THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRATO -PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER C, 1870 3 Omfnif(,',oDi If yrrm'i Pniit, ircm the neighborhood of Bar-le-Duc, belli im aardiatrty after the capitulation of MaeMauon's army, WHbolnisnof, near Cassel, was assigned M the place of Ms residence for the time being, lie started without deiay on his jonrney thither, by way of Liege, through Belgium, accompanied by a suite of one hundred persons, and an armed Prussian escort. , The Prince Im perial Is on the way to join him, If he was not with him at tho time of his surrender, and tho presence of tho ex-Kmpress will soon render tko fallen Imperial family complete. Meanwhile Paris, which for nearly nineteen years had been awed into subjection by tho terror of his bayonets and the inspiration of his me, is revelling in shouts of "Vive l Repub liijnc !" and the only semblance of French authority in France is the Provisional Republic which Favre, Uambetta, and Trochu have sot up on the ruins of the Bonaparte throne. , Such, in brief outline, Is the history of the conflict which General Print precipitated upon JEnrope by proposing Prince Leopold of Hohen-'aollern-Steeiaringen as a candidate for the throne of Spain. The ex-Emperor we have already become used to the expressive prefix: r.'tentcd the scheme of Prim ostensibly "as a theck aud a menace to France," in reality as a defiuiee of his well-known hostility to what he had been pleased to term the aggrandiz ing splrii of Trussia. lie sought to throw the entire responsibility for it upon the Prtissian king; urul, not content with its aban donment, demanded a guarantee that do Prus sian prince would ever be suilorr d to ascend the throne of Charles V. This humiliating demand was rejected, and Napoleon declared that he would enforce it at the point of the sword. On the 88th of July he aflixed the oaglcal name of Napoleon to a proclamation in which Lh assumed the chief command of an army of half a million soldiers, whom he proposed forth with to lead on a triumphant march upon Ber lin. On the 2d of September, only five weeks afterwards, ho laid his sword at the feet of King William and surrendered himself a pri soner of war. Thus ends the story of the Third Napoleon and the Second Empire. Unhappily tho tribula tions which they have bequeathed to France are. perchance, but just begun. kxws suaiagARTr. VUw Affairs. At a meeting of tho Fire Association held ast evening, the following named gentlemen were olected officers: President Stranel Floyd, Niagara Hose Co.; Vice-President Samnel S. Stone, Delaware Fire Co.; Trea surer Daniel II. Mnrphey. Assistance Fire Co.; Secretary John K. Cautlin, Franklin Fire Co. Yesterday afternoon George Swope, re siding at No. .145 Belgrade street, whilst gun ning near Tacony, accidentally uhofc himnelf, f row the effects of which hn sjon after died. The body wan token to bin lata residence, and the Coroner notified to hold an inquest. Emanuel Bennishnke, six years old, whose parents reside at No. 4.'i3i Main otroot, Mnuoyunk, was drowned in the canal at that place yesterday afternoon. A boy named McBride was drowned yesterday afternoon at TfLe street wharf, Delaware. The body was not recovered. Mr. James R. Grooves, one of the oldest Philadelphia builders, who carried on busi ness for abont forty years, at one time on the site of a portion of the Continental Hotel, aud subsequently on Sansom street, above Sixteenth, died on the 3d instant at his resi dence in Germantown, 78 years old. llr. Greeves was a moniber of the Society of Friends. For many years he was a contri butor to and an active manager of the Penn sylvania Hospital. A meeting of journeyman painters was held last evening at the hall, Eighth and Lo ch st streets. The committee, consisting of Patrick McMenanion, Michael Dunn, Sinael Knueell, Jeremiah Foley, and George W. Sny der, appointed to prepare a preamble and resolutions expressive of the views of the trade in relation to coolie labor reported, a series denouncing the system, which were adopted. The Germans: of onr city had an im mense torchlight prooession last evening, in honor of the great victories of Prussia. The route included the various newspaper offices, til of which were tendered the compliment of h serenade. THE WAR. LAT NIGUT'8 DESPATCHES. THE rRENrH HEFTJEI.IO PROCLAIMED FORMATION OF THB NEW MINISTRY FARIS IN" REVOLUTION THE M BETING KE TW I EN NAIH)LEON AND RING WILLIAM. Pabib, Sept. 5. The following proclamation has been issued by the new government: Republique Francaise Muustrre d'la 7i ttrior: Tho dvvha ine has been pronounced in tho Corps Legislatif. Tho Republic has been j.i oclaimed in the Hotel de Yille. A govern ment of national defence, composed of eleven members and all deputies of Paris, has been .constituted aud ratified by popular acclama tion. Their names are MM. Arago, Emanuel Cremieux, Jules Favre, Jules Ferry, Gam betta, Gamier Pages, Glois Bizoin, Eugene Felleton, Picard, Rochefort and Jules Simon. General Trochu will at the same time con tinue in the exercise of the powers of governor ot Paris, and is appointed Minister of War, in place of General Palikao. Please proceed im mediately, and if necessary have it proclaimed by the public crier. For the government of national defence, The Minister of tho Interior, Leon Gambetta. Paris, Sept. 4, 1870, C P. M. The following circular dispatch has been tent by the Minister of the Interior to the prefects of the departments: Paris, Sept. 4, 1870. General Trochu, governor of Paris, has been appointed a mem ber ef the government of the national de fence, and installed at the Hotel de Villa. He takes the portfolio of war, and his colleagues have conferred upon him the presidency. Leon Gambetta. Paris, Sept. 5. An officer who attempted to reach the army of Marshal McMahon fur- iiifites the following details to the journals of the surrender of the Emperor: In the second attack of our armies we un derstand that all the positions of Marshal Mc Mahon were -turned. Bazzalles, Douz, Bo- loru, Villers, Cernay, Givrune, La Chapelle, Fleigneux, Saint Mauge and Vrignes, to the woods of Doucbey, formed an eclipse of fire around Sedan, kept up by 450,000 soldiers and 900 cannon. At Sedan, with 400,000 men be fore him, and seriously wounded in tho shoul der and groin, with bombs bursting around biro, the Marshal turned over his command to General Wimpi'en. As regards the Emperor, McMahon's corps covered him on the tielJ of battle, aud the wViia of SiUn protected Lioi for one hour longer. ' Floring was the head quarters of the King of Prussia, the Prince Royal, a host of German princes and strangers. Two shells shot across the sky in the direc tion of Sedan, commencing the bombardment of the town. A thick cloud of smoke followed by flames rises above the town, where there are only women, wounded and exhausted troops. The Emperor hoisted a white flag of truce, n hour before sending his sword to King William. As a souvenir of Jena, his impla cable adversary made him send his sword as Napoleon the First sent his in -other days to he King of Prussia. Wishing to have the man himself in the grasp of bis double files of soldiers, King William desired, in bis turn, to have the Em peror Napoleon in his possession before or dering Sedan to be destroyed. "One does not discuss with swords," answered tho King to those who brought him the sword of Bona parte. "It should be broken. That is elready done with the man. I would have Napoleon come hero." At the invitation of King William ho was escorted by the white cuirassiers. Bismarck and Van Boon were present. These two points, Sedan and Floring, are at a distance of three kilometres one from tho other. We went througli Serigny without hindrance, but not without dilliculty. At Fleigneux and Saint Maugo, 000 metres dis tant from Floring, the music of tho Prussian bands mingled with the hurrahs of the otlicers. Prussian soldiers hishonor the Marseillaise, and our song of battle becomes as a provoking sar casm their hymn of victory. Los don, Sept. 5. The Prussians were re ported at St. Quentin last night, advancing on Paris. Montmedy still holds out. A dispatch from Berlin says the Germans have discovered and destroyed a hidden aque duct, on which Metz depended for water. They also captured Bazainc's dispatch bag, the con tents of which show tho French to be in a des perate condition. Early capitulation is looked lor, and the Germans are making ample preparations for tho treatment of the French wounded with whom the city must be filled. The prisoners taken by the French have been released and sent out of the fortress on account of the scarcity of food. Complaints come from Berlin that Germans staying in France are harshly treated. The following incidents arc from Belgian files: General Du Fallly was killed not by his own soldiers, but by the Prussian. When his body was found the right arm was gone, and there was also a lrighttul wound from a grenade in the thigh. A Prussian officer saw mperor on Saturday, at a cottage uear the i i :ssian head quarters, with two Prussian cuirrassiers guard ing him. The Prince Imperial is reported to have been seriously ill at Averne oa Friday morning. The Emporor rode from his place of detention to call on tho King as a visitor rather than as a prisoner. His barouche was piloted by two uhlans, and surrounded by several generals, Imperial piouours, in green and gold, being the only body-guard. The Em peror smoked as ho rode. When the object of the visit of the French flag became noised as the surrender of the Emperor, the enthusiasm was more than French. Bearded follows, discarding their weapons, threw their arms about tho nearest necks, set up the "Marseillaise" and "Partant pour la Syrie," which for some time rang through the camps, until tho King silenced it. The soldiers crowded around Bismarck, who, when silence was regained, said: "Gentlomsn, I am nothing in this war. Thank the King. Thank Moltke." After further uproar ho re sumed: "Well, if I am responsible for anything it is tho powerful aid given us by tho southern States. To them we owe this latest victory." The population of Sedan waved on the ram parts the Prussian flag when the firing had ceased. London, Sept. 5. -It is said a friend, con doling with the Emperor, expressed the hops that his popularity in Paris was not gone. The Emperor replied, "It matters not; I shall re turn there to exact a reckoning; not give one." London, Sept. 5. The continued presence of British frigates off the mouth of the Tiber persuades the Italians that England intends to guarantee the independence of the Pope. London, Sept. 4. Formidable riots oc curred at Enniskillen, Ireland, on the news of the French Emperor's discomfiture. Pro testants were assaulted and several militiamen badly hurt. London, Sept. 5. The United States steamer J uniata has arrived at Cuxhaven. Berlin, Sept. 5. The following dispatches have been received here from the King to the Queen: Varennes, 8 o'clock Sunday morning. What a thrilling moment, that of my meeting with Napoleon. He was dejected but' digni nified. I assigned as his place of immediate stay, Williainshof, near Cassel. Our meeting took place at a small country house opposite the western glacis of Sedan. When summoned to it I was in the saddle inspecting the posi tions before the place. You must imagine my reception among the troops. It was in describable. Their exultation was overwhelm ing. At dusk I ended a five hours' ride, and at one in tho morning returned hither. May God aid us further. Bouillon, Sept. 4. The Emperor Napo leon, with a suite of 100 persons, on horse back and in carriages marked with the Imperial cypher, arrived here at noon escorted by an armed force of Prussians. He is going to Germany via Liege, consent to his passage through Belgian territory had been previously obtained from the Belgian government. It is not true that the Prince Imperial is the guest of the Prince de Chimay. He was last beard of at Maubeuge, this morning. The Emperor is reported to be seriously ill. Verviers, Sept. 5. The Emperor arrived here at five o'clock on Sunday evening. He alighted at the railway station and proceeded to the hotel, where he slept for the night. He leaves to-night for Cassel. The Emperor is accompanied by Count Choisieul, Prince of Moskowa and others. Brussels, Sept. 5. The French Prince Im perial has reached Namur. He goea to rejoin bis father near Cassel. The Empress Eugenia is hourly expected to arrive here for the same destination. Brussels, Sept. 5. The Lid:pcndanic lirfge says when Sedan surrendered it contained 70,000 soldiers. ' Last night 15,000 more sur rendered to the Prussians, and 80,000 took refugo in Belgium. From these figures it infers that McMahon's army did not greatly exceed 110,000 men. General Felix Douay and staff have arrived here. It Is reported that the Orleans princes have gone to Paris. The Crown Princes of Prussia and Saxony Itcgan their march on Paris this morning. The King and Count Bismarck accompany them. General Wimpfen's capitulation included the whole force at Sedan. The Prussian losses are wonderfully small, notwithstanding the rifled cannon, Minies and mitrailleuses. Paris, Sept. 5. The provisional govern ment has taken possession of the office with out the slightest disorder. All tho Ministers arc acting with energy. Orders for the lni mediate( formation of colossal armies have been issued. Over 200,000 men are ready to take the field. Tho superintendent of tolo grapbs has announced to all the departments the events that have occurred in Paris. Tho Senate is suppressed and tho Corps Legislatif dissolved. An important fraction of the Chambers have met at the residence of Presi dent Schneider, and seem dinposed to act inde pendently of the provisional government, to whom, however, they have sent delegations. The otlicers and soldiers fraternize with tho people, and place themselves under tho orders of the government, which is in permanent session at tho Hotel de Ville, under the presi dency of General Trochu. The Journal Ojjickl dc la lirinibliquc pub lishes the following: Paris, Sept. 5. Tho French people, antici pating tho Chambers, which hesitated to save the country, have demai. lod a republic. They place their representatives not in power, but in peril. Hie republic is proclaimed. Tho re volution has been accomplished in the name of tho right of public safety. Citizens, watch over tho city which is confided to you. To morrow you will bo with tho army, the aveng ers of the country. (Signed by all the Min istry.) The republic is proclaimed. The govern ment has been appointed by acclamation. It is composed of the citizens Emanuel Arago, Crtmienx, Jules Favre, Jules Ferry, Gam betta, Gamier rages, Glais Bezoin, Pelloton, Picard, Rochefort and Jules Simon, represen tatives of Paris. General Trochu is entrusted with full mili tary powers for the national defence. He has been called to the Presidency of the govern ment. The government invites the people to be calm, and not to forget that they are in the lace of the enemy. Tho government, which is before all a government for the national de fence, has formed a Ministry as follows: Jules Favre, foreign affairs; Gen. Trochu, war; Ad miral Fourcbon, marine; Emanuel Cremieux, Justice; Ernest Picard, finance; Jules Simou, public instruction; Dorian, public works; Magno agriculture. The Minister President and Council of State is bupreme. Stemacker is appointed director of tele graphs. The government of national defence decrees that the Corps Legislatif be dissolved and the Senate abolished. Full amnesty is accorded for all political crimes and otlances against the press laws comm'tted from Decem ber 30, 1852, to September 3, 1870. All con demned still detained, whether by judgment ot correctional tribunes, courts of assiza, or councils of war, shall bo immediately set at liberty. Proclamation to the Garde Rationale those on whom our patriotism has just imposed the formidable mission of defending the country: We thank you for your brave devo tion. To your resolution is due the civic victory which restores liberty to France. It has not cost a drop of blood. Personal power is no more. The nation entire resumes her rights and her arms. She rises ready to die in defence of the soil. You have given her back her soul which despotism has stifled. You will maintain with firmness the execution of the laws, and, rivalling our noble army, you will show us together the road to victory. The government has decreed that the fabri cation and sale of wines shall be absolutely free. London, Sept. 5. A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gozette thus describes the surrender of Napoleon, September 3: About five o'clock there was a sudden sus pension of the cannonade aloDg the whole line. Many were the speculations as to the cause, but nobody seemed to divine the truth, x ou may judge of our surprise when, four minutes later, we saw a French officer, escorted by two uhlans, coming at a bard trot up a steep fcridle-- path from Sedan to our post, one of the uhlans carrying a wmte ouster on a laggot stick as a flag of truce. 1 The messenger turned out to be a French colonel, come to ask terms of surrender. After a very short consultation between the King and General Von Moltke, the messenger was told that, in a matter so important as the sur render of at least 80,000 men and an important fortress, it was necessary to send an otLcer of high rank. You are therefore to return to Sedan and tell the governor of the town to report himself immediately. It he does not arrive in an hour our guns will again open fire. You may tell the commandant that there is no use of his trying to obtain any other terms than un conditional surrender. The messenger rode back with the message. When he was fairly out of earshot his mission was most eagerly can vassed. At half past six there arose a sudden cry among numbers of the King's staff of Dtr Kaiser Lit da," and then came a loud hurrah. Soon we began to look anxiously for a second flag of truce, and in ten minutes more General Reilly rode up with a letter for the King of Prussia. As soon as the French general was in sight the slender escort of cuirassiers and dragoons we had with us was drawn up in lino two deep behind the King. In front ot the escort was the staff, and ten yards in front of them stood King William to receive General Reilly. That officer, as we soon learned, was the bearer of an autograph letter from the Emperor Napoleon to King William. The Emperor of the French wrote: "As I cannot die at the head of my army, I lay my sword at the feet of your Majesty." Ne pouvant pas mouvre a la tete de mon arnie, je vieus mettremon essee aux pieds de votre majeote. On the receipt of this most astounding letter. there was a brief consultation between the King and Crown Prince who had come over from the mil on tne arrival or the tug or truoe Count Bismarck, General Von Moltke and Von Boon. The King wroU to the Emperor begging him to come next morning to the King of Prussia headquarters t Vendrea. While tLla note im b Imr wiltten. Count Bismarck came up toUdueral Sheridan and Forsyth and myself, aud heartily ah ok our bands. 'Lot me congratulate you most sincerely, Count," ald Central Sheridan; "I oan only compare tUe surrender of Napoleon to that of Lee at Appomat tox Court-house." When It came my turn to grasp the Chancellor's hand, I could not help saying, aittr I had warmly congratulated him, "You can not but feel a pride, Count Bismarck, in having contributed so largely to the winning ot to-day ' "Ob, my dear sir was the rnlld anMrr,"I am no rtratglfit, and nave nothing to do with the win ning of battle. What I am proud of U that the Bavarian, the Raxona and the Wartembergera have not only born on oar tide, bat have had o large a there in the glory of the day. That they are with n and not againH n, that ie my doing. I do not think the French will eay now that the South German will not fight for oar common fa tberlard." larked bis Excellency whether Louis was taken with hi papa, and wan told that no one knew. When the King bad written hi letter be bimrelf bnded it to General Bellly, who stood bareheaded, to receive it. At twenty minntea of eight, General Kellly left for the beleagured town, ecorted by the uhlans. Early next morning 1 started for Belgium, and on toy way met the travelling carriage of his Majesty, with Napoleon III, on bis way to report himself a prihontr at King William's headquarters at Ven dres. Lonnow, Sept. 5 The Tribune's special corres pondent wrltee from Florence, August 30, saying: l.aot night' Oatft't tl'llaly publishes a circular, notifying all tenant that the Ministerial Connoa ba decided to transfer the government to Kama before the end of September. The government, by announcement, intends exonerating Itself from claims to indemnity. 1 he news came on Florence like a thunderbolt. The genuineness of the notice Is doubted, but is flirmed, and this policy explains the army on the frontier and why Prince Napoleon postponed his announced departure. Everything la in a doclln ing and languifhtng condition. Count Bismarck telegraphs officially to London: Van ore". Sept. 3. I have spoken with the Em peror Napoleon about peace, but he has answered that, as a prisoner, he has no power, and that all depends on the Regency in Pari. Thus the capture of the Emperor has uo Influence on thecontiuua tion of the war. the ritussns tioseers. How Their ReconnaUriiia; Parties are Ceai- The French attribute thtlr want of success to the splendid manner lu which the Prussians reconnoitre with their Uhlans, and the completeness of their spy system, which keeps them perfectly acquainted with every utir made by their antagonists. On the subject of the Prussian ectairrurs the Taris MmUut gives the following interesting account of the manner In which they go to work. The writer begin by saving: The qimil'tcs inherent tn French nature are Impe tuosity, dash and courage, but these characteristics, which Europe does not hesitate to proclaim, often carry in their wake a certain inattention. Tne quali ties, on the other hand, peculiar to the German character are reflection, prudence and method. These sometime produce alowuesn or attack, but they leave nothing to chance. From this aggregate of qualities and defects it results that the Prussian army is admirably well lnforme l and the French are scarcely so at all. Was anything known of the enor mous forcts which Pi ince Frederick Charles and the Crown Prince had accumulated on the S tar, and who bore down the two corps of Oeneral Frossard and Marshal MacMahon? The Prussians under stand and practise lining scorns In a campaign. The general who is confronted by a corps which he la to watch and fight, chooses a clever and determined nicer. A small troop is colluded to him of from flftt en to twenty select horsemen, Uhlans or has sarp. The officer. In his turn, takes Into the band some soldiers of the landwehr, both noon the very troLtltr of the country which he Is to reconnoitre, und which his business, his relations, and his habits allured him to vlxlt In every sense. This man, who has a mission of ennddence and honor, ad vances to the frout, musket lu hand, eye watchful, and ear attentive. He has been told what point is to be reached, which spot Is marked in pencil on an excellent map, which the oillccr carries abont him. The place which is to he reconnoitred 18 often tw nty to tliii fy kilometres distant from the Prus sian lines, in tho verv centre of the enemy's terri tory. Behind the first horseman, who has orders to advance very slowly, following hollows, dells and sometimes the h ghwav, sometimes aiao pnghiug forward across the uMs, two other riders come at 200 paces on. Fur her awa.v, a' the same distance from them, conie9 the officer, followed by eight or ten horsemen, charged to protect him if necessary. Tvo other riders are further a vay. whom a last soldier Is followtr g at 200 paces. This cnlnmn, moving on si eritly, occupies the si ace of a kilometre. If the horseman who leads Is surprised a shot gives alarm to the nstof the bind, ai d the riders ahead and behind have orders to d. -part at full gallon and to follow any direction that is safest. The officer alone and bia escort go on ahead to reconnoitre with whom tney nave to do and to see what is owsinir. after which all leave at full speed. Even in case ot ambush it is almost impossible that two or thiee riders should not he able to return safely to head quarters; and the Prussians then know at once what forwe they have before them and on what point It Is posiea. CRYING FOR HOME. German Industry Aaiaat War Glory. Kdmond About writes from Saverne. August 11. as follows: It Is remaikable that all these German victors are much Inclined to cry. My gardener told me just now that passing near an advanced sentinel he was rather ai raw. 'j ne uerman said to mm, "Comrade, are you airaiu ui me t "By Jove, a little I "You are quite wrong, for two reasons first, be cause we are not allowed to make use of our arms when we are on observation ; aud next, because I do not wisn any in to tne r rencu." "What rto you want, then?" " hat I want, aud should like, is to go back to my country and see my wife aud children." Then In every house where the enemy 's soldiers have eaten or tdeut there is woepiuir. A heavy lather. Incorporated lu the lamlwehr or landaturin, I don't know which, who was takeu from a bakery in sa verne, said to me, with tears in his eyes, "Why can't I end the campaign beside my decent oven? lam the Dead or a nourishing house ;. i employ uve bakers' oys; I have a wife aud three children. Is my proper place, now, under the flag, a mark for French bullets ?" A muMctau, who is perhaps the composer of a condo opera in his own country, showed my valtt the photograph of his wife, and cried, "She is pretty, it seemx, that little German girl, and she has two cradles to lock after.'' I ;The enemy goes mounting steadily np In the direc tion of Warburg, 'jhey say, "We are going to nave a blow at tne r rencn (ruopien) tiurrah!" The staff of the llih Army Corps, under General KoKe, baa takeu possession of the Sub-P-efecture and set the SSun-Prefect Into acorner. A few loafers amuse the mat lvea at the station aud show, lauiralnir. an excelleM map of France, such as our geuerais haveu't got One of the ineu stretches his arms towards iStrashurg, aud aks the wheel greaser out of wrk if Paris is not lu that direction. A no thtr wants to ki ow how much further be has sot to go to get to Paris. A Dolutaraaa replies: "My dear fellow, you have a god mauy hills to cnmi) yet atia agoou many men to snoot." The o nicer conies lu and says sharply to his men, "No more nonxeuse here." At the watchmaker Naudascher, a big Rauptman, or captain, has his watch mended and tries to reas sure me natives: "You are under our protection. we are respmsiiile fur our traaqutllUy; what are you afraid of T Yon have been tcid that we came to annex Aiiace and Loriaii.e ; this is not true. We only waiit to put down French pr.de and to dethrone your Emperor, of whom we have had enough for a long urnr." borne yong country louts staying with tlia citi zens say that Pfalzburg will be takeu in theevtmiug. 'I he place ha been suraiuoued to surrender. They say it only defends lueif for propriety's sake. We thai! not go to bed without news. From Pfalz burg we shall go to Metz: we have only to Are the tow u at the four quarters, aud everything is done." We shall see about that. 8'lB 1. M At a quarter to T the enemy reopened hla fire agwlnut Pfuleburg, and the town replied bravely. The flrluir. well kept up on both aides. stopped five minutes ago. it lasted nearly an hour and a half. It is niKhtrmiy dark, and rains 10 tor rents, q be Prussians have no teuu: they say they are too niccn bother. - They turn In, In their dry or wet overcoats, uuaertne naxea Bky. ROTES OF THE WAR. Overeri-wdtuM at Farbaeh. I got to Forbach, says a recent writer, after three hours' gi.od walking, aud found my wonjt fears realised. Not a bed. let alone a room, was to be bad for love or money. Nor can any one be aston ished at this when he ueara that the town contains perhaps a thouaaud houses, aud that forty to fifty ll.ouuuiid men are auarteied withiu it, giviug to each boas a averaue of forty persona, lu our despair we went to the railway station, having heard that a traiu started that evening for St. Avoid. The sta tion presented au extraordinary appearance. The lugKufte. office bad beeu cleared of everything apper taining to lagguge; the floor was thickly covered with su aw. aud a company of aoldit r bad taken up their quarters there upou lk S jine were already fast asleep, others were smoking, aud a few most ar dei tly attached to the tuner Ore had burlta lira InMde the stove, which had teen for aome reason or otner nattered to piecxs, ana weie coohiug. Haw Nlartera Mnlea Wrr ht la a fl'tch.1 It anneara that nlueteen unfortunate men have Just Ik en executed lu the ditoh of the fort at Mont, rouge, France. They were i.ot shot like any or it nary crlmlualu, by a file of a Idlers, but disposed of by a sergeant, who, putting a pistol to tb ear or each prUouer, one after the other blew out their bialLS. Among the men executed there are said to have been five staff office's, recently captursd oa Uiu plain oi gatory ouguisea as saejiaejua. UARUTE TELEGRAPH For additional Harfru JVim am Art raff. ALMANAC FOB P HILAD KLPII I A THIS DAT. Run RiRRfl 6-aiiMrxm Prra... I'M Sun Bits a-selllraH Wana. lisa PHILADELPHIA BOARD 07 TRAD 3. Thomas g. Hood, i Chris. J. Hoffman. V CoMMimi or THl UOKTS. Thomas C. hand, ) MOVEMENTS OP OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. FOR AMERICA. rennsylvanla..IIavre ..New York Aug. 83 M8anaUan....Uverpooi....rew ion Aug. Italy Liverpool. .. .New York Aug. 84 C. of London.. Liverpool. ...New York Aug. ss Etna. Uverpool.... Boston via H...Ang. 8T Hussla. Liverpool. ...New Y'ork Aug. 87 M arathonn .... Liverpool .... N ew York Aug. 8T Erin Havre new ior Aug. i l-nfavette. Brest New York Aug. 8T Parana London New York Ang. 81 Australia Glasgow New York Aug. 2f Britannia New York.. .Glasgow Bept, T Java New York... Liverpool Sept. 7 pennslvanla..New York... Liverpool Sapt. 7 Wisconsin New York. ..Liverpool Sept. 1 C. of Autwerp.New York. ..Liverpool Sept. 8 Calahria New York... Liverpool Sept. 8 Anglia New York... Glasgow Sept. lo C. of London.. New York. ..Liverpool Sept. 10 coastwise, domestic;, ktu. Achilles Philadelphia. New Orleans.... Sept. 6 fan Francisco. New York. ..Bermuda. Sept. 8 Salvor Philadelphia. Charleston Kept. 8 City of Mexico. New Y'ork.. .Vera Cruz, etc. .Sjpt. 10 Geo. Wat-h'ton.New York. ..New Orleans.... Kent. 10 Tonawanda.... Philadelphia. Savannah Sept. 1) J.W. Everman.Pniladelphla. Charleston Sept. IS Malis axe forwarnea ny every steamer in tne regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Uverpool call at yueenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at pent call at Southampton. CI.KAKEl) YKSTEKDAY. Steamship Achilles, Colbnrn, New Orleans, Philadel phia and Southern Mall Steamship Co. - Steamer A. C. stlmers, Lenny, new York, W. r. Clyde k Co. Steamer Mount Vernon, Kerst, Bridgeport, David Cooper. St'r k. Willing, CnnditT, Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr. Bsrk Deslah, Giikey, oork or raimoutn, lor oruers, Workman ft Co. Nor. brig AUe, Kriekson, Gibraltar, L. Westergaard ft Co. Br. brig Black Duck, Doano, Mayagucz, Souder Adams. Scur W m. Glllum, Mehaffey, Saco, Mc., D. Corper. Schr Argo, Taylor, Norfolk, do. Schr 11. B. Slaight, Wlllitts, Boston, llanimett, Nclll ft Co. Schr Ocean Traveler, Adams, Beverly, do. Schr B. Bradley, McMonagle, Worcester, do. Schr Sarah Wood, Hickman, Dorchester, do. Schr II. M. Condon, Condon, Salem, do. Schr M. P. Smith, Grace, East Cambridge, do. Schr J. P. Comegys, Vlcker, Medford, a liarire United Bros., Moore, New York, do. Barge K. UK. No. 8, Schwenck, do. do. Barge T. Lynch, Mc Anally, do. do. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde Co. Tatt G. B. Hatchlns, Davis, Havre-de-Graee, with a ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship l;oniau. Baker, 49 hours from Boston. with mdse. and passengers to II. Wtnsor ft Co. oil tLe Capes, at 6 A. M., saw a light ship, coming in. Ort the OvcrfuilB, one bark at anchor, and a brig comli'g in. Above the Brandywine, Br. bark Grape shot, from , and brlir J. Bicktnore, from Bath. Oil" Duck Creek, ship Maid of Orleans, at anchor, nnd an unknown brig. 0:f Morris kiston's, bark Wasp, troin Boston, steamer Jas. 8. Green, Vance, from Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde ft Co. Steamer Aiars, urunuey, noura irom new lore, v. 1th mdse. to W. M. Balrd ft Co. steamer Empire. Hunter, from Richmond and Nor folk, with mdse. and passengers to W. P. Clyde ft ;o. steamer Beverlv. Pierce. 24 hoars from New York. with mdse. to W. 1'. Clyde A Co. Dutch brig UO noop, juuuuc&iu, iu uays ion n.o nigsburg, with rags, etc., to order vessel to L. HC"lCJKlau va Brig J. B. Kirby, Bernard, from New Y'ork, with funic to order. Br. schr Aiuggie Lionisa, taiu, o aays irom uoston, In ballast to B. Crawley 4 Co. Schr E. H. Bloxsom, Morris, 1 day frn Little Creek Landing, Del., with grain to Jos. E. Palmer. Tug TUos. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde ft Co. Tug Chesapeake, aiernuew, inun nuvre-ae-urace, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde k Co. fiBark Poaiedon, Knudsoti, from Liverpool, with salt, is consigned to William Bumiu Si ijn not as before reported. BELOW. K light ship, supposed tne Koswell Sprage, from Boston reported by Israel Hughes, pilot. fnrrejmondenee of The Rveninn TeUvraph. 'd 1 U'm IN M-.VI A til M' Milt IITPTU new yoke orricit. Sept. 8. Eight barges leave in tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. Myrtle, wan iron ore, ior vynm-nniou. A. Allison, with marble, for Philadelphia. BAiniiORi Branch Offick. Sept. 6. The follow ing barges leave in tow to-night, eastward: F. Bacbelder, B. C Lake, -Vary X, C. Downer, John Van Buren, Cory Hunt, M. E. Hannigan, and Ctias. wrench, all with coal, for New Y'ork. Philadelphia Bhakch Officb, Sapt. 6. The M. Keppller, with coal, for Baltimore, leaves to-day. (fly Telegraph.) i w toirhnrn- rtrlcr Jnhn M . Tlut,ia fit Barbadoes; Frentlss, Hobbs, for Mobile; schr Soin ervtlle, for Yarmouth, N. 8. Passed out vesieruay, anip opcuuiutur, uuu a unrt . 1 I I'll.. ..I .. I. V . 4 . . f. a 1 - in ow; oara Aauio uuauu, unv ui igo, nuu a large number of schooners. ii jt in Dnrn.Hu. thKo hflrVtt vaafel-ilatr atitn Maid of Orleans; aud this A. M., a large ship in tow In naroor, Drig ragerueiui uuu uve acaouuers. Wind N., blowing fresh. Thermometer, 11, MEMORANDA. Br. steamer City of Washington, Jones, from New York 27th ult. for Liverpool, was passed 31st, lut. 43 26, long, do ro. Steamers Nevada and City of Baltimore, fm New York, at Oueenstown. 4th iust. Steamer Samaria, Irom New York, at Quecnctown vesterdav. Steamer North America, arrived at Movllle yes terday. Steamer Ocean Queen, Maury, cleared at New York yesterday ior ASpinwan. Steamer Pennsylvania, Thompson, cleared at Lon don Both ult. for New Y ork. Steamer Hercules, from New Orleans 31st nit. for Philadelphia, has on board uo bales cotton, 8 do. wool, bo sacks wool, 680 bundles bides, 10 bales do., B60 hides. Vf0 pieces castings, and 38 pkgs. sundries. Steamer Yazoo, Catharine, hence, at New Orleans am nit. Steamer Volunteer, Jones, hence, at New York 4th Inst. Steamer Norman, Nickerson, hence, at Boston yesterday. Bark Chief, Harding, for Philadelphia, Balled from Jlemel loth ult. Bark Schainyl, Dlx, sailed from Plllau 13th nit. for Stockholm. Bark Lorena, Tatterson, hence, in the Bound, Eisl norn. fifith ult.. for Lubec. Brig C. C. Van Horn, tor Philadelphia, passed out the Capes at Fortress Monroe, yesterday. Brig Attie Durkee, Murphy, hence for Stettin, In the sound, r-isinore, iviu un,. Brig S. 4 W. Welsh, Watson, at Trieste 17th ult., from New York. n K,.hra f.phratm and Anna. Green: B. F. Reeves. Branntn; and T. L. steelman, Church, hence for Boston, arrived at Holmes' Hole d lust. Bchrs James Alderdice, Wllletts; Vraie, Green; and M. A. Folaonj, Rose, hence, at Boatoa 4th Inst. bchrs Richard Hill, Smith, and Greenland. Par ker, for Philadelphia, saueu irom raw lucnui vq iust. Bchrs Sophia Godfrey, Henderson ; 8. V. W. Sim mons, Godfrey ; and N. W. Magee, Ketchum, hence, at. Hotitnn 8d Inst. Schr Anna sheppard, Fay, for Philadelphia, cl'd at Boatou ad Inst. Schrs Jane C. Patterson, Scull, fm Boston; Oliver Amte, French, fm Fall River; C. S. Watson, Adams, from Newport; Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, from New Haven; and win. ueujent, &euuey, irom ureenport, nil for Philadelphia, passed Hell Gate 4th lost. Schr Surf, Warwick, from New Haven tor Tren ton, at New Y'ork 4th Inst Schr A. Lawrence, Mayo, hence, at Boston 3d Inst. Schr Index, Girrtaoo, hence, at Plymouth mu n.'tiniO. Schr Early Bird, hence for Norwich, at New Lon den8dtnst. . ... Schr William B. Mann, Rogers, at Jacksonville 88th ult, from Hivaunaa. Ken Hun Rilev. Kiley. and Mary Llnieburne". Lansel, for Philadelphia, cleared bt Jacksonville ftmh nit. Schr R S. Dean. Cook, from Taunton for PbUadcL nbia, at New Y or 4in mat. Scnrs Rodell Blew, Halei; W. D. Cranmee, Ho mer; and H. B. McCauley, Cain, from Boaum for vtitiadeinhia: C. 8. Edward, Corson, from Melton fordo.; Hannah Little. Crawford, from Suiuru for Co. ; SatuU c i-aike, ..nnin, rrora uauversport for do, 1 at Iloanti' Hole Id Inst. SPECIAL. NOTIOE8. gtjy NOTICE IS HEREdY U1VK.M IilsV tr plication will ba made to the Treasurer of the City of Philadelphia for the issue or a new certifi cate of City Loan In the place of one which baa been lost or mislaid, viz., No. is,lft (Bounty Loan, No. 8) for Five Hundred Djllars, tn the name ot Susanna Orr, Execntrix. JAMES W. PAUL, 8 84 6w Attorney of Susanna Orr. ff- NOTICJI IS HRRSBY GIVEN TllaT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Bank, tn ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled TUB BKIDE8BUK i BAMK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital ot ouo hundred tuou sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to five hundred thousand dollars. gijy- THE IMPERISHABLE PEKFlr'M K ! AS A rnle, the perfumes now in nse have no perma nency. An hour or two after their nfe there is no trace of perfume left. How different is the result succeeding the use of MURRAY A LAN M AN'S FLORIDA WaTKR I Days after Its application fhe handkerchief es hales a moat delightful, delicate, and agreeaiile fragrance. 8 1 tntlis S- NOTICE IS HEREBY H1VEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Bank, la ac cordance with tie laws of tho Commonwealth, to be entitled THE BULL,' HEM) BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to five hundred thousand dollars. jgy TREGO'S TEABERRY TWrnWASE, It is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth I invigorates and Soothes the Gums 1 Purines aud Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation f Tartar I Cleanses aud Purines Artificial Teeth! Is a Superior Article for Children I Sold by all druggists and aentuta. A. M. WII.SOV. DramrlHt. Pronrletor. 8 2 10m Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT Ste.. Phllada. rSf" UNIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA. THE College Year will open on THURSDAY, Sep- venioer 10. Hnomau's ior admission will present themselves at lo$ o vio-k on that day. IKAMJ1S A. JACKSON, 9 B lOt H eretry. 13?- NOTICE JK HEREBY GIViSN Trl.r AN " application wiil be made at the next raeetinir of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Hank, In ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to ne eniniei miik .nir.KHj h.VLUi.MiK BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to one million dollars. T11E UNION FIRS EXTINGUISHER COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire Extinguisher. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGE, 8 30 tf No. 118 MARKET 8t, General Agent. r&y NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of theHeutral Assembiy ol tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, In accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE NATIONAL BANK, ro be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou sand dollars, witn the right to Increase the same to one million dollars. t3 QUEEN FIRE INSITRANOE COMPANY, l nvhnv a Mil 1 ii'CuiNKit CAPITA U 2,000,000. SABINE, ALLEN ft DULLES, Agent, 2! FIFTH aud WALNUT Streeta. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN w application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to beentitled THE. SCHUYLKILL RIVER BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, 1th a capital of one hun dred thousand dollars, with tho rlitht to Increase the same to Cve hundr ed thousand dollars. fcS- JAMES M. SOOVEL, No. 113 PLUM ST REE V, CAMDEN, N. J. ' Collections made anywhere Inside of New Jer sey, a 16 sot f- HEAJ 3LTAKTER8 FOR.EXTRACTINO imu wiiu hit .'niu -uiiub ?m. anoiswjy bo naln. Dr. K. R. THOMAS, fnruiarl onara.tnr ai th Uolton Dental Rooms, ddvotaa his antira Draotioa to thm nainlaaa xtraotion of loath. Offlo. No. all WALNUT Btraor. I Mi WARD ALE G. MCALLISTER, Attorney and Counselor at Law. No. St'3 BROADWAY, New Y'ork. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND SUMMER NIGHT'S FESTIVAL, To be given bv the MjENNERCIIOR, SJlNG KRBUND, JUNGER MNNERCHOR, AND UARMONIE. ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Tth, 1870. AT WIdAHICKON PARK. GRAND CONCERT. FIREWORKS BY PR"K. JACKSON. MASCiUFRADE PROCESS ION. Tickets, ft, admitting one gentleman and ladles. To be had at the following pia"es: News Stand, Confluents! Hotel. H. Nuss, No. 33' North Efghth street. L. Meyers, Music Store, No. 1413 Chesuut street. Lee A Walker's Music Store. A. Walton. No. u Market street. Glrard House News Stand. A. Proskaner, No. 2.'ia South Third street. 1-adncr's Military H ill, No. 638 North Third street. T. Baltz's Ice Cream saloon, 1326 Glrard avenue. Olllce of the lMmokrat, No. 611 Chesuut street Office of the Freie Prwe, No. 4H North Fourth St. Oltlce of the A heiul Pout, No. 465 North Third St. Joseph Hess, No. 1007 N. Second street. L. Herbert, Fourth anil Race streets. F. Flelschmann, No. Mi Arch street. John Mlsch, Wiasuhlckon Park, from the members Of the Societies, and at the gates. 8 21 10U NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERAJ HOUSE, Eleventh Street, above Chesnut. THE FAMILY RESORT. Established In 1SC& CARNCROSS A DlXEY'8 MINSTRELS, The Great Star Troupe of the World. OPEN FOR TUB SEASON. Presenting to the public the FINEST TROUPE OF ARTIST IN EXISTENCE. Box olllce epen from 10 to 1 o'clock. Seats can be secured after 1 o'clock at Carncroea &v Co. 'a Music Store. No. 6 North Eighth street, It F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager. 8atf WALNUT STREET THEATRE. TUESDAY NIGHT, Sept. 6, Second night of the eminent artist, MIL EDWIN FORREST, who will appear In Sheridan Knowles' tragedy, tn 6 arts, of VI RUIN II S Vlrgtulus Mr. EDWIN FORREST Virginia Miss LILLIE IcuTus Mr. WILLIAM HARRIS WEDNESDAY OTHELLO. SATURDAY Sept. 10, Afternoon and Evening, THE FLYING SCUD. ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ARCH Street, above Tenth. THE PALAXE OF MINSTRELSY. SIMMONS t hLOCUM'S MINSTRELS, TnE CHAMPION TRUUt-E OF AMERICA. OPEN FOR THE SEASON", With the best Minstrel Organization In the world. Box o trice open from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. for the sale of reserved seats. 8 6t ITOXTi AMERICAN THEATRE. ? THE WORLD'S AMUSEMENT. Every l.venlng and Saturday Matinee. THE WONDERFUL BLONDES In the New Can-Can. IMMENSE BALLET TROUPE, GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY. Grand Ballet Burlesque Songs, Dances, Local Sketches, Negro Acta, Ac. NOTICE 1 This Theatre does not advertise in the "Philadel phia Sunday Times," ou account of Its small drou la tion. RACES. PHILADELPHIA RACIW AT POINT BREBZE PARK, on ,L-V weptemoer a, i, e, ana , 11. - i Beat Uorat-s in the country. First day, twenty-two horses. Second day, fourteen horses. Third day, thirteen horses. Fourth day, sixteen horses. Hee bills and prog'axins, Admission, tU it It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers