TITE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH TOIL ADELPH A, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1870. n a w-ir onnzsms. From Oir Ou n CorrtpordenL New YonK, Aug. 30, 1370. The Ninth Itealmenl. On Monday afternoon the 9th Regiment re ceived each an oration as it has hitherto been the lot of tho 7th Reglmeut sxclnsively to re eive. The occasion was that of their return lrom their recent campaign at Long Branch. Not only the street boys, the business people, -the shopkeepers, and the various passers-by of Yulgar mould pause In order to do honor to Colonel Flsk's flushed followers, but fashion also attired herself in her best and prettiest, and greeted the 9th Regiment with her most beam ing smiles. Along Fifth avenue honors which hitherto had been the exclusive boast of tho 7th Regiment were paid it, anih air was not only rent with the cheers of thfcJlitudc, but white and palpitating also with ilrf flutter of feminine pocket-handkerchiefs. The Nathan Mnrtler. To fay that the murder of Mr. Nathan is for gotten would be to exaggerate the public indif ference under which the crime is lot sight of. Ottr life Is too crowded, at this point of time nnd Space, to allow of our broollBg over one event, only, however fitly tho event may be cal culated to rivet attention for the time Occa sionally one of the newspapers contains a brief reference to the "dog" or its owner, but the popular interest is dead and can be brought to life again only by the arre6t of the murderer. Fiankfort Htreet is, in some particulars, oucof the most remarka ble streets of New York. George Augustus Sala (that name never 6eems to be written right un ices all the e-ix P3llables are rung in) ought to have mentioned it In his series of articles enti tled "The Streets of the World."' It is a small narrow street which, at its beginning, separates French's Hotel from the Sun building, and runs in an easterly direction. A nest of weekly newspapers have their oflices there, and one or two dailies there do their printing. It leads to mysterious localities where cheap hotels, vulgar taverns, and houses of the lowest ill-repute abound. By day it is infested with children who scream the filthiest language that human hearts bred among filthiness can Imagine. At night, strange as it seems, tho street is com paratively deserted. The street-walker has dis appeared, the ruflUn only occasionally looms into sight, and the tavern-keepers eit peacefully at their doors. By daylight only the place seems dangerou3 and vile. Then there is always something going on. Scarcely a week goes by that some brawl does not render its sidewalks impassable with the bummers, harridans, and prematurely-old young children who swarm in the dark places further down. itlr. tSredejr nn MlnlMer. Mr. Horace Grocley has been mentioned as Minister to the Court of St. James. If the posi tion were only offered to hlai, and he would only accept, what a spectacle for the two hemi spheres that gentleman would present! He is already notorious for the exquisite urbanity and courtliness of his manner and his consummate taste la dress. Upon one occasion a good many years ago a friend of his encountered him walking down Piccadilly in London. The friend stared at him as though he had been an apparition, and for a considerable tlmo could not make up his mind that it really was Greeley that he saw, the metamorphosis was so astound ing and complete. Beau Brumraell or Count d'Orsay in rags and dirt could not have presented a more unexpected phenomenon than Mr. Gree ley did in the wondrous array wondrous at least for him that he wore on that occasion. There were lour extraordinary thinzs about this cos tume. One was that Mr. Greeley did not wear a white hat; another was that he did not wear a white coat; a third was that his pants were as long as Lis legs, and did not reveal tho bare legs above his hose; and the fourth was that he wore gloves. Yea, this man wore gloves but that of course was many years before tho articles "What I Know about Farming" were ever contem plated. Seeing these extraordinary indications, the friend really thought that Greeley had gone mad. "Greeley, is that you ?" he at last exclaimed, in the extremity of bewilderment. Mr. Greeley looked, and gave a glance which not even photography could hope to express, for it would have put the sun out of counte nance, and caused the very instrument to shake. But a costume of that elaborate nature was re served for Loudon and Piccadilly only. It vanished on the home passage, and it was never resurrected more. Honco, there are those who swear that Mr. Greeley's costume arises from an affectation of singularity, aud that he is not above the weakness of loving to be con spicuous. AinuseineniM. Mr. Walter Montgomery has been debating with Jevett and Palmer the question whether a "grand Shukspearian combination," consisting, for instance, of himself, Mr. Davenport and Mr, Barrett, In the play of Julius Caaar would attract. Mr. Montgomery might have had much more of a reputation in this country had ho taken pains to keep the United States press Dosted as to his movements. For the last three- and-a-half years he has starring in Australia, and three-and-a-half years are quite enough to render any one forgotten whose claims are not absolutely first-class. It has often been wondered why Mr. Edwin Booth docs not take a trip to England and per mit the Londoners to see what he is like. The reason is extremely simple. Some years ago, when Mr. Booth had much less less of a reputa tion on the other side than he now has, he am bitiously went thither, burning with a desire to take London by storm and show Londoners what he cculd do. He found the managers there very cold. They looked with very per ceptible Uistru-t upon the young tragedian, and would only give him a chance to appear upon his paying them so much money down. To this the glorious-eyed Edwin very much objected. Their conduct riled him. and he sware in his ,heart that they should never look upon his face, dramatically speaking, again. He dislikes the English; he has never forgiven fuem not receiv ing him; and in all probability he will never go to England to act. Who is the more hurt by ibis conduct, the English or Mr. Booth ? Thus far, Mr. Jefferson has this season met with a good deal of criticism that is not com Vllmeittry to either hit conscience or his crea tive capacity as an actor. Of course, very few people will be found to sympathize with the ob jactlou which Is founded cpon the fact that Rip Van Winkle is kept upon the stage merely be cause it pays. ' And yet such an objection is a valid and a just one, when we remember that the "Rip Van Winkle" whom Jefferson and BoucicauU glorify Is a drunkard with so little ieart left that he violates solemn oaths in the game breath in which he utter tbein. The World for Sunday, and one of the Sunday newspaper of this city, tike pains to point out . this want of coqeclentf'Jut-ne.-v on tueptut of actor and dramatist. This is where the crltie has the advantage over the performer upon the stage and the writer for it. He can be as moral, as indignantly virtuous, or as hollly sarrastla as he chooses to be, and claim to have nothing but the good of his fellow-men at heait. But to all his high-toned Irony the dramatist and actor reply, "But it don't pay," and that answer is usually assumed to be conclusive. The Chnrcbes. The churehes are just beginning to come up to the scratch. They are slowly opening agalu. You may say what you like about the fervor of true piety, but how much true piety Is there in a city to have any fervor? Why should all the churches close as regularly as summer comes round? Is splritual-inindcdness do longer ne cessary when the mercury is high? I think that ministers, as a class, arc a more conscientious and pure-minded set of men than the men who constitute any other profession are; but I also think that their fervency experiences a con siderable "ooze" when the hot weather com mences. The church has as regularly recog nized a season for opening and shutting as the theatre has, and when the dog-days are hot and heavy upon us it is almost impossible to find a church to go to. Under such circumstances it is a blef sing that that so many people arc con tent in summer to take their church plain, and find nature and the open air a quite sufficient gospel for them. ' Ai.i B vha. OBITI ARV. (.aatnre Mrarf. The death of Gustavo Struve, the German revolutionist, is announced. He was born in Livonia on the 11th of October, 1W5. He studied law, and entered the diplomatic service of the Duke of Oldenburg, and for several years acted as secretary of the embassy during the sessions of the Frankfort Diet. About 1840 bo settled at Manheim for the practice of his profession, lie passed much of his time in scientific studies, and was particularly interested in phrenology. In 1813 he vigorously attacked the Baden Govemmeut in the Manheim Jovrnal, of which he was editor, and was a number oi times subjected to fine and imprisonment. His paper was sup pressed in 1840, and he then established the Ger man Spectator. In 1848 be was concerned in an unsuccessful revolutionary rising, and was com pelled to fly to France. In conjunction with Carl Blind he made another attempt during the same year, which was also un successful, and he was arrested and sentenced to five years imprisonment. The insurrection of May 24, 1840, 6ct him free, but he was again arrested by M. Bentano, tho leader of the new revolution, on account of his socialistic teach ings. Upon tho defeat of the insurrection by the troops of the Confederation, Struve fled to Switzerland, from which he was shortly ex pelled. He then resided successively in France, 1 ngland, and tho United States. lie was the author of a number of workj on political and scientific subjects. Ai.rtCA Sacks. Drap rffiff Sack. ' JAnen Duiten. White thick Pints. Fancy Linen Parts. White Ihick Pants. White Marseille!) Pant. All kinds of Summer Clothing sold at price.) OiUAKANTEKD LOWEK THAN KLSKWIIKKK. Eat f -way ) its nn kit A Co., Between Fifth V TOwbr Ham, and Sixth Stf. ) NO. 619 MAKSBT STKKKr. A New anp IIkai.thi ur. Article or food. The Ska Moss Kakine. manufacturcJ from Irish Moss, by the Rand Sea Moss Farlno Company, has been placed on our table at d liferent times, and proves to be one of the best, most nutritious, and easily digested of all the farinas now in use. It is palatable to the taste, is lighter and less compact than any other farina, and hence better adapted to weale stomachs, to dyspeptics, to invalids, and ail persons of frail constitutions. In cases where tapioca, sago, barley, corn stireh, maizena, and similar articles are benellcial, the Sea Moss Farinc is not on'? a sub stitute, but has advantages which neither of them possess, because the main ingredient of the moss has been considered by medical men for many years as having invaluable remedial properties. It is particularly recommended for pectoral affections, scrofulous com p'iaiut.3, diarrntea, etc. Editor naU's Jovrnal ej Ucatth. A Voi'KO Wife's Request Wife C harley, I wish wr en you come up to-night you'd Btop into your druggist's and get me a bottle of Plantation Bit- i hi-s. Be sure and get the genuine. Charley What in the world, Mary, are you going to do with Plantation Bitters? . Wife Everybody that 1 know is in ecstacy over Plantation Bitters, and I am going to try them my self. I am assured by several of my friends that the Bitters will enre my dyspepsia, and at the same time do away with that terrible nausea which yon know I am at times subject to. The doctor was in yester day, and says that all I want Is a tonic, and that Plantation Bitters is the best that can be got. Charley It Is just the thing, my dear; ana it is strange thai 1 had not thought of it before. Messrs. Cary, Lincoln A Co. '8 great special sale of millinery goods, in the second-story salesroom of their store, No. 125 Chesnut street, seems to be the raging topic of the hour. Many hundred persons visited their store yesterday to purchase the bargains there offered. The goods embrace a great variety of ribbons, silks, black crapes, velvets, satins, bonaets, and bonnet materials generally, which were slightly damaged by lire and water at the late Ore in the establishment of this firm. The damage in most cases is insignificant compared with the enormous reduction in prices. See the advertisement la another column. Fatal to the Teeth are nil acrid preparations, They may bleach the enamel, out they as surely dls solve and destroy It. The mild, genial balsamic pre. scrvatlve Sozodont, impregnated with the Saponin of the famons tropical Soap Tree, of Chili, is the only absolutely safe article of its kind in the market, and protects the teeth from all destructive lntlu enccs, as well as keeps them free from tartar. Mr. William W. Casbidt, the Jeweller at No. 8 Boath 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 fine 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. A Goon Hotel is a benedt to the community, and Boston may well be proud of its noted Avehican House, so long and so well kept by Lewis Rice, Esq, Thoroughly reilttod and refurnished, it need fear no competitor. Pkomptkess, energy, and perseverance have es tablished a reliable, cheap and first-class Curtain, Shade, Bedding, aud Upholstery Store in the well known house of Alberuon A Co., No. 1435 Chesnut street. "jipAi niKO's Gi.ck," handy and useful. 1HI. Ernst. On the 89th lnstaut, Tuiodoki H. Ernst, In the 4tu year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mart s Kir. Lutheran Church, Thirteenth uud Spring Garden streets, on Thursday morning, September 1, at precisely 4o o'clock. (S Kihipatrick. On the SSth Instant, David Kibk rTKiii. The relatives aud male friends are lavlted to at tend hia funeral, from his mother's residence. No. J.tH rch street, ou 'i liurtttiv, fceteinif 1, at 't u ilakl'. M. 6 MEDIO AC EDITORIAL opinions or Leadinj; JournalH ox run MERIT Of DR. FITTER'S Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy. IfHSUMATISat AND NKUKALCif A. Sufferers from these painful complaints have onlv themselves to blame if they permit their frames to bo tortured, when a sovereign cure like inc. FIT LKK'S WONDEKFUL RHEUMATIC REMEDY Is within such easy reach of even the humblest In the land. As to its curative properties in Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, no one, who is not wilfully blind, can entertain the shadow of a doubt. Thou sands of the worst cases known to the medical faculty have been cured by it, and hundreds of the certificates given iu iU favor are from Judges, law yers, physicians, merchants, tradesmen, etc., in our very midst, who are living evidences of its miracu lous power. Jt in sold everywhere, and rheumatic and neuralgic sufferers owe it to themselves to make a trial of Us virtues. Philadelphia Inquirer. DOCTOR FITLERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY.) Anion? the various remedies prepared for the cure of Rheumatism there is none that can compare with Dr. FITLER S. Compounded as it Is by a regu lar practitioner of over thirty years' standing, the lmmeuse confidence that the public place in it is well and deservedly bestowed. Thousands of certillcates have voluntarily been given In Its favor, and many of the cures that it lias made have been of cases that have been pronounced incurable by some of the most eminent physicians of the land. Rheumatic surterers should try it. They will lind It a positive specific for the cure of their painlui ailment. Phila delphia Sunday Times. RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. No more painful ailments aflllct humanity than Rheumatism and Gout, and, until the advent of Dlt. F1TLRK'8 GREAT REMEDY, no diseases were more difficult to cure. The patient toil, scientific research, amd Incessant application for years, how ever, of rr. Fit ler, have supplied the world with a specific in those complaints, whose goodly ministra tions have made it a positive boon a veritable Balm of Gilead to sintering humanity. Thousands of the worst cases have been cured by it, and everywhere throughout the length and breadth of the land, It is hailed as the safest, surest, and most scientifically prepared cure for Rheumatism aud Neuralgia ever discovered. Aeir York World. DR. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Has exceeded all expectation, by its wonderful curative power, Persons who have exhausted both money and patience will Jbe warranted, iu writing, a complete, permanent cure. Thirty-seven vears' experience in specially treating Rheumatism has produced this popular standard specific. Dr. Fltler graduated 1833. Diplomas at oilioe, No. n South Fourth street. Philadelphia Evening Star. RHEUMATISM. This disease, once a terror to tho afflicted, has lost, of late years, many of Its fearful and frlgnt ful aspects. Since the Introduction of DR. FIT TER'S REMEDY, those suffering from the disease have happily found a means or mastering the dreid disorder. The use of that specific speedily drives every vestige of Rheumatism and Neuralgia from the system, and being purely vegetable, it not only cures those diseases thoroughly and effectively, but it alpo improves the general health, and leaves the Bjstem strengthened and invigorated. Rheumatic sufferers, by all means, should try it and prove it" blngular efficacy. Cin.innati Enquirer. DR. FITLERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY. This great specific for the cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, since its introduction to the puolic, lias met with a success unparalleled ia the annals or medicine. '.Dr. Fltler, a graduate or the University or Pennsylvania or the year and a physician In active practice ever since, devoted years or patient re search and experiment in perfecting it, and the cures that it has since made outnumber those or oi; other rheumatic remedies In the land combined. Thou sands or certltleates have been given or the wonder ful cures It has effected of Rheumatism and Neural gia, and throughout the land it Is hailed by those suffering the tortures of those terrible dlseasos. Being purely vegetable, Its use cannot Injure the most delicate constitution, and those atlllcted with Rheumatism or Neuralgia can safely try it, and with the assurance too that it will speedily bring them back to health. Chicago Evening Jott. DR. FITLER. 1 his eminent practitioner, by the discovery of his wonderful specific for Rheumatism aud Neuralgia, has laid suflering humanity under a debt orgratitudo that can hardly be repaid. Thousands or the most pa'nful cases on record, of the diseases alluded to. have tx-en cured by that marvelous preparation, and thousands more, who are now using it, are on the road to the same blissrul condition of restored hap piness and health. What it has done In thousands or instances it can do again, aud we say to all rheu matic sufferers try it, be convinced and be cured. St. LouU Democrat. $5000 WILL BE PAID To any person producing a preparation showing hair as many living genuine permanent cures as DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY, The scientific prescription or Professor JOSEPH r. FITLER, M. D., one of Philadelphia's oldest regu lar Physicians, who has made Rheumatism a spe cialty thirty-seven years, PERMANENTLY CURING WITH THIS REMEDY, 60 IN EVERY 100 PATIENTS TREATED; so warranted under oath, from registered cases a result unparalleled. It is a pleataut medicine, free from Injurious drugs (sworn vouchers from re nowned prominent physicians endorsing Dr. Fltler accompany each botue.) To protect sufferers from risk, a legal guarantee stating number of bottles warranted to cure will be forwarded without charge to any person sending by letter a full, truthful de scription of case. In case or failure to cure, the amount paid will be refunded. Price, II t0 per bottle; six bottles, $70. Me Ileal advice sent by letter gratis. Address Dr. VTl'l.KK, Office No. S9S.FOTTRVII Street, Philadelphia, or No. V04 BHOAUWA V.N'e Vcrk. bold or obtained by Drujrr'. 8 S' wt FOURTH EDITION LATEST WAR NEWS. MacMahon's Strategy. Napoleon Very Sick Tte Prussians SteaJily Aivaicin. ! TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS. A Revenue Cutter Ashore. Important Naval Intelligence. Etc. GtC, Etc.. I2IC, Utc. FROM EUROPE. A Nephew or Blamnrek Arrested nn a Spy. Paris, Aug. 31. I rays says a nephew of Bismarck, named Mulertle, who tried to raise a regiment of Ilanoverlans some time ago here was arrested yesterday as a spy. Ineffective Interference. Berlin, Aug. 31. The National Gazette o" to-day has the following Important intelligence "It is understood that neutral powers are cor responding actively. No result has as yet been attained, except a resolution that each power must acquaint the rest with any individual move. The evident purpose is still ts Intervene at some stage of the war, though Prussia re gards the movement as having been contem plated eutirely too late. Praaaln emtio Kendr for Italy. 'This intention has already been almost offen sively announced from Vienna and Florence. 'Prussia objects emphatically to the course of Italy. The latter has threatened complications requiring the undesirable solution that it is forced to fight or submit to great sacrifices. Rather than let a neutral profit from our trou bles, all the powers of the earth shall not stop us half way in a war of self-preservation. "England has also broached her intention to intervene, but she never meant an armed Inter vention. The Interests of Europe demand tho cessation of all such attempts." Feellnc Against the Pratestnnta In France ! 1 London, Aug. 81. There is great local ex citement throughout the French departments against the alleged sympathizers with Prussia and notably against the Protestants. Versatile Orxnnlrln for Defense. Pari9, Aug. 31. Versailles, though an open town, is organizing for her defense. Advices from Algeria say that tho Arabs and Kabyles have sent an address of felicitation to the Turcos now in France, promising to imitate them. The Paris Exile. The Monitevr eays that many of the Prus sians who have just been expelled from Paris were actively plotting against trance. It Is eaid that tho police have discovered a case of Prussian unltorms in the house of a suspected cereon. Many Germans who have been ex pelled have given false reports of the hardships tbey have been compelled to undergo. Tho Germans are leaving rapidly, though permission to remain has been given in a number of in stances, where there was no doubt as to the proper conduct of the applicant. The Silly Fllllbusterlng Story. The Monileur says it is empowered to contra dict the silly statement of the Figaro concern ing armed ships jailing ifrom American ports to prey on French commerce. Bela-lan Neutrality. London, Aug. 81. The Belgian Government denies having assented to any foreign troops crossing portions of her soli. Sunday's Battle Without Importance. The French say that the battle between Dun and Stcnay on Sunday was without importance. Travel (suspended. BnrssEi.s, Aug. 31 Travel between this city and Paris has been suspended. An American for tho Defense of Paris. Paris, Aug. 31. Victor Sejour, an American citizen, has demanded to be naturalized, so that he may enlist for the defense of Paris. Tho Paris Exodus. London, Aug. 31. An extraordinary miscel lany of passengers is constantly arriving here from Paris sportsmen, nuns, jockics, horses, school girls, etc. Tho Emperor Herlouxly III. London' Aug. 31. (Special to the N. Y. Telegram.') Troops have been leaving Paris all day for the north. Passenger trafllc between Calais and England has been stopped. The news from the French army this merning reports that tho F.mperor is seriously ill at Sedan, and that his condition excited great anxiety. The r.lforie to Ktlnforre 3IaeIahn. The determined and persevering efforts of these last few days to reinforce MacMahon from Paris, still continues, and with considerable success, notwithstanding some backward move ments, by which the Prussians have either intercepted or driven back a few detachments of these supplies. Tho army under MacMahon will be found to be very strong, and in a con dition to persevere in their determined attempts to assail the Prussian armies before Metz, and then enable Bazalne, who is still beleaguered in that fortress, to join MacMahon's army. Four hundred Arabs of the French army, cap tured in the late engagements by the Prussians and imprisoned in Germany, have escaped and returned to France. . Auother Story About !!ar!tIahon-!Ie Is on the Itejreat. London, Aug. SI. The Time this morning says MacMahon is now endeavoring to retreat on Solssons, having failed in his attempt to relieve Bazalne at Metz. The mails are ouly carried between London and Paris. Telegrams from Paris this morning are exultant. Tho Crown Prlare. There are statements that the Crown Prince is thirty-six boars behind the calculation of the Prussian 6taff, and that he will not arrive at the ri&ht moment to effect a junction with Prince Frederick Charles. FROM THE WEST. Tho llllaola Stale Pair. Chjcac.o, Aug. !U The Illinois State 1'ulr U to be held at lctatur the last week In beptetuijer. FROM miSlIlXQTOX. rVaral News. OeTntrh to the Atuoeiated Pre. Washington. Auir. 81. The Navy Department has received a dtnpatrh from Itear-Admirai Ollsson, commanding tlie Kuropean fleet, dated Flushing, Holland, Aug. 1, saying ttie Juniata will prooeed to visit the Kibe and the Weaer. There have been no new cases of small-pox on board the Franklin for ten days, and as soon as the remainder of her crew can be received on board, the rear-admiral will proceed with the Franklin to Copenhagen. The Jik hmond has been ordered to visit Malaga, jtarceioofl, cauiz, ami URDon. i ne I lymoum is still at Lisbon, awaiting the arrival there of tbe united states consul to be conveyed to Algiers. Honorably Discharged. At their own request the following officers are honorably discharged the United States service: Captain Trovers and A. Field, as soon as relieved from duty as inuian agents; and rtr. r. w I ley. mili tary storekecyer of the Ordnance Department; First Lieutenants I'hlness Stevens and Ueorge 8. Spald ing, unaligned, and Greenleaf Cilly. 19th Infantry. second t.ieurenani uenry u. y auer, sr., nas re signed. Danger ,! n. Revenue Cutler Captain Davis, commanding the revenue cutter Wilderness, reports to tho Secretary of the Treas ury, from Galveston, having got afloat from the beach near High TBlunris, on the Texas coast, the United Stutes tender Geranium, which was ashore with two feet of water under her bows and four feet under her stern. Much difficulty was experienced in getting her afloat, which wan, however, accom plished, and the vessel towed by the Wilderness to (ialveston. The Wilderness ran considerable risV, and was once or twice In a dangerous position, but escaped without any material damage. M. Y. Census Ketnrns. Complete returns received at the Census Office show the Fourth wsrd, New York City, to be 23,637, Fourteenth, 9,94, Filtenth, 85,889. New Banks. Only two national gold banks and four national currency banks hsve been organized under the late law. The People's National Dank of Norfolk, Va, was to-day authorized to commence operations, with a circulation of one hundred thousand dollars. Internal Revenue Receipts for the month are nearly eighteen millions, and since June S( nearty forty millions. LATEST SIIirTIMi INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marina New set Inside Pants. (By Telegraph.) New Tori, Ang.su Arrived, steamship Magno lia, from Havana. San Francisco, Ang. 80. Arrived, steamship Colorado, from Fanamu. Sailed, ship Annie M. Weston, for Baker's Island. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. AUGUST 81 BTATB OF THERMOMETER AT THI BVXNINd TS I.EUR APH OFFICII. T A. M 71 1 11 A. M 60 S P. M 81 CLEARED THIS MORNINQ. Steamer M. Jlassoy, Smith, New York, YV. M. Baird A Co. St'r Mars, Grumley, New York, do. Steamer E. C. Blddle, McC'ue, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Chester, Jones, New York, do. St'r Beverly, Pierce, New York, do. Bark Eliza Avellna, Dowley, Cork or Falmouth, for orders, B. Crawley & Co. Dan. schr Grasmcre, ICcllin, Trinidad, L. Wcster- gaard A Co. Schr Thomas Borden, Wright ington, Fall River, Slnnickson A Co. Scbr Mary Price, Fergnson, Plymouth, do. Barge Reading RR. No. 84. Daly, Brooklyn, do. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde Co. Tug O. B. Hutchins, Davis, Havre-de-Grace, with a tow oi barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamer Ann Kllza, Richards, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer S. C. Walker, Sherln, 84 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co. Steamer H. L. Gaw, Her, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr. Steamer Mount Vernon, Kerst, from Now York:. Barkentlne Wuito Cloud, Freeman, fm N. York. Brig B. Young, Jay, from Bangor, with timber. Brig Tangier, Rose, from Provldonce. Br. brig Planet, isiieppard, 15 days from St. Johns, P. H.. with Hiipnr and molasses to J. Mutton A Co. Schr General Connor, Partridge, 1 days from Ma tanzas, with sugar to J. Mason A Co. vessel to iinignt & sons. Schr Southerner, neaton, B days from Newtown, Md., with lumber to Collins A Co. Schr Mary, Gilchrist, 10 days from Bangor, with lumber to Chas. Haslam A Co. Scbr Maggte Cammings, Smith, fm Provincetown, with mdse. Schr Anna Amsden, Bangs, from Gardiner, with Ice to KtilckertMJcker Ice Co. 8c.hr White Squall. Branuock, from James River, with lumber to W. T. Conquest. Schr W. 8. Parson, Taylor, from Bath, Me., with cedar logs to Taylor A Belts. Schr Ocean Belle, Coilln, from Gardiner, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Nellie O.. Paine, from Boston, with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice ( o. Schr Potomac, Kldridge, from Georgetown, D. C, with railroad tics to Yiudand 1 Ml i road. Schr Eva Adell, Eaton, from Baugor, Me., with railroad tics to Y'ineland Railroad. Scbr Mall, Llnscott, from Uallowell, with granite to Barker Bros. Schr Mary B. Harris, Rowley, from New York. Schr Sarah Louisa, Sweet, do. Schr Mat tie Uolmer, Stubbs, do. Schr Lamartine, Butler, from New Bedford. Schr P. M. Wheaton. Barrett, do. Schr W. J. Phillips, souiers, fm Rockbaven, Conn. Schr Onrust, Heat, from Providence. Scbr J. P. McDevitt, MoDevitt, from Norwich. Schr Brandy wine, Adams, from Pawtiir-ket. Scbr II. L. Slalght, Wllletts, from Boston. Schr Sarah Wood, Hickman, do. Schr David Babcock, Colcyrd, do. Schr Y'irginla, Burnes, do. Schr J. W.Vanneman, Buckalew, do. Schr L. A. Danenaower, Grace, do. Schr W. G. Bartlett, Burtlett, do. Schr James M. Y ance, Burgess, do. Schr George Tauiane, Aaams, no. TugTho. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, Willi a tow of barges to YV. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Havre-de-Grace, with a tow of barges to YV. P. Clyde A Co. BELOW. Bark nenry P. Lord, from Matanzas -reported by Isaac Smith, pilot. Special Despatch to The Evening TeUgraph. IIavre-pk-Ghack, Aug. m. The following boats left thla morning in tow: Pilot Boy, with lumber to Mcllvain A Busli. P. (J. Fessler, with lumdcr to (Jill A Lukin.i. C. H. Zeigler, with lumber to Taylor Bettg. H. C. Patterson, W. N. Carter, Mary Ann, and Simon Snyder, with lumber to Patterson & Lippin cott. James D. Smith, with lumber to unam S. Smith A Co. Frances A Alice, with lumber, for Princeton. N.J. Mollie, with bark, and Corinne, with wood, for YVilmiijgton, Del. J. A. Oiimore, with lumber, for Jersey City, MEMORANDA. Br. steamers Colorado, 1 reeman, and Scotia, Jud klus, for Liverpool via iueenstown; and City of Limerick, Phillips, for Liverpool, cleared at New York yesterday. 7 EST PENS' SQUARE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LAlJItS, .NO. n rtOUlQ MLUKK K Siroet (formerly Mrs. . E. Mitcbe-Ts.) 1 He Full Term of this school will beg:n on THURSDAY', Sep tember 15. MI.S AGNES IHWIM, a 31 tsic Principal. EDD1NG AMD ENGAGEMENT RINGS of solid lfc-kitrat tins gold. QUALITY WAB UANTkl). A lull aMortnient ot iiin 1w7 on nino. t AKR KHU1UKR. Maker. 82wfm! No. 824 OHKhHUT btrast. balow toarth. "PINE DRESS, IMPROVED SHOULDER. SEAM PATTERN SHIRTS, MADE BY E. EAYRE, ONLY, 6 4 wfm4m8p fiS 71. SIXTH St., below Arctu ' r, e Bur i s.' . . x ljm FIFTH EDITION EXTRA The Entire Prussian Force- How it is Distributed. ANOTHFR REPORTED ENGAGEMENT Address of King Will iam Hie SHAn Bortntal The PraMlna Prca In the Field. Beblin, Au?. SI Tho North (ftrman Uawtl of this city to-day gives tho subjoined statement as to the organization and movements of the armies of Germany, respecting which many errors have been in circulation lately. The Prince Royal of Saxony commands four divi sions, organized as previously reported. ThU army has been ordered to move on Paris by way of Rbeims, while the 3d Army is moving to tha tame destination through .Troyes. Eight army corps are, therefore, now moving on Paris. The first army is commanded by General Ton Stelnmctz, and consists of tho 1st, 7th, and 8th Army Corps. This army Is now near Metz. The second army is that of Prince Frederick Charles, comprising the 2d, Sd, lUh, and lOllt Army Corps. This is also near Metz. The third army, commanded by the Royal Prince, comprises the 5th, Cth, and 11th Corps, as well as two Bavarian corps. This army has been directed to move on Paris by way of Troyes. The fourth army, that of the Prince Royal of Saxony, is advancing ou Paris by way of Cha lons. The fifth army, nnder General Werther, embiacing the AVurtcmberg and Baden divi sions, is now engaged in the siege of Strasburg. Besides these, there is an army of reserves, partly under command of the Duke of Meek-lenburg-Schwerin, on the Rhine; partly nnder command of General Canstein, at Berlin; and partly under command of General Lowcnfeld, in Silesia. Victory for Prusntn. Tke Gazette after this recapitulation goes on to say: Evidently the Prussians may without interruption or without danger of exposing their rear move on Paris, while tho armies re maining In North Germany are strong onougU to maintain order at home and ptotect the country. Tke splendid library at Strasburg has beea destroyed by the vigorous bombardment. Another Engagement-N Details. The following news is oUlcial: VAKEN3E8 Tuesday night, Aug. Si), vi Berlin, Aug. 31. Advance of the 12 IU Prussian Army Corps and a portion of the 5th French army baa had an engagement near Nouatt. No details are received. The railway between Mezleres and Thlonvllle lias been destroyed at two points by the Prussians. Addrem to the King on Intervention. Berlin, Ang. 31 At a meeting of notable) held here last evening, an address to the King was formed protesting against permitting foreign intervention, which would deprive Prus sia of her reward for her late vlctorlos. The sacrifices of Germany alone should be heard. Germany is willing to confide all to the King of Prussia in establishing peace uot again to be wantonly broken. Htrunbura Cannot Hold Out much Longer. The last reports from Strasburg of the be- eiegemont of the fortress and city represent that the besieged are not likely to hold out longer than three days, when capitulation will hs Inevitable. The Defense of Paris. Paris, Aug. 31. Preparations for the defense of Paris are still being rapidly pushed forward with energy. Houses and tenements outside of the fortifications, likely to interrupt the line of fire, or furnish cover for an enemy, are beinjj demolished. Hereafter the fortifications will ba manned daily, so as to accustom the fresh levies to duties likely to devolve on them in defend ing the city. Thirty thousand sick and wounded soldiers from the front have returned to this city. FROM m:w TOR K 1'oal Males. New Yokk, Aug. 31. At the coal sale to-day the following prices were realized: Lump, 4'10ra4-27j; steamboat, 4-40S4-45; grate, 4-75(54-a"); egg, 5-05(ST)-10; stove, t5-405-50; chesnut, 4'104-25. This shews a decrease iu lump of 10 cents: steamboat, 2J.j"; grate, 11; stove, 11. Vi chesnut, 27), and an increase In egg of 6.V. Raae Ball. Special Despatch to Th Evening Telegraph. Troy, Aug. 31. A game of base ball between the Athletic, of Philadelphia, and Haymaker clubs is' now being played before a large audience. The first inning resulted: Athletic, 0; Haymakers, 0. OAS FIXTURES. BAKER, ARNOLD & CO.. M AXX ' F A CT 1 MS IS II H OF GAS FIXTURES, CHAKDELIERS, -PES D ANTS, BRACKETS, STC, Oi Every Desigrn. SALESROOMS, No. 7IO CHESNUT Street, MANUFACTORY, 8. W. Corner TWELFTH and BUOWS, SS3mrn PHILADKLrtllA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers