THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, StiMEMHEU G, 1870 From Our Own Gorrtxponi'nt, New York, 8ept. 5. 1870. Hir1d mf m. Wn.An'a-ltlhtii We man. In the suicide, a few days ago, of Mrs. Mary Macdonald, a woman's rights woman of this city, the enemy of woman's rights women will discover an argument in his own favor. lie will assort that the "rash act" was induced, not by Batterings that are common to all women, as of ft portion of humanity, but by sufferings pecu liar to the sex that hankers after a sixteenth amendment. lie will declare that Mrs. Mae donald, however fit she may have been by nature to render a husband happy, had her fit ness therefor destroyed by the fitl&o teaching of the class of feminine reformer among whom she enrolled herself. He will swear that In all probability she never sewed a button on a shirt; never baked a loaf of bread that was not heavr; never allowed her husband to smoke a cigar or pipe In the house; made herself not only mis tress of the house, but mister; constituted her self cashier, and controlled the domestic ex penses; and did evervtblii a "lop-sldcd" woman conld do to make wretched the men and boys of her household, and tn clucate tbo girls to become prototypes of herself. In the ab sonce of all positive information in regard to that most unhappy and mistaken wotn iu, I am not prepared to maintain the, truth or the falsity of snch allegations. My knowledge and belief are limited to the fact that on last Friday evening Mr. Mucdonald, upon coming homo, found tho windows and doors of his residence locked; that, tho hour then being 6, ho lay down in an udjacent wood-shod to rest until his wife, who, ho thought, was out visiting, should malic her appearance; that, uncon sciously, he loll nt-leep, and did not wake until ten; that then, Ret' I tig no change iu tho doors and windows, ho became alarmed and 6ought an entrance by force; and that, upon penetrating (o tho bath-roora, he found his wife dead in the fcath-tub, with two razor wout.ds on her left arm and one acroes her throat. Sono garments which she evidently Intended ehould be used to bury her in were spread out in the adjacent room. Ilere, too, was found an unsealed letter, addressed in very affectionate terms to tho husband. No one appears to be able to give any adequate reason why she should have killed herself. Her honie-llfe i3 belioved to have been happy. She was a woman of talent and influ ence. To charge with the responsibility of tho act the doctrines which she h id so long advo cated would be a silly display of ucaud.il and prejudice. Still, an net like this, tho foolishness of which is swallowed up and lost sight of iu the profound and touching tragedy of it, is not calculated to increase tho respect of the average mind for the cause of Woman Suffrage, which, just at this time, needs ail the assistance it cau get. Tho majority of the people with whom Mrs. Mac rionold was brought iu contact, and who neither had nor have any ecttlod conviction of the good and fjlory of women's voting, will bo blind to such moral and religious beauty as her life, otherwise, may have possessed for them, and the progress el the causo will bo retarded in n corresponding proportion. I do not know what private grief bhc may have had to enduro, and would not willingly 6ay a word calculated to do injustice to her memory, but the manuer of her death obviously reads the warning that feminine suffragists do not strengthen tbelr causo by thus implying that their private lives and public careers are failure?, and that there U nothing worth living for. Am Baba. Ittr. Forremt as " Richelieu." Mr. Forreftt commenced au engagement at the Walnut last evening, with a largo audience in at tendance to witness his personation of "ii ehelieu.'' itulwer's play, when placed best le the work-tof the Elizabethan dramatists, appears tueuu and p tor as a piece ol writing. Much ol its sentiment is tho merest clap-trap, and its characters are thoso of a second rale French novel, with the remotest poss'bie con nection with the actual historical personage whoso names they hear. With all Its defects, however, Jiiclielitu is a capital acting play, and viewed from this one standpoint, It is superior to many of the historical dramas of men of fur grtater penlua thnn Bitlwer, not excepting even a number of those of Shakespeare hltns Af. The plot h interesting uud udmlrably suited for exhibiting all the sidoa of "Richelieu's" many-sided character, and the poitrait of the "Cardinal Date'' him self, if not exactly in harmony with what his tory tells us of him, Is sutllciently near tho truth lr.r stage purposes. In tho hands of a meat actor It becomes a great and i.uposing tigure that is fit to te placed beside the loftiest creations of the dramatic art, and by the general consent of Mr. Forrest's wanm-it admirers, it stands at the head or hjs reportoiie. There is a grandeur and dignity about Mr. Forrest's "Richelieu" that no other actor who has ever undertaken tho role, has ap proached. But while the s erner fe atures of the 'Cardinal" are impressed mont for iMy upon the liectator, It is no common pleasure to watch with what line urt the actor delineates the softer side of ins character, and blends his ambition, his love lor , Fiance, his unscrupuloijsaes, his contempt for the King and the courtiers who dispute his authority, his fatherly affection for the orphan girl committed to his care, his vanity, . his humor, his cunninv, and his undaunted courage into one harmonious whole. Mr. Forrest was in splendid condition last evening, aud It has been long since he has given a more superb persona tion of one of the greatest actors who ever played a part on the imposing stage of Freuch history. Mr. Forrest aa very fairly supported by Miss Illlle, who appeared as "Julie de M irtemar " Ttits lady is more womanly in appearance than when she last appeared here, aud she has made a vislblo im provement as tin actress. Iter performance was graceful, animated, and expressive, although a littlo affected and stagy. Mr. lltrrls made a respectable "ie Mauprat," and Mr. Morrison gave a g tod mclo dramatlcallT vtilauous personation of "Cawdas." Mr. B. W. Turner, a new member of the co-upauo, made a favorable impression by tie intelligent man ner in which he acted tho part of "Hup act" The t'ltv AmttaeitKmt. At tuk Wai.m.t Mr. Forrest will appear this evening as "Virginias." At tub Klkykntii Strbkt Ofeha Hocke an at. tractive programme will be presented thht evening. At thk Akch Htukrt ut'KKA Hocsb a minstrel pi rforuianee will be given this evening. At JitK Amfkioan a variety entertainment will be given thia eveuicg. 1XCJ1. ENTtRK Ijkkk Suits for Five Dollars. Entire Liken Kiits jor Kivk Dollah, I NTiKg Linkn Suits for Frvu Dot laiis. All ktnds of Summer Clothing better In Cut, Make, end Fit than Rnr other Stock of Ready-ma-le C.oiu ing in i'tiiiadetpnia, and soid at prices f . Uuakamkku Lowbr TUAN AN V OTTISR. Half way - f Bexnktt t C)a, w- - lictween Tower Hall, Fifth and bixtu streets. ( MS M-arxlt fcn.aKi. - - St. Jamks Hotkl, Bopton, Maichtsetth. Dprlng tlie travelling season. It our patrons wtll kindly Inform us, either by teiegratn or letter, of their Intended arrival, we can be better prepared for their omfort. In accordance with the redaction tn the value of gold, the troublen board at the James la reduced to Four Dollars per day. I'BOi'Riimm St. Jamks IIottu It Likk and Health can bi Estimated by dollars and cents, Mrs. WinsloWs Soothinm Svkcp, for all dlseasca with which children are aitllcted, la worth its weight in gold. It relieves the child from pain, invigorates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, and carries the infant Mfeiy through the critical period ol teething. Wf have been using the Old Dominion Table. Sauw, and find it "Just what it is represented to ba the luxury ol the season. It is muuufacturcd by S. J. Torbt rl. corner Arch and Water streets. Do hot ik rr, In fact yon mnst not do It It wonlil be wrong for y lady or gentleman to attempt to purchase clothing tot their sons or them selves wtUiont first exaroittf ng the large and stipe rlor stock at Rockhlll it Wilson's, and If they do not find It superior in quality, cut, make, and trimming, and at lower price than any other clothing esta blishment In the city, dont pnt chase. Oar beautiful and substantia all-wool heavy oloth and casslmnre suits, for fall and winter, which are going off by thousands, both In the city and country, all for 11 coat, vest and pants. They astonish the trade to un derstand how we furnish tlem at the price. It Is hardly necessary to say anything la regard to our customer department. That Is so well and favorably known that every gentleman In the city is posted. Roe ku ill & Wilson, Great Brown Slono Clothing IltHl, Nos. 6Q3 and 605 Chesnut street. Mr. William W. Cashidt, the Jeweller at No, 8 South Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver ware In the city. lie has also on hand a fine assort ment of fine American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at tho present time are certain to get the worth of their money. Not to bb Dktkctkp The hues Imparted to gray heads by Phalon's Vitalia, or Salvation fob thb Ha ik, are as vivid as those, of nature, and tho change Is not effected by a disregard or cleanli ness, as Is the case with the other hair-coloring preparations, the Vitalia being eminently clean. No sediment Bold by all druggists anil fancy goods dealers. iii:i. .tonfp. On the 8d instant, Clara L. Jones, In the 27th year ol her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her mother's rcMrteneo, No. 710 Kast Cumiuvlanl street, on V ednesdny morning at 9 o'clock. To proceed to JMlestown Church. Ti(MmsOF THK WKPUrTicAN STATE " CKNTH AL CJOMMITTKE, NO. 1105 CHEJ NUT ST 1! LET. Philadelphia, Sept. 0, 1R70. At a nieettng of the Executive (Nmimittee of the Republican Slate Central Committee, held this day, the following resolutions were unanimously ai'opted : Resolved, That this Committee recommend the reconvening of the Republican l.onvcotton of the Second Congressional District or Pennsylvania, and that ( ?hnrles A. Miller.or this commtttee.aut as tem poinrj chairman utitll a permanent organization Is T netcd, tittrt that .Tobn McCilntork, of the Seventh ward: Will am Kiug, of the Eiahth ward; and George Truman, of the Tenth ward, bo a com mittee to determine who are entitled to seats in said convention. Resolved, That tho Chairman of this Committee give notice ot tho time and placo or the meeting of tit's '(invention, and that said meeting shall be held on TUExDAY, the 16th Inst, at U o'clock A. M., at the usual plnee of holding Congressional Conven tions In said District., provided the hall can be ob tained ; if not, the Chairman of this Committee to designate the place. Resolved, That the Chairman Of this Committee furntMi to each of the gentlemen who were candi dates before the Congressional Convention of the Second District of lth June, a copy of these resolu tions. WM. R. LEEDS Ctmr-nan. CHARf KS A M1M.ER, ROBERT C TITTERMARY, It? WILLIAM ELLIOTT. FOR SALb. F O R SALE, The Elegant Marble Residence, No. 1300 ARCH Street. Apply to M. NEWKIRK, 9 6Gt No. 820 WALNUT Street BROAD STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE. HANDSOME BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE, southwest corner of Brood and Thompson streets, tnree stories, with French roof, containing all mo dern improvements, newly frescoed and painted throughout. ALFO, IIANDSOME BROWN-STONE REST. DEN CF, west side of Broad, above Master street, nearly linished ; lot BO by 200 feet to Carlisle street. A 'BO, Lot west side Broad, above Vine btreot, 100 by '200 feet. Also, west side Broad, above Thompson street, 150 by 209 feet. Also, tost side Broad street, 100 by 629 feet to Thirteenth street. ALSO, LARGE BUILDING on Dock street, known as "Jones Hotel;" will be rented and altered to suit tenant. It J. DOBBINS, 8 IS thstu Jjed'jer BuIIdlug. f "ST. ALB AN'SPLA.CE." A. FEW MOKE houses in this beautiful street will be offered rent on moderate terms. Tho street is a new one, extending from Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth, north of Catharine. Thchouscs aro medium size, and have all the modern conveniences, b icing a park adorned with fountains, vases, and flowers, they are especially attractive and present great In ducements as a pUce of residence. Several of them are already occupied. Applicants tor those nnv oilered will Inquire at ortlco of JOSEPH JAMES, No. S01 (JltAY'tt FERRY Koad,corner Catharine street, or to C. M. . LESLis, No. tit jsainnoji Street, tlet outof South street cars at Uray's Ferry road and walk down two squares to the house, or get out of.l'lne street cars at 'IVenty-Hocond, with a pass over uieir uray s rerry oranca to tne houses. It O R S A E. A NEW AND ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESI DENCE, East side-of Logan Square. Replete with every convenience. Inquire at premised. Lot 2a by 160 feet. . 9 8im WEST PHILADELPHIA. KOlt SALE Oil TO EKNT, IIAKDS05IK liUOWN. STONE MANSAliD KOOf KUSIUKNCES, 4114 Spruco street, possession Ojtober 10. 4110 Spruce street, Immediate possession. . C. J. FELL 4. lHiO.. 9 0 tnths lm 120 South FKONT Street. f-iH KAT.T'P.rSilNKSS PROl'EHTY No. B 1013 CHESNUT STKEKT Lot 'H feet 6 luehes Jront: 1C8 feet deep to back street. The house is large aud conveniently arranged, and with a small outlay would produce a h&nusonie rental, imaic diate possesaiun. Terms easy. EOWAUD O. 1IE11I 9tuths3t No. 030 WALNUT Street. FOR HALE Oil EXCHANGE FOK City Property, one or the t nest FAUMS in 3 the country. R. J. DOBBINS, 8 18 thstu tf Lc'iqt Building. TO RENT. aft. IX)R SALE CHEAP HOUSE No. 235 ELLA L:tt. Stieet. Nineteenth ward. Three sr.ones, hi!?h steps; cas all throush the houa: h-.V.d, hot and coid water, and heated from Baltimore scove in ad tho upper rooms; larsre yaru Apply to A. bLABi, o. 1141 x. i&jvm fctreet. Man 4 TO LET-DWELLING. TIIUEE-STORY ia li! brlcK, back building, newly papered and puintel. No. 4f7 N. wixm s-reet. K. ut IToO. Apply to i . UAlftSUAf wans ms.mii street, belOH Chesnut. open 10 o'clock aud i o'c.ock. after noon. v o Jt, GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIANOS, d'rand, Niuure nnd I'priht. ILftO, Maaon ' & Hamlia'i Cabinet Org ant, AN ELEGANT STOCK AT ORtATLY RHDCCED IK1CE& . , , . , J. E. COULD, S,2 No.fr.b CHE5XCT 8TRKBT. TJIANIST FOR -Ml:rI0A.L ENTIHrTAlNMETS I ir Daneinjf boirees, No. 110 H, ELKVKNTII feit re.U ib:iiiu KeferenoeMr. Uouer, Na 1101 Chesuut streeu THIRD EDITION THE CONDITION OF PARIS Proclffllik of Cifa Keratry. No French Blood to be Shed Except on the Battle-field The Resistless Prussians, Frftelnmatton to thn People of P.trl. Paris, Sept. 6. Tho Prefect of Police has issned tho foflowlnfj proclamation to the police men and inhabitants of Parisi "After bulnrr for eighteen 3ears crushed under cruol blows tho traditions interrupted on the 18th Brumalrc and 2d of December are at last resumed. Tho Depu ties of tho I-eft, after the withdrawal of their colleagues, have by a malority proclaimed A Decree mf lckeane and soon afterwards the republic was proclaimed from tho Hotel do Vllle. The revolution which bas just taken place has been a pact Qc one. It was undcreeood that no French blood ehould flow, except on the Hold of battle. It has for IU object, as In 17912, the Hrprfanlou or the Poreuca Foe. It behooves, therefore, the Inhabitants of Paris, by their self-possession and tho manliness of their attitude, to continue to show thomselves equal to the task they and the nation have undertaken. For this reason, Invested by the Government with powers that havo boon ao much abused under previous regimes, I mvlto the inhabitants of Purls to the excrciso of thoso Political Klshts which they have just reconquered to tho fullest extent possible, consistent with wisdom and moderation, to show Franco and tho world that we aro indeed Worthy of Liberty. Our duty in the circumstaucos in which we Lave been placed is, abovo all, to remember that the country is in a anger, and tuat t raaco under tho ausplcos of republican liberty is pre pared to viinqnitn or inei. I am certain that my powers will only be need to defend you from tho blows of thoso who fceck to betray tho country. Kkuatht. New York NtocUand Money Market. Nrw York, Sent. 6. rttoolcs weak. Money, 46 per cent. Gold, 114,'. 6-208, 18C2, coupon, uk; da i1, ao., m; ao. iwo, no., liif ; do. 1866, new, llo.Hf ; da ltT, no ; da istJS, no;' ; UMOa, 10ft' : Vlnrinla 6s, new, 67M : Missouri 6s. 90: C.trit to. 61 jj; Cumberland preferred, 80; N. V. Central and Hudson uiver, u&j ; Erie, v.'. ; Keading, vr,v ; A'U'us Express, 6C;v; Micliigan Ontrai, lis; Michiia Southern, Illinois Central, 1D5?. ; CleveUud and Ilttaburp, 105V; Chicago and Rock Ismad, iv. Pittstmrg ana Fort waynu, 81 ; western umon ToicKrapn. six. New York Produce Market. New York, Sepu 6. Cot'on quiet but firms sales COO bales middling uplands at i'lc; midlltn urieans at boc. tiour is wttnout decided whango ; Kales 7000 barrels. Wheat llrraor but quiet. Corn aim ami oreoping; saics or xs,uuo nusnets new mixed Western at 8283!rc. outs Unit : sales of 82.000 bushels Htaleat4i(afMc; Western at 4S(Ar0(5. Deer quiet, fork nominal. Lard dull ; steam, 10 16; ktUle.; lTfell.Vc. Whisky qulot at Olo. COMHIIOKS OF TEACE. Iteinarhnble Interview with Connt Itlinarrk ItlKinntrk'it Vlewa on toe Mltuatloa Prunxla to Hold mtrnhburK nod iHetz. IiONION. Monday. Sent 5. The followiot i (in inooun of a ctmversat inn iicld kti Count IliKinnrvk bf tUnHpsvia norr.i-ioiidtnt of the Tribune who dot-oriljod the battle o bedim : Kl.Nrt Or 1'ltraSIA'S HKAlKjrtARTf.RS, MKAB htDN dept. 2. 'Ibe tirtt ques'.iou tiskid on the hilt of tJtio VMiure nftpr we I. new what a ninau ticiont vidtiiry are bud wi u nan, vtbat tcriunwill bedem tndod ol lrrinoo hyUount tod DismarcK. luern nave Dwn speculations aa ruma nuotiKb. I ottaoutely, 1 m able to ive a verr cljar no coon t of Count. tl'aii-itrck'B vie8 aa Hiated by Uim-olt. I hao a lonKcouversaiiio with him oo tbe Kubjeot only four tlttjB before the ioio y at Soilan, tht is, on t'le 2-iib at August. The su-tnce of it 1 aai tliomttr'o mtlce public. I bad received a fl'e o' pperHtmnt !'-:laod tu t bud forwvrded those of litest date, at tlio CU.inodll ir'a rouueet. for bis pnruacl On soios to claim my papers in t be evenin at hia Kiuellenor'a iptiitor, t wan aticeJ to btt-p la ana sit aowu. I touaa Don at Itiamarak at u dial tablo ioor(xl ith paivtii, journala, orders, mipt and btt-p in and sit down. I found Count liigrnarok at u dial tablo covered itn papeii, journalH, orders, mipt and tuar li JW, buM'j btuokinK the oi(ar trbioh never ieotni to quit DIM II pa. be ttt) ))opi.ed politely for keepinfc on his white and fal low forage cap, cn viuR that be hxil only that instant oouie in fiom a Iodk walk around the prettily situated towuot ( lenuotit, where we were tben quartered, and that h wa afraid ot takini; cold if heremiiined unoofered. attsra little taikahont toe war, vnry inl erentinK bat which would be out ot place bere, and inquinra on my part as to the recovery of bis hod, who ban been alightl woaaded, I liroke ground by asking Count Kienwrck what were likely to be the oondttioneof peace demanded by the K.mgof PTumia'ft Goveroir.eur. . lie answered at. once, witu jrreat apparent frankness, aud in tbe clearegt manner. I Buy pow t noc hardly re mind yonr reader that (Jonnt hiamatok speake capital Fuuli&b, ao tbut there could be no poambiuty ul my mn- "4 heie are three courses open to he aaid, "with re gard to peaee with Trance. We must atop tbe posuioility of another o unprovoked und uuoallett-for attack tiy the fereuob nation or tbe I'renuh Uoverniuent on onr ooramnn Futlierland. No Minibtor wbo failed to do ibinoould hold oftioe frr a week, for the opinion of nil lirm my would be acaiOHt him. 1'bere are, aa I have said, three waya of slopping an attack on the Bbine provinces, i "tinii. We tPiKH make aIko and Lorraine a neutral State like 1 uxeiuhu1 or BelRiam, extending from the former eon u try to (Switzerland, and ao aeparatiug Krauze and PmiMU by a Krnnp of nontral 8tat.es; but 1 ooafess it appear to me tlmt neat rjlity of the exihtin sumll .Statct iaalrrady ao difficolt toproteot nnd i at evnry ruoinent capable of ao many and mob dangeron complications that 1 oo not think it would be wort u while to m ike more neutral Stale, and witu tliera new duties and dtnaeif. ' ''Secondly. We iui((ht anaei Alfcttee and Lorraiuu, and bold tbem as comiuered territory. But I am aure liat thiawoold not be locked ou favorably by the majority of my Uennun feUow-conntrymen. We are all moHt, anvioua to coitiplute eur unity; but wo do not want any people among na v bo are unwilling menibeiaof the Rerinnn na tion. Tb.it the AuAOiun-i viould b most disloyal suhjeete ol the Kiuc o( i'ru-hia, in pit n( the great majority of tbom apeakioi; the .t-rman Itnuuaao and being of Teu tonic oritrm, more can Le no doabt. "Thirdly Thero remii'nsto u. tbpn.aaa third conrso, to tke Aletz and Stranlinrt? and to keep tbeiu. Tbiais whit we abttll do. Strasburi; par.icuiariy u absalutely npd'n! lor the protection of South Germany, which is at tbe morcy ot & 1 rc-a army. 8o long aa i!anoe pos seMxea Btrasbiin;, tbeie is nothing to ptop a t rench in ailing Army. Now, it would be very uniair if we were to l'jave our South (terman brethren unprotected aitor they have lonRutao liravely and we'l by our aido in this tauipa fa. Thou hm by boldin Htrisburi: we coal i always preveut any movement on tte Kbine, W suoulj be able not only u march an army by tiie valley ot ttie Main on Pari', but to take I'renoh uniir mrcbing oa Mujenci or Coble:'!, in t'tok and reir. ho we have be ne'ed H'.rasbiik vigimi.ilv; and when we Imve got the old Gnrmaiiltown back again we shall nuke trior altar of it " "liut allow me toaucgest," I aid. "that the cession of Btraxiiuri; ii sot a tbuit to which trance will be easily reconciled ; all tbe more bevau?e it is you My 'the key of France on tbe ea'.." 'My duar air," v the rely, "you have been with us cuntiouaily nine onr entry inn r.tuo. I baveheiud ou coi'Sian'ly talLing hrenrb. Now, bare you uot cloarly B. n tbat 1. woi'J'Dmi JiH'.cttU fur tee t iso .u to be niiirtt anvn- wn 0 rm fiT nr victonc.4 over theiw tbn thev already are: No, not i: were niuH in the Bin-, de Boblrgue me!". Ai.d )uh( I acause they are and will be for DMr ayeur to eome er tore tt.Ti.tc-t ns, we must tHke Ctve not to ltav in tneir ba ida iU uiaioi lioiu u a mischief. "When yon meet a l:ok n man .n the irtrep'.s, whut do you do if he if retfcjfciovdai y fall a poliisenttn, don't io'i Wei!. Strufbunr enrf Met, will hve to he our po licemen, an,-? roo? stout one, too." i "it, is enrious," I romark.id, ):! nt'.i.-h tbe French do hate the l'msfl.tna, atitl viut storlee rb.-v to.lLnd tmlieve about yon. L hv4 a great de.it hi Prit.und 1 fcoow tuere are told there & tacts some fallb mi. 'ii are all but inrre'tiole " Yes,',auwen-d Ct.unt Kimiiir-k, "we h.ve tikeu the llac oi tbe EKgli)" thirty, uny twtaty year ago. li'it aa'hey bave ooine to fort-et their Ljt"id of 'f rrt liout A ib'on,' vi they will have to tin.J. ninje day orcth'T t h it tnere is some KLKjd in u. Alm.it teuiusaaif tbe I'mo'-.h Bating stood in coD'..nt eeed nt a b iiflnjar f o nf lueir wratB upon. Vow tberaoauent wearo tbe bugueii-" : I ventured then to fcay. "I see t lit tbe people ore in t;reatiribtin Ku!.nd feat ywr Kxcellao y i-ao'ildca a covetoua eye upon HolUnd." "Yen, I am awaie ht i an Knyrlialt iden." rerbeo the Count; bat, like other Kiub-h ides,U i uotaocepiedont, of tbeoour.try ei iu birtb. Wi want nmhini; in tierm my that is ot Uertean, aud Holland oeruialy is not Cer Iuji. Already foeii is looked upou with no friendly eye by many of wy couutrvmen aa a non-Teuiinio uioince. 1 here is no fear of our taking Holland as little at hare as ol Uie reiiub takmg beltttaut.' ..'. Now. I faecied I Mia a muet twinkleof autifacti.. is (Vuot Bimm rvk'a eye a be adied Ibe above last Word; and prikei'i I uiay as 11 let it be the last nuid ul my t lit. F0UBT1T EDITION SACKING THE TUILERIES. An Orflerly tot Icpisitire M , M , , , , , m How the Empress Left. Ingratitude of Her Favorites I I ! I High Jinks by tho Rioters 3E Pricce Irerial in Moi Napoleon on His Travels. utc lite. Etc., i;tc, Etc. FROM EUROVK ? Thn "rimt oo thn NlttmUon. IOndon, Sept. C The London Times sn)'8: "We have every good wish for the French states men now 'eecklng to re-establish tho govern ment and preserve order. We expect, as a mat ter of course, that a new constitution will be made." itlad'llo ChrUtlne MlUoa has Eallod for Now York. KM Course of Frrtghtii. A 8 an indication of the course of freights, a large guano vessel is loading rags for the United States at Konigsbcrg at 48 stilllngs per ton, and freights aro solicited at that figure. B iThe Council of . be VuiIrrb. Tho rrofoesors of tho Roman Catholic Theo logy, convened at Nuremberg, demand a new council to revise the unlawful proceedings of tho Council of tho Vatican. Telegraphic Delays are not peculiar to France. Berardy, the pro prietor of the Indcpendance liclje, writes to his Government furiously on such tardiness as four days between Franco and Brussels. The Ilarnlnc of (ho Htrabnr Library, one of tho won useful uud valuable in Kuropo, owing to rarity of its treasures, seem to bo fully verified. The Impress. Pabis, Sept. 6. It is now positively asserted tbi.t the Fro press left Paris on Sunday after noon. She was going to Bolglum to rejoin' the Prince Imperial. She quitted tho palace by tho entrance on the quay, having with her but a servant. Adviaed to Hlarn Her Abdication. , In tho morning Ferdinand da I.csseps, rela tive of tho Empress, wont to her and advleed tbatsbo sign her abdication. Shn seemed to agree to this, and, taking tho project of tho act, went to tho ITa.ll where the Ministers sat In council. They all declared she must not sign the paper. The Prlnccm ClotUdr, ' ' sny the journals, was tho last of the Imperial family to leave tho Talace. She hai gouo to rraDgine, whore her chlldron are. A 1 1 usl y Malt from tbe Tullcrtas. It was evident from tho appearanco of tho rooms in tho P&laco that the departure of the Empress was hasty. Trunks were piled abitt in various places, band-boxes and articles of apparel were lying about in disordor, and tho bed was cot made. In the Kmperor'e Koom were a number of hats. On all sides were empty cigar boxes, a great number of phials containing phoephate of iron, books, paxerg, a revolver capo and piles of journals. In the room ot The Prince Imperii! I were his books, and nn unfinished historical exercise written in a plain round hind. On tho lloor his leaden soldiers were lying about. The Old Cry. It Is stated that an ollicial rouiiniui Iu charge in the palace said that ail those whom the Empress had so lavored deserted her, and not one remained to see her off. Jpnketiloira la the PB.ln.ce. Nothing insldo the palace was inj ured. Sorno of tho National Garde required the cooks to pro-' pare them a meal and drank some of t'10 wine In tbe Imperial cellars, but nothing elo was touched. The letter "N" on the railings about tbe pa'ace was torn off or covered with rags and hai dkerchlefs. A strong force is posted In front of the new Academy of Music to prevent the mob Injuring that building. No ExccNsea Permitted. The Provisional Government mukes known that it will permit no such excesses. Popular Ovntlona. Victor Hugo and Cernuschi havo returned to Tarls. The former received an ovation. The PriiMalan Advance. Paris, 8ept. 6 The Minister of the Interior bus received a despatch dated Muhlhouse.stating that the enemy had appeared at several points crossing the Rhine In that vicinity. Tho Garde Nationale and other bodies were going to uioet them. The enemy had abo appeared at Neuf chateau In tho Department of Cote d'Or. The Npantah fortea Convened. i Madrid, Sept. 6. It is reported that, in view of the cirenmstances, the Constitutional Cortes have been called in Bossion for the 15th of Sep tember. The Kegent bas returned to this city. Tbe press counsels moderation. The Prince Imperial In lndnn. V, Los don, Sept. 6 (Special to New York Tele- gram.") Tho Prince Imporial reached London this morning. His arrival at the Charing Cross Kailroad terminus was unexpected, and therof are did not excite the attention of the populace. The Prince was attended by his suite. He appeared to bo suffering from recent iudlsposltioa. The ordinary carriages of the railroad station were ned for the conveyance of tbe Prince aud his suite, who were driven to Morley Hotel, where they will make a temporary stay. The ProsMlaeant .'luhlbawaen. Mthlh al'sen", bept. t.lae PrussUus ap peared at several point of the arrondissement Udnv. They crossed the Rhine opposite Kembs. a suburb of Muhlhansen. The National Guard of the cltv, with shirpehooters in ail vance, hastened to meet them and repel the progress of the invader. Pmaala on Knaliah Neutrality. London, Sept. tf. Prussian papers continue their assaults on EugUnd's intrusive interven-' tion and what they call Eugtisa neutrality. J -. i . ' Tbe Apaclah Trouble. Maiiiuk, Sept. 5. The C-a i lists are very fdroi'S ' lu lbs) iasiiio proviuti' of Spain. At Cat alias a band of CariisU, nmnttberinK &t ,M9t ono thottf and, was Ften a day or wo 8 There is great excitement bere on" lne Mw from Paris. Torfect order Is malnv,tHMl' but there is the greatest anxiety to learn tV ? dta A bard ot COO CarllsU was attach n beaten yesterday near Navarre. . Seres'4' f them were captured, among whom were frOine priests with arm in their hands. Another band of 3000 was encountered in lis province of Biscay. These insurgents were v attempting to destroy a railroad, but were at tacked by Government troops and routed. ' The Unionists are attacking Gdoral Prim merci lessly. They say the only public service possible for blm now is to resign. It Is rumored that a conspiracy has been 41s coverrd on the part of tho adherents of tho Duko of Montpensler. The Preaeot Dlftlcnlty. Lonbo, Sept. ft. The rail Mall GaiclU1 says tho difllculty now is. shnll France, rid of her Emperor, be made to pay for his elns by sacri ficing Alsace and Lorraine? The difllculty is preecctly to be resolved by the Prussian ad vance to Paria. The Dueae (.rnmont In F.naUtnd. London. Fcpt. . The Duke do Gramont s arrhal at Dover is reported. Knslnna lo a Horry. England is ready to invite the new govern ment at Paris to join lu a Chinese expedition. nxpolron In (Jermaay. Cologne, Sept. ft. At 3 o'clock this after noon the French Emperor passed here without stopping, the crglnes having been changod out fide tbe city. The train consisted ol ton cars. It left Verviers at 11 o clock this morning and Alx la-Cbapcllo at noon. Another long train, with tbe Imperial household, preceded it. The various railway stations were thronged with crowds of people, who were curious to catch a glimpse of tho Emperor. The Hainan Question. London, Sept. A. Ex-Minister Chevreau has arrived at Brussels. The Italian Government has been, engagod for some time abroad with negotiations ou tho Roman question. lti-llefef the Hick nnd Wounded. The authorities of Brussels havo voted 100,000 francs for the sick and wounded of both armies. FROM XE1EXGLAMX A Yacht Aahore. I'OfiTON. Sept 6 Tho fiteam yacht Alice Rosa, of New York, Captain Davis, while going from the Irtlo of Shoals to l'.ustou, went ashore on Oollln's lleach at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, and bncine a total loss. She came to anchor in Ipswioh B-iy on account of a thick fojt, a'd as night came on the wii.d In ire ased, and the sua botntr very nugit she parted both cables, aim was arivea itniore on the heath, the crew barely escaping with tholr lives. She was owned by A- -!. Alvord, Jr., of New York, nnd was va ued at 110,000 Home f 5tM worth of pro perty front the yacht wss saved. FROM NMr YORK. Vf r iiiiT V rr xir v 1ST V Wunt it . ThA rt -rt rrtat rf (ii i a.' a' at. v a i aju v. a,ii uku ii v i art I'c U T It. Lupton, residing with Mrs hears, in and btirfil', Sultivan county, N. Y., shot he. Hell Sunday anti died on Monday. The causo w&h love, disap pointment, aud desertion. XiZjQAZi iiJTBLtiionrfca. ItiMnra In fflo'.lon. Court tf Quarter SesniunDAUimn, P. J. The Orand Jury was this morning compioted by tho r turn of the apodal venire insuod ytwtterday, and Mr. L. 11. O'Hara was appointed foretnin. Tho Urimd Jurors were briefly charged an to the irenerai duties required of them", aud then discharged to business. The first caee put on trial was that of John Knight, a yonrig married man. accused of the thelt of threo ears of green corn. Mr Hotfman, tbe proseautor, c(nip!niiied tUBt about 4 o'uinck one morning In Ju'y bepaw the prlsonerptill threo ears of corn from the Held and run Into the bouse of his father-in-law. a Mr. Bo.vd. The delcnso. prot e1 that It was a case of mis taken identity, and at the Minn of this occurrence the defendant, an honest and hard-working young mnn, was in his room sound uslcep. Tne Jury, of course, rendered a verdict of not guilty. t utored I'Virt-ianrr Naturalized. This moiulng, J. A'esander Sinipon, Kq., brought Into ( urt a colored man named Johu i. Moore, a uailve of Harbadoes, who aooilod for iifltmallZKtl n. Ac examination proved that every ttiing in his case had heen regula1v attended to, nd by the direction of the Judge, Mr. Unit ou, t.ho e lerk. aiim!ni8tTPd the oath of natura izatiou. Wil liam 1. Forten, coin red, wrs hn voucher. SunnT Ftke. About noon to day a sllpht fire oc curred at Pollock's carret factory, Carlton stroet, below Tiilrteeuth. ArciitEKT. At noon to-day W. Summers fell off a wagon lu Seventeenth street, above itace, and wus run over. lie sustined severe injuries, and was re moved to ins home iso. ihi tiuuoock street. Nkw Tublic Buildinus Cohmihsion The New Public Buddings Commission met at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the Mayor s oltlce and adoptod rules and regulations for the government of thecomiul. slon. JNothlpg of any public interest transpired, i PHlLADELPniA STOCK EXCHANGE 8 ALES. Reported by Do Haven Bra, No. 40 S. Third street. , BETWEKN BOAUDS. jr-ono AmerGoid....iHV! lOsiiLth N St.... 84 gniXHj l a 6s, 8d se.. ItiH U00 W Jeisey K 76 I IWHHjcitv es, wew.lflj,'' vOsULeU V It tS 6anrennaK r 4 do 6SV 1m Bh Reading K...4s &ti KoO au. .bothlt. 49.',' so do. r-fx SKCONO BOARD. J1000CA A m 68.69 lOBhOCA AR.... 48 g'.'ooo ao vixi jatioo Sun ii 7s . . . loa lOBULeh Yal It... tnt 43 do M i SshPeonaK B8'4'j 18 do la. 3 do S7hC A H..ls.1)4i a do...srwn. 46 10 6h Read U 4S'.; soo do.!s.sfi0wn. 4sy 100 IO...l5A:B.4-fio 100 do C 4 50 3tH dO l8.48-f.ll too sh Jam N...t.Rt). a.' 40 Sit Lit Sell .... 42 EXCURSIONS. Gl R A N D K X C IT K S I O N T AUOl'M) NKW OHK HAY ANl .STATLN ihUND, oivinu cuorci-: OK t-TIlrtKK lloritH 1NNF.W YORK CITY t OUTIIK TRIP I'P TI1K HUDSON RIVKR AUot'K THK lAMOl'H PALISAbKS. Accompanied bv PROKKSSOIt McClA IlO S c-le-braU'd Liberty Silver Uoruet Band and Ciruud Or chestra. ON TIirUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1S70, Leaving PUiladelphiit, WALN UT btreet Wharf, at !: a. M. . . 1 , . Tir. f, FT ITT, T-X',,. ...-T,V ainnln Tlnrilta fAisr. run. lur, ivLunaiun. mugnj in.Bt-n f i-NJ ; t?ntleHian and Lady, 4-60. fan le pttKiirmt of Professor B. K. MoClurw, M7 North Tenth street; John T. Brown, m North secona s.reei: r. Jouea. 4903 Main street. Germantown : (J. R. Jor dan, 1C21 Benlah street; A. Bernard, 407 North Vifth street: John Trenwith's Bazaar, C14 Chesnut street: riretiaiaT's Saloon, sal etiesnut street: I'nited States Hotel, foot of Walnut street: Ticket omoe, tes Chesuut street; aud at Ticket Oiliee, Walnut Sireet Wharf, on the moralng of the exi-arslou. at TIM'RSDAY E X f! Tl U H I f M S .The splendid 8teaurtoat m JOHN A. WARNER wui iuoko an Excursion every Thursday to Beverly, jjuruiigiou, ana urixiot, LKAV1NO CHEhNUT STREET WHARF at 0 o'clock A. M. Returnmg, leaves Bristol at 11 Vf A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. A Band of Music will be la attend ance. Fare for the Excursion, cenrs. 7i.0tuwtf rpilEECONl) GRAND HOP WILL BE GIVEN X to the tjii tirhiouihus oi Ui Stouuier John A. Warner at BATH fel'RIXOS, Bristol, on THURS DAY, f-'eptetnber 8. Tbo bout leases CUvsnnt stnct wharf at 9 v, o'eloek A. 3 sroat -ry-M ALBIiECUT, -r-m fteVtf R1KKKS k SCililDT. SfVt-J MaJICFACTCBtua OF FIRST-OLAfiS PIANO-FORTES. Full guarantee and moderate prices. 84 WAKEKOOM.S. No. 610 ARCH Street QOLONNAD E HO T E L, . FIFTKENTn. AUD CTIRSNUT STS.,, ENTIREIT NEW AND HANDSOMELY FUR NlfliKD, U uow read; (or jK-ruauent tu traualcat ( gitt. BESS0H & SON DAVE JtJST Oi'JENEO FALL GOODS, Consisting in part of L0fMGR0 GRAIN BLACK SILKS, of All quafe AMIR1C AW C-ROS GRAIN BLACK 8ILKS. AM, BIArK ALL-WOOL POPLlFf EIARRITK. rOFLIMA, OTTOMAN, MOCfW LINES, IMr- RIALS. FRENCH MRRtNOBS AND CAr3L?MKUE3. SA1IN DE CHINS!, TAMISE3. BAIIN MiHilNOES, ARM C RE R07ALES, Eta, htm. BLACK ENGLISH BOMBASINES, HENRIETTA CLOTHS, AUSTRALIAN OfllPHa, BARATHEAS JANUS CLOTHS, ALPaCAS, BRILLtAN TINES, MOHAIRS, ALPACA POPLINS. KtcEtc, AJtSO, ENGLISH CRAPES AND VBILB, THIBET LONG 8HAWI, JOUYIN 4 CO.'S KID GLOMES, Btft Wltn a large stock of Second IMourning Goods WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Mourning Dry Goods House, No. 918 CHESNUT Stroet 9J3t PHILADELPHIA. XTRA ANNOUNCEMENT! THE CONTINUATION OF THE EUROPEAN WAR WILL UNDOUBTEDLY ADVANCE PRIOHi OF FOREIGN FABRICS. We nave determined, however, to open cur entire FALL STOCK from last season at barrala prions, and rive onr patrons the benefit, before openiAg new stock at higher prices. We snail therefore offer many REAL BARGAINS In desirable Dress Goods, among whloh are : One lot Figured Mohairs, lac ; worth SOo. " Plaid Mohairs, 13o ; worth a " " Striped Poplins, double width, Sic, ; worth 440. One lot Striped Poplins, 25c " " Colored Alpacas, doable width, 85e.; worth STrc. One lot Colored Poplins, yard wide, Blight sou C0c.; worth 70c. One lot Imitation SU& and Wool Poplins, 25c: worth Slxo. Black all-wool Poplins, double width, 65 to 670. Black Alpacas, 22, 25, 81, ST,vf, 43, CO, 62c. Black Mohairs. 60, C5, 75, R7xc, l, '-. Colored and Black SUk and Wool Popilna, L Bargains in FLANNELS and MUSLINS, We shall display onr entire stock of Dress Gotws, and invito the attention of consumers early, guaran teeing prices such as to ensure rapid sales. ELDER, WALTON & CO., No. 215 1ST. NINTH STRBKT, 9 l)8t PHILADELPHIA. J. M. HAFLEIGH, CHESNUT STREET, ABOVE TENTH, 18 NOW OPENING FALL AKXD WXKIVX2XI DRESS GOODS, IN ALL TnE . 6 St Rew Hfjlet and Teitaren. CHEN E 1MBR OT HERS' American Gtos drain BLACK SILKS, 8200 A YARD, FOR SALK BY BESSOLT tl Son, Mommlne: Dry Soodt4 lluntte No. 015 CHESNUT STREET, 9G3t9p PlULADCU'lIf A. DOBBINS' Jl.ilR RF.SKWER WILT, SOT BURST or Injure the hair, but makes lc soft ant glossy. j OMBIXS' HAIR RXX&Wk'R I Si BKA UTIITI.LY transparent. DOBBIUS' IIAIR RKXh'WHR HKHTifRKfi TUK natural color without dyeing, by Imparting ta vigorous and healthy growth. D0BB1X(? BA1R HLWI WI-U IS ALTOGh'TfllsR unlike any other. OBBIXS' HAIR RKSh'WKK I I'liVPA RKft only hf J. H. DOiiUlN'S, and th guuuiuu bus his signature. OBIUXH' UAIH RKMiWh'R IS SOLO Rl' druggists and dealer everywhere, sud at tli principal depot, Na 4-i North LliVllTH Street, x7o roiTi'T fosi vi. vvr. wi rimer iutiitsm i HAIR IlKNtAVI.ll. :;4pMi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers