democrat) seems to be elected over Webster and Whitincr ( Republicans). Thomas Kin- sella (Democrat) is elected in the Second (Brooklyn) district. John H. Ketcham (Republican) is probably chosen in the Twelfth district. Eiirhtv-nine districts from various parts of the State outside of the city, thus far heard from, give a Democratic gain of 2,'JC8 as compared with the Presidential vote of 1868, when Seymour had 10,000 majority. - --10:30 P. M. One hundred and ninety-two districts of the State outside of the city show a net Democratic gain of 4,904. Four wards of the oity thns far reported show a Democratic loss ot z,lb4. The Democratic General Committee ot Brooklyn report that Kings county will give twelve thousand majority for Hoff man and Beach, uenerai eiooum is elected to Congress in the Third district by 8,000 over li. 1. ebster. Schenectadv county gives 85 majority. for Hoffman, a Democratic gain of 2"25. Tbot Joseph. M. Warren is eiectea 10 Congress in this (the Fifteenth) district by a very large majority, probably 2,500. Democratic gain. In the Twenty-eighth Congressional distriot, Freeman Clarke, Republican, is elected by 'ZfiW majority. - KKTCCKT. Cincinnati, Sovember 8, 1670. Returns from Frankfort, Kentucky, Seventh Conirressional district, eive Browne (Republican) 628 ; Beck (Democratic) 666, a Republioaa gain on the Au gust vote of 17. AlayBviiie, aiaia ais-trict, Rice, Democrat for Congress, 246 majority, a Democratic loss of 236. Hr LomsvnxB, November 8, 1 870. A special to the Courier Journal says the Republicans carried Paducaa to-day, Judge Black, Republican candidate for Congress, beating Jndge Crossland, Democrat, 42 vote. The Democrats did not vote their strength by 200. There was no party organization of Democrats, and the election went by default. Crossland carries the county, and is elected to Congress by probably 5,000 votes.: The Democrats elected their Judge of the Common Pleas Court. Paris This precinct, official, gives Brown (ReDublican) 823; Beck (Democrat), 580. Radical gain on Beck's majority in the county, 225. Lexington. Fayette county stands about 50 majority for Beck. The city of Lexington gives 574 majority for Brown. Jessamine county gives about 50 majority for Beck. Locisvuxai The election in this city passed off very quietly. Hardly any interest was manifested on account of the general feeling that the Democrats had a Farim majority. The vote polled was very small. Winchester (Dem.) carries the city by 1,500 or 2,000 majority over Speed (Rep.) Winchester's majority in the district will be in the neighborhood of 4,000. Returns from different parts of the State show great apathy on the part of voters, many persons seemingly not ue-ing aware of the election. The Democrats have certainly elected their Conirressional candidates in all the districts bnt the Eiehth. The result in this dis trict is doubtful, bnt it is thought Adams. Democrat, will be elected by a small majority. Speed (Republican) carried the Fourth and Fifth wards of this city. " Winches ter carried the other eight. Lexington, Paducah and Bowling Ureen give Repub lican majorities. - The large negro vote in each of these place waa cast solid lor the Republican ticket. ILLINOIS. - - Cricaoo, Kovember 7, 1S78. The result in Cook county is still in doubt, but the probability ia that Far- well is elected over Wentwortn oy rxom LOO to 2.000 maiority. The other dis tricts remain unchanged politically, ex- cent the Eighth, where Miner, Prohibi- tionist. nas aiviuea me Aepuuucan vow . . . . . l - - ! J i 1 T" I 1 . and given the advantage to the Demo crats. Farnsworth, in the Second district, is being closel-irpresaed by Stongh- ton (Temperance;, ana nis majority oi two years ago, of over 14,000, will be cut down lartrelv. The State has gone Republican by a reduced maiority as compared with 1869. Laittt Election in tne city to-aay naased off quietly. - The weather was pleasant during the early part of the day lint it commenced raining about one o'clock and eontinaed till the close. Only a comparatively small vote was cast. Up tA tATt A'nMW.K Dak Mil robULIia JWo uwu received at headquarters. These received put Farwell, Republican, lor congress, ahnnt .MHI ah nan. ne runs muiuu isu and other Republican candidates on tne State ticket. The tickets have been scratched so badly that it will take till a very late hour to complete the canvass. mclikak. MCfuean oouniy, ixiiuom, gives Merriam, Republican, for Congress, about 1,200 majority a Democrat gain of 500. This indicates the election of Robinson, Democrat, in the Eighth dis trict, ine voie is ngnc nAlSiCHCSETTS Boa-ton, November 8, 1870. Representatives Twitchell and Hooper are re-eieotea o congress irom tne l mrd and Fourth districts, comprising Bos ton, etc A very full vote was thrown at the State election to-day. I ha result Boston foot np for Governor : Clatlin 10,046 j Adams, 9,720 f Philips, 1,806 Last year Claflln had 8,872, Adams 11,-036, Chamberlain 497. ' AtHMght Returns from one hundred and sixty-eight cities a4 towns give Chaflin 41,093 ; Adams. 21,986; Phillips, 11,825. The same town last year gave Clatlin 35,411 ; Adams, 20,632 ; Chaniber-lin, 7,710. Claflin will hay a large a majority as last year, on an increased total vote. - His majority last year was 9,SC0. 1 All the Republican Congressmen are re-elected, Twitchell in the Third district by about 300 plurality, and Hooper in the Fourth by over 8,000. Both branches of -the Legislature will be strongly Republican. .h.w.j... t i-. : WendaH 'Phillips -has received' lea vote than his opponent conceded him. John 1 Quiney Adams is elected to. tb Legislature. ' -.-- , BH9DB ISLAND. ; , : r i j PaOYIDaXC, Xovember 8, 1874. . The Congressional election in this State took place to-day. in tne western qis-trict the vote was very lizht. - . Jams M. Pendleton (Rep.) ha 387 majority, with two town to hear from. In the Eastern district no regular Republican nomination was made.- Eames (Rep.) has 4,958, Jenckes (Hep.) JJavis (Kep.j t,wo, Van Slvck iDem.) 1,402, Benjamin Mum-ford (Temperanoe) 303, scattering 19. Eames has 116 majority. Several ar rests were made for bribery, and it is nn derstood. the election will be contested for this eanse. TEN.VES8EB. Memphis, November , 1870. The official vote of Memphis for Gov ernor is as follows: Brown (democrat; 4,921; Misner (Republican) 1,775. Congress Vanghan (Democrat) 4,895 ; Smith (Republican) 1,635 ; Shaw (colored Republican) 167. The .Democratic candidates for the Legialalare are elected by about the same vote as Brown. Bouvar. Brown, 156 ; Misner, 13 ; Vanghan, 155. The (election returns are meagre. Yaughan (Democrat) is elected to Congress in this district by probably 5,000 majority ; a .Democratic gain. LOUISIANA. WajSHMgton, November 8, 1870. A disnatcb - to " the Renublican Com mittee from Senator Kellogg, of Louisi ana, reports that New Orleans has gone Republican by between 3,000 and 4,000 majority, and that the Stat ot Louisiana is Republican by a very large majority. NEW JERSEY CiMDiX, N. J., November 8. A fight occurred to-day at the polls in Newton township, Camden county. Two colored men wer shot, and four white men, named Long, Henry, Foreman and Stinson, were badly injured. The riot was suppressed by the U. S. Deputy Marshal, r . Newark. The Fifth district (Newark), gives Halsey, Republican, for Congress, 3,000 majority. Returns thus far received from the First district are favora-ble toJHazelton, Republican; from the Second district, to Forker, Democrat, and from the Third district, to Bird, Democrat.' 1 A. M. In the Fourth district, Hill, Republican, is probably elected. Essex county gives him 1,000 majority. ' In the Third district, Bird, Democrat, is elected by 4,500. . ' DELAWARE. ' " WlLMiKGTOJf, Dkl., November 8, 187. More or less rioting occurred in one or two wards of this city during this afternoon, between crowds of white and colored men. At five o'clock a sharp encounter took place, in which a large number of shots were fired. It is reported that a number of persons were shot. There are rumors of serious riots by bite men at Odessa and Smyrna. It is stated the Deputy U. S. Marshals at those places have been driven from the ground, colored men prevented from voting, mid the ballot boxes seised. nirmAN. Detroit. November 8, 1S7U. A very light vote polled. The Repub- ican btate ticket is elected, and hve Republican Congressmen; but is is thought Judge Sutherland, Democrat, as beaten Dnggs, Republican, in the Sixth district A Democratic gain. .flABVLAMD. . Baltimore, November 8, 1870. ' The first seven wards of this city, com prised in the Seventh, Congressional district, give a total majority for Archer, 1 Democrat, of 4,02b. Ine Ihird district, composed ot the thirteen upper wards, give ex-Governor Swan, Democrat, about ,000 majority. lux-governor Swan carries all tne wards of his distriot, and his majority over Booth, Radical, is 4,465. VIRGINIA. Norfolk, November 8, 1871). The election passed off very quietly. A company of marines was held in readiness during the day at th Custom House. Three wards give James H. Piatt, jun., Republican Congressional candidate, one majority. There is one ward to hear from, in which the negroes have a regis tered majority of 383. ALABAMA. Kontoomsbt, November 8, 1870. The election passed off very qnietly. Not a single disturbance occurred. The total vote in the city is 5,638, and the Republican majority is estimated at about ,000 or l,HUO. MISSOURI. Sr. LOUIS, November 8, 1870. Tiro o'clock, P. M. The election is passing oil quietly, ine negroes are voting without molestation, and there are no indications of disturbance in any quarter. The constitutional amendments being voted lor are, in brief, as follows: The first abolishes the district court system ; the second abolishes the juroi's test oath : the third abolishes the double liability clause for private corporations ; the fourth abolishes the voter's test oath ; the fifth abolishes the disqualification for holding office on account of color, disloyalty, Ac; the sixth prohibits any public money from any quarter what ever, being appropriated to support any sectarian educational institution, or any personal or real property belonging to tne Btaie, county, or puuno corporations, being devoted to like purposes. LANCASTER. The Oeaeral Caaaeil Ctke Evangel. Ical Lataeraa Cfcarca f Narth Aacrin. Lahcasteb, O., November 8, 1870. Abe greater part of the morning ses sion of the Council was taken np in the further discussion of the questions rais ed by the Minnesota Synod and the report of the committee thereon, whioh, witn some modifications, was finally aaoptea. Rev. J. 11. bickes, President of tlieMin nesota Synod, expressed his entire satis faction with the report as adopted. Tne afternoon session was occupied witn tne consideration oi tne emigrant mission worn at castle liarden, Me York. The educational anniversary was held last evening, at which eloquent addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. Krotel, of New York, and Rev. Mr. Sickes, of St. Paul, Minn. The Rev. rrot. Bigismund Fretschel the delegate to the General Lutheran Conference at Leipsic, Germany, is ex pected to arrive to-morrow. fJThis pious bon mot is from the Boston CongrtgaUotmitt, and has reference to the lafca Woman's Suffrage Convention "Mrs. Howe accused some of the men of trying to bully the ladies but some of the men seemed to feel that she and some other women were trying to cow them." EUROPE, v Battle - in Progress near Orleans' Yesterday. , ' A No ; News as to the . Result. Verdun' Capitulated Prussians. to the Bismarck's Version of the Rupture of Negotiations. ' Great Suffering and Discon: tent in Prussia Caused ' by the War. Red Republican Outrages in . the South of France. . Rome not to be the Capital of Italy until the Pope's Death. FRANCE. A OK.SRR.1f. BATTLK AT ORLEANS. Tours, Novemler 3 Evening. A general battle was fought to-day near Orleans. All the ambulances here have been sent to the front. No news has yet arrived of the result of the fighting. THE LATEST BALLOON FROM PARIS. London, November 8. The latest balloon from Paris brings a number of the Figaro of the 4th instant, containing a letter from Flourens filling two columns, and giving a description of the events of the 31st of October. The arrest of mem bers of the Provisional Government, he says, was not terminated by force, but by an agreement concluded between Dorian and Schrelcher on one side, and representatives of the Government on the other, subsequently ratified by Thiers and Flourens. The agreement was that the elections for commune should take place on Tuesday, under the direction of Dorian and Schrelcher, and the election for a new government on Wednesday. To avoid bloodshed and prove lo our friends and the partisans of the Government that we were of one mind, we agreed to leave the Hotel de Title together. On our side the agreement was completely fulfilled. The members of the Government in our custody were released, and we quited the Hotel de Ville in their company. The next morning all these sacred pledges were violated. The commune elections were postponed or abandoned, and there will be no levy en tnnsse. The letter con cludes : '-Do you then wish fo r civil war to repeat at Paris the disaster of Sedan and Meta V, ? A Paris journal of the 3d publishes a semi-official statement of the reasons for Rochefort's retirement from the Government, the first being the failure to hold commune elections, and second, the Gov ernment's consent of the armistice nego tiations. Rochefort is equally alienated from the Flourens party. Favre, Trochu and five other members of the Govern ment wrote to Rochefort, asking him to retnrn, but he refused. He intends to begin the publication of a newspaper. BOMBARDMENT POSTPONED. London, November 8. Metz bas been made the capital of the German Lorraine The Times has reason to believe the bombardment of Paris will not begin for two weeks. King William is reluctant to destroy so grand a city, and is giving the French every opportunity to negoti ate for peace. It is said Baron Hanssman lias been arrested. PRUSSIAN MILITARY MOVEMENTS. Versailles, November 8. General Truskow reported to the Prussian head quarters here yesterday that his division had repulsed the Frano-tireurs in several engagements, on the 20th inst., between Colmar and Belfort. He reports also the occurrence of several skirmishes at Rougemont and Petit Magny between the Prussians and Guard Mobile, in which the French lost five officers and one hundred and three men. The French fortress Belfort was invested on "Thurs day. Communication with Gen. Werder has been re-established. BISMARCK'S STORY OK THE ARMISTICE. London, November 8. Bismarck has furnished the following explanation of the rupture of negotiations for an armistice : The French Government, having declined through its representative, M. Thiers, its ability to accept the German offer of armistice, on the basis of itatu jno, the Count proposed that the French name a time for holding elections for the Constituent Assembly. The Germans promised that in such event absolute freedom of elections should be respected even in territory now occupied by Prussians. M. Thiers thereupon withdrew to the outposts to consult Favre, bnt at length returned to Versailles without power to accept the German terms. King William has issued an order that no person will hereafter be allowed to enter 'or leave Paris. Five passengers have just been captured and will be court-martialed for violation of the order. DISORDERS AND KIOTS IN TIIK SOCTH OK FRANCE. London, November 8. A correspond ent of the World, writing from Per- pignan on the 4th inst., says: Civil wa has commenced here with frightful scenes. . The Colonel commanding: here waa assailed by bands of Reds and cut down. The Chief of Gen d'Armes un derwent the same fate. M. de Bordas. Mayor, was stoned to death before bis own house. I never witnessed a sight so horrible. Another gentleman was pursued by the mob and killed with butchers' hammers. The National Guard are now assembling to quell the mob. AU houses and shops are closed. General Banal who commanded the artillery at Stras burg, was arrested at Grenable on charge of treason against the Republic The mob assembled before the General' hotel, crying out, " We are the sovereign l people down with the servants of the Empire." Itjwas with 'great difficulty that Banal was rescued from the hands of the mob and conveyed to the prison of St Joseph. Baron Hanssman, ex-Prefect of Paris, waa arrested at his villa at Nice: The Journal let Droits del Homme, pub lished at Montpelier, sets a priceon Ba-zainss and Napoleon's beads, and has opened a subscription to pay for their aination. The World's correspondent telegraphs th 4th instant that the Bank of France had issued 35 frane notes to the amount of (,325,000 francs since the siege. It has a reserve of 237,000 notes of 25 francs each, only requiring to be numbered, and 150,000 new notes will be issued. The bank is able to issue, dally, ten thousand notes of 25 francs, twelve thousand notes of 50 francs, and six thousand of 100 francs. The director of Jardin des Plautes, in Pari, has sold the .animals to butchers, the buffalo bringing high prices. Oa October 31 M. Thiers' hotel was surrounded by a crowd of Reds, crying, Down with Thiers!" "Down with the traitor! :' " Down with the dupe !" London, November 810 P. M. Ver- un bas capitulated to the Pjussians. A RF.rn.SE fob THE PRUSSIANS. A dispatch from Tours dated at nine this forenoon, says last night a Prussian column with two batteries and fifteen hundred cavalry attacked the outposts of the army of the Loire at Paisly and Laurent des Bois. The French were re inforced, and drove them beyond Val- liere. The Prussians left their dead and wounded on the field, and we took sixty- four prisoners. Oar loss was four killed and thirty-one wounded. r HO FAVORED AND OPPOSED AN ARMIS TICE. London, November 8. Private ad vices from Versailles confirm the account given by Bismarck in regard to the sus pension of negotiations for an armistice. Jules Favre, with a majority of , his col leagues, . favored the scheme for 'the election of members to the Constituent Assembly, and nrged the acceptance of armistice as negotiated by M. Thiers, bnt General Trochn dissented and car ried bis point. PB188IA. BERLIN OPINION ON THE FAILURE OK NE GOTIATIONS. Berlin, November 8. All the Berlin newspapers, official and otherwise, throw the responsibility of the impending destruction of Paris on the French. The latter have thus far refused to recognize plain facts. APPREHENSIVE OF FRENCH NAVT. Berlin, November 8. The Prussian Government, which recently gave orders for the restoration of lights and buoys at the month of the Elbe, has counter manded those orders, and work is con sequently suspended. TERRIBLE PICTURE OF TIIK CONDITION OF PRUSSL. London, Aorember 8. A number of letters from the World correspondents were received to-day, from which we ex tract the following: Fearful distress and discontent prevail in Germany, growing out of the prolongation of the war, of which the journals dare not sneak, be cause no mercy is shown by this military government. The whole country is morally and materially in the most deplorable condition, and it is donbtful how long publio indignation can be restrained by military discipline. Everywhere there is desolation, and tens of thousands are in mourning. Prus sia may yet greatly injure France, but she is so exhausted she cannot conquer her. King William must go on nnder the same conditions as did the Emperor after the battles of the 14th, 16th, and 18th of August, when he dared not return to Paris without achieving success to efface previous disaster. King William also seeks success before daring to retnrn to Berlin; otherwise the Prussian power will ollapse like the dream." of the Emperor. ITALY. , THIERS WRITES A LETTER TO THE TOPE. Florence, November 8. M. Thiers has written a letter to the Pope assur ing him the great powers will consider his case at the coming Congress. A posi tion worthy of God's vice regent will be provided him. The King will officially enter Rome after the National elections. Preparations are actively making in all the provinces for the election on the 30th inst. ROME NOT TO Btt THE CAITfAL 1'i THE POPE DIES. Fi.orf.nce, November 8. Siguor Bro- glie, chairman of the special committee on the subject, has made a report to the Senate, recommending that Rome be not made the capital of Italy until after the decease of the present Pope. A BRIEF ADDRESS FROK THE POPE. Rome, November 8. The grand festival of San Carlo to-day fell flat, like that oi All-Saints-Day last Tuesday. The splendid ceremonies customary on such days were omitted. The Pope celebrated mass and addressed a few words to the congrega tion, assuring them at tbe conclusion of his allocution, that the present order of things will soon come to an end, and New Year be signalized by the triumph of the Apostolic cause. Very large amounts of money are reaching the Holy Father. AUSTRIA. AN OPINION OF FRENCH STUBBORNNESS. Vienna, November 8. The Correspond ent asserts that the French Government acts as if it were unconscious of defeat, Its tone and manner are the same as they would have been if the French army had been victorious and were now before the eity of Berlin. NEW YORK. As-reeaaeat Betweea the Federal i BtaM Aalharitiea Befare lae Elec tion. New York. November 8, 1870, THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE FEDERAL AND STATE AUTHORITIES. The Board of Police yesterday issued an order to the police embodying the terms of an agreement between the city and United States authorities. Its mai provisions are as follows : "First No person who has registered his name is to be prevented by arrest from Toting, after being challenged. questioned and cautioned, if he persists I in taking tbe statutory oath, unless one of the Inspectors knows he is not entitled to vote. After voting any elector may be arrested for any offense against tne law. - ' 7 - "Second The United States Saner- visors are to be present from the opening of the polls nntil the completion of th canvass, and to hava full opportunity to witness the canvass, and to attach to every certificate of the result of the can vass any statement they may desire; and they are not to be arrested before the completion of the whole canvass for any alleged ottense, nor tnen except npon process. Third lue inspectors of Elections are to bo protected from the opening of the polls nntil tne completion ot tne can vass, and not to be arrested before the completion of the entire canvass, for any lleged oriijnse, nor then except npon pro cess. ' "Fourth The United States Deputy Marshals and tbe members of the police force are to co-operate in good laitli in preservintt order and in giving effect to the above expressed instructions. " Fifth If, in tbe opinion of any Supervisor or Inspector of Elections, any Deputy Marshal or polioeman at the polls shall fail to carry out, in good faith, tbe above understanding, he shall immediately cause tbe fact to be reported to the United btates Marsual, il (lie complaint be made against a Deputy Marshal, and the Superintendent of Police, if the com plaint be against a policeman,'' I signed:! "isoali xavis, imteu states Attorney: Georee B. Sbarpe. United States Marshal ; A. Oakey Hall, Mayor j of New York; J. S. Bosworth, President of the Police Commissioners; K. W. Stonghton, of connsel; A. Cashing, of counsel." The World of this morniUEhizhly com mends the appointment of Caleb Gushing as special .Deputy District Attorney, and attributes this action of the Administration to the influence of Secretary Fish, and adds : "It will be seen that the Federal Government has withdrawn its menaces; that there is to be so military intimidation at the polls ; that there are to be no arrests of persons in the act of voting ; and that there is to be no display of Federal troops in our streets. There is a falling back along the whole line. HKFORE THE ELECTION, In Brooklyn to-day there will bo two hundred and fifty policemen and one thousand United States Deputy Marshals on dnty at the polls. Bnt little trouble is anticipated. A Washington dispatch says tbe last order for bayonets was issued yesterday, for the voters of the Buffalo district, the commanding officers of Foit Erio being instructed to respond to the call of the Federal civil authorities of Buffalo. The complement of soldiers and marines thus far brought into service for to-day at New York, Baltimore, Richmond, Buffalo, Norfolk and other places will reach six thousand armed men. the west: latacr Kailraaa1 Kabbery Aaalra- lian Steamship i.ine Revuian af Army Tactica Dcatrwetive Fire. Sax Francisco, November 8, 1370. ANOTHER RAILROAD ROBBERT SUSPECT ED PARTIES ARRESTS HEAVY RAINS AUSTRALIAN STEAMSHIP LINKS. A dispatch dated at Elko to-day, says the east bonnd traiu was stopped at Pe-qniss by five men, supposed to be deserters from Camp Halleck. The engine and exnress cars wero detached from the train and ran a few miles ahead. The express car waH then broken open, the messenger gagged, and 1,100 stolen. A special train with police and horses was immediately started from this point, and arrived at the place of robbery a few hours later. A glove was found on the siot with the name of Carr printed ou it. i;arr is a soldier wuo Kiuea u wo man at Camp Halleck about two weeks ago, and escaped from tne guaru-nouBe. Several arrests have been made of parties suspected of being concerned in the robbery near Keno. It has been raining the past two days throughout the Pacific coast. All tne Courts aajourneu to-aay iu memory of Jndgo A. P. Crittenden. A charge of murder has been entered against Mrs. Fair. v. xl. weuu is uore pcucv-nuK meuts for an Australian steamship liue. St. Louis, November 8, 1870. REVISION OF ARMY TACTICS. The Board to revise army tactics, which has been in session here since Sep tember 23th, adjourned on Saturday last. General Scholield, its President, left for San Francisco on Sunday, and General Potter, commanding at Fort Sanders, Wyoming Territory, ana lue oiner members of tbe Board, General Morrill, Major Van Voistand, and Colonel Hamilton, remain here a short time as a committee to perfect the text of the volumes of new tactics, which will be completed iu the course of two weeks. The machine shop of the new reservoir, corner ot uranu avenue ana ceuouu street, was burned last night. Loss in machinery, wnicn was owneu Dy juiopp Co., ot nttsDurg, $ju,uw; no insurance. LAYETTB, November 8, 1870. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. AUont one o'clock this niorniuu a lire broke out iu the building occupied by O. W. Pierce & Co.. wholesale grocers, resulting in almost total loss. A large nnantitv of coffee, tobacco, teas, etc, were saved in a damaged condition. Tbe books and accounts were all saved. The loss on building aud contents is estimated nt a hnndred thousand dollars, nercodt Co. were insured as follows : Manhattan, New York. S"5.000: North American, JNew York, $5,000; Imperial, London, 12,500; -l t A.! fliUk. nwtn A . banv. So.UW: underwriters, oio,u"v, yEtna, $15,000; Home, New York, 15,000; Home, New Haven, $10,000; - Phrenix, Hartford. 10.000: International, JNew York. 87,000; North American, Hartford, Jk5,000; Lorillard, New lork, o,000; Springfield Fire and Marine, ?2,500; Putnam. x-20.000. There was an insurance on the building to the amount ol lu,uuo, mnatlv in Chicaco companies. The fire originated in the third story, in what manner is not aenniceiy asceruuiieu. WASHINGTON. Hik Canfab A Strang KaTart GmlHi Hancock Tar Mpirifnnl. an4 ladians. Washihgtos, November (, 1870. IN HIGH CONVAB. The Secretary of "War was closeted with the President for a long time yes terday, issuing final orders to the com manders of the troops in and around New York, preparatory to any service they may be called npon to perform to day. AU news from . JSew lork, tbe President says, indicates a quiet election whioli be hopes may be true. A STRONG EFFORT. A strong effort ou the part of Western politicians is still being made to secure the appointment of General R. B. Cowan of Ohio, as commissioner 01 inter Revenue. GRANT AND HANCOCK. General Hancock bas had frequent calls since his arrival here, regarding his so-called quarrel with the the President, bnt ii has refused to give expression to his views of political affairs. He does not hesitate, however, to say that in the state-memta widely printed he bas been crossly misrepresented. His respect for the Chief Magistrate of the nation', as well as the duty which, as a soldier, he owes to his superiors, induoed him, directly after his arrival, to call on General Sherman, and, ia company with that officer, he paid his respects to General Grant. Both visits were entirely formal, however, and the subject ot their differences was not alluded to. It is not impossible that at some not far distant day he may make pnblio copies of a correspondence which passed between him and General Sherman, incidental to his detail for dnty on the Retiring Board here. It is understood that the correspondence embraces all the points of defense that the General desires to make, and, in the opinion of his friends, it will clear him from any and all of the allegations of disrespect toward the President which hare been made against him. TOE SPIRITUALISTS AND THE INDIANS. Representatives of the Society of Spiritualists have made statements to the effect that this element in the religion of the country considered ; itnelf badly treated by the Administration, on account of not having a voice in the choice of Indian agents together with the other denominations chosen by the President in the prosecution of his Indian peace policy. They claim also that the fact of nine-tenths of them being nltra Radicals should have some weight m securing for them some consideration in the arrangement of the Indian- welfare. Hie President has been interviewed on' the " subject, lint makes no promises , , :- ". .APPOINTMENT. , Juo. A. Siinms, of Washington Territory, has been appointed agent for the Neis-Perces Indians, of Idaho. ; PKRSOSAI- Senator Trumbull had an hour's inti r-view with the President to-day. THE WAR IX EUROPE. The Caviare af Orleans Spieadia fcal Uwlr Valar mt Its Defender. THE CAPTURE OF ORLEANS.' A correspondent of the New York World, writing from Blois, on the 13th nit, says : 1 . ' - , .- Orleans is taken, but it has been lost by one of those defeats which are worth a victory. The fight of Tuesday, the 11th of Octoler, has proved to all the world, and, what is more important at the present moment, to all France, that the late disasters and sore discouragements, political and military, have not tainted, the pluck of the nation. I have now wit nessed several engagements, and I (do not hesitate to say that this battle of Orleans has been incomparably the most brilliant feat of arms performed on either side during the war. -' The battle was lost through want of organization. Its loss was more than redeemed, in a moral sense, by the splendid bravery of the French troops. Artillery was wanting to the French, and when it arrived there was not time to get it in working order before the Prussians came up. The writer continues : For all or any of these things to be of the slightest use to ns they mnst lie sort ed and rearranged, and that was a half day's labor lor a competent statt. it tne Prussians would only give us five honrs ! But alas! by 7 o'clock in the morning of the same Tuesday, the 11th of Octo ber, they had already taken their breakfasts and set to work, falling an avalanche of men and a hail of balls on that devoted remnaut in the wood. They bad swept the wood clear after a bloody hgut, Thev had rushed forward in hot haste and seized on Mont Joie. Mont Joie is a high plateau, visible from Orleans, and as Are turned out ot tne station to ssk what was to be done next, we had only to lift our eyes to this eminence to see the Prussians preparing to give ns an answer from the throats ot eighty guns. It was too late to talk of getting ready now. There was nothing for it bnt to evacuate tbe town ; for to bave advanced without artillery to the capture of -that height would have been to rush on to an irreparable disaster. Orleans could not be saved, bnt there was still time to save the arms: Keyan's torce Had joined ours in good order, and though I have spoken of Mont Joie as commanding, it was, properly speaking, only near enough to sween the suburbs immediately beyond it. inese suourDS were iu possestuou 01 the French Pontifical Zouaves, the r or- eign Legion, and another French corps, of which I forget the name. So long as they could hold them, and notably the Faubourg Banien, the Prussians would be nnable to nee their artillery against the town, and the army could Wltndraw at lis leisure, a meoacuwi was sent forward to these troops, and he brought back word from their com mander, Arago, that it we were all ready we might stay and play a game of billiards, and they would answer for the enemy not disturbing us till it was up. 'Only, if tney do piay, ' auaea poor Ara go, Witn a true rrenenman s gayeiy iu danger, "tell them to make as many double coups as they can." Yon may be sure we did not hesitate to' forego the pleasure of the game. At ten o'clock we commenced moving out of town, amid a dead silence, for the guard holding the r , 1 : i .11 nrv- 0 nno iaUDOUrifS. 11UU1W1UI1L U U Ur W,VW men, were simply waiting in presence of tbe immense host before tnein, and tne Prussians bad not yet thought proper to beo-in. I sicken to tell of what followed, and yet 1 glory to nave tne privilege 01 tellinc it. la auout nan an nour irom the commencement of our march, and when the advance had barely got clear of the town, a loud roar of artillery from Mont Joie shook earth and air, and the rirtt shower of an iron storm that was to beat nnceasingly for over eight honrs fell on the devoted guard at Banien. Idle to attempt to go back to help them; idle to plan anything, do anything, but march on away from them with what speed we may. uar nanus were attempting to hearten as np with merry tunes when this infernal accom paniment first broke on oar ear, aud made our music seem bnt a devil's jig playing our comrades to their doom. A deep growl runs through the ranks. "Stop, or niaKe it a ueau marcii, cry a dozen voices, and without sign from tambour major the drummers cease. Tramp, tramp, tramp, goes forward to safety the Army of Loire. "The army of Ther-niopyhe" may not hear the sound of its own marching, since it cannot go for ward and will not so oacK, so it stands still and waits for death. Plan of the battle of tue lauuourcs, Dy which our retreat was covered, there is none to give. There were no "movements," properly so called, on the French side, and no movements were necessi tated on tue otner. ine rmssians sun-' ply fired nntil they judged that the breaches in the living fortress warranted an assanlt, and then they dashed at them with cavalry and infantry, only to be driven baok in ruin by the Chassepot. The failure of repeated attempts of this kind at length taught them to rely exclusively on their artillery, aud with the immediate danger of an assault in the open removed, the French were enabled to withdraw to the partial shelter of Banien aud the Gare des Autrais, the principal places to be held. Banien was assigned to the Foreign Legion, composed mainly of young men of pleasure from Paris, not a few of tbem Americans, and Autrais to the French Pontificals, who, though they had shown fair fight at Home, had still, like their comrades, their military spurs t win. Tbe point of honor between the two coips was which should surrender last, or to put it differently, since each had the certainty of death before it, which should raise tne last snout ot de fiance to the foe. Neither won, it was a dead heat to glory. Of 1,500 of the For- eign legion m came back to moia, and-of 370 Zouaves but 17 left the field alive. ine shelter the men had found, though it saved their lives for tbe moment, did but prolong their agony; and it mnst have proved far severer test to their fortitude than even the- the stand in th open, where death came too swiftly to permit them to reflect on it terrors. . Those in . the railway station sought the shelter of the tracks and the waiting rooms; those in the faubourg hid themselves in the ., cellars of the nouses, ready to spring ' forth ' the moment an enemy could be found to face them. They lay thus, and perished slowly one by one. The Pros-- ; sianshad got the range of the railway , station and the range of the faubourg,-and every half minute or so a shell oaraa-- - wwuiuk WUVUglt T. mil VI lUVl, wi its debris buried a man. The Legionaries, for the most part, bore their fate with a calm, despairing fortitude; the Pontifical showed less patience, and ever and anon some dust beirrimed wretch, mad with fary and blind with his own blood, dash! forth to shriek and shake his list toward the pitiless cannon till a new discharge swept him into eternity. There were exceptions to to this, however, on the ititlA of levitv. ' One nartv tonic.' noaaea- sion of a coupe and settled down to a , game' of beziqne amid the thickest of th . fire.. I - " ' ' ' ' : Hoars elapsed, and still the situation. in all its essential features, remained nn- . changed. The Army of the Loire for it was really the bulk of the army, although there were divisions at Bourses and at Tours defiled out of Orleans. The Prussians ponndod the positions in front of iudih in orucr to ue auie to pusu xorwaru anu cnt tne retreatin g force in naif. 1 ne three thousand held the positions, fto message came from their comrades and no answer to their own message asking for . reinforcement to enable tbem to make a , , dash on the heights. Three o'clock, four, G. .L...l. v 4-1.;. la.t Vm... r. UID wun,ouu KUUUU MJJ IUUO 1MI UVUA every man and every srun had passed ont of Orleans, no word was brought. The-bloody drama was yet to linger ont in representation for two honrs more. At ' seven o'clock the artillery fire suddenly ceased, and tbe Prussians made their hfth advance in force, riot a snot wa firul atrainst tllftir hMT7 mftfUM aa tbav deployed in the open field, bnt aa they swarmed into Banien anu into tne railway station, about a hundred and fifty ghastly creatures in the military garb rose up to meet tnem m , tne longea ior-embrace of death. Orleans was won. lln f. rF thfuiA nnA litinrlrAfl and fiftv men not sixty escaped to tell tbe tale of how . it was defended. . f The Army of the Loire is at Blois intact and full of fight. If it show a tenth part of the heroism of its rear guard in tbe hour of conflict, France is saved, for no administrative blunders can work her NEW ADVERTISEIIEIITS piRANKLIN COUNTY, OHIO. ' FARM ON DARBY PUBLIC AUCTION, Nainraay, Detemker lOta, 1ST;, to ginniaa; at In a'clack A. 19U I will offer my farm, at public auction, on the premises, lying on Darb Creek, two miles and a ball above Earrisburg, and one and a half miles west of Pleasant Corners, in Pleasant township. Franklin county, and only eleven miles from Columbia, of nearly MX HUNDRED ACRES, all together or in lota to suit purchasers. Thia in oiio of the beet Cattle farms on Darby, at least one-half first bottom land; in the plow or been plowed. Good upland, enough timber, with several Sa?ar Cainps. In fact all the land was interanersed with sugar trees. Goad feed lots, good water, in good repair, and in a very good Heitlhbm hiiod, within one-half mile of the line of the BLUE GRASS RAILROAD, will be sold on IXHJK EQUAL PAYMENTS one down, the rest in one, two and three years, from March 1, 1871, Kith interest. Possession given immedi ately. For any information appry to Hayden 6c Hntcheson, bankers, Columbus, Ohio. Bemem ber the time, Saturday, December 10, 1870. J. M. FLAJTDERS. V."V. Keys, Auctioneer. nov9.wtd CARPENTERS Can buy nrst-clniw tols at greatly reduced price at Af. A. GILL A SON'S, oct28-r2w 30 North High St. Can Bave money bv buying Hardware, Glass and Taints at W. A. GILL . SON'S, octSf -dSw 30 North High St. 2f. B. KELLY, ARCHITECT & SUPERLVTENDEXT OFFICE No. 18 KASTIBROAD ST.. COLUMBUS, O. Flans. Sie-i II cations and Estimates for evtfy description of building executed in the moat improved manner and shortest notice. Architect of High School building, P. Hay-den's new building and B. . Smitha new Tei at) nee, at uoiuudus, uuio. aepwuKusm SEWINO. MACHINES. mm; - X Xfc EMI U M SEWING- MACHINE ! Tbe Oaly Hattaa-Hale, Overaeaming ana Srnisi Machine Cantblnea istkeWerUi GOLD AND SILVER. MEDALS Were awarded to this Machine at the recent Cincinnati Induetrial Exposition, at which all first-class Sewing Machines were represented. This machine is one of the most important labor saving inventions of the age. It is a complete and remarkable success as a Family Machine, applicable to all the purposes of Sewing. It has peculiar merits and many advantages over other Machines. The simplicity, ease and certainty :. nnAH.Afl . nil . . th. nnifmni excellence of its work, throughout the entire range of sewing, in Stitching, Hemming, Felling, Tucking, Cording, Braiding, Quilting, Gathering and Sewing on, Overseaming, Embroidering on the edge, and its beautiful Button-Hole andlye-let-Hole work, place it in advance of any other machine. It is also the chsafbst. Intrinsically, as well as the best, since it is really two machine combined in one. It is, at the same time, simple in construction, comparatively noiseless, easily understood, and combines with these advantages exclusively its own, the most desirable qualities of all others. "We warrant every machine to give satisfaction. We desire all to call and see it work. ltlTTKB, CRAWFORD ic Co., novl-eodlm 17 South High St Columbus. HORSE BLANKETS. JJORRE BLANKETS. LAP ROBES, BUFFALO ROBES, ' ALASKA ROBES, WOLF ROBES. A great variety; All style and pricet. Wholesale and Retail. P. HAYDEN SON. SI and 96 Broad street. Oct l!-t!al. PROPOSALS , SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-cei ved at the office of the Warden of toe Ohio Penitentiary until 13 o'clock M-. Tuesday November 1st. 1870. for the labor of THIRTY CONTIOTS, More or less, for a period not exceeding nve years. All bids mnst be made in compliance with the provisions of "An act to regulate and govern the Ohio Penitentiary," passed April 1st, 1867, and amended April 17, 1870. Blank forms for bids will be famished oa application at this office. Proposals to be endorsed "Proposal for Cmvict Labor," and addressed to ootlO-dltawsw R. BURR, Warden O. P.