THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHlLADBLPfll A, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1870. THE TWO KArOLEOSS. ftffm'm Ode l ih Pirct, nnl Ka Applicability l !- I, nut. Some slansa from Lord Byron's famous Ode to Napoleon Bonaparte will be read with pecu liar Interest, from the marvellous accuracy with which they apply to the circumstances of Napo leon III: Tie done hut veotprday a kind And armed with kinsrs to strive; And now thou art a nameless thing! 80 abject et alive! Is this the man of thousand thrones, Who strewed our e irth with hostile hones, And can ho tlm survive? Since he, nit-called the Morning 8 tar, Nor man nr (lend hath fallen eo far. Ill-minded man! why scon rite thy kind Who bow'd sulow'tbo knee? By eazing on iliycelf grown blind, Thou UiiubtVi the rest to see. With might unquestioned power to save Thine only gift hath been the grave To those 1 hut worshipped thee; Nor till thy f ill c-iuld mortals guess Ambition's Icm iLau llttlcnoesl Thanks for that lesson! it will teach To alter- ariiurs more Than high i hilosophy ran preach. And valiily prt-aebed before. That spell upon the minds of men Breaks never to unite asraln, That led them to adore Those Pagod things of sabre sway With fronts of brass aud feet of clay. The triumph and the vanity, The raptme of the strife Tho tartuquHke voice of Victory, To thee brfalh of life, The sword, the fcceptre and that sway Which man eft-med made but to obey, Vhereith renown was rife All quel I'd! - Dntk spirit! what must be The madness of thy memory! 7 he Desola or desolate! 1 ho Victor overthrown t The Arbiter of others' fate A Buppllaut for bis own! 3i)tsotuo yet Imperial hope i 1 uwiih such change can calmly cope? Or dread of death alone ? cdle a prince -or live a elave--rty choice is most ignobly brave t lie who of old would rend the oak, Dream'd not of the rebound, Chain'd by tho trunk ho vainly broke Alone bow look'd be round ? Thou in the Heruuesa of thy strength An equal deed bast done at length, And darker fate hast found: Tie fell, the forest prowler's prey: But thou must eat thy heart away I The Roman, when bis burning heart Was slaked with blood at Komo, Threw down the dagger, dared depart In savage grandeur home; He dared depart lu utter scorn Of mon that such a yoke had borne, Yet left Mm such a doom. His only glory was that hour Of self-upheld abandoned power. The Spaniard, when tho last of sway Had lost its quickening spell, Cast crowns for ro-aries away An empire lor a cell; A strict accountant of his beads, A subtle disputant of creeds, His dotage trifled well. Tet belter be bad uelther known A bigot's shrine nor despot's throne. But thou from thy reluctant hand The thunderbolt Is wrung Too late thou leav'st the high command To which thy weakness clung; All evil spl.'it as thou art, It Is enough to grieve the heart To see thine own unstrung. To think that God's fair world hath been The footstool of a thing so mean. And earth hath spilt her blood for him, Who thus can hoard his own I And Monarch bow'd the trembling limb, And thank-r) him for a throne ! Fair Freedom ! we may hold thee dear, When ihu thy migbtlestioes their fear In humblest guise have shown. Oh I ne'er may tyrants leave behind A brighter name to lure mankind! Thine evil deeds are writ In gore, Nor wriiteu thus in vain Thv triumphs tell of faino no more, Or deepen every stain: If thou hadrt died as honor dies, Some new Napoleon might arise, To shame the world again But who would soar the solar height To set in such a starless night ? Weigh'd in the balance, hero dust Is vile as vulgar clay; Thy ecales, Mortality!' are just To all that pass away; But yet meinought the living great, Somo higher sptrks should animate, To dazzle aud dismay: Nor deein'd cuuiempt coald thus make mirth Of these, the Conquerors of the earth. There was a day there was an hour While earth was Gaul's Gaul thine When that immeasurable power Unsated to resign Had been an act of purer fame Than gathers round Marengo's Dame And glided tby decline Through the long twilight of all time Despite some pasblng clouds of crime. But thou forsooth must be a king And don the purple vest As If that foolish robe could wring Remembrance from tby breast. Where is that faded garment ? Where The gewgaws thou wert fond to wear)1 The star, the string, the crest? I Vain, froward child of empire ! say Are all tby playthings snatch'd away? Magenta's. POLITICAL. The Fall CepatB-The Htateo la which Election are to bo Held The Opealnc Hair-ak-he la Ualilorala aod Vermont. To-morrow, September Cth, the regular fall political campaign will be opened by elec tions in California and Vermont. The follow ing is a list of the States in which elections are to be held during the next two or three months, with the dates at which they will occur: California Sept. 6 Kansas Nov. 1 Vermont. Sept. , Louisiana Nov. 1 , is Arkansas Nov. T Maine ept. Indiana ouu Florida Oct. 1 Alabama. Nov. 9 3 New York Nov. 8 8 Marvland Nov. 8 Mississippi Oct. lows. ucu 11 Massachusetts .... Nov. 8 Ohio KSt. 11 I moots. Nov. 8 I'ennsvlvanla ....Oct. West Vlrainla....et. 11 Michigan Nov. 8 T New Jersey Nov. 8 Delaware Nov. Missouri. Nov. t Boutn Carolina Nov. 8 1 Wisconsin Nov. 8 1 Georgia.... (not settled) Minnesota Nov. An election is to be held in Texas also, we believe, but the time is not known. The Vermoat ElerlUa, which comes off to-morrow, Is for a com plete set of State officers, members of Congress, and members of the State Legislature. The fol lowing are the names of the rival candidates: Krt'vbUcan. lltm'tcrallc. FOR OOVUKNOK. John W. Stewart. Homer W. U out on. KOB UEl'TKNAKf-UOVEHNOH. (ieorjre N. Dale. Murillo Nojes. f OK BTATB THK1WI KKK. Julia A. Page. John M. Wools. TOR COiGl'.S.--Mfc. UtM-t -('has. W Wlllnnl. llnmj GUlett t XJiet 1 nke P. Poland. . Sd t)lHt.-Wi)ithlngtouU. Smith. .. The Hepubllcan Sute ticket U made up of new men entirely, while the three names on the IicmorraUc State ticket are the same that were defeated jenr ago. The three Republican candidates for Congress are all members of the prcHd Coerces. The Dgmocntl; candidates for Congress In the 8econd and Third districts have escaped our attention, bat their names are not of the sllghtost consequence, as the Demo cracy do not expect to make gains sufficiently large to be of any ate to them. The vote of the State for the past ton years has been as fol lows, the figures marked thus () Including scattering votes: Yrar. W .. If!. K(H (tOTPrnnr. B4 YW President fis.ttoft 9.0SA V4,ITlft 8,1111 II.IUK t.lH tH.S'HU II, Ml 17.SMU IS. IMS 18,91 IK U.RJI tV.OiSK 8.HST H,Tlt ll.SVI .S2tK It, MS ,1'MR 1S.0M li.U(t ll,4. ttO.BTIK imil is, las 186 80,0tt 1863 0,SI8 is4 Governor sl.sse " I'resldeut 4t,4ls 1a ST.rss W M.IIT IrtfiT M,C4 Itm (Governor 42,615 " I resident. 44, WS 16 8l,W4 Ti e vote for members of Congress In 1393 stood as follows First District 13,199 4.89S i,S.ia Hecond District. 15,407 5,ifiil 10,vwvit Third Distriot 11,108 4.8SI 6,7&K Wal S9.T11 13.8M eVRlGlt Even tbe cumulative vote would not holp the minority of Vermont while party lines are drawn so unequally as at present. The compo sition of the Legislature elected tast year was as follows: Joint H mnlf, fT-iM. Billot. Republicans so tell 941 Democrat a 24 84 Republican majority bo 1ST U The cumulative vote, however, if applied to tbe legislature, would remedy the gross mis representation of the people which these figures sot forth. The Eleetloa la Cat If a rota. Tbo politics of California have become so mixed that it Is impossible to straighten out the tickets. The following has been the vote ol the 8tate for the last ten years: Viar. Wit. Tm Mnl, 160 President 39,17 79.MT 657 it" l-ei . ..rw,n:t4 cs,094 ss.-isU' 16 61.e.W 4f,8l B9.7S1K 1RC8 84,447 44,715 19,73K 1864 President 69,134 48,81 18,99R t,m 86,4!( 6,9I$K 1P6T 44,664 4r.9C9 8,iW6lt 198 President M,rl 54.079 614 U " Cong. 1st Dist.. 90,081 M,CJ 1,551 D i. sd it .,18,64 15l4 ,U0R 8d ' ..IB 699 15,799 964D ' Total.... 5S.9TS M.548 676D For the years narked thus (,), when there was dissension In the Democratic ranks, the total opposition vote Is Included under the heal of Democratic, and the lowest Republican plu rality is given. The vote for 1867, marked thus (f), Is that cast for Lieutenant-Governor. For Governor the vote then stood 40,359 Republi can, and total opposition 51,993 Governor Ilalght's vote being 49,905, and his majority 9546. This was caused by the strong opposi tion of all tbe leading Republican journals to the nomination and election of George C. Gor ham, now Secretary of the Senate, the nominal Republican candidate, against whom there was manifested an unconquerable prejudice in the ranks of his party. In 1863 It will' be observed that the Republicans carried the State for President by the bare majority of 514 votes, while tbe aggregate vote for members of Con gress the same year showed a Democratic majo rity of 675. In 1869 the only election held was that for Judges, which never takes plaoe at the time for holding the ordinary political elections, and the vote polled was so small aggregating otily 67.G38 that it is of no significance. The Republicans staid at home on the occasion, and the Democrats elected all their candidates, one of those for the Supreme Court having a majo rity of 5650, and the other 10,393. The Legisla ture elected lust year stood as follows : .ToM 8ral. ffntut. Ballot. Democrats. 96 67 98 ileput Means 11 10 si Independents 8 s 9 Democratlo majority, it 54 06 MUSICAL, AMP DIIAMATIC. The Oltv Amusement. At the Walnut Mr. Forrest will commence an engagement this evening with his great per sonation of ''Richelieu." On Tuesday he will appear as "Virginlus,"on Wednesday as "Othel lo,'' and on Thursday as ' Richard III." On Saturday afternoon and evening the The Flying Hcwl will be repeated. Tiie Arch Strsbt Theatre will open on Saturday evening with Goldsmith's comedy of bh Stoops to Conquer. On Monday next Victorlon Sardou's play of Fernande will be produced. At thb Eleventh Street Opera. IIopse the Ethiopian comicalities of The Colored Police; The Girl toitfi the Curl; The Miller's Hark, and 27ie Two B lioys, or Men of the Day, will be performed for the first time. At the Arch Street Opera. IIocbk Tht HVonj Man; The One I Dearly lxve; John Hart's Statue, and ether attractions are an nounced for this evening. At the American the French Wrestlers will appear this evening, in combination with other entertaining features. At the Assbmblt Btildino the Stereoptl con Views of the Franco-Prussian War will be exhibited this evening. A Grand Summer Nioht's Festival will be given on Wednesday next, at Wissahlckon Park, by tbe Mxnnerchor, SKngerbund, Junger Mxnnerchor, and Ilarmonle Societies. cinr item, evebtthdio ik tbs5 wat op Summer Clothtno now to be closed oct at tiUAKANTXBO LOWER PRICES THAN BLSSWHBR8. JlaXf.wav heteMn S "toVm Hall. Fifih and Sixth trtets. y0- B13 "? flrTxKT A Yocno Wife's Request Wife Charley, I wish wLen you come up to-night you'd stop Into your druggist's and get me a bottle of Plantation Bit ters. . Be sure and get the genuine, Charley What in the world, Mary, are you going to do with Plantation Bitters? Wile Everybody that 1 know is In eostacy over Plantation Bitters, and I am going to try them my self. I am assured by several of my friends that tUe Bitters will cure my dyspepsia, and at the same time do away with that terrible nausea which you know I am at times subject to. The doctor was In yester day, and says that all I want la atonic, and that plantation Bitters Is the best that can be got. Charley It is Just tbe thing, mydear;aat It is strange thai I had not thought of It before. ST. J A MM no TEL, BOSTON, MASS ACHU8BTT8. During the travelling season, U our patrons will kindly Inform us, either by telegram or letter, of their Intended arrival, we can be better prepared for thel comfort. In accordance with the reduction In the value of gold-, the transli-n board at the St. James Is reduced to Pour Dollars per day. Proprietor St. Jambs IIotil. Fatal to tbe Teth are all acrid preparations. They tuay bleach the enamel, out they as surely dls bolve and destroy It. The mild, genial balsamlo pre seivatlve Sozodont, Impregnated with the Saponin of the famons tropical faop Tree, of Chill, Is tae rnly clsoluce)y safe article of its kinl In the market, en 1 protects the teeth from all destructive luau luces, as well as keeps them free from tartar. Not h 'P GPDtlemen's Hats for Autumn, ta a va riety of new and elegant designs, will Issue ta a few days. Waibuiton, Fashionable Hatter, No. 4J0 C'hesaut street, nest deer to Post Ofilce. Do hot ih rr, In fact yon must not do (t It would be wrong for any lady or gentleman to attempt to purchase clothing for tholr sons or them selves wlthont 0 rst examining the large and supe rior Mock atRockbtli fc Wilson's, and If they do not find It superior in quality, cat, make, and trimming t. and st tower price than anr other olothlng esta blishment In the city, don't puichase. Our beautlfal and substantial all-wool heavy cloth and casslmora suits, for fall and winter, which are going off by thousands, both In the city and country, all for l coat, vest and pants. They astonish the trade to a a derstand how we furnish tiera at the price. It Is hardly necessary to say anything in regard to our customer department. That Is so well and favorably known that every gontloraan la the city Is posted. Rockoill k Wilson, Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, Nos. 609 and 605 Cnesnut street. A Nbw and IIbai tupul Articli op Food. The Pea Mosm Farinb, manufactured from Irish Moss, by the Hand tea Moss Farlne Uo upany, has been placed on our table at different times, and proves to be one of the best, most nutritious, and easily digested of all the farinas now In use. It li palatable to the taste, is lighter aud less compact than any otner farina, and hence better adapted to weak stomach, to dyspeptics, to Invalids, and ad persons of frail constitutions, la cas where tapioca, sago, barley, corn st-roh, mala -na, and similar articles are beneficial, the Sea Moss Fart no Is not only a sub stitute, but has advantages which neither of them possess, because the main Ingredient of tie moss has been considered by medio il men for many years as having Invaluable remedial properties. It Is particularly recommended for pectoral affections, sorofulous complaints, dlarrnoea, eta EdUvr IlaU's Journal of Uto.UK Mr. William W. Uassidt, the Jeweller at No. 8 South Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver ware In the city. lie has also on hand a fine assort mentor fine American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money, Sunday Times yesterday showed how Fox's The atre on Cbesnnt street was started with tso.ooo, loeBea by James U Claghorn, and 150,000 by the old Philadelphia Saving Fund, Caleb Cope, President. Copies for sale at the Publication Office, and at Trenwlth's, Cbesout street, and Marks & Co.'s, Third, above Walnut. Promptkbss, energy , and perseverance have es tablished a reliable, cheap aud Qrst-class Curtain, Shade, Bedding, and Upholstery Store In the well known house of Albertson fc. Co., Ho. 1435 Chosnut street. "ftpALDO-o'a Cliu," handy and useful. itiAiiiiii:i. UARPp.R-R0Mti1W.-tjn the 1st of Pth month, at the residence of John O. hanoock, No. 1516 Green street, by Friends' ceremony, la presence of the Mayor, Smith Hamper to Maktha L Roberts, both or Ablngton, Montgomery county. Smith Frees. On September I, by Rev. Oeorsre A. Peltz. Mr. Obokgb Smith to Miss Maooie it. I' UkES, all of this olty. mi:. CoR80N.-On ths 8d instant, Margaret, wife of Dr. Thomas F. Corson. The relatives and friends are respect f ally Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her husband. No. 1818 Alontgomerv avenue, on Tuesday next at ) o'clock. Interment st Tremont Ceme tery, NorrUtown. Leave Ninth and Green streets depot at 11 o'clock. Uassikoer, On September 8, 1870, Jonathan K. Qassikobr. Funeral from his late residence, Rising Hun lane and Sixth street, on Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 10 o'clock A. M. .Tone?. On the 8d Instant, Clara l. Jokes, in the 87th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her mother's residence, No. 710 East CumbeMan-l street, on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. To proceed to Mllestown Church. L.UKENS. On the 8d Instant, Edward IL Lukens. In the 81st year of his age. The relauvesand friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend tbo funeral, from his late real dence. No. IBM l 'ast Montgomery avenue, on Third day afternoon, the 0th Instant, at 9 o'clock, without fuither notice. To proceed to Fair HIP. V-jj SPECIAL AN I) EXTRAORDINARY SALE IMPORTED JERSEY CATTLW, RIIEEP, SWINE, POULTRY, AND SHETLAND PONIES, just ar rived per ship Jamestown, from Liverpool. On Tuesday Morning, September 6, at 10 o'clock, at Uerkness' Bazaar, NINTH and StNSOM Streets, Philadelphia, will be sold, without reserve, a large Invoice (about ? head) of Imported Jersey cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, and Shetland ponies, exported by Edward Philip Par sons Fowler, of Jersey, England. Full ptrtlculars, pedigrees, eta, In catalogues, now ready, and the stock open for examination at the Bazaar. ALFft&D M. HflKKN 9 1 4sp Auctioneer. ip II B WHEELER & WILSON SEWHVCt ITIACIIIIVE. For Sale on Easy Terms. NO. 114 OITE3NTJT STREET. mwai PHILADELPHIA. BAKER, ARNOLD & CO., PI JlN UFACTUBUllS OP OAS FIXTURES, CHABDELIEBS, PEUDAUTS, BBACKETS, ETC., Oi Every Dcsigrn. SALESROOMS, No. IO CHESNUT Street, MANUFACTORY, 8. W. Corner TWELFTH and BR0WV, 8 s3 Smrp PHILADELPHIA. EXCURSIONS. G HAND EXCUKSION AROUND NEW VOHK BAY AND STAT EN ISLAND. UHINU I'llOICK Or IW-THliKK UOCKS IN NEW YOKK CITY.xl OttTIlK TKIP UP TUB HUDSON KIVKK ABOVE THE FAMOUS PALISADES, Accompanied by PItOKESSOK McC'LURO'8 cele brated Liberty Silver Cornet Band and Grand Or chestra. ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1ST0, Leaving Philadelphia, WALNUT btreet Wharf, at T i;o a. M. PARE FOR TOE EXOUBSION.Slngle Tickets, I'i Mi ; Gentleman and Lady, 14 -60. Dan be procured of Professor U. K. Mct'lur?, 617 North Tenth street; J tin T- Brown, (ft North Secoud street: O. F. J'Uts, 4S08 Main strepc, Ormantown; U.K. Jor dan, 16-Jl Beulah street; A. Bernard, 40T North l iliu street: John Trenwlth's Bizutr, U Chesnut street; Kreuslng's Baiouu, fit Chrsnut street; United mates liotel, foot of Walnut street; Thket onice. 82s Chesnut street; and at Ticket OHice, Waiuut Street Wharf, ou the momug of the excursion. t DRY QOOD8. BE 8 SOU & SON II AVE JUST OPENED FALL GOODS, Consisting in part of LIONS OUOS GRAIN BLACK BILES, or all quail tics. AMERICAN GR03 GRAIN BLA3S BILK 9. AUD, BIACK ALL-WOOL POPLIN BIARRITZ. POPU8, OTTOMANS, MOUSSUNBS, IJtrB RIAL8. FRENOU MBRINOE9 AND CASHMERES, SATIN DB OUINKH, TAMISBi. SATIN MER1NOES, ARMCRB RO TALES, Bto. AU9, BLACK ENOLISn BOMBAZINES, HENRIETTA CLOTHa, AOSTKALIVN 0 RAPES, PARATUBA8 JANUS C LOTUS, ALPOAS, BRILL1AN I'INBS, MOHAIRS, ALPACA POPLtNS, Etc, EtO. AL80, ENOLISII CRAPES AND VEILS, Til I BET LONG SBAWtS, JOUVIX & CO.'S KID GLOVES, Btc,, With a large stook of Second XVXonrning Oood WHOLH6ALS AND ItBTAIL. Mourning Dry Goods House, No. 018 CHESNUT Street, 98t PHILADELPHIA. JTXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT! TUB CONTINUATION OP TnB EUROPEAN WAR WILL UNDOUBTEDLY ADVANCE PRICES OF FOREIGN FABRICS. We have determined, however, to open our entire FALL STOCK from last season at bargain prices, and give our patrons the benefit, before opening new stock at higher prices. We Bhall thorefore offer man REAL BARGAINS In desirable Dress Goods, among which are: One lot Figured Mohairs, lsxc.; worth aoc maid Mohairs, ISO ; worth 250. " " Striped Poplins, double width, 31c. ; worth 44C One lot Striped Poplins, see. " " Colored Alpacas, double width, S5o. ; worth S7tfc One lot Colored Poplins, yard wide, slight soli, BOc. 5 worth 70o. One lot Imitation Silk and Wool Poplins, 200. ; worth 8Tc. Black all-wool Poplins, double width, 69 to STtfo. Black Alpacas, 82, 36, 81, 8Ttf. 45, do, ojo. Black Mohairs, 60, 65. 70, HI He, II, H'i5. Colored and Black 811k and Wool Ponllns, f L Ilargalns In FLANNELS and MUiLlNS. We shall display our entire stock of Dress Goods, and Invite the attention of oousuruers early, guaran teeing prices such as to ensure rapid sales. ELDER, WALTON & C0.( No. 215 N. NINTH STREET, B3 3t PHILADELPHIA. J. M. HAFLEIGH, . CHESNUT STREET, ABOVE TENTH, IS NOW OPENING FALL AUD WiriTER r it jess goods; IN ALL TUB v5 3t Wew Btyleai nnd Teitnres. THE FINE ARTS. COLLEGE OF ST. B0BR0ME0. NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF ST. CORRO MEO COLLEGE, For the Stereoscope 85 cents eac Also, Larger, Mounted 83 cents each THE BEST MAP OF THE SBAT OF WAR IN EUROPE. $1-60 BACH. DICKENS' LAST PORTRAIT. JAMES 8. EARLB & SONS, Looking -Glass Warerooms and Gallery of Paintings, No. 815 OHESNUT STREET, rnnDMJ'nLa. "artexhibition. "" ON FREE EXHIBITION AT CHAS. P. HASELTIBE'S GALLERY, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET, BRAUK'S FA.MOCB PANORAMIO VIEWS Of Berlin, Potadam. Charlotteuburg, Coblents, HeldeU twrg, Jeua, Weimar, Erfurt, Ems, Bd-leu-Utt'lon, WeiMbaden. Bruauela, Amaterdam, Waterloo, Liege Ypres, Rotterdam, L'trecUJ, etc. etc. A complete set of the lioi im Museums, and Interior views of all the rooms In the various royal paiaocs of I'Tussia. Particular attention la drawn to the fact that In a few days loO views on the Rhine and Its fontaca tiona, as never before seen, wU be exhibited. It ID URV QOOD8. 1870. Airririnrv. 1370. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, IS DAILY OPENING! Silks, I)res CJooda, Ihawli, Cloths, Btc. A desirable tine of PINS BUCK SILKS, pur. chaMd nievious to the war la Europe, at LSSi THAN LKGLLAK PRICK'S 8II.lt CLOAKING VRLTETH, Of the t t makes, rtal Lyons Goods, for sale at last season's prlci s. 8EIljBS FOR SlJirS, Of tn oew cloth col'M Navy Blue, Dark Greco, Garnet, brown and Plum. VTiRT MCH CLOTH PLAIt PBRGKS. UNhCAbK MI.K-COKUKO POPUNS, II -SR. INK CAMC VaKY bliV Y G(N08 II TIL. PL'N HlK MtPMNS, beautiful shades. PL.A1D BKKORt ANn POPLINS. BKIGUT IM.AI1S. forUhUdren. C10' OOLOn ALL-W0. POPLTNS. ai.i-wcx'I, KRP8 and P0PLIN8, nu shades. IM.DBLi WAR BLACK ALPACA PT UB MOHAIRS. BLACKS ANI (XJLORS. 1 HF. BKxT M K RH Olf Al PU8 and M JelAtt".' hEWnTtLESOrSTRtfB and PLU) BLANKET SUA 1.8. IHEN CENTRE 8QTTARB BROCHB ttn AWT.H. FILLED CENTKK aQUARE BUOOUBSEAWiA EDWIN HALL, No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, I D mwfioup PHILADELPHIA. JEWELRY ETO. 1124 OHESNUT STREET. 1124 BOBBINS, CLARK & DIDDLE, (FOUR DOORS FROM TWELFTH ST.,) WILL OFI.'ER AT LOW RA.TJES, NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY, To arrive per steamer Java. FULL SETS 2 m o 1- m -1 00 CO H ni o o EAR-RINGS, Puronased la Europe under the depressing In floenoes of the war at 9 3 smwstrp GIIEAT BARGAINS. BOBBINS, CLARK & BIDDLE. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., Mo. 002 CHESNUT Stroot. Care largely Increased their stock ot DIAMONDS AKO DIAMOND JEWELRY, EMEHALXS, SAPPHIRES, PEARLS, OPALS AND CAMEOS, In Mountings of Exquisite Stvle, carefully prepar by the most Skillful Workmen, They also call particular attention to NEW STYLES OF JEWELRY IN ROHAN GOLD, TUKQ.UOISB, GOLD AND E SAM EL, BLACK ONYX, BYZANTINE MOSAICS. AND PARISIAN ENAMELS. (3 5fmwtrrp tio. 0O2 OHC8NUT Street, COPARTNERSHIPS. riMJB UNDEHSIGNED UAVB THIS DAY J. formed a eonartuerfhlp under the name and Stjleof 8 TEUL1NCJ k. C. (succesnors of the lara Drin of Sterling A WlJdman), or the purpose of car rylug on a Oenerat lUnkiusr husiuesa at the old Staud, No. 110 b. THlliD HiroHt. R B. STKRLINU. W. U. WOOLViSHlOX. Philadelphia, Sept. 1. J Ct UMBRELLAS CHEAPEST INTtlfi CITT. PIXOM S, No. St B. K1QUTU BUmU W U m4 FIFTII EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. Paris in Revolution Fighting in the Streets ! Police Fire on the Mob I UHPABAL1ELED EXCITEMENT The Hew Liberal Ministry. "Death to Thiers !" E&nsackinff the Tuileries Imperial Flag Lowered. BtC. DtC Etc., IUc, BtC. (Owtaj to the telcgr&phlo Interruptions tho following despatches have not reached as until soma hours after they were due. Eo.) The dhb t the Crp Lealnlaitr. Fabis, Sept. 5 Noon. An enormous crow! U cow about the Corps LelslatK bulldlag, whero the Deputies are to meet at ono o'clock. Military Preeatttleq to preserve order have been taken on a largo scale -Though the people do not seem, to bo inclined to rioting, yet they are much excited and demand the "Dechoaucc." At this time masses of people from all parts of the city aro going towards tbe Lcglalatlf buildings, shouting "A la Chambre!" "Deeheance I" etc. Thou sands among these are members of the National Guard, who, without arms, join In shouting and urce all they meet to go to the Legislatlf build togs. It is hoped tho measures taken will secure quiet. mnc3IahB Reported Dead. It is reported that MacManon is dead. Bachefart Liberated. Taris, Sept. 5. Tho members of the Provi sional Government who were cited to appear and deliberate are now assembled at the Hotel do Ville. Henry Roche fort, who has bcea Hoe rated, is asststlng at this meeting. Keratry hat been appointed Prefect of Police, tioe Pletrl, and Etlenne Arago Mayor of Paris . Eatracrdiaarv Excitement. The people outsldo the building are in a stato of extrordlnary excitement. From time to timo Gambetta addressed them, exhorting to order. It is remarked that the soldiers of all regiment mix among the people unarmed, and are shout ing "Vive llepvhliqwr From tho entrances and windows of all the barracks the soldiers salute the people. 1 be Fine Lowered the Tnllerlea. At four o'clock in the afternoon the flag was lowered on tho Tuileries. It h said the Em prefs has gone, and the people are rushing through the Tuileries. Death ta Toler. Placards have been posted in various places containing the words, ''Death to Thiers '." Trarhn Demanded bv the People. Tabis, Sept. 55 A. M. Manifestations wero kept up during the entire night, crowds de manding Deeheance. General Trochu was shouted for, and on appearing he spoke to the crowd, saying he had taken an oath and as aa honest man he couJd cot break it. The Cham bers must answer them. At midnight crowds assembled before the Corps LegUlatlf building and shouted that the Emperor having fallen Into the hands of the enemy, it was now time for tho people to rise and cbaee out tho invader. A Determlaailoa "IVorthy at Fraaoa." The Corps, however, adjourned till to-day, assurances having been given that the day should not pass without some determination worthy of France. Later in the evening a largo crowd assembled on the Boulevard Bonne Nouelle parading and shouting "Deeheance" and Vivo France." The Pallee Fire on the Blob. They were charged by the police, who used firearms, and it is reported that some of tho citizens were mortally wounded. At this early hour in the morning great crowds are In tho streets, and the Journals are sought with ex treme avidity. The Papular Agitation is very great, and the feeling against the inva ders Is singularly unanimous. Btlotlaa" la tha Sttaeta af Parts. Paris, Sept. 5. Early this afternoon tho crowd met a squad of police and shouted " l'tw lo liepMblique !n Tho.a of the police who did not respond were immediately disarmed by the people and their swords broken, and they were then allowed to go unarmed and unharmed. The Boulevards at this hour are almost Impassable on account of the crowds of people. The Na tional Guard has succeeded in preserving order eo far. Tha E-Emperor. Brussels, Sept. 5 Noon It is positively asserted that the Emperor Napoleon has arrived at Bouillon, escorted by detachments of Prus sians and French. Liege has been selected as his place of detention. Several of Eugenie' ladles of honor have arrived at Brussels. latkst.1 The Pfab Dratrayla la Splta a ad Fary. Paris, 8ept. 5-C13 P. M Mobi coatluus to tear down signs containing the Imperial arms and mcd&ls. In some cases the people have climbed up the highest storlos to tear from the theatres tbe word Imperial." Extreme care 1 evinced to respect the arms of other nations. In ono of the streeU a large crowd was upon the point of tearing down a representation of the American eale, who, upuu ascsrtalnlng their mistake, shouted loudly, "Vive la liepu blique Aruerlcalne." Tbe police are no longer to be stcu iu the streets. FROM THK ST.1T''. Tha Fifth Caaitrra.lanal MUtrlrt. Don f&towh, 'Sept. 5. Dr. Johu li. Hearting, ot Fiauklord, has been noialn&ttd for Congress ty the Democratic Congressional Convention of tbe Fifth District of Pennsylvania.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers