(tlicninij bulletin. VOLUME XXIV.-NO. 126. WEDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS for Parties, &e. New styles, MABON A 00., 007 Obosfant street. • ; ; de3otmwtfl DIED. BELL.—On the 2d Inst., John Bell, in the 60th year of Linage. Th° redatives and friends oftho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jute residence, No. 1430 North Thirteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, : 6lh Ir,Kt., at 3 o'clock. 5 CASTLE.—On .Saturday aftornAon. 34 tost, Mary L., only chlld-of Willhinril'rnnd'-Atintft Maude Hon Castle, 21 months. * Funeral from. &13 Marshall street, on Tuesday, at 10 o’clock A. M. * GBEKVEB/ Athlfl residence, Gerfnautown, ou the 3d' inst., JnMD'w R, Oreeves. in the 7Cth yearof his atre, 1 His relatives atfd ’ friends are respectfully invited tr>r attend his funeral, from liis lata residence, on Fourth day, the 7th inti!., at l o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Frfnnhc Southwestern Ground. Carriages will leave the residence of Samuel Pogg, 1310 Cherry K/reut.nt 12 n't lock, for rite convenience of his friends in Phila delphia. 11 ASMNOEIt.—On September 2d, .1370, Jomithau K. lll»-tdnger. Funeral from his late residence, Rising Sun Lane m,d Sixth street; on TtKpdayrßcpr. cth, at ltroVloct LFKENV.—On the 3d List.. Edward I|. Ltikeus, in tiio 3M yiai'ofhis age. . , ~ The relative* and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerd, from his late residence. No. i£64 Montgomery avenue.pn Third day afternoon, dth inAt.. lUtroV lock..without, further nuiico. ? l,‘o .pro-. ceeu tk'. Fair Hill. ■ •' I.EWIS,—On Seventh-day, evening,ZM. instant, Sarah P.v wife of Mnrdecjftl Lewi*; ► ■’ The relatives and friends of the fumilr are invited to attend the luneral, from the residetec-of her husband. ;itYTa’ll ihi? ford, ’"n'cji'r Media,W Fourth day Morning, ilia 7th'lnalto meetni the house at 10 o'clock. *“ M ANSON:—AT Anctalu»lt*.on the 4th Instant, Sarah Jane Manson. wife of W. L. Munson, of this city. The relative* and friends of the family are res rev-t fully invited to attend the funeral, from b<*r late residence, Mount Vernon ab*vo Sixteenth, on Wednesday morning, at 10 u : clodi. To proceed to. Woodland Cemetery. . 1 . ?< '■ PETERSON.—On Sunday, the 4th infant, at Long Braiich. Hannah 31. Peterson, daughter of the late Johu li uvier.’ and wife of Robert E. Peterson, >l. D., in the SC*th >far of her ago . -.lit-r- fupt-nil: wuLtoke pla.ee from-her h,to residence. hi'C Locust Kreot, at 3 o'clock, oh Wednesday, the7th -innant - , .- . ■•. ...•■■ * .•. 400 W VKCHSTKEET - & XjAXDELL' Arf HuppUiotf U»*ir Customer* with , LLACK SILKS itX Gold ISL J’w.'aiiuuj. - __ PTOE' _ coi)"TriWiri)ii'ir"oTtKA:tfi SEMHIC»I».-JOBN C. BAKEII 4 C0..713 Market st. SPECIAL NOTICES. JOHN W A N A .M AKER, FIN EST CL OT HI N G", E 818 and 820 fUESTSCT STREET. rv'~-> •T.-KjTjißSltr- .Of. '• . X*ENN3YB u •> AN M Yrrir npfn on Tlf I .’ !{:-• T'~pr-rrh^r-^ —*. iiJ V■ >■•-tit i>M jt.ii ivc*i'orr «.»x**r*itsM j'«n tu Jtf'jj «>'Vl»w:k '>n that tiftj-. ; i*r»AN( is a. Jackson, -. J>.«l ■ b“i.r<'tri l'V NEW CONFECTIONERV. I’t.MX ANt* PANOV CAKE BAKSBV. hhl.X SYMONKTI, IK-I WiUiinl ulrei't. La!e r.f . -. . (Sr.i h on SV-tiT*'TTito‘r wllti aii escvlk-Ji* r’.ock »if VJ.AiN AND FAM‘Y CA-KK6, K K-CUEA-M*. WATKIt i»:ks. - BON-KOXS, I nil r<! article in hi* Ha* -. lio i« •.!*« wrll to furnish vetl'inii: :tnj yriNat* i>-jrvi**B with wf'rything in his way. tMiouf.f'* 2*:ri-<! t<» <u<h-r. uiM of tli*'; hr-*! <ju?vlity urol in th<- tnn*t :>rU-lical hkuiikt. AU orU’Ts liii'tl at tb« jmt !<;«•. ____ . 6 '’ rj ." (ri, „. HOWARD HOSPITAL, -NOSt 1 m fttid 1520XouibiinJ itr*nt, Dispensary Department. —Medical treatment nd medicine famished gratuitously _ POLITICAL NOTICES. 1870. . ,1870. SHERIFF, WUiWAtt-n8.,,- LEKSSS, jt»l6 tl oclSrpj * T MISCELLANEOUS. , TREGO’S TEABERRY TOOTH WAS H. ItU tbe rao«'»l<«t3«nt.chortj>fft *%nd hyatideutitric* «utaut.. |iijnrJoni ltoodiduji, _ j It Preserves aud tuoTeetftl Invigorates and Soothea the Giitob ! Purina and Perfumes the Breath ! Prevents Aectmmlattonbf Tartarl Ofe&i&es arid Ihirlites ArtiAohil Teeth I > r Is a Superior Article for Children! Bold by all Druegsts. * A. M..WTXSON, Proprietor »hl ly rp§ Ninth nmlFflbfert streets. Piiiladelf ' A N BRACE':;.BIT ,EN- J.'\. ables yon to bore n variety -of -sizes of hbl&i with thu one bit-; and w itli the Clutch Brace you can u*e unV .}jit, vttiumt-th« necessity of notching or litthie it. A variety of other kinds also for sale by TRI’MAN ,v fcilAW, No. 835(Eight Market street,be low Ninth. * • K ~ r ■ y TVOKY AND IM'ITxVTION 'IVORY .1 Handled TftMe and Tea Knivt*?, Giuth* awl Meat CHr-vcrfl and Tubio Steels. ■. For .sale by & tillAwv Ne. SSb (Eifilit eU"oot B>oiow Ninth. TYATENTL:, NEWNPAI’ER , FILES, ON: I which- your papers, nuiv-be HopliuaKe.orcief "of' llicic puees. Forh-alby l’llUMAh"'.tVlUAb'( K O . 533 i Eight ThirtyTmO Markot streot, bolow Nintli : _ Ti/fISS CLEVELAND’S SCHOOL FOR J3JI Youßg Indies will rreopfnpn-MONpATtßepttvpi tier 19.atN0^.2023 \jx j.:jpsi3t§ TH E HOtJSE NO. 1111 WAENUT STREET has been ropaireibtmd*iewly fnruisbed,aud is nosv •Teady to receive boarders. " - *“ “ v ''** Bes-3t’' ra WARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VEN dilated and easy-fitfipa Dr east Hat a (uatontod > In all -the approved fashipns of tod, sbosoru Chestnut street* most door to th. Post-0 co. ocC-tfrp jgL WATCHES THAT HAVE HITH c«, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmon. Jxlusical Boxes ropairod. 'FARR * BROTHER, . .. Importers of Watches. Musical Bokes, Ac., _ mylfl 824Cb6atnn^gtrQOt.'bDlowjrourtu. TTEAD QUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING XL TEETH WITH FBKBH NITROUS OXIDE -r, ® r ,'_F4,^' 1 fqrpiorlj: qberator, at the Colton Betitolßooms.dovotcß htßentlfonractloo tothe uainleta) attraction Oj tooth.- P<gco,§H Wlngt at.; U ;pifiajyrM POK TRAVELERS. - NEAT, •-SMMS ALABMS ; will awaken at any hour. EAKIi& BBOTHHB, Importers, ' - Htroet, belpw^.tnl OTJISHING' I'OWDER. 5 a-' •fcHB r BEST for oleanßlng Silver and Platod .Waro, Jewelry.oto.. vermanufactured. '^RKBB'S'.BBOTHBB, PI 111 tfn> Ohoatnnt street, holow Fourth 1 ISA AC NATHANS EER- AND Money Broker, northeast oorner Third and Spruce <streeta.TS2ip,QOO to Loan, In largo or smallampunU, 0 n XHtpnondaV Silver Plato, W atolios, J )dLolrSandfiillS»oda of value: ’OfllCo HourftyomS A. MiVasryj s■tabllßhcd for tholaßt Forty Yonrs.' AdvancoS +,ado in largeanvonnfa at the lowest market, naction with an? other Ofllcolp tt>ls Plty,i ™ • '/Nt* KETAHUIN&! iATUWBOLESALH _ATSA priqofh-Skddlery; Ilarntlßs apd llorar dear of MlrkindS) af KNEaaS’, 'No. iIM Markot street. BUt ytorseln thddoor., r a ... , « -.>, . , T RTft ■ get Vxojiil :otiT. ,v at JLOI Vi KoiM'a Baiooft, hy'lft-St olais Tiafr-.outtors. 31air («td -wOilßkors , dyed. ,• Shave.and 1 eenta.- Ijßdtce'andOhlldron’a hair oqt'Eazorsset in.order.' mfjen Bnpday morning; No. 128 T J THE JM iar EUROPE Tl>c Victor orjSadowa and Sedan. H elrnuth Charles Bernard .Baron von Moltke ha* llatl all the honor and crc'di'fc'oT'the strafei getk-al combinations which led to the tremen dously ranid results of which have astonished the world. Bike the spider in her web, lie sits in his study or tent, and stretching liis ‘ long telegraphic filaments, weaves the web of in-, evitable destiny. Thus fell Badowa, and no also has France been brought to her knees, pi; haps to rise tins stronger from touchingmother earth, for peoples have immense-vitality. It is pre tended that everything has fallen outpreciscly as JM oil ke designed; that he had sketched out these plans, and even arranged the very fight ing places at Bauterbourg and Saarbrucken ; that everythipg.lms' prospered is undeniable; there is no need to add to success a miracle of prevision or providential arrangement. Count Moltke is a gentleman by birth. He is a native of Mecklenburg, and v;ls bom in 1800. Hav ing received a military.education, he entered tlie service .. of Denmark, and • in 1822 weiit into-that of Prussia. Iri 183 S' lie made a tour in the B'a-st, anil having received ■favorable overtures to enter the service of BuUan.Makmoud, ami to assist iu the ,-reor ganization of the Turkish army which had In-i n recently changed from the old janissary form to an imitation of the Western regular army, lie accepted tile post. He took part in the famous By rian campaign that arose from tlie revolt of Meliemet Ali, and is said to have been present at the battle of Nedjib. in which J liidliim J’.-Lsha was beaten by the Turks. Re luming to Europe he was put on the royal staff* and lias .since applied himself exclusively to. miiuarj studies. He is said .to have prepared a phitcof ltaliaieoaitipaigir-when the ■ peace of ViJhi Franca put an end to the state of war. He was, of course, active with-his advice in the .Seblwe.swig-Hohitciii business. After tiadowa lie was commander of the Prussian aim;, m its intended march on Vienna, but ■ in-armistice which he granted to the Aus trians h-d to the , peace of Prague. The hie of M. de -Moltke is that of a student and not a man of action. But, like many thoughtful men, lie is a man of rare courage, n only in bis preoccupation of mind and in tnutieis on hi • 'dijeet. which makes personal uaiigex uljio- moment.—Duriag-Bado wn, while tla- lighting' was going on, bis aides and or derlies brought him reports and messages from lime So time, on which, seated in liis tent, bis j l.it) before him, he gave tils order.-. 1 At length Mim. tiling was'.said hot readily intelligible;'he io.se, mounted his horse, galloped .across the eotiiitiyfiud strmght.l Uroiigh. the..linii. l .of ...fire,: hcinn.i.-ws-of ball or bullet, ami .having seen what he wanted token galloped back'tlie same way and tj.utelly compteietl bis -on!ers. 4001 'riu> tviii<mere<l Hero now lor the first time associated witli defeat, ? 'O.i.gh douiiledin honor by . his "heroic valor ii.i .'.diliory eomtin-i in the hour of disasters, . - toi) wef! known to reijoire. miic'u rccupii\ila a. lie fought in Algeria, where be -was ■in eng tlie bravest of the brave. ..His ‘very 'C Ui(.-IS..'!, trumpet gall, descended flit he is l'li.m' !V« obi, Irish Kings. Xu the Crimea to ■••• w, udevuived. io assault the Malakotf, Toil :h bon'.- great, earthwork, which was the. key* ••'l' the 'Jiu>s:nn position. MaeMahau, ,at. the ’•etui of his zouaves,inarched to tben.ssau!t,aud v. u- among tbifti-r.-e. up hi Uie.storui 'Sv run >j- awidenrlnrwas "len iffislif m toiling "nined !|j, ; summit, b*? wiu, ,;ry ' lion of the Jtu.s.si.uis. atid held liis ground i niii the supporting'.division came. to his as i-:ance. In Itiiiy it was his brilliant atoanlf 'hut saved thel're.ueli, army from, tuu j.nv.s of and won the hattle of’MasentiL Mae- Mahnn hasnof been lessremarkable’ for his jier-oitiil than IV.it* his brilliant hravery. After Magenta, when lie made his triumphant entrance into Milan, a charmin'” little miss of six years tendered- luma bouquet. He leaned down to take it and bent his nod ding plume over the baby to kiss her. “X shot!id like to ride with-you," .said. the little girl. "So you shall then,' my pet.” : and so raying hesar her before him oil bis warhorse, and the noble animal, . prowl t of his double burthen, stepped daintily through the city along the road to tile cathedral. In Paris, too, when the: troops cauiela.'JJDrcJlahon's genial face and jovial smile, with his renown, procured him any amount of compliment and congratulation. He was fairly smothered.with botKjuets and wreaths, . In Algeria, when The ' turned his attention to government affairsarid I niitita}-y.f»lppi.zatiouvhpjyeßjptiU<Jafficienfin i the Cabinet as he had heen in the field’. Heen deqvorad .to institute a variety of ideal reforms and useful arrangements which would have : told for the permanent welfare of the people entrusted to his care, hut theggnius of French peojfle is not in favor of free colonization, be sides which the,local diflicnlties were almost • insurmountable. The lastapt of his adminis tration was the repression, in X8(i!l, of a revolt by a turbulent native tribe.; After Haguouau he.>vas for twenty-live hours ; in.the saddle, andXike bia.mon..red.iicad to thoidast shilts of hunger and exhaustion. - His parting with ono of his comrades on .that .torrijble'ilay is touch ing. The Cuirassiers were ordered to oltarge. ‘lt is death, my general,” said the . colonel commanding. .“ That i-s true,’'- was the reply : " but what ; ean we-do'.' Let us embrace, tiiy trie till.’ They did, so- Tito Cuvassiers charged. The charge Was'only to cover the retreat. Jr was cavalry against infantrv in lino, unbroken, in .rough ground, hop gardens, timber, and so forth. ' They broke througfi tUo. obstacles and charged; they, .were picked*off at leisure by tlpe terrible jaledhegun as;they? went, tlntmgh to get at the Prussians. Once, twice, thrice they charged. Of that magmtU cent array, two tliousand., .strong.only ninety-., seven emtio out of action; of thatuinety-sevoii only five we're umvounded. MacMahon Wept. What could he do more'.’ ' -s;;. . The Oerinou Women and the Wav. i . [From a Colqgnu.Correspondent.j ■ I u my peranthulatipps,through the town, on the way to the commandant’s oilice, I encoun tered a grpup- ol’i pretty 11 tUe / gtrls, say from eight to twelve years old. Thoy could not help attracting any attention, because every one of them carried a neat little knapsack on her back. “What, - ’ (J .thought, "everything 'mo bilized ! A little juvenile female army!” ; In one'' serisb they were. They answered my, fjpestions very modestly. ‘‘They went ,to. school,”: tliey said, “rrotii. adven to eleven in xjie’ moriiing,” and ’with all gravity added, “NoW in the afternoon, we are very busyutf making lint ahd bandages ready for our brothers.” I ascertained after warda thatby order Qf,theDirector r (3eneral for schools,- alkfepnale schooli. in Rrussja are now thus occupied some horns ..every .day.-' In the German struggle jot;independence against Na poleon I.', in 18l3i-10, .several, .women! took up arms-in defepce of.tueiv fatherlhuil.i. At Stet ti n.the otlier dpy, a tall r«id strop® peasant; girl, well dressed, and wulr,full, purpose, of heart, applied, at, tlfo, baptapka-wlth* tlio 'intontidnof enhstiii'il sts a valivutieKr. She \yty five ffeet six inches in height; hnd was resolved to fight for her .coußjry,; not-without diflicultyjaiiidlispQke.ot'qfi'eritigherselftO Some.. other corps,.'atlu' hoping to bo accepted. Two .otber.girls.atHombutgentbusiastically oflereiL their services in the v d.,efeijce:of their couutry. The harvest work, now tripo for the .sickle, is sadly neglected in the ti'dhlthineland, and in deed throughout PttisSiA ; , : : -A Healtliy Girl” writes to one of the .German howspapers,' urg lng girls an,d, u 'wohidptiin , . , tfie ! 4<i\vus, whose health' perinltß it'/,hiiaJn{hp have: inothing else to do, to form hands'lor gathering in the harvest. ~, • j-,•» v;o»ini.®- •lno £nd q£th<i rim Eni|itrc-»How the vJ - 252£ Lost-Farls. f J^Biiary,lBl4,vNapoleon’ % to,;' - the sixth ' cp'alitftlp ! - Vi U , VOS MOT.TKE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1870. ! foiined.acaln.st him, composed-<if England, ; fcfweaeu, Russia, Prussia and, Austria. The iuiglfeh, under Wellington, crossed the Pyrenees and advanced into France* The Swedes, under Bernadotte, were advancing’ 1 1 hrough Belgium. Blucher, 'with the Prus sian contingent, advanced from .Frankfort, and prepared to p6ss up the Meuse toward :.i™< / Eehwartzenberg advanced from Switzerland and. passed down the Seine. -Napoleon first" devoted himself to Bhicher? whose- army he almost destroyed, .on the plains of Champaign. 3 hen returning to the Seine, the Austrians were defeated at Montereau. in the mean time, however, the forces of Bernadotte had joined Blueber-s shattered column, and Na poleon had a new foe to defeat. Believing t hat they could not or dared not advance on Napoleon formed the bold design of cutting oft their retreat to the Rhine, and he nought to place hirnself- in-their—rear; —The allies, however, immediately moved toward | lie French capital. Napoleon saw his mistake, but too late, liernadotte and BJucher were in Paris before him, and on the 30th of March, Jbii, he sat down under its walls.. 1 • Alison says no words can convoy an idea of rite prevailed in the allied ainiy during its succcasful march to Paris. Theirminds.remembered the days ot theirown Humiliating -retreats; and now they were to occupy the capital of their enemy. The Prus f-iap/ stati-ofhcers, who wrote' the march routes for the troops, were the .‘■■am" as those who recorded the retreat from tho burning Moscow, and the hands which then wrote. Bogoronsk, Kassiwoff and Gerfukoff now put down Etoges, Epc-rnay and Champenoise. Indescribable was the en thusiasm of the troops; magnificent the spec tacle which the military pageant; exhibited., A ..vast crowd of peasantry, inspired with terror, fled before the'aliied advance: On the even-, iug of the Idltliof March the Allies came within sight; of Paris, and on the same day till? Em press with her young son fied from the city. . Joseph Bonaparte, in commauil of the city, ; xliorted its inhabitants todefend it bravely." The allied sovereigns pnhlished a pfoelama-, :ion declaring, as has King William already done, that the war was waged against Napo leon, and not against the : Fre'nbh people. Liu'nng the night the tocsin had been sounded in Pans, ar.d the people armed, joined the.t.iii visions of-M ortier and Marmont, Who hgA’re nrt-d Id-fore the ad vanning allies-, and marched lit of the city to meet the enemy. The battle was a bloody one. At first the Russians sus tained tli e brunt of the attack, and were being repulsed witli loss until the Emperor brought up the 'Russian and Prussian guard.and restored the battle. The tppearanee of the army oFSilesiaoir-thc right r snd of the Prince of Wurt-emberg on the left, gave them confidence ; but still Baris could cyt he taiic.n without -torming the heights which cr.mmantied thecitv. The'Russian and I I’rik-siau .colors were carried fprward until, .■'r.Tii'sfimmit after summit,was in their posses -~.ibn.-'\Yhep <;vorv obstacle had been-sur liiouVitert, h.nd Paris lav at their feet, Joseph 1 Ho mi parte surrendered the clbvl ' The -torming of Mpufuiartre , ,wn,s the last scene of nil. EigHty-four cannon were dragged '<> the summit ami pointed toward the cap ital. " Father Paris, you must now pay for. "Mother Moscow,” exclaimed a Russianar ixillfcrymau, as he was abontto apply, bis rnntcU i •<> 'the touchhole 'of his .cannon. Napoleon made haste to return; but Paris had' fallen, **f Montmatrc,” said Napoleou iu the Senate, ■ n thc-hUth of March, 181.“ I would not sur render one village.” On tho doth -of Match, i a-1, when he was alreadjt-in.-ibc-neighbor itood, Paris yielded to tlic allies. When he was told the news and —could no longer, doubt its truth,he said; hof iis defenders, “I asked them only to hold out four and twenty hours; miserable wretches that they are-1 Marmout, too, who had sworn that be Would rather be hewn to pieces than surrender 1 And Joseph; off; ( too, my very brother!” Every,resource failed.. .Everything' yielded except the proud spirit of the Emperor. In the end lie too was compelled to succumb,- •Hid on the 11th of April lie renounced the Empire of France and the Kingdom of Italy for ; himself and his descendants, and accepted the Principality of Elbe. It. was a...sad end to a brilliaut career,- ,md jjlenply the iron entered into his,soul. 1 II k tfled to poison himself. Fpi-a moment,lie'; forsook, the forlorn, but Waterloo doomed-, itim to a worse pfisomhoiise, where lie lived ami died in sorrow. His nephew his rinc-Ojf and met a fate like lus: ’ How long lie' villTiyeto brood tin bis/otoed,, 1 ; rcsulegee,”, •vherever it may be, the; Tfltnre only,pan ermine.,; W hat A'WORdetfdl,career anij.dxend' iaUUityr^Ucnds v 'thp,|i)gpjei ;.,vy l}gSit\yice;dpß3orafiras;e4r,; Am eyen how; ; v is. notoertain.tiat fEygjioe.aud iuenw-ijsrjd <}»■ dope .yiitii- the napie and, th'p , deeds of.tiio dy.mpsty.,. .. c,; ■ ,r. u l;i , ; The I.osscs. Tiitj .severity of tie wdr we are.hot’ no\y en abled to-judge with.any degree of ; accuraqy*}ii t lie awn ber of men actuallydisabled and 'slain,, '.ut it in riot saying too mueirou general prin ciples to declare that the .past. month has >vit l.tssed a heavier desfructiojn and* maiming. of human beings than thehistory pfitbe.typrltfcan ailora in .any like : period. of. ; rvar^fe before. Armed with the, most approved, small arms, killing with certainty at the dis i taiiee~,:of‘ •, two-thirds - : r of a -/.mile, sup- Iplied in-tbe most .deadly profusion with jthflliwsliignns, massed in tremeudoiis, bodies in confined ureas, disdaining the aid of woods and earthworks,:auU lighting i witba magnifi leeut .hardihood ,ne\;or ! .surpassed ;by. their j brave progenitors, .the lErepeh . and ' the Uer: j mans have heaped: up lists.of slain in these I past four"weekktlxat .must stand out in the j IVookof brittlejife-emiiioht'for""their' volume j over the most copious .red lettering ever im | printed oh; that tome. Before us there; lies j onie lists of the_army organizations, aud in ! this, on the Prussian side, appear the names i of corps upon coVps, each’ numbering thou sands, from Brandenburg, from Pomerania, > from East: Prussia, from Bavaria, Saxony, ! Schleswig-Holstein,. -Baden; Hanover, the ; Hesses, and Wirtembergj on the Breach side j are tha-men of Alsace and Brittany, moun ' taineers from Bearne and sprightly Proven ! cnles, whose fathers piped and sang with old ' King Rene, steady Normans, and the swarthy . lmbd ■ EabylesV and- Spahis from Algeria, i Brave-mon-all of them, .not a .corps, or a ; province. .with , one .stain on,. it ,out, of ■ the furious fird of tfdmendohs battles.'figlit ' iug, tho one with the desperate stubbornness of the sons of hluo-oyeu . Hermau'. and the others with , all the, traditional gallantry of those GauVs whb'ldiigh’ed: ih’tli6 ddys of Ro man army ,at.the, thought, of a,bravo man having any otheY shield, than his sword. With 1 such men lighting, cooped, up in rocky, wooded and brok&ir scarcely fitted to manoeuvre a division-,‘let-.alone fight a corps, ■ the slaughter muqt,,4avo bean monstrous, uu m ecedented.most iappallitjg', such' as a thou sand insults to an. umhassador or twenty Ger man “ unity s’" wih uot justify in tlie eyes of honest men.— World. - Present Objects of Sympathy. I.. Napoleon 111. ' . , lEThe Tranquil Infant. 5 -'• UI. .The Key. John S. CT Abljot..';'. . IV. The Parisians; when.thejpgei.therievra. V. The Democratjsfwjio hoped tp control tlio Irlsih votob.v uplibldinga rotten and fall ing cause,'aud belittloinganation of gal " lantfsoldiefsf:—TSWiine." H — •' Amazing -Wur Nows.' They have some very astonishing “ War News’! outiWesfc; )IVJr;.instaiice; we find the following telegram, in the ■ Harvard (llUlnde pendent:. ■■■■■■ - •• A 4 ToijsnABLY Goon EEAtjl.—New York, Aug. 22,-irA private,, cable • telegram received a , * 4 enc '> importing house here states po-u- H M'lv thata,French detachment, sent specially ■<™in Verdun, succeeded in capturing King « jlhain, most of his staff officers, and Gen Wieridan.. The prisoners have lieeu sent to ■ Chalons, and will go from there to Paris to be held during the war! Who Inspired Ibe Surrender. It is reported that the stirrender-of the army at sedan was made against the protest of the younger officers and at the instigation of the 1 .nipcror, shocked by the losses, ltwill.be ilif greatfst case of conscience on record if it shall prove that this step toward peace was taken when overcome, with horror at the Slaughter In- the man who sr recklessly made the war. Napoleon, in the state that France was in just bel'ortf the war began, could not have hoped his son would succeed him on the throne: and a disastrous war could not make that any worse,.while a successful war would baviHHadFThe succession of tne son possible. There was, then, a clear dynastic daimi) d’etre of the war, and such a view of it does no in justice to the author of the coup d’etat. But the dopti founded on this reasoning failed mauy days- since, and further slaughter was useless even from that. strictly dynastic arid selfish point of view. But it "is doubtful if this will not be regarded by France as only the last of .Empci-pr's evil acts,. "Would any people cart to have the existence of its armies made so bjcct to the shattered nerves of an invalid? flcrald. THE ORLEANS PRINCES. The Coming Holers of France. The following artie!eifis mseresting in view of the probable restoration of tnfesßourbous to tiie throne of France : : It does not appear'tliat Ffafice asyeHs-ripe fdr n republic, and point.toward, the febtbfatibn'of the House bf Orleans. ' One month ago the future of that house seemed “hopeless. To-day, so wonderful are the changes wrought by a single battle, it has a fair chance of grasping one of the most bril liant prizes in Europe. The Orleans branch of the Bourbon family has held for many generations a distinguished place'in French hi,lory, and more than once, within the last hundred years, it -lias seemed to be the best hope of the nation. Its repre sentatives have generally cherished,or at least professed, a greater respect for popular rights nieoric.s of government than the elder line of the'family, have ranged themselves among the liberal monarchists whose ambition is to accommodate obsolete titles and exploded political principles with the progress of modern thought and an enlarged scope of individual freedom. Since the time of ITiilippe, the fifth duke of the house, the: cousin of Louis XVI. aud the father of Louis ■ Philippe,, the popular policy of the family lias been marked. Duke Philippe, however, was only an ambitious demagogue wbo ns- 7 ,'Uined the name of Philip Equality during the storm of the Revolution, and disgusted even tiie most extreme democrats by voting tor the execution of his royal cousin, Louis Philippe, ‘ if hot a great, was a- well-meaning king,’under t whom the French people were upon the whole ’ • happier and freer than they have ever been since, except for a few months under tbedle phhlicau ugiui£ of IX4B. The Duke of -Or leans, eldest son of Louis Philippe, who was killed during his father’s reign by being thrown from bis carriage, was a youug man of many personal virtues and accomplishments “and great popularity, anil a soldier of some distinction. The present head of the family, the Count, of Paris, is his son by the estimable Louise Elizabeth Duchess ot 11 e.’ene.Mechien--i bnrg-Schwefin,"who died, in exile, near Lon tiorijjn IJioSv.; /; ThV.C o u ntbrP ails 1 s now thirty-eight years nf traveled h great deal in vari ous parts of Jtlie world, has given considerable aflentipn-td’"hferaturs ; ,"puljiisliuig narratives i of travel arid essayslpn the politics and social j customs of-England (where he has his re.si-.| deuce), and in'r the early part of our last war I served with his younger brother, the ,Duke of Chartres, on the staff of Gem McClellan in the ! Yorktowripriuitis'ula.. Both the youug Princes 1 made'a Vety favorable impression in'America.;l The 1 Count 61. Paris is' married to'a daughter! of the Dußtriof "Mbntpensicr: the Duke of Chartres to a' daughter of Prince do Joinvillo. They both offered itjmir services, to .Napoleon) at the,outbreak.of.the; present war, but they: were not accepted.- The 'principal othei;' Representatives' tit the Orleans family.are tin; second, .third, fourth, and fifth sons'of Lb'iiis Philippe, uncles ofthe ' two■ybuiighieh just nientibned. Thfe second; son isethe-Duko. Of. Hemdurs.'dll years old mnieiMmuis IPhilippe'he held several import-' ant military commands, especially iu thmeuai-; I'-iigns against Abd-eLKader. -Be woa chosen lOng.jofrthe ,Belgians in and was pro posed tor" King "pf. Greece, but .his father, would'not' permit him to accept either dig-'" iiity. He-'is- tHeTaiher of Count d’Eu, the 1 -on-ihdaW 'and 'grinoval of the Emperor of , Brazil.: The thirdsomof Louis Fhilippeds the Priocseida-Jbinvilie, A 2 years old* in his father’s, limo^anaval commauder ~of repute, yeanem.-: I H ied especially for his services , i,u Mexico, The fourth is,tiie' puke of.A,umale, aged 42, i who served MgO iiVldcria under Bimeaud arid Baraguey d’Hillirira, rose to lie ri Marshal of France,- arid'hua the glory at last of receiving Alabel-lfader’a'-isutrender. The-iiftli eon is i In- Duke of MontpenOier,, candidate: for the iliroiie of Spaipi rliince 1848, allthofamily ex- II pt the last, named have lived, in Englaud. AII except,Moritnensier Have dabbled more or less la literature Jail have led, risputablo lives, M) fhr as the World at large is infdrmed, and ell are so' well provided with offspring that, if ionium should restore them to the Tuileries, France! infeed be under no apprehension of the dy nasty’spver dy ipg ont.—Tribii tie. ,., THE INDIANS iiilirnses in. Arizona—AttaeU upon a smsc-Coaoli—Tirespilssels oil the Osmire JUiuils-.-tettej: from Vincent Colyer. DIiKVBB, Coloradoj Sept. Santa Fe J’vfl saya: ,Tlse last Tucson mail-coach was captured mpl-buriied by Indians, west of Fort liouce, Arizona. Jack Collins, the conductor, tho driver and two soldiers .composing the es cort wore Collins’s eyes Were gouged out and his. body. horribly mutilated. Governor .Pile, has issued a proclamation warning: all 'persons always unlawful trading with the lndians, which has been carried on quite extensively of late. Several ininorout rages hawbeen cb’minitted by Indians south of Santa Fe reoontly. Considerable stock lias been tun oft and several persons killed. The following information is contained in a letter from itr_.Yiiicent Colyer, one' of the . United States Indian Commissioners, dated at Colum bus, tUe.Wissourilliverr Fort Scott and Gulf.liailroad: The. aottif Cdngvess.passed at the list session i providesthntdtye.Osage Indians shall receive si 2opiar.acre’J.ortheirilands (which shall be ' sold to actual ■settlors only), and 'for the pur chase of pfyfbcmlta fof the new homes ; of the OsagieiTh.'ttie /Indian . .The ■ law provided that the benaent of the Osages and the Opunnissionors. .aro now endeavoring to obtain : their con sent. ' railroad speculators iu Ivansaitabtdiii6d ; |hh cousdnt of a portion of the . trvho-to rtiio, .-sale ; of their lands at nineteen cents' '! per acre,! which : would haveplaced:Biooo,ooo "of acres of the i best lands of Kahsas^at 1 the disposal of the : speculators. Congress refused.to .approve of tliescheme.‘ ! js[rf'Colyer has’ traVoled over a In'rge part Of the'traetj andhe says :■ “A' finer farming country I have nowhere seen; in many places, the blades -of prairie gross- grow as high' _aa.thehuba.'ofthe j iwngon- Iwiieelsi':,thick—atidi free' from'weids, while thftSfSed’Stocks of the; grass rhm upf good)food for cattle, as high as the wagon .top. ..Ihe clear, well supplied with water, and for twenty mile 3 on either side thickly covered with good tim . T^ < -' r '" arf! already over 20,000 persons on the lands, many of them as induatriousarid re spectableas aDy in the laad, and who do not believe in cheating and abusing the Indians. But there are others, and those are the'ones who have done and will continue to do' mis chief, unless the Government promptly sup presses them. They are called here ‘claim jumpers.’ squatters. Sec. They are like the M-enk thieves of■ our cities: they follow up t lie poor Indian wherever lie goes, and like the oldman wlio straddled the back of Sind bad ; the Sailor, insist oil the Indians carrying them wherever they wish to go, and take possession. They enter his cabin, violate Ins wife and daughter, steal his ponies, and' finally, at the point of the revolver, drive him 'mm his own laud;"while the Government iril the while stands by and sees these poor “helpless people thus abused, notwithstanding we have-sacred treaties with the Indian, guaranteeing him perpetual possession of his land and home. A horrible nightinafehf fear of the white man, arid a blind belieT iii a theory of a final rlyirjg out of the redirian, as unfounded ■as it is devilish; seems to have heretofore possessed our officials:” Mr. Col.ver expresses the conviction tlrat this disgrace-', ful, injustice is coming to an end. . He says there are a hundred or more of these-thieves, and probably they have misled tivo hundred ’ or more well-meaning persons, nowiri the In dian Territory. They" are there in direct violation of-treaty stipulations, by which the Government is bound to eject such tres passers. So long as the squatters remaitr-in the Indian Territory the Usages will not con sent to be removed there from Kansas. The Council to discuss the subject was called, for tiie I'Otb inst., but had to be'postponed till to -iJuyj tlie 2t)tb r . a 3, no Indiaiis attoncled. Gen. Sherman has issued an’ order for a cavalry force to. go down and eject the trespassers. ‘When this is done the Usages will probably consent to their removal from Kansas. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. Tbe Facts About Ills Illness. Tiie New York Sun says : 4 edge Chase has spent the summer in ex tended travel, in company with his daughter, Miss Chase and Mr." Boswell Riggs. For several weeks preceding the Chief Justice’s -illness, the-party -were “enjoying 'the “cooler idimate of trie Lake Superior region, from which they returned in the very midst of the late heated term. They stopped at Rochester for a few Jays,' where the Chief Justice, 'despite the warnings of his friends, insisted on walking about ; -a. great deal,,eyen -refusing-to- carry an—mn-- brellafor protection agaiiist the perpendicular rays of the sun. . On the Kith of 'August be Avas.prostratitd,.seemingly, Tromthaetlectsof .his exposuve to the'•intense-heat;- A ph'vsiciari " was at once called and the patient promptly put under treatment. Whether by advicii of ibis medical attendant, or at the urgent solici talioii of his-rrierids—lf Has not"“been ascer- Uuned which—tbe invalid was “placed in a special drawing-room coach on tiie even ing of his attack and- brought through to this city by the Central and Hudson River Railroad, ancltaken to the -Hotilnan House, v. uere comfortable apartments had been se- - cured for bim by telegraph. Here be was met -by Senator Sprague anil Mrs. Sprague,' the I 'hiof Justice’s daughter. The Roelieste r.me-_. dTeal atfendant accompanied the patient, to this city, and has since remained in professional charge of him. An cminent. practitiomjr.of. -New iorl: was also summoned to counsel Tho journey to-New York was accomplished with no injurious resulas, though the invalid was nifcoiikci 'bus aUcF extremely do w at the- rtiuie, and but little hope was entertained of Iris, re covery, For several days lie femaiiied utteriy pielpiess and nearly; senseless, ruultbe gradual I return to consciousness: that followed was marked tby painful exhibitions- of men ial weakness that created- serious 1 apprehed sions in. the minds of. bis friends. JJut i ultimately bis malady began to yield to the treatment followed, and at the expiration of ten days he was able to resume his journey to Rhode Island accompanied by me Intends mentioned: arid at last nccouuts bis convales cence was proceeding rapidly at the residence of Senator Sprague, his soudn law. Letters had been received within a day or two "from ;the Chief Justice, announcing his intention to return to New York very soon. ■ • ; ; , , SUICIDE AT BUFFALO. . Kher C. Clnice a Pefanlter to tiie Atiiotint «i».Nearly Thirty Thoiisund lliiaurs-.- Sn.SjieuHlou of the .llccimulcs' suvlut'a flank.' ' ' i. . .. i j-From theßiifl'iilbConrifr; Sept: 2.J : Tbe Mechanics’ Savings Bank' of which XChor C. Chace, who committed stiicide on •M onday last, was the secretary and treasurer, failed to., open its doors, yesterday ’for the ;transaction of business. On the door Window appears, ji, card written in German and English’, of.yyhieli the following is',a copy: :t- The committee appointed to examine into ; the affairs of the Mechanics’ Savings Bank, ’since the deofeiSe of its treasurer, find that there is adeliciency. The trustees hard coin eluded to close the institution thi/ough tho Bank Department.” , , This card was posted in accordance with . the„dote«ui»alJou of the. hoard of trustees, ,who,held a formal meeting on Wednesday evening. ''' ■' An inquiry into the condition ot the bank reveals the fact that Mr. Cbaee is.a dofaultor to the amount of.between Silo,ooo and 5.i0,000. There is; also an overdrawn account, of, Mr. Chace, as agent, for, SO,OOO, which, may or may not bojt loss to thoinstitutioh.Tkoin ;Uelitedu i t , ss7;cif,ftheihank...i3..ji37. ) oo0 1-ahdtUo number of depositors 000. ‘ 1 Wairen Bryant, President of’ the 1 Buffalo Savings Bank, has signiiied to the trustees of the closed institution liis willingness to f alco Itlie securities of the hank and to assist them ns far as the securities will warrant,to-settle ’with their depositors. , Mr. Chaco’s bonds were only for : $10,(100, land tho gentlemen liable as his bpndsteen hro •Edward Bennett, T. D. Lockwood, George L. Marvin and Ilollin Germain. i, . : The hypothesis of-his friends that his stiffer iug from a severe neuralgic affection probably led tp.liis death wos;a generous one, and they ■were "entitled to its benefits and consolations ,sb icing as. the memory of" the unfortunate man iremalifed uniiupeUchod: but'an ordinary in terpreter of motived'Could scarcely be content Ito acceptsubb a theory while there were other possible explanations to bo sought after. In oiu 1 inquiries as.-to: tho condition of ■ the man immediate]}; before his death, we ‘did not find that ,his nenralgic pains had troubled him on Mpnday. They, had ex torted complaints from him the day before hut'vve’ihferfed that hb was entivoly frbh frpm them the morning ho,committed suicide, and • in our opinion never resultecffrom 'the mom : ory of acute pain or from - the anticipation of its occurrence, r We learn that Mr. Chace had | been repeatedly notified .by- the trustees that. ! hp rnust,increase the amount of his-bonds, and that ho had failed to do so. These facts, linked together, left but little doubt as to the motive which led-to suicide,and'tho subse quent investigation, the result, of whicli we have.given,' sets’tho question forever at rest. , —Experiments were last year mhde in Prance with a shell which; on bursting, spread) a mortal poison around in the form off n)0-, phetic gasp in .a few miuutas a flock of pi geons, in the midst of which a.hall full of this frightful B.uhstahoe . burst, fell j dead, on the' grouudlpanot.hprdaythoprojectUe-peuetrated ,thehody of~a hhise,' and so poisoned its bipod’ that rtho body 'was in a state of putrefaction' two.hdura after. - ' FKICE THREE CENTS. EXTRA. FIFTH EDITION BY TEL. 13 G SRAPH. LATEST BY gABLE. Louis Napoleon Sent to Magdeburg Tremendous Excitement in Paris Destruction of Imperial Emblems and Effigies. MOTEMENTjS Of THEIORLEMISTS Republic Proclaimed, with Trodm as the. Head. FROM EUROPE. ' {.Br the American Press Association.r Napoleon Sent to Ungdobnrg. London, Sept. s.—The Emperor Napcleoia is going as a prisoner to Magdeburg. The Orleans Princes, it is reported, have left Brussels'for Paris;. The Imperial Parties, The iadies of the Imperial Court liaveai~* rived at Brussels. *• • The Emperor,with his suite, comprising -One hundred persons, together with the Imperial' ‘horses and carriages; passed through ulider an escort of a Prussian General. #Tlie I£i ug and Emperor jointly...aakcct. Belgium to-permit thepassage of the prisoners- Kagpoleou Beriues to Negotiate. -The Emperor Ilapoieon refuses-to.-negotiater peace, on the ground that ho is a prisoner. The Corps legielntif. Paris, September otb— |Special to the Npvsr-; \ Post.} —At tbo departure of the - "Deputies ironi The Cor/C Lentshttlf. scones ofh enthusiasm took place around, 'the building, -tbe-dSationale—Garden-fraternizing—witbrtber-” troops and people. d ■ ■ ■ Thousands of guards rushed into tbo bail;; In:t "were persuaded (o retiro by Gamhetta,. "ho scemsto have groat influence, over tbW guards. The croyvi'ls outside- are siuging tlio. “ Marseillaise” a,na“ Yivedla Republic.’'’ ‘ There is fntense excitement, aid a constant.' noiso- of. voices that drowns all other-, sounds. The dangerous element wasi visible until the crowd reached Rue; Castigiionne, where they began tearing dpTfMA, the htijltwd firms mid tearing from the Jlagsof the Motional Guard the golden, eagles of f'ranee y • oml from the walls and signs the imperial effigy. The soldiers also joined in these demoustra— tions. • ' . : - ' i Republic Proclaimed in France. Nbw YRRk; Sept. Vi.—Private despatches statfe that a republic has been proclaimed afc : Paris, with General Trochu atf its head. 1 , Ijhris,’ is tranquil.' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ :i ! „ 1 ’ FROM THE .SOgjH. IDy tho .imocictm Press Association..) , . ObUritiry.” ' ' B:<r.TnioßE, Sept. 3.—R’ev; Milo Mabamdrod '• at his fesidenoo in this city on. Saturday morn-; iug hist. He ,\yas formerly Prpfessor ofEccie-, siastieal History in the Theological Seminary nbar York; then Rector of Grace’Church, ’ Jersey City:. He was afterwards called tt>.St.;. Mark’s Church, Philadelphia, and recently, was Kcctor of St. Paul’s Parrish,'Baltimore. - ~ Ntiir-Jubllhut;; " "~~i ~:~r The excitement still continues among the i Germans of this city, anil prrjup-S: ai;e. ,-trouud; the newspaper offices, ‘anxiously h, waiting the ’ appearance of additional particulars! - - -- •: VIUCtINIA. ' Hnirine. ■ Fortress Monroe, September- 3.—’Thq H i S: schbMs.hfprShvahhhh’has afrivSat' VAII well ’ on hoard, . L 1 FROM NEW YOBK. lßy the American Press Association.) Obituary Hew York, Sept. s.—The death of Dr’ Gunning Bedford, father oi> Judge Bedford- City _Judge, is announced. The -Court of. General Session adjourded out of respect to 1 lus : memory. FACTS AND FANCIES. —Voices of tho Stars.—Their chorus-cation —| Fun. . —An Indiana girl has como to grief through stealing a sorrel chignon to wear to,a; balli —John Simpson, of lowa, showed a Tgir) how to fii'o a gun; and she succeeded in quenching his vital spark by aiming, the wrong way. —A Jeffersonville, Indiana, hoy. of four lately, attempted suicide, to* avert, a maternal spanking. ; ; —A man more than 99 yeara of age was re- - cently sentenced to one week’s imprisonment in Flotow, East Prussia, for stealing wood,. ...' —Poor Hap!' The Chicago HepuMiewi has' him in'a.bdadKnefas P the drugged somnam bulist of a crumbling dream,.” It .is. an Aasmv dated Press paper., v. ... ‘ —Washington will show ah increase in popidation of eighty per cent, since 1860, ' The Dumber of Associated Press papers decreases jii the same ratio. , , j ,—A hoy at .Pineapple, Alabama, on being, ordered by his motfreS.to prepare;for church, wont out and hung/tkiin.s'elf. He didn't Hie (lia minister.. , -•.-■/ ~.. ;i, . —They think so .much of murdoreijs in Vlla-. souri-that they worked twelve hours th bring . obe-babk-tb life thiit had been hung, but,Kid to relate; tlmy tost him. , .’ i - <kz3o O/Olook'i' Belgium.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers