THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH- FIIILADELPJIl A, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 187C IUGESAU. Te FlUrfct af IMftcM ! Army. A. correspondent of the Vienna Wehr itttnng jrtvcs new meet grannie picture of the night of Mao M ahon's army. He writes : "I could now (August , H P. M.) stay In Hageaaa no longer, Diwptte the warning of ruy host, 1 turned oat of the north ern gate and took the direction of Ue Hsirenau forest towards Nledertironn. The roar of can Don .was load. Columns of smoke rose In the notthwest and even In the direction of Saarburg. I Judged the fight to be near Nle derbronn, and did not err. At 4 o'clock In galloped a horse with empty saddle slipping nndcr Its belly, through the town gate. Directly after, a second, then a third ; then followed a cuirassier, his horse covered with blood and foam, without cuirass, without arms. Next an artillerist, on an unsaddled horse, his faoe distorted with lnexprelt)le fright. Come minutes later, a mob of some twenty horse men hnrriedjast, among whom two Zouaves cllns Imtnpon one horse were conspicuous; the others were cuirassiers In every stage of fright and terror, Knae swinging wildly their sabres ; other, poor ex- ym utti.m uifinn. bctctiiu Ui tiiaiu ifllliuilb million, most of them without arms. One cuirassier halted kls horse Just before ran, loosened his oulrass, threw off his helmet, next his heavy sword, las l? his breast, plate, and then laughing contentedly, rode leisurely on. A pause of some live minutes followed. The townsmen had all fled Inside the gates. The field watch and I stood slono at the point where the Nle derbronn branch railway Intersects the high road. Presently up gallons a field gendarme, halts his half dead horse, and calls out 'Stmt the gates instantly; the Prunslans are at my hwls.' The Belt-watch turned white. I exclaimed, 'What madness! Hagne nau Is an open town. There eon Id be no defense, and If the Prussians really were there the best thing for the town was to open the gates as wide as possi ble.' Ills faoe brightened an. The tumult became greatei. Among a crowd of cuirassiers some lan- The rcarts are thronged; unmounted horses gnllop . nam an If nlivpn on hv nun In- cin nJI hMmu ar swnrns artillerymen in shirt-sleeves, many of thlr horses with the traces out, ridden by uifHntrymen or artillery. 8i far I have iict remarked one olllcer. As the mob was thickest, a railway train came screaming along from (he north. At that moment a number of pea sant girls, with their conveyances eut angled in the throng, were close upon the rails. They cannot move lorward or backward they are lost. The fiil(l-atch and mTS-ir, seizing the oarrlr-trce, forced hack the distracted wenches, shut the bar rler, helped thsm over, and the train rushed past without mishap. The tra'n ought to have saved the materiel accumulated at Ntedorhronn; It ought to have transported the wounded ; It was entirely de voted to flight. They were the llrst Infantry soldi! i who saved themselves. All the wagons overfilled, on the roofs, hanging on- by the handles, with, half their bodies In the air, on the gangway boards, some lully accoutred, some half-naked, no wounded 1 So flashed past ns this novel picture of distraction crossing the current of misfortune in the high road. We let he bsrrler balk drop, and sprung aside. Like a wild bunt the horsemen galloped Into the town ami cluttered through It without drawing briillo. By 6 o'clock the torrent gradually ceased. Aftor a pause came the conveyances. I saw four or Ave carriages, all completely harnessed, yet without their guns. Then Jolted and rattled past a broken ammunition wagon crammed with Turcos; next a peasant's wagon tilled with bedding and household, gear, but DO owter; a Zouave led the horses, two frightfully wounded Turcon lay on the top, a cluster of unarmed soldiers of all arms clung around it. Now followed infantry ou foot, it was about fijtf; still no oflioers. In dense swarms the chancery cars, the carriages of three general brigades, the archives of arlvlslun, four or five empty ammunition trucks, every kind of ambuUuce wazon, all packed with oniiijured soldiers. On oe car lay three corpses, a few pitiiully draggled Turcos following In the crowd in eumb resignation. Then came a lot of sutlers and cump-ioiiowers. The iufautry had all dung away 'heir packs, many their guns, some were in their shirt-sleeves, most of them had loaves stuck on their swords and swaug ou their shoulders. By far the v reai er part were those "efcux noUiau" for whose vulor General Trnchu had so lately vouched. I shall not soon forget a poor perspiring lnlantry soldier of the with, smartly aoouatred, with kespsack on his back, with broad, red faoe, who came up to me aud anxiously asked where his regi ment ss. I told him to go right on to Strasimrg, and perhaps he would and it there. He marolied bravely along as I had directed him. He was an Alsatian. About t an orderly troop of cuirassiers, under command oi a captain and two subalterns, about forty men strong, rode past. Tney were almost all properly accoutred, and kept step. Be tween 4 and 7 o'clock a disorderly rabble hurried by, absorbed In themselves and In their miserable existence; In the whole body not more than forty in marching order; altogether some 8000 to 10,000 men; very few wonndod, some three or four cavalry uinoers, two . artillery and about eight infantry officers In the entire swarm; ' sucA a rout as neither 1889 or 1366 ever ttnessed. But buck I must go to Hage nau. It wart T o'clock: the si ream of fugitives was less swolleu. As In the fading twilight X hastened towards the towu to learn If any trains were going, I came across Ave or six soldiers of various arms, leading In their midst one Prussian prisoner, as proud as if they had got with them the entire Prus sian army. The poor man was trembling. In saoh a debacU to parade one prisoner 1 The public houses were a scene of animation. Soldiera were busy eating and drinking, and what surprised me they quietly paid their shot. In an upper room four infantry officers drank their wine in silence. Five cuirassiers eat before a roast goose, cracking mad jokes. Karly next morning at 7 I was lucky enough to reach Mrasni'urg tu a wogou. . PKOPHETIC WOUDS. Priivoit-I'aradelon the 8trnale with Prumla. The lnt chapter of M. Prevost-Paradol s last work, la' Fiance Nouvelle," says the Pall Mall Gazette, has a melancholy interest when read by the light of recent events the death of the author by his own hand and the awful struggle In which his country is 1l volved. Its theme Is the future of France, and its chief ubjtct Is to point out the danger to Franco wiihhlch such a struggle lsfraught.be the issue what It may. The very opening words are words of warning :"LA r ranee approcne ae repreuve la plus redoubtable qu'elle alt encore traverses." The worst of tils fears is Indeed already realized; for the Oenuan unity which he dreaded as the result or a war witn Prussia, no matter w ne ther the viutery rested with France or not, was ac corupitrhrd at one stroke by the mere declaration of war by the Kmpei or. Suppose, he says, that victory remains with France and the mere fact, he re marks, that there should be any question on this head shows the change of position effected since 166; beloru that time the only question was whether Km nee could hold her own against a coalition of all Kuiopo but grant that, she has the victory, what will she do with it? Will she follow the example of Prussia, and, availing herself of the ''principle of nationalities' strengthen herself by annexation? There are only two parts of Europe to which this principle could i applied by France, namely, Belgium and the French portions of Switzerland.- But the price to be natd for this trilling galu would be, of neces sity, the rtcognitiuu of tue principle of nationalities iuthecas oi other states. France could not then, with any Miow of consistency, object to tho anion of some hit j -one millions of (lerman-speaklng people In one HUiie, or to the union of all the Slavonic races under the Russian flag. France, therefore, he thinks, must leave tnu principle of nationalities alone. Bv applying It she has little to gain, while ber encouragement of it it certain to result in a vast increase ti strength to her rival and a prop irtlou aie diminution of puwer to herself. If, oh the other nsbd. she were to remain content with the mere riphts of victory, she might Indeed for a while retard Herman unity, bu lis ultimate accomplish ment would be made more sure, as the movement In favor of it would be stimulated by defeat. Kv'cq victory theaefore is pregnant with danger to the future 01' France, nuppoue, nowever, rrirema, alone or sided bv liussia. t ) be victorious. It la un necessary to urge, he sa.v, that this would be "tue tombol the creatnesa of France." Franco would not be annihilated, It is true. Ther is still in Kurooe a kiimcleutly strong feeling as to the neces sity of a certain eqiillibiiuui to make tue preserva tion of Her existence oejiiranie to uteotner powers. But her place among the nations of Europe would lie lost; Prussia and Kaatiia would rise with her tall; German unity would be accomplished at onettnike; Austria "tier or later would fall to pieces, rhe German portions becoming the property of the new Germany, the Slavonic being appropri ated by liussia ; the Ktura question would be settled ithout any regura ui the wishes of France; ai'ti Jbnf laud, "suitlclemly rewarded for her com plaisance by the tranquil poaaesxKtu ef Egypt and the spectacle of our disai-ter," would pro bably nt trouble her bead about these new omuibiions and arrangements on the Con tinent, buck. In brief, la the gloomy view pi t out by PrevosM'aradol lu hut "snw France," aud we think it Is worth studying, not as a probable forecast of the future of France or Europe, but rather as an illustration of tlie force of national character. It shows onrtotislf how completely military predominance aud national greatness have become convertible ideas even with tue most large minded French politicians. To us the greatness of France seem too so ml, too Uruily established, to crumtiK away Into nothing the moment the ceases to be tne military dicutress of Europe. . ffllTSlCALi AH1 I It VIATIC. me. Ferrrat na "Oiaella ' The genius of Mr. Forrest has been mellowed, not decayed by time, a fact that has never been mire pparent than daring his present engagement at the Walnut. Uis acting Is as grand and impressive as it ever was, but It Is narked also by finer touohes end It It less disfigured by those displeasing eccen tricities of manner that have afforded such ample targets for oarloaturists as well as critics to aim at with their shafts of ridicule. Mr. Forrest's "Othello" has always held a very high rank as a great Shake spearian personation, and some of the scenes as he played them years ago have never been surpassed by any actor of our dsy. Ills performance of the part last night at the Walnut was not merely great In certain scenes, but It was a great and Impressive work of ar t from first to last. In the first two acts Mr. Forrest was dignified, calm, and noble, as Shakespeare Intended "Othello" to be. The speech before the Senate was delivered with proper empha sis, and as a piece of reading nothing could be finer. From a dramatic point of view It was too slow and ponderous, and indeed this fault may be imputed to Mr. Forrest's manner tbronghont the whole of the first portion of the play. Any slowness in the be ginning, however, was more than compensated for In the later scenes, after the JealouBy of "Othello" had been fully aroused. Then Mr. Forrest Is quick as fire, and last night all the tragic scenes were superbly acted throughout. The CltT Amtmeiornt.. At thb Walnut Mr. Forrest will appear this evening as "Richard 111." AT THB Kl.KVKNTH STBKBT OrKRA IIOITSR An attractive minstrel performance will be given this evening. At tub Arch Strekt Opkka Houhk an eitertain lng programme of songs, dances, and burlesques Is announced for this evening. At thb Amkrican a variety entettalnm out will be given this evening. From the Public lieenrd, Sept. 7. Fox's American Varibtiks. The French wrest lers made their first appearance at this popular staoiiBUment on Monday evening. Their style or wrestling Is artistic and unlike the movements inci dent to ordinary wrestlers. One feat performed by them astonishes all twholdera. A loaded cannon, which requires half a dozen men to lift, Is placed on the shoulders of one of the wrestlers: then it Is Ured off. The concussion is great, but the wrestler stands as firm ns a rock. The dancing blondes and the Cllnetop sisters are popular, and the same may be said of tho entire troupe. By liberality and discrimi nation wr jtox won popularity, wnicn ne ruuy main tains. This establishment is jammed with people every evening. CITY ITEWi. Faix OVERCOATS. A Fine Aenortment, vcrtt com fortable in place of the Linen Vuntcr, for travelling at this eeaoon. rrtces mooerate. ...... htu. f Bknnrtt A Co., . ""Si... 4 Towbr HAI.L Fifth and Sixth Btrteta. no. 618 Market StkkSt, St. Ai.ban's Placr. This delightful looallty, be tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, north of Catharine, is being eagerly sought after by those wishing to rent medium size residences, with all the latest improvements. The magnificent park running the entire square, and occupying the space from curb to curb, presents a most inviting appear ance. Mr. Joseph James, 801 Gray's Ferry road, nd C. M. S. Leslie, 717 Sansom street, have the renting of these dwellings. Bam.ansb of Power. Rockhlll & Wilson care not for the ballanse of power in Urope ; all they have bin exercised over Is to have every point of their garments to ballanse. That they have accomplished, and the garments cut at the great Brown Stone Hall sets like a swan on the waters of a smooth lake. Call at the Create Brown Stone Hall, Nos. 603 and 606 Chksnut street, and examln them. Mb. William w. Cassidy, 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, ne has also on hand a fine assort ment of fine American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. If Lifb and IIbaltti can bb Estimated by rsdolla and cent, Mrs. Winslowb Soothino Strup, for ail diseases with which children are afflicted, la worth its weight in gold. It relieves the child from pain, invigorates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, and carries the Infant safely through the critical period ol teething. Not to bb Dbtected. The hues imparted to gray heads by Phalon's Vitau'a, or Salvation for thb IIaib, are as vivid as those of nature, and the change is not effected by a disregard of cleanli ness, as is the case with the other hair-coloring preparations, tne vitalia oeing eminently ciean. No sediment. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. The Old Dominion Saucb is used in preference to all others by the principal hotels and restaurants In this city. It is sold by the gallon at the manufactory, corner Arch and Water streets. MARKIED. ' Uinuv Dnnnru In tha Olifh Inmnaf 1 0TA ACf James' Church, Westminster, London, Boglaud, by the Kev. j. nasu uiunam, ksdmokd o. mauony, captain xtn itesiment, is. a., to aiary t., aaugn ter of the late William 1L Brown, of this city. 4 Fairbank Martin. September T, 1870, at the residence of Mrs M. A. Martin, Newark, Delaware, by the Kev. J. Pleasauton Da Ilamel, Hector of the Church of the Kedemption, Philadelphia, Thomas Jefferson Faibbane. Em., of Baltimore. Md and Miss Libbie E. Martin, of Newark, daughter of the late ur. Thomas ueorge Martin, oi uaiiora county, Maryland. Lxmmon Broomk On Sunday, September 4, at Port Kennedy. Montgomery county. Pa., by the Rev. H. 8. Kodenbangb, Kben C. Lbmmon. of Phlladel- Snia, to anna d., yonngest aaugnter oi tne tate uon. acob Broome, of Philadelphia. DIED. Nelson On the evening of the 6th last., William Nelson, aged 43 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi dence, No. 691 Kentschler street, between Wallace and Coates, above Eleventh street, on Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock. Services at the Assumption Churciu interment at Mew uatnearai cemetery. Thomas On evening of tsth Instant, Mrs. Eliza beth M., wife of the late Peter Thomas, In the Cist year or ner age. The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No, 106 Main street, Norristown, on Friday afternoon. atsociocK. BOOTS AND SHOES. FALL STYLES! FINE COOTS AND SHOES FOB GENTLEMEN, Made on Improved Lasts, Insuring Comfort, Beauty and Durability. BABTLETT, No, 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 1 U UtatoDSl AB0V8 CUBSNTTJC PIANOS. , GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIANOS. Grand, Square and Upright llaaoii & H&mlt&'t Cabinet Organs, AN ELEGANT STOCK AT GRSATLY REDUCED PRICES. J. B. GOULD, 8M K W3 CHESHVT STREET. REFRIQERATORBt BISMARCK DRINKS PURE WATER. Our Fritz Drinks Filtered Water. Louli napoleon Will Not Ptiion 311m- ielf with Muddy Water. All American eltlaens sbnnld iHm their health by drinking nothing but the pare limpid water that nas passed uiruugu SCHARFF & WOOD'S Patent Filter and Cooler. Why I suffer with the Gravel caused by mud? Why I suffer with Griping Pains caused by drinking Ioe water, when by having your water altered and cooled as nature Altera and cools the pare Spring water, you may avoid these Ills? The Schuylkill water la rendered Impure by the numerous factories, coal oil re Queries, sinks, slaugh ter houses, dye works, eto. etc., which cluster on its banks. By forcing this impure water through 8CILARFF A WOOD'S PATENT FILTH 8 AND COOLKB It is rendered as pare as the waters that ran from the mountain rills. The expense is nothing in comparison to the benefit derived from Ps nse. In one season it will pay for Itself in the saving of ice: it never gets out of order, and will last a ife time. For farther particulars send for a circular. JOIIN WOOD, Jr., Proprietor. lIfcY fc HOWELL, GENERAL AGENTS, No. 327 WALNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA. THE FILTEB AND COOLER Can to seen in ac tive operation at Na 629 CHESNUT Street, where its workings will be cheerfully explalaed. 9 1 lra4p OA8 FIXTURES. BAKER, ARNOLD & CO.. in A tlFACTirUHRS OF GAS FIXTURES, CHAUDELIERS, PENDANTS, BRACKETS, ETC., Ot Every Xesig-xi. SALESROOMS, No. 7IO CHESNUT Street, MANUFACTORY, S. W, Corner TWELFTH and BROWN, 8 S3 Smrp PHILADELPHIA. CORNELIUS & SONS' RETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CHERRY Street Philadelphia. CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS. Etc or Superior Styles and Finish At Wholesale and Retail, WE HAVE NO STORE OR SALESROOM ON CHESNUT STREET. 7 U taths2m4p CORNELIUS & SONS. OOAL. THE LEHIGH COAL AMD Navigation Company Is now prepared to deliver to famillea in any part Ot tne city or ucrmantown tneir weu-anown "010 COMPANY LEHIGH COAL,' oa THB Neivport Coal, Prom their mines in the Wyoming Va ley. As the company MINES, TRANSPORTS AND 8ELL8 Its own Coal, the nubile are assured of GOOD OIJALITK, FULL WEIOHT, AND PKOMtT DB- Panics buying Coal at the PRESENT LOW PRICES Can have it delivered at such time as beat suits tnem during tne present season. Orders received at the Company 'a Office, No. 1M South SECOND Street, AT THEIR COAL YARDS, Na 904 RICHMOND Street, 8 W im) AMERICA Street, above Diamond, Or at the Yard of J. T. Roberts A bra, Germantown $5'50. White Ash, Pure and Clean (Sire It a. Trial. MITCHELL & W ROTH'S OOAL DEPOT, N. E. Cor, NINTH and GIRARD Ave., ; I81m4p ' PHILADELPHIA. NTHRAC1TK COAL, TON OP VUO LBS. DE llvered, LE1IIOH, Broken and Egg, 13-00; Move, 1S-S5: LOCUST MOUNTAIN, broken and Y.na, TR Stove, a TO; SHAM.OK.IN and LOK hKRRY Nut to carters at low prices. EAST WICK A BROTHER, Office, No. 83a DOCK Htreet; Yards, cor. TWKNTY SKCOND and WASHINGTON AV. 8 80rp tf WATOHE8. $x C. & A. PEQTJIGNOT, mUtA MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IS AMERICAS , AND TORRIQN No. 603 CHESNUT Street. MAHVPA.CTOBY, H9i r, Bui 111X3 Street h INANOIAL, Wilmington and Reading r v . . .v. . Ocvcn Per Cent. Bonds, FREE OF TAXES. We are mtterlng $900,00 oi the Necond Blertffage Honda ot this Company AT 821 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. For the convenience of Investors tl.ese Bonds are Issued In denominations of 1000a, 8000, and 100. The money is required for the parohaoe of addi tional Rolling Stock and tho full equipment of the Road. The road is now finished, and doing a business largely In excess of the anticipations of its oflioers. The trade offering necessitates a large additional outlay for rolling stock, to afford fall facilities for Its prompt transaction, the present rolling stock not being sufficient to accommodate the trade. WE PAINTEE & CO., BANKERS, . No. 3G South THIRD Street, D 5 PHILADELPHIA. AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT! 10 Per Cent. First Ivlortgago Xand Grant Bonds of ram Portage Lafee and Lake Superior Ship Canal Company, At Off and Accrued Interest. Coupons payable January and July at Ocean Bant, Ne1 York. Secured by mortgage of the CANAL, its tolls. franchises, and EQUIPMENTS, and 800,000 ACRES of very valuable and carefully selected IRON, COPPER, PISE, AND OTHER TIMBER LANDS, Worth at the lo'.west estimate five to eight times the amount of the mortgage. Whole Issue 9500,000, Of which a balance of only ieo,ooo remains unsold. This Ship Oanal after five years labor and an ex penditure of nearly a million of dollars, beBldes nearly half a million more for maohlnery and equip ments Is nearly finished, and will be entirely com pleted the present season. The tolls on the present commerce of Lake Supe rior would not only pay the interest on these bonds, but large dividends also to the Stockholders. This trade will be Increased immensely next season when the grain from the great wheat-producing regions of Minnesota shall pass by this route (as It neces sarily must) to the seaboard, by way of the railroad from St. Paul to Duluth, now just completed. ' Send for maps and circulars. For sale at 86 and accrued Interest by B. K. JAMISON S CO., Bankers, COR. THIUD AND CHESNUT ST3. 66U PHILADELPHIA. LAKE SHOEE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Consolidated Mortgage Sinking rung pongs. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Company, for the purpose or providing for the pay ment of Its several mortgage debts as tbey become due, has executed a mortgage to- the Union Trust Company, of New York, as Trustee, upon the whole of its Railroad and branches, payable on the first day u um, iu uw jvta uuo muunawi uiutt uuaurea. COUPON BONDS of 11000 each will be Issued. with Interest at Seven per centum per annum, paya ble semi-annually, on the first day of January and July, In rauh year, and REGISTERED BONDS of liooo, laooo, and fW.ooo each, without coupons, with interest at Seven per centum per annum, payable quarterly, on the first day of January, April, July, and October, In each year, principal aud Interest payable at the office of the Union Trust Company in New York. We call the attention of Investors esneoiallv to this Class of REGISTERED BONDS, which, on aocount of the HJ-XJCRITY AFFORDED AGAINST LOSS BY ROBBKHY, FIRE, OR OTHERWISE, AND THE PAYMENT OF QUARTERLY INTEREST, offer an investment peculiarly desirable. A limited amount of these bonds can be purchased at vix, and accrued interest, nponjippucation to ROBINSON, CHASE & CO.. NO. 18 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. 8 S lm Application may be made to Messrs. GLENDINNINO. DAVIS A CO.. Philadelphia. FOR 8 A LB. BR Six Per Cent Loan of the City ol WillUmiport, Pennsylvania, WRS9 OF ALL TAXES, At 85, and Accrued Interest ' TUeoe Bonds are made absolutely secure by act o Legislature compelling the city to levrfaamclent tax to pay lnttretrt and prtnclpJ . - t . Pa o. PCTcnaon & go.. No, 39 SOUTH THIIU) 8TREET, M rHILADKLPHIA. xxAnxiz&soxg Gnunno, BANKER. DXPOSIT ACCOtJNTS RKCEIVKD AND INTSR KST A1.IXWK1 UN DAILY MSLaNCKS. OKI) BUS rBOMITLY KXitC'OTK FOR THB PL'hCHASS AUU SALB Of ALL KAXIABLB SS- CUBITIaX. XJLIECT10N8 MADE EV BUY WHERE. KKAIi KSTATB COLLATJEUAL LOaAS NEGO- TUTaD. . v) xi sia No. 803 8. SIXTH St., Pbilada.' CITY VXKCLTlVB COM MIT I EK, No. 1106 CHFSxlIT Street. At e meeting of the union Republican City Kxeen- tlve OorumltUoe, held on Wednesday, September T, the following preamble and resolutions were nnanU moasly adopted : v v aereas, iwnain omrtuwA ana ainerenoes nave arisen relative to the Republican nomination of a cunrfiflate for Congress in the Second Congressional amulet; And whereas. The union uenabiioan city Execu tive Committee, after a careful investlfrttlon of (he esse, decided unanlmouslythst the Hon. Charles O'Neill bad been regularly and fairly nominated by a convention held in conformity witn tne rules or the Union Republican party: A no wtxreas, A dooj oi men purporting 10 do me Kxecntlve Committee of the Union Republican State Centra! Committee have published the follow ing not Ice, to wit : laKimS OK TIIK KM'UBi.n-An Bi'ars ucn- TRAL COMMITTEE, SSU. 1103 UUESWUI STREET. Pmt.ADRt.FTnA, Sept. a, isTO, At a meet! nsr of the Executive Committee of the Republican State Central Committee, held this day, tne rouowinz resolutions were unanimously adopted : ueeoived, That this uommmee recommend tne reconvening of the Republican Convention of the Second Congressional Distrlot of Pennsylvania, aud that Charles A. Mlller.of this committee, act as tem po! ary obsirman until a permanent organisation is eCectedjind that John McCilntock, of the Seventh ward; wiuiaru King, of the Clithth ward; and George Truman, of the Tenth ward, be a com mittee to determine who are entitled to seats in said convention. Resolved. That the Chairman of this Committee give notice ol the time and place of the meeting of this Convention, and that said meeting shall be held on TUESDAY, the 15th last, at 11 o'clock A. M., at the usual place of holding Congressional Conven tions In said District, provided the hall can be ob tained ; ir not, the Chairman of this Committee to designate tue piaco. Resolved, That the Chairman or this Committee furbish to each or the gentlemen who were candi dates before the Congressional convention of the Second District of 11 n of June, a copy or these reso lutions, wm. k. Lr.r.urt, unairman. L'HAIll.ra A M I LLfc.lv, ROBERT C. T1TTKKMARY, WILLIAM ELLIOTT. Thereby meaning and intending to deny the juris diction of the said city Kxecntlve Committee in the premises; tnerciore, Retolved. That the City Executive Committee of the Republican part; hereby declare that they will not do bound oy any action tnat may oe tasen oy tne Convention to be called as above provided for. First. Because the whole or the aforesaid Conirres- stonal District lies within the territorial limits of the City of Philadelphia; and all political disputes and nmerences wnicn cannot oe settled dv tne respective w aros sre to ne determined oy saio committee, in accordance wnn we nesses oi uie parry. Second. Because the City Executive Committee deny that the State Central Committee bad any jurisdiction in the settlement of politloal differences which arise exclusively within the territorial limits of the city, and that it is beyond the legitimate , jv w ct vi a7ssa wtku ii v i m vvuaautLw v wvuu- vene any convention which may have been held within said oity, under tne auspices of tne said city executive uommitiee. Third. Because the matter proposod to be adjusted nas airraoy oeen passea open ty tnis committee, amr a mil ncarim;. upon tne merits. l ourtn. seoause tins committee aesire narmony of action witiun the party, which cannot oe main talnrd If the State Central Committee is permitted to Interfere with the action ot the City Executive Committee in the settlement or political aurereneee within the citv limits. Fifth. Because the Executive Committee or the Stale Central Committee, to which the matter was teferred by the Chairman, the lion, .lonncovodo, and of which siib-oommittee Mahlon H. Dickinson. Eso.. is Chairman, has to-day decided tnat tne dis- r nte in relation to the nomination for Congress in lhe Second District is one within the jurisdiction of the City Executive Committee, which notice Is here witn sppenaeoj iir.AiMi;Airr,iiB rr,nnaiiiAniA iin.ru eta CAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. PHU.Anxi.rniA. Sept. T. 1870, In rnrsuance of the call of MAHLON II. DICE IN SON, Chairman of the Executive Committee of State Central Committee, the committee met at 8 p. M. this day at the Continental Hotel. The Chairman read tne following letter: Altoona, Aug. 16, 1870, M. H. Dickinson : Dear Sir The State Central Committee have to day passed the loliowintr resolution: . Resolved, That the whole matter of the dispute between Captain freely and tne Hon. Oaarlea O'Neill, in regard to tne congressional nomination in the Second district, be reierred or examination to the Executive committee, and that both parties be airorded an opportunity to be heard before said committee You will please convene the Executive Committee. or which you aie cnairman, and take into consider ation tne aDove resolution. Truly yours, JOHN covonis, Chairman of State Central Committee. On motion of Charles 11. Penny packer, the follow ing lesolutlon was adopted : Resolved. That the Executive Committee of the Republican State Central Committee have no wish to luteriere witn tne nomination ior congress in tne Second District, as they believe that all questions relative mere to snouia oe settled oy tne city .xeau tlve committee. On motion, the secretary was directed to furnish a copy or foregoing restitution to Hon. Charles O'Neill Captain Creely, John rrice Wetherill, Cor nelius waioorn, ana cnairman of icepuoiioan city jixecutive committee. On motion adjourned to meet at call of Chairman. mahlon 11. D1UK.1NSOX, Chairman. Chas. n. Pknnvfackeh. Hecretarv. . Sixth. Because the lesai'.ty of the existence of the so called Executive Committee oi the State Central Committee is denied by the Hon. John Covode, t ait man or said State Central Committee, as ap pears by a published notice oi mis date, oi wnicn the following Is a copy : HKADOUARTKKS PENNSYLVANIA REPUB LICAN STATE t'tfllKAIi CUIVl.Ml i TH.t. Continental Hjtbl, PHILADKLl'llIA. Scot. 7. 1870.1 William B. Lkkdb. Esa. Dk ar Bin : I find in the papers or to-day what pur ports to be a resolution passea oy a number or gen tleman claiming to be the Executive Committee (of the Republican State Central Committee), with your ns me signed as caairman. I am surprised at this, after the last conversation vou bad with me. I now desire it distinctly under stood that vou are not the chairman of the com mittee (although a member of it), and that none of tne gentlemen wno sign witn you are upon u, auu cannot be reoognizea as sucn oy me. Truly jours. JOHN COVODE, Chairman State Central Committee. Bv order of the Union Republican City Executive committee. juiich u. ihul, President. John McCci.i oigh.) R , Marshall C. Hong, aecreiarits. 8Bt DRY GOODS. CHENEY BROTHERS American Oros drain DLACK SILKS, S2aOO A YARD, FOR SALE BY Z322S20PI Cl SOU, 9Iournlnsr Dry tioeds Ilout No. 918 CHESNUT STREET, 9 0 Step PHILADELPHIA. W II I SK I E S. Rye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahela WHISKIES, The product of the following Distilleries. "A. A H. 8. Overholt," .Jos. 8. Finch," Wm. Brltton A Co.," "U. Upplncott," Thoa Moore," 'Lynchburg," 'Mt. Vernon," "M. Weiss A Co " "Uqku & Co.," 'vnantou, Daly St Keru," "Sherwood," ' Old Domioioo." In store and for sale lu lots to suit purchaser. AfPLt TO BROOKE, COLKET & 00., 1727. 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market St., IKTltuthSm ' PHILAOSLPaiA, FtFTII EDITXOIf THE LATEST HEWB. The French Situation. Organizing the Republic. TTlie Suez: Oiimii. Its Passage by a U. S. Vessel. Etc. I9tC. IBM.. KtC, Eto. FROM EUROPE. Paris, Sept. 8. Jade. Favre yesterday received all the employees of the Foreign Affairs Office, who called to pay their respects to the new Minister. Favre made a ehort speech, thanking them for tho klndneet tbey bad expressed towards him. He ao- nonnced that he would make tim 4 faaaae. la Offlee at present, as those who were accustomed t business were much needed. lie demanded the devoted assistance of all In our national need. Yesterday The Farelira AnbsMadm here had a meeting, with the ministers. To-daf Cte.erai Vlar appeared before tho ministers and farnlshe4 explanations of his late march towards Paris : lie affirmed that he was Cleaely Pressed by the advance of the Prussians daring Ue . whole of his march. The Coiinltte mt Defease meet permanently. Nearly all the deputies of the majority In Ue Corps LegUlatlf have left Paris. The Steamer Cambria. Motiixb, Sept 8. The steamship Cambria, from New York for Glasgow, has boon signalled off this port to-day. Martial Law at uavre. - IlAvnc, Sept. 8. Martial law has been de clared here. FROM WHSiriJfGlOJV. The Suez Cnal. Despatch to the Associated Pre. Washingtoh, Sept. 8. The Navy Depart ment has received despatches from Commander L. A. Beardsley, commanding the United States steamship Palos, dated Suez Canal, August 13th, stating that he had safely passed through the ' canaL Thus the Palos is the first Americas ' vessel to carry the American flag through tha Sues Canal. Hrar-Adailral Itowna Made Vlee-AaMlral. Rear-Admiral Stephen C. Rowan has been, ap pointed by the President Vice-Admlral of the United States Navy, in place of Admiral Porter, promoted. Admiral Rowan is now on his war to this country from his late command of tha- United States Asiatic fleet. Ills commission as Vlce-Admiral was signed this afternoon about o'clock. ,, Jadae Richardson'. Haada Fall. Acting Secretary of tho Treasury, Judge Wil liam A. Richardson, In addition, to the dotieiof that office, has been designated by the President as Acting Attorney-General during; the absence from Washington of (he Attorney-General and the Assistant Attorney-General." ; ; . , . from new JERSEp , C.nare.nlonal Namlaarlaa. Special Despatch to The Keening Te'tgrapk. Vinixand. Bent. 8 The convention assemblad (a rium Street Hull at 11 A. M. Judge Tbo.naa H. Carpenter, of Camden, called . tho assemblage ta ordt-r, wbtreupou Hon. Jonathan i ultimo, or HaJem, was unanimously made permanent caau-inaa. Arsor the usual committees were appointed, tue. conven tion took a recess nntll 1 1'. M. Upon the reanttBiu bling of the convention, nominations were made and John W. Hazleton. of Gloucester, was noaU. nau d by a majority of thirteen votes ou first baltoW The convention wsa one of the largest of Onjrrea. slonal delegates ever asseiubled in tne First dUtrloi, A DESIRABLE Safe Home Investment tiies Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Company Ofler f 1,900,000. Bonds, bearfn4C 7 Per Vent Interest In tiold. Secured ly a First and Only Mortgage. The Bonds are issued in f 1000a, 9500s and $900. The Coupons are payable in tbV-jftty'of Philadelphia on the, fit-dAyaqf 'IpriT anI October, ' .', 1'ree of State, and', (Jutted State Take'. ' ' The price at present fa, '. j .1 . 00 and Accrnod Xnteroit ia Currency. Thia Eoad, with its connection with tha Pennsylvania Railroad at Lewistown, brings tha Anthracite Goal Fields 67 MILES neare the Western and Southwestern markets. With this advantage it will control that trade. Tha Lumber Trade, and the immense and valuable deposit of ores in this section, together with the thickly peopled district through wbioh it runs, will secure it very large and profitably trade. WM. PAINTER CO., HANKERS. Dealers in Qoveruuiat Sorunnew No. 36 South TMIRO Stfeet, tr0 . puiUAjifU'jiiu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers