TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEQRAPII PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10, 1870. 5 17 23 w-tt onnzsivz 8. from Otr Own 0MrMPminA Niw York, Aug. 0, 1870. A VnrhtlBff f rnmeot. Your yachting reporter, who loves his busi ness and has served long In it, is rry refreshing. It is almost as Rood As Roio? a-yachting to listen to him. I nilfjht mention at least one who, as a repre sentative of his profession, is unequalled in the gift of gab. Ills conversation is a monologue. He is quite as (rood and unendurable after the first quarter of an hour as Colerldire, prince of talkers, must have been. I admit that I said he vras refreshing:, but that is upon condition that you do not yield yourself up to him for more than a quarter of an hour at n time. If you yield yourself for a greater lenirth of time than that j ou become demoralized into a victim, and there is no health in you. Previous to the race it wft! my luck to be conversationally crucified by one of the most accomplished yacht report ers in the profession. For the Dri-t quarter of an hour the sensation was new and pleasant. After that time it began to resemble the process of impalement. I moved my body, worked my features, and tried to relieve myself with an intellectual, moral, and physical wriggle. It was all of no ue. The yacht reporter had found a hearer who knew no more about yachts than an oyster does of the tree he is figuratively said to climb, and was determined not to let him off until he had made of him a wiser man. It was quite unnecessary for me to say a word that was a blessing for all yoar first-class yacht reporter asks is that you will give your toncue reBt and pay atten tion, or seem to pay attention, while he works his. I came from that interview bearing with iue nn indefinite impression that the chief end of man was to go yachting around the globe and have the results perpetually printed in the morning papers. This impression was not alto gether unconfirmed by the general contempla tion of humanity in New York during the whole of yesterday. Terhaps it is good for the health of society that these sensational breezes should sweep over it once in a while. Between the yacht race, and the murder of Mr. Nathan, and the war news from Europe, and the latest arrest of Lydia Thompson in Chicago, the moral ln.a!th of the public is abundantly taken care of. The Nathan Winder and the New York Re porter. Seldom in New York has there been com mitted a murder of which the investigation, by detectives and reporters, has been so extremely bungling aud dissatisfactory. Eleven days have now elapsed since Mr. Nathan was murdered, and unlcs the vague rumor, which is at the present moment spreading through the clty,and which declares the murderer to bo discovered, be correct, no perceptible progress has been jnade toward the clearing up of the mystery. The failure to Identify the criminal affords a pleabant prospect to timid aud nervous residents, doe& it not? The house occupied by the Na thans is more conspicuous than most houses that are quite as palace-like in construction. It ia one of the places that would be least likely to be pointed out as dangerous. Its public and well-protected locality is one of its chief protections. The many lights from the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the gas lights from the Fifth Avenue Hotel 6lde of the street shine full upon it. Very near to it foot passengers and car and stage passengers continue to travel until a late hour lu i ho night. If a man could hope to live safe an here it would be in precisely such a house aud such a locality as the Nathan man sjon, near the intersection of Twenty-third street and Fifth avenue. And yet the genial, generous, and noble-hearted owner of that resi dence is stricken down in it by unknown hands, and his gray head, during "the dead wa6te and middle of "the night," beaten into a mesh of blood, bones, and pulp. This rather detracts from the feeling of security one ought to enjoy i n one's own house. In such cases as that of Mr. Nathan it is very hard to repress a feeling of disgust at what apr pears to be the imbecility of the police. Whether this feeling be fair or not, I do not pretend to be able to say, but I know that It has been encouraged by tne nigniy wrougnt ana conflicting accounts prepared by the reporters. I wish to do those hard-werking men entire jus tice. They do work very bard, and they are entitled to credit for bringing to light a vast number of facts which it is of material import ance for the public to bo made acquainted with, and which, but for them, would never come to Dublic knowledge. But at the same time sensa tion is bread and meat to them, and they pos sess a wonderful genius for leavening a large lump of fancy with an infinitely small quantity of truth. Having been amongst them " I know what they are how self-sacrificing, how patient, how persevering, Low unremitting In their toil. But they also understand stage effect, and I know how wil fully they pervert their Imaginations when the fiucstion of Btage enect comes in. ueau cram meli, after spoiling a dozen ncckhandkerchiefs, could smile complacently upon elaborating a smooth bow from the thirteenth. "At last!" his valet would exclaim, gathering up the remains, 'we have achieved a success." It is so with the New York police reporter. He would gladly 9joll a dozen reports daily for the sake of dally luakinix a sensation witn tne inirteenta. Left In Pawn. French fathers sometimes do strange things. A little hlle asio one of them called upon the Baron von Schlcisher, interpreter to the Second District Police Court, and requested an Imme diate Interview upon a matter of importance, The interview was granted, and the Frenchman, whose name is Manierre, told a very singular story. He said that four mouths ago he bor rowed twenty-five dollars from one M. le Brun, and left as security therefor his little daughter, six years of age. With the twenty-five dollars thus obtained ho went to Poughkeepsle and procured work there. He lately returned to this city, and, calling upon Mrs. le Brun, asked for bis child, expecting ol course mat it would lm mediately be delivered up to him. To his as- to&lahmeut Mrs. Ie Brun informed him that she had co Intention of delivering up the child. as she had become attached to it. I have heard of pawnbrokers whs refused to part with pledges that were left with them, but never under such circumstances as these. I have heard of a distinguished actor placing himself In pawn In order to procure the wherewithal to purchase whisky, ut the story which mentioned this pleasing little incident did not relate that Le found any difficulty in getting himself out of pawn again upon returning the amount of money borrowed. Mr. Manlerre's case is an exceptional one, and when knowledge of what legal disposition was made of it comes to my ears, I will endeavor to impart that knowledge to you. AM IUua Washington enjoys the notoriety of a Mutuul Adn.lraliOQ liociety, composed of tho oldest lu ll ttvUanU ol that city. Enttr I.rKKN Bcrrn for Fivk noixiRS. Kktirb Linkn ncits for Fivr Dollars. Kntiki Linbh tiriTS for Fivr Dollars. All kinds of hummer ( lothlnir better in Out. Make. and Fit than any other Stock of Keady-maile Cloth ing in Philadelphia, and sold at prices Gfaraktkkd Lowm than anv othkr. Half way ( Bennrtt fc U0., between Towkr Hall. Fifth end Slxtn streets. 619 Market Street. A CARD. A Catk Mat Tartt Left ik tub Lurch. A party or gentlemen consisting of Postmaster Torallson, Captain J. A. Tarvin, John Gonlry, Kobert Lafferty (nrothers), sugar refiners of Gloucester, and fifteen others, chartered a vesel from Capt. Peter Fayntar, which boat sailed down the broad bosom of the Delaware nnder the command of Mr. Michael English. The happy company arrived lu due time at the Capes, where they went ashore, some hoping to meet their families. In this they were not disap pointed, but Judge of their disappointment when, on returning to their era rt to change their clothing to appear in proper cos to not' in the hotel drawing- room, the gallant Captain English and his "myste rious low black schooner" had disappeared. Moral: When a party next visits the Capes, let them have a "boat of their own," imt put no trust In nal lanl Mike English's "low black schooner.' Larob Labor Is capital. Bestow good health upon a man, so that he can labor every six out of seven days, and no matter how poor he may have been at the commencement of life's great race, he will be certain to accumulate a fortune, provided he takes care of his earnings. Plantation Bitters is certain to make the weak ones strong, and to pre serve the health of the healthy. From four to six hours Is considered the ordinary limit far hraln woik. At the expiration of this time the phos phorus is carried off, and the man becomes irritable and nervous. If he la poor, and continues on at his task, as most of poor doctors, lawyers, and editors do, be will be certain to shorten his days and Gil an untimely grave, as did felr Waiter Scott, unless he uses Plantation Bitters, which speedily restores his vital energy, repairs his Indigestion, and corrects the sluggish circulation of his blood. Thr Order of ttik Day. A general order for Sozodont. In the teeth of all oitosition it has become the supreme dentrltlce of the age. No impurity can Infest the teeth cleaned dally with Sozodont. iulllay, the bark of the Chilian Soap Tree, an article which possesses cleansing pro perties superior to those of any other known sub stance, is one of the ingredients of this peerless compound. Sozodont Is the only dentriace in exist ence In which this salubrious botanical product is incorporated. Mr. William W. Cassidv, 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. He has also on hand a tine assort ment of line American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. The American House, Boston, has been newly fitted and furnished throughout. The reputation ol the senior partner has been too well established by a long test of years to need further endorsement from us. Sea Moss Fahine from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams, etc. etc. The cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food In the world. New Style Picture. The German Ohromos made by A. K. P. Trask, No. 40 N. Eighth street. They must be seen to be admired. "SrALDiNo's Glue," handy about the house, mends everything. MAieieiun. Conway Mooney. On Monday, August 1. 1S70. at St- John's Church, by Rev. J. P. Riley, Pihlip (JON WAY, Jr., tO MISS AMELIA J.V100NKT, D0U1 01 thlS city. Ghryais Roreb On the 9th of August, 1870. at tne residence 01 tne onus's moiiier, j o. bib n. Seventeenth street, dv tne jtev. t. . d. wuev. wr. Frank H. Uervaik, of Canada, to Miss Makih KOHtK, 01 rnuaucipma. iii:i. Canton. On the 8th instant, Jossr-H Canton. aged 89 years. Tne relatives ana inenas oi me iamuy are respect- tUllJ UIV1LCU IfV RtH-UU bin lUUClWi IIUUl kilt? ACEI1- ..11. n n IfiitiH thA fiinik.nl f.r.m Anl dence or nis Droiner, mr. ratneK canton, wo. 827 Marriott street, neiow Christian street, on Thursday morning at bs o ciuck. Hand This morning, Emily B., wife of Jacob F. Hand, in tne G4in year oi ner age. Due notice oi tne iunerat win De given. Hilt. Suddenly, on the evening of the sth instant. Mrs. Sarah, wire of Jonas Hill, In the 47th year of her age. The relatives ana inenas oi tne ramuv. also Star of Bethlehem, No. 80, 1. O. of P., are respect fully invited to attena tne mnerai, irom tne resi dence or ner nuBoann, no. iav w esi in orris street. below Second, on Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. interment at mecnanics' cemetery. Shaffner. On the 10th Instant, Mary E.. wife of John Shaffner, Jr., in the sum year oi ner age. Due notice oi tne tunerai wui oe given. TirpiN. On the 8th instant, Thomas, son of Ann and the late Archibald Tipplu, aged 81 years. The relatives ana inenas oi tne iamuy are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his father-in-law, John Maxwell, Spring Mill. White- marsh township, to proceed to uarrcn uui ceme tery. CLOTHING. JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 604 MARKET Street. OUR GARMENTS ARK WELL MADS, OUR CUTTERS ARB MSN OP TALENT BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EVERY FUR CHASER, nmwfcptr CEO. V. NIEMANN. FURNITURb. PURCHASERS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS And the varioaa stylet of BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, w a cttqt a vma WARDROBES, ETC., Finished: In imitation of Walnut, Maple, or other 'hard woods," and now generally known aa "Imi tation" or 'Painted" Furniture, are hereby Informed that every article of our manufacture la STAMPED "WITH OUR INITIALS AND TRADE MARE, And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present time, numerous imita tions In the market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our sump on the goods, and take no other, no matter what representations may be made concerning them. KILOURN & CATE8, Whole-Bale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. C19 MARKET STREET, T 8 smwCmrp PHILADELPHIA, PA. MEDIOAL. Bheuaatism Specially Treated Thirty seven Years,- Chronic Kheumatism, $1000 paid Inflammatory Kheumatism. $2000 paid. Neuralgia in the Head, $3000 paid. Articular Rheumatism, $1000 paid, llheumatism in Kidneys, $."000 paid. The above amounts will be paid to anv person producing any medicine, Internal, External, Vegetable or Mineral, that can bring forward as many living, genuine, perninnent cures &n DIt. FITLER'S VEGE TABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY, the pre scription of one of Philadelphia's oldest regu lar physicians and professors. It is positively the only standard epeciflo before the publio, being composed of pure and harmless vegeta ble ingredients solely, containing no minerals, poisonous vegetables, or injurious drags. It is warranted, nnder oath, to have permanently cured ninety-five in every hundred cases treated in the past four years, a result un paralleled in the annals of medicine. To pro tect sufferers against imposition, deception, 4uuukh, mm injurious nostrums prepared by unskilful, uneducated, and unscientific hands, a printed legal form of guarantee, containing name of patient and exact stated quantity to cure, properly signed and sealed, will be given to every patient desiring it, without extra charge, and in case of failure to cure the money refunded. All sufferers should ex amine the plan of guarantee, which insures a positive cure, or costs nothing for the trial. The safety of this offer, made by Dr. Fitler, is insured to him only by the merit and in fallible curative power of this remedy. Names ana reierences oi incurable oases, where the money paid bas been refunded in fulL given at Dr. Fitter's office, where the diploma oi iji. r inor, receiveu irom me university oi Pennsylvania A. D. 1833, is subject to publio inspection, with the diploma from the Medi cal Institute, 1833, and the additional vouch ers of bis professional skill as a Physician and Professor of Chemistry, together with letters and testimonials of leading physicians, cler gymen, judges, senators, bankers, merchants, etc. etc. Dr. Fi tier's Weetable Rhtmmatin Komnrlr rnmri IT A Preer. No. 714 Ubennut Btraat: also linn. .Iiulo T.a M Camden, with 17,000 others. Dr. Filer's Vegetable RhenmaMn Rnmnriv nnrofl navM O.Walton. M. D.. Seventh at rent. hlm Ka.o Ha mends the remedy highly. Dr. Fitter's Vegetable Rheumatic Rnmnrlv nnrnrl tho Rev. John Stockton, Camden, N. J.; a very severe case. Dr. Filler' Office, Mo. Sit 8. Fourth stroet. Dr. Fitter's Vegetable Rheumatin Rbtiih.1v nnrAH Mn O. Boyd, No. lWri S. Fifth ; also Mrs. Simmons, Ho. 331 Dillwyn street. Never failed. Dr. F'itler's Vegetable Rheumatio Rented cured TTon. 'William B. Klliott, No. N4 N. Seventh. Endorses and recommends it. Proparea No. 29 S. Fourth street. Dr. Fitter's Vegetable Rheumatic Rnmedv enrod ITnn Alderman Comly, Twenty-third ward, Frankford. It il the only speciiic ever discovered. Dr. Fitler's Vegetable Rheumatio Remedv cured Mm Lentz. No. l:S6 S. KiKUth street: also Mrs. Kicuardimn. Mr. 1338 b. Fourth street. Dr. Fitler's Vegetable Rheumatic Remedv ennui nf Rooumatmm the wile of Hot. Mr. Uaggi, Falls of bchuvl. kill a seveie oase. TW. Fitlpr'tf'Veretahle Rheumatin Rnmodv Atirad A .Y OoltoD, No. HiiiiN. Third. A chronic oase; tried every, thing without benefit. Dr. F'itler's Vegetable Rhenmatio Remedv cured A. w Milton, M. V., a celebrated Baltimore physician, consi dered a hopeless cose. Dr. F'itler's Vegetable Rhenmatio Remedv cured Than. dore Davisson, who resides No. 13d N. Eighth street: also Samuel Cohen, No. 2-tu N. Kightb. Dr. F'itler's Vegetable Rheumatio Itemed enrnd h wife of Rev. Mr. Davis, Hightatown, N. J. A wonderful, unexpected cure. DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RUEUMATIO RE- is warranted, under solemn oath, to have permanently CUXou uiUDlT'Ung wm m ovvrj uuuuin ItHttUi ANOTHER CURE BY WRITTEN GUARANTEE. Mr. Shock, No. 1024 Columbia avenue, cured of Rhea luttiisin by Dr. Fitler's remedy. No care, no pay. A NEW CURB AND A GREAT CURE. William Weyland. No. 1433 Brinton street. SevnntAonth ward, cured of Rheumatism by Dr. Fitler's remedy. A CURE. FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS. (J James Hinas, Forty-first and Market streets. W. P cured of Rheumatism by Dr. F itlcr's remedy. A GREAT UUHK.-UO AMD CONSULT HER Mrs. E. O. Barton, corner Clinton and Uenrv tr.i. Camden, of Rheumatism, by Dr. Fitter's remedy. A GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM. John Weckerly, No. 1110 Buttonwood street, cured by r. Fitler's Rheumatic Remedy. No euro, no pay. Dr, NEURALGIA. A remarkable cure. 8. Griffith. No. 7ttt Kettler atu.t a very severe ohronio case, cured by Dr. Fitler's Remedy, STUBBORN FAOTS RHEUMATISM CURES. Griffin Knively, No. 220 George street. Sixteenth ward. cured by Dr. Fitler's Remedy. RHEUMATISM. GEORGE ELLIOTT oured. Frankford : conaidar.it . wonueriui rvuieuy. RHEUMATISM. Mrs. BACON cured. No. 2H MARKET Street, Camden, by Dr. FITLER, No. 8St 8. FOURTH 6trrt. "u'u. RHEUMATISM. Mr. SHOOK cured. No. 1U34 COLUMBIA Avenua. b WTltieu JUttiamov RHEUMATISM. 8. C. ZIMMERMAN oured, No. 1743 MARSHALL, b Dr. FITLER'S Remedy. Dr. Fitler's Rhenmatio Remedy bu the followinc d vantages: First K Is Durely vegetable, and warranted not ta eon. tain mercury, eolcbiotun, minerals, metals, or anything in jurioua to the system. Rnoond It la Drepared from the original Dreaorintinn nf Ttoutnr .Inaeuh P. Fitler. a graduate of the L'nivxrait nf Pennsylvania, and now one of our oldest practising phyu. ciao a. Third He bas mad. theae diseases bis speclaltr. and pent a uieume m preparing oar iniaiuoi. reineay. Fourth A limited stated Quantity is warranted in avar case, ana ii it iaiis mi cure uie money is reiunaeo. Madical advio. to Rheumatio sufferers vtvan fil. from 11 until 4, without charge. No other diaeae. prescribed for. Advice aent by ' mail without charge. Depot and Omce o. as o. ivunia om RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. Sufferers from these psinful complaint have only ttl elves to blame if tliej permit tbair frames to be tortared. when sovereign cure like Dr. titlere wonderful Kaea- niatio Remedy is within such eaaf reach of even the humblest in the land. As to iu eurativ properties In rheumatism, gout. Mid neuralgia, no one, who Is not wil fully blind. cn entertain the shadow of a doubt, Thou sands of the worst canoe known to the medical faculty have been eured by it, and hundreds of tho certifioate given in it favor are from Judges, lawyers, physioiaaa, merchant, tradesmen, at., in our very midst, who are living evidenoes of iu miraoulous power. It U sold every, where, and rheumatio and neuralgic sufferers ow it tw thomselTsi to make a trial of Us virtues r INANOIAL, AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT! 10 Ier Cent. First Mortgage land Grant Bonds OP THI Portage lake and Lake Superior Skip Canal Company, At OS and Acci-wecl Interest. Coupons payable January and July at Ocean Bank, New York. Secured by mortfrafre of the CANAL, Its tolls, franchises, and EQUIPMENTS, and SOO.OOO ACRES of very valuable and carefully selected IRON, COPPBR, PINE, AND OTHKR TIMBER LANDS, Worth at the lo west estimate Ore to eight times the amount of the mortgage. IV hole lNue ftSOOtOOO, Of which a balance of only $ico,ooo remains unsold. This Ship Canal after five years labor and an ex penditure of nearly a milium of dollars, besides nearly half a million more for machinery and equip ments is nearly finished, and will be entirely com pleted the present season. The tolls on the present commerce of Lake Supe rior would not only pay the Interest on these bonds, but large dividends also to tho Stockholders. This trade will be Increased Immensely next season when the grain from the great wheat-producing regions of Minnesota shall pans by this route (as It neces sarily must) to the seaboard, by way of the railroad from St, Taul to Duluth, now Just completed. Send for maps and circulars. For sale at 95 and accrued Interest by B. K. JAMISON & CO., Bankers, COR. THIRD AND CHKSNTJT ST3. 8 6tt PHILADELPHIA. LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY seven per cnrarT. Consolidated Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Company, for the purpose of providing for the pay ment of Its several mortgage debts as they become aue, nas executed a mortgage to mo Lnion Trust Company, of New York, as Trustee, npon the whole of its Railroad aud branches, payable on the first day of July, In the year one thousand nine hundred. uoii'UJN liOiNua or kiuimi eacn will be Issued, with Interest at Seven per centum per annum, paya ble semi-annually, on the first day of January and July, In each year, and HKOIMTEKED BONDS of fioou, $ 5000, and f 10,000 each, without coupons, with interest at Seven per centum per annum, payable qunrterly, on the lirst day of January, April, July, iiuu wuluuui, 111 vat;ii jcur, jJllunpiu BDU interest ayaoie at iue onice or tne t mon Trust Company in N We call the attention of Investors esnociaiiT to this class of RKGISTEHE1) BONDS, which, on account of the SKOURITY AFFOKDKI) A( JAINST LOSS BY ROBBKKY, FIRE, OR OTHKRW1SK, AND T1IH PAYMENT O' v L AKTKKLx INTEREST, Offer an investment peculiarly ucairauie. A limited amount of theso bonds can bo purchased at ax, ana accrueu interest, upou application to ROBINSON, CHASE & CO.. NO. 18 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. 8 s lra 3EVEN PER CENT. DONDS At 75, Interest Regularly Paid. WE OFFER FOR SALE $00,000 SOUTH MOUNTAIN mOW AND RAILROAD CO. sisvisrv ruu ceivt. iioms. At 75 and Accmed Interest, SECURED BY 17 MILES OP RAILROAD, Finished and doing good business, and about 23,000 acres of Coal and iron ore land situated in Cumber land Valley, Pa. B. K. JAMISON & CO., N. W. Cor. TIIIRD and C11ESNUT Streets, T 27 tf Philadelphia, Pa. p O R SALE, Six. Per Cent. Loan of the City of Williamsport, Pennsylvania, FRXB OF ALL TAXES, At 85, and Accrued Interest. These Bonds are made absolutely secure by act of Legislature compelling the city to levylsafflcient tax to pay interest and principal. p. 8. PETERSON ft CO., No. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET, U PHILADELPHIA. 8AFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES. CECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust, and Safe Deposit Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. IS XHEUs New Marble Fire-proof Building, Nos. 3-29-331 CHEW NUT fttreet. Capital subscribed, 81,000.000; paid, 0330,000. OOUPOR BONDS, BTOCKS. SF.CURITIKS.F1MILY PLATE, COIN, DHKtij, and VALUABLES of fair erj moaerai rate The Company slse rsrt BAt KS INSIDJT THEIR BUR. t,",b a rear, according to tu.: An eur si for Cloipo ra tions and bankers. Room and desks adjoining Vaoiia pro Tided lor bais Kontsra. DEPOSITS OF MONEY KKOEIVKD ON INTEREST, at turee per oent, payable by obeck, without notice, ana kt foar per cent., ptteble by ci)ok. on tea days' notiosj. TRAVELLERS' LETTER8 OF CREDIT f tumished available in all prta of Europe. INCOME OQUJCTKP end remitted for one per cent. The OomDacr eot M EXKCUTOR8. ADMINIbTR A TGKH .TAKDIANS. end KhoftlVK sod 1 RXK CU'l K 1 KUol'S of every doeeripUoD, from to Courts, Corporations, end jadnfuluale, N. B. KROWNE, President. O. IL CLAKk., Vice President. ROBERT PATTsoNecreterj end Treasurer. N.B.Browne, I Alexander Henry, tJlarenoe II. Clark. 1 blepneu A. Jald 11, tJhaxlea Macaleater, I Henry U. Oilwoa, kale aid W. Clark, I J. tnllinntutut re", ,"IU0",V Uenif Piatt McKean. llmw FOURTH EDITION LATEST WAR NEWS. The Crisis in France. PARIS IN REVOLUTION! The People and the Troops. French losses Xncstimablo. The Grand Prussian Advance. Fresh French Disasters. FllOM KUJlOVfi. The Kmprror'e Iorapnrltr. Lo?don, Aug. 10. The result of Saturdaj-'s CpthtiDg Is generally attributed to the Emperor's military incapacity. The I'runalan Aaynare ia obBtrncted by Tillages filled with Trench wounded. The I rf noli Lotiei exceed all estimates. The fruBeians took mul titudes of vrisoncrs. F.dmonfl About is reported missing for two days past. (eneml jhargRrnler'a Interview with the Emporor is said to Lave been very satisfactory. lilac WUllntes is at Kaiserlandcr. Both armies were quiet yes terday. Frrnph ConCMitratlon. The French are concentrated around Met. Duo d'Anranlo has offered his services to the Emperor. The Prince Imperial. There is a rumor here that the Trince Impe rial will be at the French embassy in London to-day. Other reports assert that ho has already arrived here. The 1'rUls In pnrl. A special despatch to the London papers, dated Paris, midnight, gives the following account of tho scene In and near tho Corps Lcglslatif yesterday, Deputy Kcratry demanded the deposition of tho Emperor. lie was called to order by the Chair. The Deputies then abandoned tho hall and scattered to their committeo rooms. Outside a wild crowd was assembled nd refused to disperse. Bodies of cavalry and lancers were stationed in all the surrounding streets. Tho court-yard of tho Tuilerles was thronged with soldiers around tho hall of tho Corps Lcglslauf. Tho police repeatedly charged on the mob, but tho latter reformed after each charge. Bodie of the National Guard threw down llieir arm and fraternized with the populace. Other detachments remained passlvo in the barracks. Marshal liaraguay d millers organized tho troops and tho mob was everywhere charged, The correspondent reports that as ho was going to post his despatches ho heard the sound of drums and bugles In every direction. Inside the hall of tho Corps Legislatif the scene was one of foar and bewilderment. The Delclan Neutrality guarantee treaty was signed here last night by Lord (iranvlllo and M. ilernstom. Layalotto has authority from Paris to sign for France. Arrcet ofFrenrh ItepubllcaoM. Farts, Aug. 10. La Liberie mentions a num ber of arrests by the government, including that of GaUlard Fere. fll. Jerome David and the Ner Cabinet. It Is stated tnat ji. deromo David will accept the portfolio of the Interior In tho new Cabinet. The steamer Htiawn. Londonderry, Aug. 10. The steamer Ottawa, from Quebec, touched here this morning and proceeded on her Toyage. further French Dlnanterx. Messrs. D. C. Wharton Smith it Co. have re ceived the following private despatch from New York: "A London telegram announces further French disasters. Tho French centre was pierced by Prince Charles near Metz. "Jules Favre has proposed the Emperor's re call. "Communication between Strasburg and Saverne is broken, and General MacMahon is entrenching at Saverno." Prunilan Volunteer Navy. London, Aug. 10. Prussia is organizing volunteer naval force. The French Itout. The French continuo concentrating on the roads to Paris. All that region is lu a state of siege. Completeness of the Detent. Tt U H.iid that after the battle oi the tlLli tbn French abandoned their works In the greatest confusion. An ineffectual effort was made to check tho Prussian advance at Niederbrun. which place was taken by tho Bavarians. The French continued to retreat towards Bitehe, Uie 'Wurtembcrg cavalry plcklug up genres of prisoners. The lino of retreat was covered with dead and wounded. The Prussians entered Hasrenau early on the '.tb. and Boon after occupied Forbaeh and Sarregueminea. Thii Paris Miibn. Paris, Aug. 10. After the session of the Corp Lpo-Ulatif last evening, .the Deputies were unable to pass the Pont Concorde because of great crowd collected on the Place de la Con corde. Ollivier has lived at his private residence during the last threodays, Instead of occupying the eflicial palace. The Princess Clotllde and her children have returned from Meudon to Paris. MOM WA$ULVro.Y. New Army Board. Def4iUk Ui the A dictated 1'rtf. Was hixotn, Aug. 10. The name of a new Army Board will be oiliclally announced to-morrow. It will act upon the applications of officer to be retired under the receut act of Congress. About one hundred and fifty cacs wiH be brought before the board. . MOMCllTxA. The French Coaeulate Threatened. Lokdon, Aug. 10 A despatch from Hong Kong says: "On the 21otof July the French Consulate at Canton was attacked by a rabble, and the Consul compelled to sock yrotoctlon tinder tho British flag. Foreigner generally were threatened." FIFTH EDITION TUB LATEST HQWS, FROM JRU.KO PK Unlet y of Preach Newspaper Correspondent. Fabis, Aug. 10. This morning all the core spondents of Faria journals for whoso safety fears have been entertained arrived in thin city from the frontier Bafe and sound, except ing M. Dekaton, of the Oauloin, who is still missing. fneetlac or I he Corps I.ealsiatir. The Senate will reassemble to-day at f o'clock to vote on the propositions made yes terday in the Corps Legislatif. The Corps will discuss the projects for the safety of the State. Deputy Keratry proposes the talliflo; out nnder arms and ready to take the field at a moment's notice of all unmarried men of the military classes of lH,-3, '50, 'CO, '61, '62, and t3. Editor Aeqaltted and Convicted. A despatch from ltlois Bays the editors of the Cloche and MarseiRaise, who were prosecuted on a charge of publishing false statement?, have been acquitted. MM. Flourenoe, Fridon, and others, condemned for contu macy, have been sentenced to be baniaheJ from France. Felix Pyat, condemned for offering a toast "laEalle,"ftm&k-tfHff?jf (ball or bullet is sentenced to five years imprisonment and to pay a fine of G000 francs. FllOM XEW EXOLAXD. Hnlclde. IIartfoud, Aug. 10. Edward Maltbie, aged 19, committed 6ulclde in "NVaterburv last night. For some weeks he has been depressed in spirits, In consequence of failing to pas an examination at "West Point. Attempted Murder and Hnlclde. Paul Fox, who shot his wife and another wo man, aud then himself, in this city last evening, is alive to-day, but is partly paralyzed, and will not long survive. His wife will probably re cover. Nlililnir New. Boston, Aug. 10. Arrived, steamship Tarifa, from Liverpool. FROM .Avnri 'OR k The Nathan Inqnest. New YORKAug. 10. At the Nathan inque3t to-day the evidence related to the identification of the "dog" with which the murder was com mitted. Leonard Boyle, ship-carpenter, said such Instruments were used in small yards. Morris Williams, builder of Nathan's house. said he saw a similar instrument about twelve months ago behind Nathan's stable door, but thinks it was larger than the one exhibited would not swear it was not the same one. WATCHES. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, No. 608 CHE8NUT Street. MANUFACTORY, No. 22 South FIFTH BOOTS AND SHOES. BARTLETT, FINE CUSTOM-MADE BIOOTS AND SHOES. Made on cur Improved Lasts, Insuring Comfort Beauty and Durability. No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 1 13 tastuD31 ABOVE CUBSNU f. QllOlfJEST Spring leaf Japanese Tea Fine Souchong Teas, OF THE FINEST QUALITIES, FOR SALE AT JAMES R. WEBB'S 8. E. Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH B 21 stuthSmrp PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE. MAPLE LAWN. Beautiful Country Seat at XXolmesburg. ESTATE OF GEORGE W. BBNNERS, Deceased. Containing 8 acreB ; large frontage. Part could be cut into building lots. Good Improvements, conve nient to station, schools, churches, and stores. For sale on easy terms. Apply to i:ivi ii. riTLGO, EXECUTOR, X gj mnthisf No- 3 Korth WATEH Street. ASSIGNEES' SALE OF COUNTRY BEAT, MILLS. AND FARMS. Mo. 1. A larf Merchant Mill, with seven ma of born, li) bois power; 70 sols. W land, sii Tenant Houses, .ad til other fixtures ooinpleU. Pries, $36,U0U. No. 2. A tin st and Saw-mill, 125 horsepower; S3 sore land, .citable tor ootton, woollen, or paper manufaoture; pweUinx tieuM, and aU th. nsaal outbuildings. U2,U0U. Aa S. A r arm oi 37 acres, with beautiful Country Beat, Farm House three Tenant Houses, liana, Milking Bbed. tierriase-houae, Uenerr, loe-homte, Oraperr, and tiae hooae, and ail olber fixture suitable for a oouatrr reei deoce nd riin or dairy term. Tbere is on tuis tract a Oriel and baw null. wiia a tail of So leoL Price, $JUU per be, properties sdjoio, and are situated on the bank of the Brandy wine at Cbadd's lord, on the PuiUdelphia and Halunx. Central Railroad, about Ua miles Irom Pbilauel. pliia. This is cla.aio ground, heiug the site ol the Brandy. '0l,'iJi'u.od...me-.tOonntrT Beat te be found in th. be.utllulaectH.u o couutiy .here it u located. l ot (tartituisrs WALT KB HIBBARU, Win Ubsnter. O'-ie-iier couoiy, Ta. 6 1 l W V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers