VOLUME XXIV.-XO. m. DIED URKJCVJSSi—AtbIs rnldence. Germantown, on thoSil 1 1, at., Jimta ll.GrcnTM. ln the 7dlb yoarofhia a«8, . Ilia relatives nod frlenda aro roenectfuliy Invited to emudjhtafuneral, from his lato reeldence,on Fourth ‘ ‘ 1 j .at 1 o'clock. Funeral to proceed to 1 rieftda Sonthyraatem Gionncl. • Carriages will loaro ‘he residence of Samuel Fog*, 1310 Cherry street, at 12 ..’clock,'for.the convenience, ofhis friends In Phils', delplua. « L h W 18.—0nS ftrenth• flay oven!n gj 3d inatant, Sarab P., wife of Mordecal Lewi#. ’ . lbo relatives and friends of the family arc invited Jo «v. ,e t<iapralw from tbo residence 6f her husband, i - aliinffiortl, near’ on Fourth'day"moniiiie, tn® < l in»*w‘* tooioobnttho Loastfafcicr o'clock. MANBON.—At Atulalua(a,oji thc 4tb (uatant, Sarah J»i{& Manf»ori, wife of W. h. Mattson, of thle city. Tue relatives and friend* of tho family ard respectfully invited to Mtoml tbe, funeral, fromlitrlate residence,, Blount Vernoji Bixteenth,on WtiinosdaV' morning, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Woodland Cemetery. ; - s PETBBBOK. 0n Sunday, the 4th instant, at Cong Branch, llammh M. Potcrßoxwd&nehUr ofthe late Johu Bouvifcr, and wife-of-Boh*.rt B; Peterson, M. I)., in tho fituh ytur of her age _ _ Her fiiDoral wfj) take place from ter Into residence’. 1000 Eocust direct, at 3 o’clock* on Wednesday, the 7tli? hiMiunt. , ’ loo: T~ 41)6 * LANDELL, Are supplying their Customers n-lih v,-. ; ; BLACK. MLKh At Gold ltri Premium. ' ‘TJKK COD LIVEII OIL, CITRATE Magnesia—JOHK C. BAKER A C0,.713 Market H, " ~ SPECTAX" NOTICES. JOHN 3 W ANA MAKER. I' ' ;.V.. ." 3... % FINEST CLOTHING % l 818 and 820 ( BE9TISUT STREET. b:?‘ ou k store WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL. d©H.\ WA'JfAMAKEE, Finest ClotUlng Establishment, B{B~aTid“B2o~Ghesfnut Sireet7 COXPPX:TTbNERV7 r ~f TT— -1024 Wnhint ftreet. i Late of 12K Spruce atroot. I 1 j»f!i <>•; September Ctb, \» tlh a.u excellent slock OAK.EB,? ?•-••> / ; i;I •’ ICE-CKEAAIs; . , o , ; WATER ICES. - . , BON-BONS, un . ail •.tandaid articles In his lino. He is also well prep Med to furnish wyddiiig and parties.•Riuj eT» tjrtUfcff‘ lo hirf viXt xhafedfac* luted to order, and of thu first quality and in the most artutkal manurr. All orders Ailed at tho «hoTtest j , «e 5 2trp* FNI VJSHSIT Y OF PENXBYL VANIAi~The CqHegc Year wiUopeaoo TfldlS- Va \ . September 15'. Candidates for admission will pro- Bunt themselves for examination at 10H o'clock on that day. i'BANCIS A. JACKSON, wc-5 latrpj . ...„ . , Secretary. ITS*’ BOUTJCtJLrTUEAIi SOCIETY.— U'S' E?say THIS EVENING by HENKY A. DBKKK, Esq., on European Horticulture. It* H3* FilB r and 1520 bombard street, Dispensary Department, edicol treatment nd modiclne furnished gratuitously o the poor jps* thiT i 7 k:-nsvi.vakiXfiee in- SIKANCE COMPANY. Skpt.s.ism. The Dfrtftoys hQYQTHTfflTAYdtrclarcd&iJixidentlof ’S', st» pertihate qn-tuo Stock-oC, theOgtapanyfortue six months, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal repreaontativeg, after tho J6th Inst. __sroSt§ .. ? •’VFlJu.fl.’C&pWlßriL^Seoretary. POLITICAL NOTICJEST - Bj** 1870. ■= : ‘ hri ’ ; ' 1870. ■ - SHERIFF.' :^r:^ j«» 16 tl oclirpj rv-Eg* ROOMS OF TELE REPUBLICAN'. rabUct* Slaft Oflntrtl '*3ay:-tW XollowiugjfgointTpna were BpaitfmoDMraaojfted: * juio/i'frf.Tliftt fills Committee recommend tiio recon voiiiugot tho Republican Convention of tho Second District Gf ? PonnH)ivanift,and tlua Cfaarloa A. MiUPivof ibisUomtaifte*’. >8 chair mr,n nMii u permanent organization ia effected, and that lrkiCimtock, of the Seventh Ward ; Win. King, of til'.' Eighth VVRrd.acd f C3eorgfi,.„Xrumai», „of tho Teuth n:<), be tt(\ mmttt*o to(iotehmb§ who nro entitled to s-.airt in paid Convention. . Rfsoivt-fi That the Chairman of this Committee givo i;i>uco of iho time und place of the meeting of said Con ?bnt meecimr shall bo held on TUES *\ A y * { * h ,° l ?*-k iußt. * at, 11 the .usual placo ol hall can be obtained; if not,'tbe Chair** man ot thia Committee to deaignatcitbo place. nil'h ‘r/lmJl l\ l 1,10 of this Committee fnr 5-J5? Vk* n° f the gentlemen who wero camlidntes be- Conventiph <ot tho Second Diemct of 1.-tii ot June, n copy oft lfese resolutions. ...?«»..-Ai IKK CHESTNUT STKEET a,JWUTIV ® COMMITTEE, Oom^rue" 0 ' Ul ° U “' on *•*»«&» ®i|f Exocutire JOnNXIB^IiI,. President. ' . John.McOuli.oug-u, MVC.IIONGj rrs* the union bbptf^looXN INSTITUTE fob the BLIND, TWEN- Tvr'lf'xJ'S?,R“ c0 "troelB. • Opening Muchlbltlon of tke ‘? rm , WHBNl3SDAY ) B ojßtemter,« l atB P. M.~ Aimij. elan, 16c. @ V V 1 ? 0 . Oia vTWO HUN. JL,. tils 7 famoria Bnl(id'oll,quf>rta'and 11 steamer Wyornlnq,ivqni Savaitnak, ffiw&V&SL 1 wwi vmmxfaw ' ..-aa THE Ffi ENGHREVOLIJTION. STIUi ANOTHER ActOIJSX **??. >«rg.i>hc. r ri»»t Crowds in the; Streets.-? he Soldiers and Cliuras I>n , ernl*lng: : --'l , ie JUe a rl»laiif Hnii in. vnded-->Uepar<are of IheEmpren—The Bepnblle Proclaimed. „ ' r Wfumtij’ 1 OsTEHPi Sept. 5; republic has been proclaimed in Paris., On the train which Jett Pans this morning and. reached Ostend this evening by way of Sillc, thomail carriage came 1 with? the 1 imperial arms etfaced ,?and ~ the' 'legend i: Poste Na tionale' Prancaiso. In ..Paris yester day evening,the,approaches to the Palace of Legislator*! were guarded by detachments of the line and Sotiadrons of the gendarmerie. The Guards of Paris and the National Guards occupied the centre of the Pont de la Con corde, and were formed in squares around the centre of the Place de la Concorde. No ve hicles Were allotved to traverse the Place do la Concorde. 'MI... M. V -.,M, TUe Chanips I'lyMfa were cleared of ali carriages, .and a cordon of National Guards' stretched across them at the :• Nond Point/. After tho. suspension of the sitting a number of persons gradually assem bled on tbe grand staircase witliin the Legist : iative Palace, and finally came out on the por ,j lo oin front waving their hats and shouting, i I'own with the empire!” “Long live the re : public:” These shouts were not echoed by the : troops, but the demonstration waa taken up by | crowds on the quays, and by other crowds in ibe Hue Hoyale, and along the Ene de KivoU, j the gardens of tbe Tuileries ... These crowds [ werea .compact mass from just beyond the ! obf-ijeir of Luxor, quite down the P,ue P.6yaic 4- to rhe-fiae Sfc-Honocerand oown the Rue de | Pivoii to the Rue Castiglioue. j Tbe Mtaops I ere all shut, and tberewas no disorder be \ond that merely incident to the presence of | .-<■ great a multitude. About six o’clock tbe National Guard and the troops of the line nearest the Legislative Palace began to show -igns of sympathy with the people. Shakos wsre ralfrcl on the bayonets, and cries uttered here and there-of “Death to the Prus sians -“Long live France!” Shortly alter a eoltirnhi perhaps a thousand strong, oi National Guards, fully uniformed and co nipped, with a band playing the “ Mar -diiaise, 1 came down, the jiucoi the quays i "cm the Pont des Arts and pressed on to the I ..egislative Palace. The gate keepers made i -ome resistance, hut finally gave way, and the f 1 XHiphopreshi ug i n after-the troops the whole I• re iosure was rapidly filled,and the multitude, l ’hr troops still in the front, and in perfect j order, surrounded the wlmle huijding-,- and ; j,assed intu the doorways and tip the munef , .uiis..stair ways,-a numferwii invadin'' tp,, i l 'Eliding,, appropriated to the residence of the j (. uimsellor of State and other officials. I Tne Crlenor the M altitude t— l 0 | " incessant. The Emperor's name was i .never mentioned, not even in cries for .his [ downfall. The Deputies of the.Lofticaina om ! wi the hail.to meet t; c people.. Men embraced I ’ aril i.tliev, v.'!' h cries of jov, shouting, VLong I ,; ve. Prance 1 ’ The Depullesof tbe-Left were -' (.11 gathered in a body, .aisdiset efiV/amid j ■ r.i-.- "l •• a I'Hotel de Vjile,” for the Mnnict '■d I’alacA Two stalwart workmen in blouses IDnl *- v National Guards in uniform ; icnrs Picard and Gambetta. raised tueiudii the air and carried them as iu .tri mujih to the Hotel do Villa.. :... OTie Scene on «helr Arrival most impressive. .Some one bail mounted Uic- towers of N'crtro D&mo, (rad- from*each of flic- graypiles-floated three or ! l6‘itr fiwcolor 1 a §?- Ttio gilded colossal lamps of the Place dt J Hotel do VUln.wfere: meatUed iiiitlagß,and high up on each was perched* boy waving tv tri-color. . The fast place itself was a dense, mass of people. mingling with whom6vervwhere wero tUe uniforms and bayonets of the National Guard and of the line. As .the Deputies ad vanced or were borne up to the facade of the vast building Heart Bbcbefart fame out} to meet them, bolding out both hand*, with a cry of- “ ,Vivo la Republique!” At the same moment half a dozen men buret open from within a window in the facade and began throwing out a great cloud of small white paperey cryitigy as they Old so, “ These are the votes of the plebiseite!” Then for the first time went up a great cry from the whole vast crowd of ‘‘-Down with the empire!” It was taken up awl, sent, with a noise like the roaring of waves along the quays and along the Bue de Rivoli, both towards the Louvre and towards the ancient city of Paris. Bown tne Boulevard de Sebastopol. A procession of several thousand troops, sitjroimdfcd ■ by crbwds of mon, women and children, advanced with bands of music. The procession and its. Wings filled the enormous sfreOt from front to' front of tea houses,on cither side, and the music of the bands was" accompanied by the whole mass singing the “Marseillaise. In all this time and in all shops were still lelt The police were swept in with the procession or quietly disarmed. I heard of and"! saw no case of riplcmje, no disorder,, .no robbery. Every where the deepest excitement and the most extraordinary improvised public order. The imperial arms were torn down from all the public buildings, and in one or two cases the windows, of shops were broken which con tained them. In the Rue > Vivienne a Well known milliner's, establishment Was thus me naced, but-the proprietress came and remon • strated with the leaders, holding pp'A'eoJA’Na-' poieon, and saying, t* If snould my windows be broken?” The then cheered and laughed, the Women cried “Vive la Republique! ” anil the crowd, passed on. One gate of the Tuilories on the Bide of the Seine was burst open and the crowd poured iri, but fbrebbre to enter the palace on the ap pearance of M. Emmanuel Arago, who came out. to meet them, and said: “Citizens, the Empress left Phrisat nfid uight. This palace, ti.e property of tlje people, is under the pro tection of liberty and the law.” The crowd cheered immensely. Ouards pf tho National Guard at the eat'esi. The -Bepiib lie jW.as.prpclaimed immediately afterwards at :the Hbtelde Ville, with the Provisional Min- CONDITIONS <»f pence. Interview Betwoea Count BlSmarcU and the “Tribune” Corn spondent-.818 march’s Views' on the situation—Prussia to Hold Strasbourg andUetz. o'- , . . “ London, Monday, Sept. 5, fol lowing is an account of a-conversation hold with Count Bismarck by, the-special corre spondent of the Tribune ■ who described the battle of Sedan: , : . >-. , Kino of Pbcssi Vs .Headquarteus neab Ki£DAN,,Bept. 2<L* 7 !Xho first question asked on the hill of Ohevagn'e ’after we 'knew, what a magnificent -victory had been won, was, what terms wUlbedeinamledpf,irranoa«liy Count Bismarck, There have 'been specuiaSbns and rumors enough. I’onuhately, I am able: to give a very clear account of Count Bismarck’s views as stated by himself,*; )X had a long con versation-with him on tl}o subject only four “fy" before the victory 'pi 'Sedan; that is, on . aw? 0 * 0 * A VS«at., Xhe etto^iicaufiitl am at iioerty to make public, I ha<L.receiyed a file andAad’/orwarded S aate f re. hi® perusal. On ,gQing to claim my papers tP;4he,r > e'venihg.; , at®hW-BaoeUeniiva cigfrbijxes; 'bushy never seems to quit his lins 8 ■' 1 ■- Sot 3®d\> TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 187?. ' 77,'.'- ; JXeAjtologices.': “6 apologized politely- for keeping ou his ’ wliitoand yellowferage cap, saying that he htidonly that instant come in-from-a. long, walk .abound, the .prettUysßitnateid, town oF X'btWbht, where we were thensauar,tered,arid that be was afraid iof taking cold if ho remain ed uncovered. After a little talk about the war. very interesting, but which would be out. of place here, and inquiries on iny part as to the recovery of his son, who ha 3 been sligbtJv wounded, I broke ground by asking Count - Bismarck what.wcre likely to- be the condi-1 tibns of peape demanded by, the King of Prus sia’s Government. He,ansyrered_at once, with great apparent frankness and in the clearest manner. J surv pose, I need hardly- remind your readers that Count Bismarck speaks capital English, so that thpre could be no ‘ possibilitv of mv mis understanding him.' Three Courses. “ There are three courses open to us,” he said, “ witli regard to peace with France. We must stop the possibility of another so unpro voked and uncalled - for-attack by the French nation w the: French Government on our common Fatherland. No Minister who foiled this could-bdld office fdr a week, for the opinion of all .Germany wonld.beagainst him. There are, as I have said, three ways of stopping an attack ou the Ithine provinces. We -might make Alsace and Lorraine a neutral State like Luxemburg or Belgium, extending from the former country to Switzerland, and so separating Franceand Prussia by a, group, of neutral States: but I copfess it appears to me that neutrality of the’ existing small States is already so difficult to protect andis at every moment capable of so many and such dangerous, compUcations, that Jclonptthinkit would.'be'.worth: while-to make more neutral States and with them new dutiesanddangers. " “ .Second/)/—We might annex Alsace and Lor raine, and hold them as conquered territory. But lam sure that this would not be looked on favorably by the majority Of iny German fellow-countrymen. We are all most anxious to complete our unity; but we do not want any people among us who are unwilling mem bers of the German nation. That the Alsa cians would be most disloval subjects of the King of Prussiain spite of the great majority ot them speaking the German language and being of Teutonic origin; there can be no doubt. '• .Thirdly- ~There remains to us then as a third course, to take Metz and Strasbourg and to keep them. This iawhvl we sludl do.. Stras bouTK particularly is aljsolutely needful for the protection of South Germany, which is at the mercy ot a French army. SoTong as France possesses Strasbourg,there is nothing to stop a, > rench invadiug army. Now it'would bo unfair_if -we: were to leave- our--SdutH ; German brethren unprotected after they have fought .so bravely and well by our side in this camnaicu. Then again by holding Strasbourg v.-e could always prevent any movement on the .lili'no. we should be able not only to march an army by the valley of?the Main on Paris, but to take a French army marching •■n MayenCeor Oohlenfz in flank and rear ho wo have besieged Strasbourg, vigorously and when we have-got-the- old' German town back again we shall make a- Gibraltar of if ” Rurailowine to suggest,” I said, “that ihe cession of Strasbourg is not a thing to winch Francewillbeeasilyreeoticiled; alltbe More because, it-is - you-say-’-the-kev of i- ranee on the East.’ ” Cesalon of Strasbourg-. “ My dear Sir,” was the reply! you have been with us continually since our entry into France. J have heard you constantly talking i- IJow, bavayou -not Clearly seen thaV it would be difiieult for the French to be more a ngry with us for our victories.over them than .'noy already are? _ No, not if -We vvero encamped m the Bois de Boulogne itself Arid just became they are and will be for many a year to conic very.' sore against us”, we must take care not to leave in their hands the means of doing us a mischief. "When you meet a drunken man in the streets, what do you do if he is mischievous ■’ C’aila policeman, don’t you? Weil, Stras bourg aud Metz Will have to he our police men, and good stout ones, too ?” "It is curious," I remarked, “how much the French do hate the Prussians, and what stories they tell and believe about you. I have lived a CTeat deal in Paris, and I know there are told there as facts some fables which ere all’but incredible.” Taken Place or the English. ••les, answered Count Bismarck,." we have taken the place of the English 30, day years ago. But as they have come to for get their hatred of < perfidious Albion,’ so they will have to find some day or other that tin reis some good in us. Also, it seems as if the French nation stood in constant need of a bugbear! to vent their wrath upon. For the moment, we are the bugbears.” 1 ventured then to say. ,<{ i see. that the peo plearein a greatfrightinErigland lest vour Excellency should cast a covetous eye upon' Holland.” , 1 " V es, iam aware that,is an English idea,” replied the Cqunt;," hut, like other English dens, it is not accepted out of the country of is,birth. We want nothing in Germany that is not German, and Holland certainly is, not G ennany AlreadyJßoSen ia. looked.upon with no lnendly eye by,many of my countrymeu fed non-Teutomp -provineeV-There is no fear pt our taking Hollarid—as little as’ there is of }be French taking Belgium.” i Now, I fancied -I maw a.quiet twinkle of Satisfaction in Count 'Bismarck’s eye as ho added the above last. word ; and perhaps I J5W.,9£,)v.e1l let. it be „the,.last.word.cf.my.re-. pert. :. ■ THE NEW MlNlSTlty. Wtio and What They Are. The following list includes all the members of the new French Ministry not given upon our inside pages: fillulsrer ofFinnuce. Fierre Magne, isa lawyer by profession, pol (tieal economist and statist by choice. He is palm and temperate, as-befits a man of figures . tipd facts. Ho has been inadministrative em ployment, since 1835;: His first accession to of fice was the result of an able memorial on the finances of Algeria, which excited the atten- of M. Brigeaud. Since 1848 tie has continued to, • occupy important positions in tho • X”i nance -Department, nnd, although hie., did “ hot appear before the public as a Minister, he was well known to have propodWand worked out. most of the measures intended to restore and strengthen' tho national credit: -The great ; peace loan was his plari, aud it was crowned ’ -.Nvitu astonishing aticcess. Ho. weq 9 primo mover in the liberal , scheme* -which distin guishedthe close .of; Naiioleon lll.’s reign, and ought to have : been Minister of Finance in the Ollivier Cabinet. He, however, took Ebsition in the recent changes brought about, y the war, and itbespeaks 8onn& judgment to havo intrpdnced a solid mdh Uke M. SSagrie into the present Cabinet. . v .. . , / Prelect of Police. Count Emilo de Keratry, has, in tho P r .efeetiu» .of : police, at Jlpa , juncture, pet the least.delicate if not the most honorable of all the public offices'. ' Not'only must he keep down dJsorderj bnt ho must do it in a B °t offend the- morbid' sense of liberty, tn>e Couut ia a publicist and poli jician, as was his father, who died at the great £ l ?.w?ra^l r , ha^! Il «P a6ael,thr P u S ll t fi e Na the empire, the restotation, ftflalheray3^4B3oand r iB4B.vvfM.de-Horatry birthi'horninlB32.' Helawman! of mubheißqrieiyie/hayihgaervedlricavalry, l>otu in tuo CiixuCtij in Algeria nnd (n > Mf xicor In 1865 be sent in his resignation, and retired irons the army covered' with praise and military decorations. On-his re turn to France he took up his pen,and became an interesting contributor to the Itevuc- dcs IJtw Jfoijifes, especially on the Mexican ques- U*? 11 ' t len undertook tho Revue ilo'derne. His articles were strongly condemnatory of Bazalne and the goyenimont. H 6 was' re turned to the Legislature of 1869, where- he was distingmshed by tho extreme boldness- of his opinions, especially on: the duty of the de puties to meet as in their own right, if - they! were .not formally summoned, by the -govern ment, ° Mayor of Paris. Emmanuel Arago, -member of one of the most i Uust rious families' in science and ' litera ture that Europe has-produced, is the. eldest son of I ranoois Arago;-brother of the great astronomer and politician Etienne. He en tered early on his literary career. At 27 he abandoned- literature .and took, to, the j-se verer study of law, in which ho made such hucaess that be became - one. of-, the political lawyers, and defended Harßes .and:: Martin Bernards n 1839. He took an active part in J revolution of 1848, He made his way,into the Chamber,and from the steps of the tribune proclaimed the republic:'and called for! the de- - position of Ibe Orleans faihily. He was sentto as emissary of . the republic. In be half ot the national workshops and to save im nnnent_riot bo seized a part of - the public iniids, in whirb, however, his hands being c| ean. he was justified by a vote of the As sembly. He also represented the republic at Berlin, and procured the liberation of the Polish patriot, MieroslawSki.' After the Presi dent s election he returned to Paris, where, in common with the eminent men of iris' party, he opposed the Roman expedition. In the - -Mcctionyif lft® he.was returned .for. the East-; ern Pyrenees. He is probably as lit a man for the Mayoralty as any one in his party. President of the Connell. M. Francis Paul Jules Grevy is an'advocate by profession. He. was a student in the revo lutionary day's of-1830:--turned- out -with- the people and fought on . the barricades, and in the assault fn the ' barracks. When he was called to the bar his known political proclivi ties brought him business more honorable than lucrative, in which be acquitted himself 1 with distinction. In 1848 he became one of the commissaries .of the government, -a posi tion “1 much labor, calling for judgment and discretion,,without great bonoror emolument. He was also member of the Assembly and member of the Committee of Justice. He was moderate in bis tone, though he generally voted with'the Left! He opposed the expedi tion to Rome and the .Napoleon Presidency. He retired from active politics after the coup e’e/<d.: _ AlterTHfili he was returned to the Le gislature by a heavy vote, and he lias ;the re spect of men of all parties. !' ‘ Minister of War. General Leflo (Adolphe Emmanuel Charles) v.as corn in the south of France, in 1804. and made bis military successes in Algeria. He became a member of Assembly In 1848, and "as sent to St. Petersburg as diplomatic re |-resentative of the Republic. After the elec tion of Louis Napoleon as President be sup ported -the President against the republican party, but toak the parliamentary side subse quently.; so.tbat.when.the toiqi.d’i'tot came he was considered a dangerom .adversary, .-n,).! was expelled from Franco, to which lie did not return until 18-10. Of his administrative ebilitiesit woukl be preinarure to speak. He, Las beeh probably named for hi? political career. ■- ' 1 . ’ ■: An Important-I,otLer..’-The Fall of the EmiterorForwoni. .BEiu.iKj,,.SeptembOr sth, IiTO-rA letter louudmn a.prisoner of high rank in the French anny contains interesting news of the situa tion. dated at Baris, August 22. The letter says: "Aon can form an idea of the pleasure "j getting letters'from Berlin. The news in Paris is All official, exaggerated, or false, and a; uelied.cpiiiiphtly by, fresh advices. Paris is quiet,with a certainty that the Empire is done, i he altitude of the'Chamhers aud of the ‘Right’' are unsatisfactory. Some still think of savnug the dynasty and their fortunes; others crave power, and there is no visible patriotism. The last drippings of military force from the con-. tiuent come ip, slowly., The Garde Mobile ia t u udiscipljried trash. Trochu, because of his many proclamations,, nicknamed " Tropin.”— the Parisians will laugh in pity and mockery —canfaot save France. The most abject impe rialists clamor for abdication' as the' only sirfe.tv for the dynasty. The people are for a republic, but hold the. republican leaders aso untrustworthy nnd mediocre. Personal rule, being over tpe oountry is now uppermost! Paris thinks only, of flight anil tlie.saving of valuables in London. - Our friends have gone ’ in the Mobllfe to-thtow’away their lives. Our last hope is in the armv.” fill' STORY OF lIAIIBAKOSSA. 1 A legend of Germany. ■ The Frankfort'correspondent of the-New York Post sendsthe. following interesting ac count of a weltkmown German legend and its apnlieationtotljb present day ;. ■ ■ , :=.L rl . Ever since the 2oth ofJ.ulyS an immense na tional German flag has been floating from the top of E'riedrich’s Ttiwor of , tire KyffbiiuserjTind'people have streamed thither to see it frOm ailparts of the surfpnnding conn try. The idea of .raising the flag originated w ith a Heriinqipholsterer named ilollor, who' went down purposely to accomplish his object. ,pn„. thfi,.eigittyk'aet, bign teyver, wmch is now crumbling on'all sides, and, from falling by 'crimp irons, was arid a number of men were required to work for twelve hours to got the tliirty-feet'flag’-pole Into position.' "Deiitscblatpl'k united with storm-like speed, I’ve heard, tbejoyfuldiows o’eriiead ; '» My Kaiser novv can rise iniloed, . The rav.qoa l*»g ago are dead.”,: The legehchhaA It, yoa.rememhar, that every cenuiry.thelPinperor awakes,-land sends bis out to;see lf.jtbe, ravens still- build their t,hesKL .fcoty-or iiijS’aoi the time fop're ay pearing'pn earth Tmw" not..' arrived, and ho iplt-eps for antrthor century. The lFe.w Zeituivj Says,.on this Jsubject, that the longing pf ceu-’ tunes Tor unity, this moat beautiful desire of all Germans,'has gone -with fulfilment; the old ravens of discord ate dead, and tin? Emperor,' fhe .rcpi'ospnfetiye of "Gerautiiifim,”, has, re appeared m-liis highest glory, (.rermany’s • ni<)ruiii;t-TJnitcd . Germany -has, after Jong night, again'(m\yned.' The (fay of this joybits morning is “the 15th of July; 1870,” the sigulfi-' cant, subscription to this excellent composition, the day when the partition wall of inner con flict fell. i■,. It willjirobably be remembered that, as the- Crown Irince„e£,l?rusßia passed. through. Leipsio on hisxyaj to.tako command -of the South German troops, tlie-Poet Mulier von derWorra presented the prince with a- poem entitled “ ; flajiba®S^a'4.':Atvairening.”. sAs "it may to the great really 'esaape . frpmi his dong confinement,!.we-.transhatei'npoem which was dedicated 1 *‘To -King Wilhelm bn’ his Departurp€p| > tlid''. : phino;V-:andVariiti;pdb- i lished in,the Lsmzigßr Allgvmeing'Zmtunji. '-It is. to be sung kstnC-fhelody 0 f “ Deraltemr barossa; der-Kaisor-nlPrteaorioli: ;. j moor,. \ . ■.,,,,, - - "TUoKaikwwtTOt-of.ydre, . . , , 1 tby»tnarrow,T . ( - - .■ ■■, i .fttrembJeth^rWe'fight: .'< s Rut oh theifliinf^are'mandlng. f i'Xrue watohorsyday andnight. Then ligbteth up hisglancing, ■..,.! Then strikes he on his sword, “ My people, they are Worthy, They’ve oris’n with one accord.” Out,-now, thou world-defeater, Out, now, thou trusty b ade, Upon the Rhine shall dawn us A glorious morning-red! ■ So storms he on to battle, His swOrd in foe he stoeps, ■ ; The Rhine’s high tower is trembling Down to its.hidden keeps. Hail! 'Wilhelm Bar liar ossa, _Hail! King, prepared for th’ fight; •Thelocg, long lost thou bringest: The Empire’s early might! • Lead us in ancient, glory To th’ Rhine, and over tli’ Rome; In Strasburg, in the Minster, There Shall the crown be thine! ” Apart from.poetry-and legend,howevei;,this Red Beard courage is one of the characteris tics not of the King of Prussia alone but of the whole German army, every soldier of which feels in'himself Some of this- old Barbarossa spirit. CTKIOIS COHHBniTIOS OF A PRO. PIIKCV. Napoleon’s Fall Predicted. The war, writes onr Frankfort correspon dent, has its humorous as well as sad side, and before the times becometoo earnest I will give you a number pf curious gleanings and anecdotes which have appeared in recent German papers. I' bought for a kreutzer a few days ago- a small printed sheet headed “ A Remarkable Prophecy,” in which the end ot Napoleon is apparently foretold for the' present year, I had seen similar things before in relation to Nanoleon, but will communicate it here: The following calculation isays the printed sheet) la bf great interest now bn account of the surprising results gained therefrom : Louis Philippe was born. 1773 His queen. 1782 They were married. jgpy Ascended the French throne. 1830 By the addition of these historical numbers, as follows -1830 1 ■ - 1848 . •- ISI.S wc gtrthw Gniinuus- year of 1848, in which- Pouts Philigpg actually abdicated the French tbrune. . This method- of-cuieuiatioit has been applied to the present Emperor, and equallv surprising results have been achieved. Papoleon 111. wits born... •'••>•1608 TheEriiprfes Eugenie was 'born..i. 1826 They were married ....1853 Ascended the thToiie. ........ ,18T>3 Taking thi-se figures and working thetn'outf r.s before, we have i 858 J 470 18711 1870 Jne cfcdiu-uoii of is apparent to every cue : Louis Napoleon will lose life throne during the present .v eat. Another prophecy is communicated bv a clioiar to the Jltonb u Xudirirklcn. anil is tnuml in the “ PropLitics ile Xu-uradamus,” m the edition whteb appeared iu London in I<u2.- Nostradamus was a'-celebrated astrolo ger of the sixteenth century ; horn on the 14th ot'December, 1508, at St. Kenu, iu Provence, ot Jewish descent, his proper name being Michel Notre Dame. He tirst studied inedfe cine, and after gaining great fame, first began to make prophecies in the year 1547, fesuinghis famous predictions (BropAetics) first in Lyons in 1555. .These'predictions were in rhymed ti liatraiiis,divided into centuries,of which there were seven; the second edition, published' in 1-j5B, contained ten, and had a great success.' 1 hough -many regarded Nostradamus. ns a quack, he, wasmuch sought after by high and low, and Catharine de M edicts invited him to visit her at Blois.to draw the horoscope of her sons. His predictions have been since the subject of aVast Controversial literature. In the thirtieth' prophecy of the tenth century of hi«..-‘tPhophetics,’’- this writeT to the Ham b"vote A'aciirichiei: finite one passage which is applicable .to, the present time. It Toads thus : Nepyeu ot saug du St. nouveau venu J’ar.le surnom soust'ri-nt arcs pt.couyert ‘ .iSeTontohassez mis a inort cbhssuz nu ' 1 l*u Oblige et noif converterbut leuf vert. 1 The translation 'toads: “ The h*phew and the blood of the newly-arrived' saint (Napo- h J bti lr) "supports by the tiamiijirch and root (I he edificei ;,tiioy will be huntedsiown, killed : hunted'.naked. Tlieirgresu w r ill,;be clianged, into red and black.” .Though Mils, last luteap pears obscure enough foil anybody except a prophet, a German announces the-ke'y.toit by translating r< ri as hope, I'juyu as blood, and i.rot as nionrntng—" Tlnir hope will be’ turned into blood and mourning;'’; o ~, > . IWO BOVS!) Ot; Aoi,SI, JSowtiie Sfininf tiie tVpm:!i ftefeut u«s . , .JUeccive'l In y«cw tfurlr. 'The New York /wtnncrut says : „1 p<.-fVi>ua|MN in this city. belonging' to vv.hat is tMilud “thu Associated Press'.” enjlufud two' hours of mortal agony on Saturday niormug. For fUttsH two hours, the extra oditiou of tlm J/m.hj ■Denitic.rut,- followed • by extras of other newspapers which -te-long to the American Press Association, were -cried about the' stfuets, ami betoro: tho.daors ami umlor ,tho 'editorial windows of the . newspapers of the 'Associated. Press; mid on every .side tho jopifig voire bt eh ild lined and tho morn Sonorous tones of youth wore announcing 1 tho - 1 “Surrender •of N-.ipnl«o!i and (apturo Of. tho whole -Er.ujrh Army!” Crowds of people blocked up the streets, abd .hsciwsiou.qs to t lie truth of the despatches raged on , every side. The Press newspapers .wore gloomy,, si lent, anxious. They had no news. Two hours or wivt-ulmd ness were passed in their.editorial rooms'. “At last they also rcifdviid their news-to thosa'ino effect; and the extra Tribune and other Asso elated Press extras published at twelve o’clock.' noon,.came.out into the .street to compote with und,- confirm the extra Lteniocrat, pub lished before teu o’cfuck it, the morning. ~ ■ So much for .the comparative enterprise) of ht! two.establishments. . . We sold fifteeii thousand extras before thfi' ! Associated Press got their nows. —A IjOhißvillo jV.)pen-...u01:u0 Wieiicr.) tho re ceipt of ft Theildttlo Brow.u trhg.t’ . Thera was Srobhbiy something dn itiwhichThe 'did not lenti.on, , r \ 1 ■die-;'. V -i’-.., • | r i TT*t’ —-. r w” l —Enoxnothipg rathor co w on pistols and coflee has been furnnjljeclby Kansas City.. Two ju-ju qulirreled/in ,a.; restaurant, tv lien one drew a pittol. ‘lThe otb'er tiuatelicd up a cop bfscald • lngr bot.cotrea'and.dashed it in his antagonist’s face.' wiis iiu oud on't. ; . • •*-*!*«•. . : j -r-Tlijltairtabmay get into a musio store as well as irtto<£i’iaeyi«pa<)or oilioo, is mado i clear to an’EvansidUe-papof ;" A -y oiuigTivly wont. ' intbj* musjdstora t ip ,i.a city not a thousand tnUes from.this.'and agkedtin! clerk'if, ha.hail ,«I.ovingf'Eyes 'Xthe ’song.) He replied, ‘ I’m _toWsopytUggirisf PEICE THREE 0 3 M P >. FACTO ASTD FANCIES, A German War Song. ; v The Gennan armies have sung their wa» from the' Rhine to Sedan. The present" cam- ! patgn has produced a number of songs which 1 are expected to take a pormanhnt place id the literature of the nation; but the most popular among them aro . two by Ferdinand Freili called “ Die Waclit amßheio”and “So wird es geschehem”. The former is already w i 1 readers in several translations, rn V« n. at^ r . h ? fl “otygt appeared.we, ‘ L" a “ English dress. The' following 1 transit' I’o° haS bee “ made for the New Yorh ' °i^ssyti* l ,hleaming in might, Burst into the folds of Judea by night - • ■ As the Persian, who fettered the ocean, their poured ° n I'l 1 ' 1 PlainB of Greece his barbarian As t sp P^ u ’ !!ke an an'pw that Tartary tlle SoUth - witU his . D^ h or% apis , h Arma(ia ' “ invincible” nambd, H claimed* rag ° agallLSt England pro- , As tbo-Corsican uncle, in countless array,' Led oufhis battalions to Russia away: ! As his bloody pavilion he built ou the dead, And t ' d “ lmSL ' lf the world’s ruler and ' So the Corsican nephew, the heir of that dream, ... ...... . „ . . Seeks to conquer: the banks of the German’s own stream, With brandish of mace and with ringing- of sword, , . • He wbuld give the Rhine vineyards a prey to ms horde. . ........ The Turco, the Spain, the props of his throne. Li ke himself are h yenas and jackals in one; übo howl to’the waving of tyranny’s steel Thy -war song of freedom, O Rouget do Lisle* From the Saar to the Neckar men listen in fear, : , ■. , • - - A.u<] pale maideus tremble in .Land&u and Trier; - -• To its mother the nursling runs hiding Its ' -head • _ . “ In her bosom—but, darlings,, away with vdur (f dread! - , _ , ■ • , 1830 1 8 0 y For to guard you from harm comes all’GOr- ' many on, - - 7i ! -- thousands of thoEisii.ilds sta.ac! for.vai'd ,*rs ;■ . one; \ i..^. J.ike a storm, on ihfty throng ; like : a wedge• • moves.their mighty r • Bringing, ruin. \to tyrants, to peoples , their . . . right- ... So r.ow shall it end ! The host, The Persian, the Hun, in one day each was. They vanished, their splendor; the -might of’ ‘ theirsword— . .r: ; .. . The Armada went down at a breath from’th-*' Lord. i Auxl_liim,-too,-tbe-booster,-who 'grasped tha world’s crown, , G od’s winter and Are made a league to tear ' ' down; ' r Only one day of patience, and lo! as fate calls >: On tins troubler. this throned Zouave, the > .. -L.. . thunderbolt falls ... . - J - —Ottawa pays $lO a head for bears—not 310 1 ior bare heads. • • • - T ---i —A Vermont-bee tree lately panned out; ffitf' 1 pounds of honey. —An Illinois horse 'died of nose bleod'Sii 1 fifteen minutes. r - Troy girls generally encase their continu ations m No. s'b. —A Vienna manufacturer prints; handker- 1 chiefs with maps of tho Beat of war.- d Kentucky expects to Paise 35,000 liogs heads of tobacco this year. . —The largest kitchen in the world is that of 1 the Liebjg.Betf Extract Company in Eriigdsiy. It covers 20,000 sqnaro feet of ground. . , —lt is estimated that the-cotton cron this year will exceed that of lasthy more than half i a million of .bales. „ —-f, -Washington suicide c/imbed, a tree,, r b xfid his head in the fprk of. a limb and swung',' —lt is so cold in the Rocky Mountain region that stoves are necessary for comfort in the „ caV.s oT the Union U:uirQad atf night. —Tho papers are tai&ng-ahput. the “Prussian ’ anaconda” in France. Kapoleoh prohablv thinks it a great boa; 1 ' *-• . *• i —Admirers of Tonnysoirwill '.■eg'i'Ct ft) h6ar* “ that there is no truth in tho report;that he is engaged upon a new poetn. t — j A ! Michigan paper, in a ease of boy poisdn-' 1 iog, says a doctor was called in and “the UtfWn was pronounced poisoned by tile'doctor.” ■- • —The-Rev. Horace Cook has 'fciiriied l! 6n,lea-’ V niaD, and is operatmg in a Hew Xorkl Vdiqij)2 i sale clothing store. . j . dy.-milo o'iil —Tftvo carrier-pigeons recentiv flewhfrohao Pestli, Hungary, to Cologne, German# adis-f * tance ol' about TOO miles, in eight hours. T ( „n { —Prudence McName Start mon woman rightist, of California, credentfe:, “tiled a man who had been slandering hey”", ’ —ll' was-supposedthat-onlydiifindfheanop „ ~ liur would wo ho troubled with the.ravagasof , tio- bnso ball'fever, hut iiow a Western man . pruposcs'to go ar'ouud tho' coiihfry all tyintef ; o u(i Imiture about th 6 gaThfe;* l « -i : j —The Onondaga Indians; fhhs'o ijf, them hJ f Unnr whoadherbtothe:‘ ‘hbcipht faith Of their - iatlu rs,”-have been: celebrating their- ( gilecn corn dance on their irQsehvatibn;::-The i strange ritt'.s were witnessed ,by .quite; a-i lUiiuhcr of pale faces. .. j . t is ijaid that Susan B. Anthony, ,who is, a to ifciure again thus, winto.r, .will have her,' lei lure published in.pamphiet.fofm, and ,su<m r as dij not'wish to he,-ir hnrdeliyer'it Catt’phi'- oliastv'tluvwh'blii thingfbr t'eri'ceira. dit-.t that the book will nieot with ai largp'shio ! 1 i»u -tfiw'of the fearful alteruativP.—RetiPi# - r Freti I'rm. ( —Wiien'General Palikao mounted'the'trib- ! hune to reail tho list of new Ministers the lioft - 1 heard him imperfectly, and some 6nh,’cried.-. > cm' '• Kpeak higlier." ‘Kero the Coimftmlido-'a .j reply not i-vcry day heard in a. leeislatiyq BS- » S) iulily. “ Gentleineu,” said the "Ti l bog your pardon for not but , I have for that.a good -reason; I'pqcbivedi' .twenty 1 -live years ago;, a ‘ ball in myiliroast; it ’ I-, thi re:'stilt. 11 -'riio General rccommohced' • ’•ending the list without further ’interruption. ' -An excursion of merchunta aftd business ’ jneujs. ofiiiip.ixi.ng in Iseyv Yorktogo but Woof ’ ami exterminate a large quantity of buffulbbs tor iiimiseuiotit; None.of them'have ever boon) introduced- to a,bufl'alo, and they are .not sure - whether buftalofis grow on trees, or.are caught;, ' v.-ith a Uookor liuo. but tlie menare coniidoat i they can bring pekeo to our distracted-co'uh- , try, if once brought face to : taoe, with the bne-' my.—iV. Y. Dciiu ( m ; - -r.-ixi or —That Elrolra editor that trioti to'.raise,eal>- .j imges by planting sour kfput, and' failed,'has’.: •- been reading what Mr/Greelßy.’knows-Jahont 1 iatnilitg. Some time since hkpJan ted a quantity - contracted to, furnisbr.themWith- canarjrstbtrtls oq the Ist of B,eptem'hcr.ofFailingiitOi fUTllish,; { tho birds, lie, oxplajhqd that ho had planted ~ quarts of.canary .seed, but that he cuda't, A cbbiounded hirU,—-- -J- v't’ • ;:'3 ;-.i ir». : 80 SHAEr, IT END,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers