FatI.TY-SIXTH YEAR• . . . . • arcs abort 91.1C1 AL NOTICES will he insetted A10410.441ca1z/br tote • , Dad, si 40 ante per line, single lawslis ;, 71) out. • Use fee Try sebasquestlaserrlas... • BANNAItAIid..VSEP.;-13oblosenelis and Stadonera.Prtn ' ter° and gtl , • lnt. IBS Centro stns Pourrale. Pa. g1ii4.0.0, :AOut'tal SATORD4X/SE Y TEMBER 10, 1870. TH E groom 'JOURNAL 13 issued every Sarcirdiy u , nr ning, and furnished tosnbseribers ist4l:s per annum, in or el it not mid in advance. OLtirti sosscßival oNs—nmoramaLtro one atiteeo, IF 00 115 (bides to onesddress, *3O 1 . 13 SO 25 o'oo •T*o News Dealers Net per 100 Copies, clash. , To AtlnlAters and tiehool Tethers we will furnish the JoraxAl, by Ma 11,1141111 60 per annum, in advance; other wise at rWI rates. - . - • ': . _., 'THE DAILY 3II..nitS , JOrIMAL is ribil 1 ut‘` -1 " 11.1 ireek4Lny morning, Hat Urgar'Sg,zropted. ..: ...,,... ~., 'TEA , '.Nll—Ten emu per ireek.reYable t* me Cl y"'' ... : agent by whgm nig served. . Vir' a six BY ISFAlL—Payable begiiiirsnry, cm' Y .mi. r. - - ' *oaths. V 74; 41aree mm 1113,1162. ' . DAILY AND WZIEXtt yt-SRS' Jour. 4.114: ao ler annum. In advance:44 00 forest: InClailt, . 1 &ASMARA RAMSEY. Flags.!nits. PRorEcTio_y-CAPITAIr - LABOR , 5014,1}; of, tl4 leaders of• the workingmen' . 'sav• Writ o Prote.etive Tariff protects 9 p- , awl Of course none Milt a silly iool'or alibaye would •put forth such a declarations and to thinking persons it won not neetla reply. But there .are so .many workingmen. Who7do- not think for them selves;. becausa-thinkipg is hard work, but take the ;psi di.rit of any•person, whether fool or knaVe. is true ; that Protection protects invested capital in home industry, and invites its increased investment in ex tending home, industry, and just in propor t:cip,as capital is invested in this direction dees,it Wrease thefieldotlabor, an by thus. givingidiployment. hi all the people Who desire to work, dace it protect labor, .because when labor is empleyed in the factories, mints, On farms, dc., and a large number of othershr building manutOttories,' opening new mines, .lc.; arAl stocking new •farmS,,is the demand for labor so increased that the' tabor market is 6•erdrawn and the prices of • labor is increased. Workingmen can then fix their own terun.N . and demand goodpriees; while there is also a demand - for all these -home products, es the good 'wages received. - enables the masses to.consume on a id e tiOri-, hirger scull, and colisequently- there, are no oveitoeks;produced to i'letuT•ase priceS. Now will any 'MUD gay that protection Only bone fits capital arid-hot labor—it benefits both, butthe ma , ,s; of label Jrs.te,if greater . 'extent than catiltal, beeows.,iludersuch eireum cps the 'laborer demands his fair proportion, and:he gets it too; Pud•arewepot right in saying thatnone but a silly' fool or a kndve would,make well a declaration ? . Under the Taritrof the workin gmeti demanded - Fetid wages and received until' it wits destroyed. ' Those who were workers then know tills .to be =trtie. Under the Free • Trade svteM fronO1g;10 to Iso2 wages ruled low =land - .hundreds of - . rands of NVOth1111;11 6/I.lld mgt A get work at wa g es even as low . as 66 c eriti=== . a slay, and mitier'S Worked 'at from k 0 cents to $1 a day. - 1 .- nderthe•Proloction established by the Re publicans dtirlng the Rebellion,, and which has . been:eon tt n tied since by • them in Con gres.. but which is not quite as high as it ought to have ,beeri after the kenaium on gold fell, because a. 4 the duties tire, paid in gold, - the pretuium'paid for gold waii addi tional proteetiem, '1 Wages ru . lo - Oglt atitd . still continue higii compared , with what they. were before the Rebellion underfFree Trade} -Tlie•col trade, owing to le J.,ver:proitue has probably suffered snore than any other L1 . 46(21101' business, but according to =the Report of the ClliePol the Bitreau Of tita -tisties, at Washington, Jaltor 'it the aggre gate has declined ikuch less that the aggre gate prices of products have Ileclinedi, Pro ' teener- elicotirisges every hritijAti of the pro- . iltietive industry of the eouttry by giving employmeiit t0..a1l the people, at home at, g ood wages, and,therefore must prote - 0 labor a- well as productive capital. Capital consists of two kinds,---That which is engaged in the productive industry of the country, , and on which - labor mainly . olies fornun-pr(iduciugeapital —such dis is used lir importers, traffickers, middle -interests; mouey.shavers, stockjob bers, &e:, _who tlytOkeef) up high dividends . by sluiVing, &c. These men produce but lit tle valth in any country,- but absolutely live of die producers at inime and abroad, and thelse xuliAitute the great inaSs of advo eittAs 'for /free . trade, free money, so as to run up • iiiterest, Flu., oti . the prodecere, and free fleei:ing wnenever. they , get the oppor tunity: of capital which produces nothing, tuv4 lives taut - the producers, and the harder they shave thew the merelhey • iiiake out of t they leave nothing but the carcase., would Lai benetlited-by free • trade, hecanse the loWer the wages are the • elieaper they clin get the work done by the comparative few hand: they employ, se that free ; trade n'oull enable them to shave the . laborer as welk as the capital invested home protluctions and,hoine industry.. Any .. ~thinking Allan,: even if he is put endowed with a great dcal 'of brains, can underslaa this—and, tfierti‘fore. when youread a paper t hat . says, Or i aluau proelaiin that .Protec-. Lion only henylits capital and not labor, brutal :him at once as a, silly fool or tiltnave. The times, dihuand 'plain language, when - . such peNohs-aro - evelt.- listened to or b toleriOd on questions,:nf such vast .impottance. re) the labor and productive . industry of eur , country, which is soAreint:ndously assailed by hosta, interests from alh.oad, dud traitors to our borand industry at-honie. 1' E CR 1.. S fN I TION. • . /11111.. pa-t .i.v i c , ll - days ;have feigned with _L events of 'the most startling *and nu . ,portrint eh:tract .r, 4n connection . with the .'Franco-PrussiM Nyar. The signal Prussian victory at StAlan, closing with the surrender - ofpne !Mildred th . onsandmen under .Iqaela - lin,.also witnessed the personal Surrender of Nitpoleon to King William. ' Then quickly - followed the deposition of the Emperor; the promulgation of the -Republic, and the or ganization of a .Provisional (,;(verinuent. N4olvon acted wisely when heisurrendered liis -person to the custody and ' care of the Germans, when lie :might have eseaped,-, It --. saved hini very likely from the bullet - 9f. sOine-French soldier who would thus _have '..aN'enged the sacrifice by Napoleon'of his comrade's ti lio lcad fallen i ti.a war brought on by Naport.:"on's ambition and upOn the flinii. 'isiest of piete.ts': .And it did France . gdod in ~one respect, for It saved the blOody revolu tion which would , inevitably have taken place under the N'apoleon dynasty, upon the` . apprOach of thePrussian,armies to Paris: .' When Napoleon fell, France should have permitted his sins and responsibilities to. gO with him, and not attempt to bear them. 'le 4-- shotili . not only luivediifldred.that its policy is ‘ Peace„but acted so as to show Germany: •-thkd it is anxious to conclude`terms-'of peace, reeNnizing that the Germans by theirsacri fi-ee of men and , material, and by tile" fact ;: . that the Kare victors and that Paris rays en .itirely at their mcrey, have a-right to derri'itnd .. guarantees . against : a lenewal of hostilities: The French nation says in effect that it will not treat for peae,e W linen li ost ile foot &Cads its soil. This is simply_folly. It assutnes un tenable ground. ! Thtkigpnans Caunot after' their vli;st sacrifices-caused tiy the late Eat= invor of the French, be expeeted to Withdraw' their -troops from France -until„ terms oi)r. peace are concluded. It is unreasotiitble to d6ruand•it. More--it jeopardizes the •es , tablishment on ' a firm basis, of .the. Republic. The friends' of the spread oflle publiean principles on the globe, - and , 6' . .spe: daily in Europe; 9t this Interesting and crit ical period,. feel . that the French. GoVern , ment in declaring'- its intentions to fight to . the bitter end, is Malting a fatal blunder, in volving as 'it tr i I i,!i 11 MSC theyare_kept, the • destruction of IneW Republic; and in the. end the 'eertabi di smemberment of France. We believ e i f th ,; 7reneb GoVerintient uvula accept the situation in which the nation has been placed loylo cvil genius, the =napoleon dynasty, and ask . 'for . terms of peace, that It is not yet too late . t.o avert the. doom which is impending over it. We believe Alit the German Goverunient would be magninli.: mous and that the terms granted woad betui : ;liberal as' mould he expected...lf Prussia,. however, should.-be ciorbitant, the sense of The civilized world would be against her and entirely with France.. Let 'us hope that i - alui.judgmenf.and riNas;ofn Will yet sway the *co - ,n cls of the French nation in - this matter` in . the interest. nt; true Repnbli,canism in Eradep v and on the'continent of Europe. - . • • - .t_-~ i' =StL` AIif,EETING ' a IP' THE REPUELY \CAN CO FEREES OF THE , _tom iiroirissioNAL : isnacit, A MEETIN . Of the . oonferees 'pia beld t, pin' •on. TuesdaY,,Septetiber 6th, 1870, at wit h Schuylkill County wa s represented by niel Miller, Fag., Capt., Leib and Charl Brutnm, Esq. ; lebanOn County by JacobiW. GroveiWm. Kauffman . and L. E. 'We er, . Esqrs: Daniel Miller, Esq., of Pinegro e, -Schuylkill' county, was chosen Presiders and' Jacob ,W. Grove, of Lebanon COunl Secretary. Charles' Rrtimm, Esq., oi j Schuylkill county, nomi-, nated Hon. J. . killinger, of Lebanon , • ~ the Republican tiongressional candidate a( -the 10th District, who, rebeived the unani - - - mous vote. ; , • . , .- - ' Mr. H il linger, hav,ing been_ aotille,.7e d of the action of the confet, appettivd . and spoke as follows : r - -_ , GENTLEMEN or 772 PoNsreirScs:-Indlirldgals are of small accouni on in occasion like the present and I bare very lit e ofw personal character to say' to you. My thseks hoWever are due• to you. , and the constitu e ncy vn yo represent, for the" cenfldenbe in me which thi s n Imprecates.. Itt obedl. *nee to what, I have to believe Is the nearly, altogether, I accept it, and this day forward I, will devote myself to the duty you retinue of Met 9OOAIMUOI2 as the nomination has come to me unsought; I think I may' with om and propriety ask our friends tojoin me 'Artily its the effort to retain our political aseen nay In this District. If we continue be animated by sincere deVc tion to the principles of the Republican organize-. tion, and move r. : In a united column, imbor dinatint all mere personal and selfish ocrosider- MMus to the great dwe have In view. I think we. may confidently pe to succeed. To this end, then, I Invoke the aid of one and all, reckoning myself not the single clique, telt d iring to stand before the people the representative of a united and'..patriotie partY. , • , mere p ersonal is not f lee stake we are contending for worth. , our best efforts? The eyes of the whole country are directed to the coal and iron districts of Pennsylea- • nits. .The most alp duns efforts are beingput Rorth some open, others ret, to cripple, if not utterly destroy these great terests, upon which rests our prosperity, and the welfare of our people. When • we consider that la r forms by far the largest item In the value of all t e coal mined, - and all the Iron produced, you can f rm an ides of the vital charac ter of this issue to our District. Free Trade leagues and Foreign Importers, are at work beri. as else= wit re, denouncing public sentiment, an subsidiz ing presses and public men .' lie Distri t will be more bitterly assailed than our own. Right here Is, the.battle groundof protection. and right here' we propose to meet It, fairly and squarely- --, i ' It la encouraging to know that in th is emergency, ,we have reason to depend upon the cooperation of the intelligent workingmen,in our midst. In the raction had= this subject by the recent Uncinnati Labor Convention, t he rest principle of protection ;- was clearly aseerted and recognized, and It bad no =more effective adv tea than the delegates from .eehtlyikill County. Sympathizing as we do With this, and all similar efforts to better the Condition and More nearly eq raise the earnings of the talxner and miner; with th of the capitatisiond operator, It wouldiindeed, be range If I could -- not count upon • the support of all I ose who agree with me in opin ion. Judging by the hiry of former tariff legislation. we have witting to pest in this behalf trom ,an V candidate the Dem relic party may present. 'Ail ifi legislation that look to the protectic-e of our local Interests, was ants o nized by that party in Con gress. Before the wa , it practically maintained that capital should ' own tabor, and since the war Whoa resisted all efforts tc buildup home industry, In the enactment of tariff ,awn' axed upon the protective . system. . . On the other hand under Reptibilcan auspices, we 'have not only been bie to subdue the siaveholders' rebellion, and recon tract every State on the ever lasting principlei o rigbtand Justice, but we have been able to put in oiW sirevenne system that has recognized America labor, in all its departmen IR, as entitled to gove.rn ni nt protection and that has cover- CO the land with th blessings and benefitabf ful industry. That stakes have been madeir7 ge. 'administration of p bile affairs, and the selection of public officials,l do of question. But on the st*hole, ilit We may refer to the t history of the Republican ,organization with p de and gratification. We have paid off one-fifth of the debt entailed upon us and our posterity by tti war, and we are gradually re ducing the taxes which were imposed upon the peo ple to maintain the refit and honor ot.the govern ment. These taxes roved onerous intrumy Mateo ees, but they were necessary to the maintenance of our free Manton it s as were successful battles in the field. They ha e been reduced many millions since Gen. Grant e Into power, and with the pro tective feature retal ed in our tariff laws, they will i 'be further diminish ed front year to year. But, whatever oui i past record has been: we can not rely upon it alo eto Insure success in the pres ent canvass., We cannot live upon the memories of the past, however p ud and gratifying they are.— Wemust adapt ou Ives to the altered circumistan .ces of the country the growing net:trifle:is:of the day. Gathering ins lmtion from our' lotions past, let us go forward sinfully, meetiu new. is-ues with unshrinking evotion to duty d principle. t s , Libeati Ideas and free Institutions ere apreacting the world over. The tendency of events is towards 'the unto of natio miltlea, and the overthrow of dymudienespotisms. In all ouch movements, our synipathies are due ;to those Who struggle to be free and who were our Blends in the dark hours of our history. • I ' more as have to r Ire the fact that labor - is tdore and more weertlng its dignity, anti win-soon re-' quire further recog ition of its rights in the coun cils of the nation. as our political organita eclumed Om' is upon the brc i a assertion of the rights of all, and special privileg to none, we are but consistent when we co-opera In this direction. The mission of the Republican party is. to admin ister the Governmeet in pft,. which It saved In war. It has an un dinned - future before it, bright ,with promise and ' g °Mous with succesat . Let us devote on ~ Ives to this cause' with zealous enthusiasm. Free all pledges and committed' 4 to do policy other t n here ' nnounced, I engage r m to hear this stands i n this canvass, relying upon your hearty co-ops tion for success. MI : 1E N, V. T • :t, 'lit if t • (.. - .1 pions of La •r, whose devotion.. to all . • measures - calcula ed to advance the cause of labor, no ono will question, comments as follows .on the sate 'National Labor Con . • grcsawliich asseirbled in Cinci ati, Ohio: . • ~:-.' TAR FAILURE BY TBE LABOR CI:4.RM% We greatly , tear at the Labor Congress which' lately met at Cincin 11 did not establish an India -potable right to He somewhat pretentious title.- - There is an itnpresßion that the purpose of such a ill:invention (as the me Implies) is to discuss mat; ~ airs in which the working classes have a special in . terest. This Conve tion devoted its time wholly to the consideration of political questions which are not of primary lmpbrtance to laboring-glen alone. The public has 'an idea that the delegates to a Labor Congress . ought tobe workingmen, wit of plain and practical common nse, and familiar r the 1 ,,e grievances of their lams.. We suppose that, most of the delegates •to thie'Convention were actual mr: ‘ , i:hatiles at some period of their lives, but the great. majority of them wZre, on this particular occasion, very unpractical thinkers and speakers, who ,in- Fisted upon angry debates and complex arguments, based upon false pr liaises, and, of course, resulting in unfair dedirction4. It is. too frequently the case that the-working. -biasses's - elect to repent them, even In the minor affairs of their Trades Unions, the membern most ready with an argutnent or a retort, rather than the practical, plain-spoken man of long experience and sober judgment. The delegates to the Labor Con gress at Cincinnati ,were chiefly young men—quick, impulsive—with hold and elaborate theories for the relief of their class in a body from the ban which reqoirea them and others to -obtain their bread .by the sweat of their brows, and with little knowledge of the thousand and one Instances in which' better laid richemes tor the same purpose have_gone awry. Thc-ae.delegateacertainly displayed crude ability of a very unusual sor4 but it was exerted in the wrong direction. They have - . studied certain questions of the day,.but not the vital, national ones; and they presented these, or rather we should say distorted them, in a Manner 0 interest., but not WO imagine, to deceive the working classes. They talked at great length of the land question, which is not one with which to revolutionize parties or to found a new one; but so confounded t eir declaration of opposition to land grants with th rtes of the equal distribution of the public dom In, so that every laboring Man might have a manic envy thereof, that the oneet .of the sensible partllnan , but f were their doctrine' is lost- They i talked of thenot more practical. I The fititincial ache eof the Labor theorists would be a very. bad one f thelaboring meal, inasmuch as "it - abrogates," to quote one of the delegates who op posed it " privatedebts as well as public, and,udds to the disgraceof repudiation the hypocrisy of t l pre tending to pay." T ere was a -diacussion of Coolie immigration, whit,was paged on tke erroneous no-, tion that the Burlin e treaty permits instead of prohibits thecoolie raffle. tboperation came In also it m for Its share of atte lion, and the Congress nuttily resolved ' thatthe la oring men "will at all times pa tron.ze and encoura the products of Co-operative industry in'preference to those of Capital.' Ufeourse the resolution is 'nonsense, signifying nothing; for as long ail humanta.ture remains unaltered sensible and economical laboring men will continue, indi vidually, no matter what they or their representa ‘ lives may resolve.collectively, to buy their supplies where i hey_are to lbe had most cheaply. In brielf, - the Labor Congress. taiked - of politics which it did not clearly comprehend, and with • which the - purely- Industrial interest is wholly dis connected; and betrayed what has long since ceased to be a secret, Matt's primary purpose Is to use the' machinery of the TnuleeVnions • of the country to form apolltical.pany whose chief and guiding prin ciple ahalklie.".ll6egialation for the laboring•chuuses. Cit e retuseito believe that any respectable party can I be built up in.thiscbuntry on any such unsound-and narrow principle. 'either Republicansizor„pemo crats will any more consent - to abandon th pastier' which they believe o be national in their' aims, to • support a faction th t openly declares lutelf to be the party of a class, tit they will voluntarily, act with a party repiesentin only a portion of the country. 1 1 3 The debates in the i ngress themselves indicate the great strength of th . opposition among workingnien to the scheme for t ra nsforming the. Trades CAlonii into political clubs ;And it may 'tie said that the movement is a fail re from its inception. The de signers' of the L.a r have not struck deep Be en nor ratite ri home There prevails among the laboring elaases of this country no deep sense ot• great wrongs, no nest desire for. needed - reform, upon which to base political movement.. And it • is the lesson of all es, which the managers of the . 1 Ilabor party would do well to study, that strong, Nzorous parties whic h deserve to Jive are born only egreat consmisionl. It Is not given 16 every one to •direct ••• sac], parties nd conduct such reforms. • • t• ..311NORITY1-771111,711111111111111,1AT. ' - 'lt l: CH Aproi:crt,F:Nt (; - . Cl, - __.. GKOR6E LirAR, Esi./., of Po: N..X Chairman of the Conventior . of:Minority Repifesentation; held al ~ . 'August 31,1870, ursuant to a rebuilt Adopted, has 'ap . Inted the followi I nien to COM art. ExeculitQ . whose ditty it w II b. to promote' . ticable means th objects of the C' E. J. Moore, Cie irntan, Lehigh. Wm.f. Ainev Lehigh. - A. K S tauffer, Berks. Joint , Richard,. .. IL K. Weand, Montgomery'. Morgan R. Wills ." . , .• -Benjamin L. - Berry, Philidelpli a. . John W. Forney -. ) " 1-- . 'Hiram Young„ lork. Theodore Schoe , Monroe. • . • J. W. Swartz, Crberlartd. ' M. Whitruoyer, Columbia. • • • J'.l,t. Steadman, Carbon. • Henry T. Darlington, Bucks. 11. J. Reedit., Xnrthampton. .. • i - Wm. Selfridge, . •• ' ,- • A. J. Dingman, Pike. - - -.. :' • Benjamin Bann n, Schuylkill. ' .. A. M. Fulton, - eatmoreland. : • T. W. Fisher, caster.. Win. P. Miner, 'lnertia. . ..- ' The Coinutt ottive to lay the proceed. ings_of the Cony ra tion before the next Leg. 'stature, and u ' f*vorable action thereon, Is as follows . : .'i r - , . ._ • • • • Gen. Win. Lillyk Carlim. . . . • Ilenlaminel, Berry, Philadelphia. . .. • A. tr. . Chase, YOrk.. Win. M. Heisler - Berks. • John H: oll iver,ettiglti. : ' ' - • • A REPtiiLICA Vtcrony.•,,-At an . election held in Wyomi • Territory, on Wednesday, Jones, the Repnbiican candidate, was elected Delegate to Congress. mc: ti 4 , ' „ N • I- ■ ME F EXECUTIVE 11031 leitown, in favor Reading tiOn'tlien ag gentle , orninittee t . y• • mention EM!=l ~.~:. z THE MINgRS' JOTIRNAL - LL C ITIOTTSSELI4E' SCHUYLXI • - T - r - " . ` 7 . 7 * • • • I cirßoNnfiE: mE W 4 ITS,iORIGIN AtfD .Alltt :i-M8 irtZaEl4 4 1 , LHE folkiligioird , LFOulkyrprfimpNeft put ology of the Yran&V-ruislart-itat nor 2 :no braeing,4ll the leadingi4pt4,; will ber usatill 6 ftir referenceZ. ATaly such eitik* reeoriied as axe, edcol4lwsi:)frinn sulth4 smrk& : • -- = 30. Tho P m. ofQiieenTiabella coca; Certain; TAa.inititar# contingent disci cr the cearpe Vgislatif; tbegoVernmentaal `P 6 A l °° fileif• ttir „• 4 . JUL). .411:1e/12. .Spaln. • • • ,L's The Corps Liegislatikrejects the petition m princes' bc, allowed to return to , Pram*. ” • , 3—Gekie,raLPririzilelvlses Senor Olomgai Spanish MB:lister aeskaairy, that Prince Leos of Hohenzollern; had beipt . eelected bS hi' Spanish throne. ; . ' 5. Baron Werther, the :Prussian ambassador, 4eaves Paris for Ems to consult with the 'Slag of Prussia on linhenzolle'rn affairs. . 6. It is reported in London that -Prince ',Leo has-lermally accepted the Spanish crown. The 'Paris.;Com . linruvioN - Nkr. learns thati, the government would consider the enthronement of the Pripec:of Hohenzollern as a check and'inen am ME - ranee. - The Frenqh Minister of FOreign affairs announces the offer of the Spanish throne to the Prince, and his ;acceptance of it; and •thatl the French government would persist in its-policy of neutraiityf r but under no pretext would it: permit a German power to,plai.sti .. one uT its prilmes on the throve of Charles the hit ti. The Spanish Cortes accepts the candidature of Hohenzollern. - A French note of inquiry (sent to the .Emperurs Minister at Berlin. • - ' S. ;The .Ltnperor of Franee, ate war conference, decided to have two. corpa d'arnice ready forum 'mediate movement; Bazallie to command !one, Lebumf the other. A report prevailed etParis that the Prussian• Minister of War had ordered all the general idlicers of Prussian army to rejoin their corps whianddelay.• In theri3ritish House of Comnions the affair is discussed: "IThe French Minister of Wareelares that the army_ is.. ready to march at the 'first signal. I 'the Bourse excited; rentcs; tip francs,'4lsectitimes..a fall of mutinies. 1 . ti. United States bonds in Lontion—Pive-twen ties, ; Ten-lorties, a7Y. • IL The English ministry at work to pres f ere peace. A panic in the Lbuden and Liverpool markets; United States !jowls, 5- os, 86} ; .18-40 s • ; react to isS3. ,The French note to Prussia is explained as d4manding the disai•ovi-. al of Leopuld's candidacy by l'iussia anal the withdrawal of his name fir the Spanish crOwnt; Routes lii,Paris-68 francs! 45 centimes. United States 5-'lOs at Frankfurt 91.01 Baron Werthiir re turos to Paris from Ems. The first Prussian corps (tamp., ordered to piarch-au the fortresses ut tee Rhine. Troops •voinceutratiiag at Baden and Mayen - ce. ' • • 12. '1 tie final withdrawal aLcopola telegraph ed. to Madrid z Troops rasa through Parrs tor the frontier. _ , - -4, , 13. Rentes in -Paris 69 francs 7.., 'centimes.; -..- lA. The Frtiatit fleet saiLst blot!kadePrtiSsia port'.. • Mr. il; iadstone annu itees that Englau . sustains the position • tala4l" y Dc Grammont, ttat Spain . was entitled 4 c ouse any onc- for king except a German Wince: A L ivild. panic on t the London Stock Exchange, UnitedStatesl'W's close at B 8.: A council oil war • at. Pans. Count Benedetti, French Anibasisadorto Prussia leaves , Ems for Paris, • Pantie cat thel'aris.Bourse,fren tes 67 francs 15 centinies.t It is annoimetaLl that _ King Widiam:feruses to ieceivellenetletti, - ar to sign "his official reuunction, now and furs veil, Crt all pretensions to the rone'of Spain, ou,the. part of any tneurbeibf tht,' , liohertiollern faiiii--• -Iy." The Freneh Zouatls called, oid. I..Ttlitedj states 5.-39 s at Frankfort fall to sB.' 15, The .Corps Legislatif declares war. against_ i Prussia at 'LW r. 31., 011.tbese.grounds . : I. ;- 1 ,_ First, The Insult olfeiedia Erms to Count Ilentslet til, the French' minister, dial ILts approval by the Prussianitovernment / .. I Second, The refusal of lliO K iug of Prussia to (mit pel the withdrawal of Fringe lAsipolit'i name It a candidate for the Spanish throne; and. f Third, The fact that:tile King pet sisted Ail grin-. the rrineetmerty to als,:ept.ittle crown, -. . s i . i • Count Bismareg Warns-A ennui' vessefslOhaS, ten to porter of shelter ; Holland mobilizesi heti army; Austria, protessals neutrality unless - a thfra power intervenes •, Iterates Csi trailers; King , William returns from Eat's to Berlin—The Prey! ident .recommends„to Congress a temporary midi 'partial relaxation cifthe•t)avigittion laws. 16.. Railway and telegraphic:cow inuniCation with France destroweil by the Prussians, A• force of PrUssians invath*; French territory . ; ad-I ;sluices to Sierek Vs destrp- bridges in the prow-I inCes of Moselle and rehires. Bazaine, ....M 4 . ,‘ i Ma hon,and Catirobert pained to cominand Frinch l corps. • • . ' - . --• , 17.. AAwar loan 01. 500 ( i )01)00 franc4takci ht, ri Pas. , 4 , 1 IS. The Prtissians reported af - Sarrhelfelts*in, Rhenish Prinisia and Neu burg in the PalatitiateJ General von l'iloltke assid - es the Prhssian ltabi net that Prussia was neveramore ready forizi - ar.l The Crown Prince leaveS • 31unicit'to a...nytirand the South German- armies. It.is' officiatip,aui nounced that "any violation of Belgian territory, ends England's nCutraliiv." -Thu:: neutrality df Swed • srftnd Switzerland: official's- auntiuneed,i' Rumored 'alliance of Ithasia with i'rpissia.: f • No-f tice'of the-declaration ofiwar sent by - Franee to European powers. ;The "Corps Leg,islatif Altdei the war,centinirenhe. ,king William's speeeh al Berlin disclaiming all tesfionsibility-fort the War. • , - `',- -.' •• 1 i 19. LA Lin'Eterg- annopireei that "the army will first enter Ilesse, in iirder to neutralize the southern states' of ticlairy. They will theii occupy and fortify the eit • Al Frankfort, ,Flxo [IV this point they' will' be lable to SNW`Cp - 71/1! thi , Prussian territory to the ICft of that , Ithine.-+ They will then enter Praissia - by wayMINV, est! , Phalia;- and'a reconstruction of the' Rliefaisfi • Confederation will •folloi l - 2"fhe French pasia ' the frontier:nparSarthru -ken and seize time eus l .tom. , . house. - Eing.NN'ill'ani . opens the NOrth t German • Tarliainent and' declares that France had made-war on a pretext unknown to (11p1 , 1- triacy, and: in ignorance bf the strength Of‘Ger-. many. A loan of .I.o,tatly,a.atio thalers y our c by • the •North German. t'ailtatnent. ..'? ' popular • demonstration in favor of:France - Made in - I)iiii-: lin ; 100,000. people paradc-cl carrying the Freneli , flag entwiiied with the Irish flag.. ; , -21. French rentes 65. - Tam Prussian wavi.iii m,nt announces that merchantmen willAttielaC interfered w itla.on the higadi seas tailless Cany Mg contraband of war. - Thy -Duke of titattiniont announces the declarations of war in the:CiarPs ,I,egislatif, and states its object to be to iditain by arms the gliaranty refused by Prussia ;tidal' no Hohenzollern, shall ever be permitted tO bb.- come a candidate fur the throne of Spaifi. 'S:iir-• ! ious.plans of a trio ph campaign.appear in the I , reneh journals.' 1 ..1. The North German.' Parliament Totes a credit of one hundred and, twenty million dollarsq-- Austria decides to inainthin a watchful neutral , ' sty. . I • • ;. ,- .. "The entire army will ibe coppo..-ed of eight, corps, each consisting of !three or four divisloUS of infantry and front sii, - to eight reginicids Of cavalry. Each division will have' three tutu+. leaof artillery, one company of engineers,-lalad willeomprise-froth ten Lit welve thous:anal Men. The coinmariders; of the t , i orps are as fellows: ; First corps—Marshal Mat-Mahon, Mike ihs.-filaa'aih ta. sten. ec and corps—Baron Fr4s , ard, tlvilt I T/t; iq'liltt. i • ' Third corps—M - itsdial !Maui tie. •• . 1 Fourth corps--Count F.Adinicatilt. Uleneizif n; I ii- V!siou. I -.-- .! I I 1 • ' Fifth corps—De Fatly, fichteral of Division. '•l•ti xt h corps—ltl arsh al Catilrobert. seventh corps—Felix Dimity. tieneral of Divisiot Leh tilider;Geuel-til 6f -the Aitt;;%•'--Ciettentl I , 4lllhtt e et ebteuf. , , . . - 1 , Assistant .11sier,tkenerals 4 -,Lebruu nntl Jarrns. i • Commander-in-Chief of ~ .krtitlery—t.h2nr4 - 1 p,o leille. 1 .- I i (..Idnitnetnder-In-Chief of IltiginPers-(tenrittl 9.7,;•,f -tinleres de Neu werlc., 3 • 1 l' i . ' 21. The Frendigover'enent . annouttett I lint they will grant a delay ofithirty days til tord;li vessels in French ports "The Batik of Effgland advances the rate of disc'( inn to three per edit. The OFFICIAL GAZETTE it ilerlin ilvelare4,4iliat before the war closes Gerratij`r and Europe Will exact from France guaran ies for eheobservaqce of peace hereafter, and incase of refusal will Ise cripple France as to preVent.ber fr;iiii Mal 4 is More mischief. Rumors jilt Paris that Rideni will join Prussia. Therein reserveof the Batik of Fraud' decreases thirty millions Of francs this week., The French ei icular . ex plain ing!files war .. forwarded to the diplomatic' agentsl of France. It represents thq canclitiatu re of Prinee. Leopold .as a, scheme of I'russia to-humid° France. A Prussian futoileer shot Ow. tirst Frenchman to-clay. • i+_ • • IT. . 22.. Napoleon receives the address of flu) Co ps . Legislatif and replies, e x pre..;sing his eel, rideilee. 'in the result, and confiding the regenei tothe Empress: • .:li.- i t '' It is reported .that the numix-r of volfinteeni enlisted in France for the , war is „Mnett-seyen thousand ; the Garde Mobile called out iiir active duty. The North:German Noydsannouneet he suspension of their line; to America. 'Three corps formed around Idety. and the' forth rations are greatly strengthened.) The Pope in a leiter to King William offers to tnediate, but the King. declines. • - ; Z 3. A Pruisian force frfini Saar Louis crosses the border and makes a ireconneissanco ii i the direction of St. Arold_abd Metz. Meets • Jai French chasseurs, and boa a slight tikadrais . 24 Italy announces her neutrality,; Unhed States IS62's at Frankfort it. The Eking; of France pays silver only. ; The . French linelCx 'tends from Strasburg to Thionvilla; • .l; . 25:`The London TIMES .prints a *west! treaty pro in larki to . Psustka by • France. .:I'phe preani le seta forth that the.Kingof Pru stalling the Em ror of the Frenchlin order to s tretigthe n the ti of friendship beteicsin the Iwo°yarn ment arid people, &a., hereby cone] iide t le 40 h • ' • ied treaty : In the tire article,. Nano! trlail mita and recognize the • late nequisit one, of 1 0 .Prussia from Austria. In the second, th Prus sian King engages to facilitate the Fre clifau- Euisition of Luxemburg.. 'ln the •third, ;We mperor acquiesces in the union' of thNilrth and South German Slates, lkustrin excop d.;l In ttie.fourth, Frtuicellndln ' it netessary to bi.brb 12, tl Belgium,. Prussia lends er assistance to 'that Measure. The fifth art! e is 'the usual el of offensive. and defensive alliance betwe...'nl lie a two witions." • ~. :1 3, I , W.). A French &Ma:lnfant of three amp:Mies and eighty horse atfiicked half of the Pruslan Sixty-ninth foot at Vockingen...Aller'il ort engagement the French retired.' . • ~ 1 27. A deeree calls out- ninety thousand i efi the .French contingent. of 18(3% A day of fastifig4d prayer in the inth Gerniau Confederatit.h. :X Napoleon_leaves Paris for the at f *in., accompanied by the Fri nch 1 in peri al, and arrl 1i• us at hietzin the afternoon. tCount Von Bismarck, in a despatch to the Nora? German mu tiassutdor in England, confirms the'authentleitv of the Se cret treaty published in the London Tisits,,lind says that since 1866 France has incessantly tempted Prussia with offers of territorial atritran-. dizementat the expense 44f Belgium aniPS loth Germany. The Bank of England rate raised to five per cent. - v • . ; ' 1 in ii LI). Na on banes ani address - to the arialy,• which hsaya :. .. 3 . ' • ft - ~,"Whatever road Ave Way - take across -,utir frOntieni, we will find upon it glorious traces of our fathers, and we will show ourselves worthy of them.: All France - follows yeit-With e:rdent • prams, and the eyes of the unttyerse al noon . The department of - ld " il, Haut Rhin and '. 4 , ;e - * . Basithin'tleclared in a shit. of Siege. English , merchants sell - cod tothe French fleet aud M teriel of war to Pnutsia. , . • . • : -- 1. ; a • r The Prnaillie 'attack. AVillseitUrszirithe navdrimt . .. bOrde4•ldritriqotit - tkie Fren4i-" -2 9?' Pateow attentive; otimman of his army. 31.1 - • King Willholleaves Veil*. for the front.. . • • j ?Mc .I. trhoi.Frepeli (divers, reported to be 3,000 .Xtrtn4r;:concentratod between Farb:Kb and Strap.; hutriage 'occupied day .2.5,0130 Germans._ The concentrated between the Rhine, Mcwfdle - 'and Saar rivers. • Art attack by the French near Sarrbrucken reptibied by the Ger 4. merit"; .The British . house of Lord's passes the ,lEpliktment bill, tad a kW is Ildroduced.to call .011 V -the milithr. Straab&rg approached by. tb i :South German armies. 2. The French Capture Saaibrlicken, toistu'd , 00ffaijaanding;. the Prince Imperial's , “haptisni '0r.146"--Thateir expenses of Prussia reported t 4 ,114 1 2:8 2.5,000.000 franca per day—The German move India the lihine..to the lino of the Saar: river', General Steinmetz in . compaand; Prance FredericieCharles moving up in the _ wittranother army; the Prince Royal farming .s third grand division—King Witham arrives at Stayence and issues the foileiving protlama- - thin to his army tntU Gerinany steeds United *elitist a neighboring elate, which brut surprised us by deideritig war without justification.,. 'The safe tif of the Fatberbusd is •threatened: Oar hoinir aridour hearts are at stake. Twelat. 1 .assutne command of the whole artily. I ild vamt,tr cheerfully Jlo a contest wjaiela in fernier times our fathers;' tinder similafeircumstances, fought gloriously The' whole Fatherland and mysflf trust confidently in you. Thu t.ord God will Aae with our righteous cause. - ~ *:`;3:...An engagement. at Weissenburg resulting in nrrussian sudcess against MacMahon • the Fretrch lose heavily; General' Douay The following is given as' the disposition. of the Pei:lS:den army :-The Duke of Mecklenburg commands Mr 9,1300 men at the mouth of the river Oder, defefiding the important' Baltic port of Stettin, seventy-Dine miles northeast of . .Berlin. At the mouth of the Elbe, General Falkenstein bas :718,000 men defending the land approaches to Hamburg. Near,Enis,' General Herewarth de Bitteriteld touttnands 50,000 men. The army oc. the Rhine consists of the following bodies: Str,OeOlmen at . edlogue, under - General Stein metz ;, 140,000 at the junction of the Main with tbr‘lthine, turderiPrince•Frederiek'eharles, and tio,9oo‘along the Up per Rhine, under the Primo Royal,'Frederick nilliatn. The chiefs of-stair are Generals Moltke, IllutnenthaLSTiorling and Stehle. The Marseillese declared the national air of Fra nczt. • • • 1 • 1 1 • ., • l the for 4. The French Empresg pre:•ides at the ,Cyn cil of MiniAtere fur the !Anti time. .1; The .Prussian advance; the army under the Crotht Prince moves on the Saar. , 6, Mille elf Wcerth, between S:tarbrucke . n and Forbatzli, limiting from 11 A. m. until 9 r. ar. ; the French under4.rOssard and the )k'reissians under Prin . te' Frederick Charles ;, the: , ,French tetreat fro mf the valley•of the Saar ; King William takes 4,othiiiirisoners, 36 guns and 6 itntrailleurs ; the town,of Saarinuelcen is retaken - by the 'Prus ' siatul' . _,- the: fall back on Metz.•%, , ' 7: , The F,mpreuis ,in a proclamation 'acknoul 'edge'S the defeat at [Forth, nod appeals to pa , z : 'ariotism ; Metz peeparing fOr defence.; 'Napoli:on at Chalons. , i I. . . . S. Genet a I Le &elle superseded, in eon i mand 'of the-Free cha.rinv: ;Thu French ministry ap peal to the People:. Marshal Ilainine in com mand of .Metz.. t3etieral Chingarnier • arruyes • there ; it is reported -that Ilaz.sine lia,s' 13(c060 meta: tliaLllrlaeMahnOtas 50,906 at St A.verne, and;*attrobert 50,000 at, Nanct.;,.Tpe 'ministry preplure to defend 'Paris., i ..., ' : ' ' 9; Chaos in the French Cnrps, Lcgislatif; the ,J _ „Orliijier ministry Overthrown. i ~.- ' •, .. , ' - le.; A . new French" ministryi formed 'fouler Count Palikao;: a kaw for the national defence 'immediately yoted. The. Pius.itatis advancing. _ On Mm - . - ' ' . , ;i> -. • -. : • . ' . 11.4 e K ing Willimn issues a prqlatuation to - We '.French people, promising to war of ly'against •goldreizi, ilia to protect'. private citizens and,- maititulk ti iarder.• . . , , , . .. 12, The French- leave and the II ;C1143111: ;eke NaneV,. The. Pritssians make; an attaek um FroMird, but litue'repulsiud. ,'-' ~ • , .. 13." , King William's headlitarters,at' paluutere mont,lizilf-way'betweim. Metz and Sarbruckeur. The three Prussian armies concentrating in fr, ,tit orM'etz. The King of Prussia issued 'a pruysla- li matibn at St....Vvollf, in m lifidi he ,. ..dechge,sitri.diq Airryyoliscription abolished in all FretnTh. tern tuirY .occupied by lite German. t00pf. , .. Ile also an nOtinces that, though the Frencli t ioveranirtit aluotdd persist in tikb forcible.eNplositm.44-4;ee :mans fropa:F ranee,' no measures ;of . etutal iati, u ut, . will lbe - ,:ultipted by him, :...as it, won't tt• be ear:li r to pUttisli men for belonging to!ii e n uttey Nit.,,,s td with a 'llonapar e for its soVereigti." ' 14.'i Prinet, , Fredi rick ' . .liarles ocetipies Lane, . j •t r illej, fifteen mile ! from Nancy.. The Prufssiaus, report 71,0(51 prisn'ters in all. , The French lueguit to cross to. the It ft batik of the Moselle, mar 111et.i, find When t bout galley& the G,ertitans" attack in great for e; after four hours fighting the ; French , are .rfpulsed; great losss on both. , sides. ' • 15. i, The Prussia is' attack Baraium nuultf flee : want of Metz,andt rive him within the city,wkit a 1055. , ,0f four The isandi tien.,P. , U. Sheriam arrlies atiiing WiliatutSTs headquaiters, am, r 1-. receive 4, as a N \ i est ; • •••--- ~.i.- .. • 163 The GermanhSaid to have (.)0,000 Mill 'iii Praire. - Engage[ entat`Potut-a-Nlbussoa ; ~,-.ltam ine, in attempting to leave' Metz for Verdun, i , . attauted byillic Priossian's, and :forced to tetire upoli,Metz ; t weave, hours' Again e,„ :a mt. : losses On :l . nth sides heaVy ;! . .t.fie Prussians take tiro =thousand prisoners, two glues amid two eagles, • - 17 Earl Granville sends a eireudar to tierina: ny, chinning that Great",,Britain is faithful to her 'duties as a rteutral."A naval engagement or the -isle nf •Itugen in the Baltic. , Battle a (;ray e, lotter 'the army of the Crown Prince ; at hr.'s!, Bazalne, and after' a severe engagement forces .liirn . :;trFetire upon the defences of Metz ..1 ' " IS) General Trochb appointed 'to conirmind in , Parii. The Crown Prince marching on Cif:dons. An 4mgagertient at Mars la Tour.; the Fu..nclu loss Serious, but Bel . aine claims:a victOry. j . ! 19,i, The biockadciof the ticrmart.coast diecarcd effect i re. !„ . ... 20.fThe evacuation of Chalons.liegun. !' .21.! Bazaine shut ktp at Metz. A pitting lal al tight near Bantzte... , ! ! - ! ;t2.! .. fac . .klithon's army, one liundrial and limy thottliand men, evailites ltheint.ii and mot! .. 141 i Bettie! and Mezier R. .. , . 2 1 3. The citadel acl part of - the city. of 1.,r.t--, burg reported in rtunii,-;:the.. p'rench dc. troy ,Kell; ciiiposite‘Str burg. •' : ! ! 4.1 hiug Within , Bismarck and Von . .Mi l i iii.k.- arrive at Ligny. 'erriblc autfering ill Str.vs lniTg; hor-ellesh L •en for food. , , . I ! 2f1. 1 Victory at ;St nay for the Germans; ta!:- ;\ laltim's army airites at Bethel, with Napoleon and {he Printt Imperial ; the intivtanent 4.,,ii tinUes to . :leziertis,..', C • • • ' !2.4...Priure. Fr•ede r ie 0' lif t trlcs reported niarch imi on Pats withal' itntiletr tei, , ...,.. ..vs with__ ____....,ase artny ; ex,traerdi nraFy':scs.sion of the Voilii i ,ll.latif. The t;',.r. mans announce - utlichitlKAhat 4 ~tlad; of trues hap been fired *ortr - Voyo the French ;,, Napoleton lelfres Bethel.l .-. . - ' 474.: A. &were battle' between the lirertvh aild Girrnianstiear . .Sei.ithrie ;,King William ,vietori utls;:the iitany,of Mae:A:llion inten..epttsl - on the • munch to MelVires-i-Prinee Frederic Charles re prited to be marching with his armyr;to 'ent oif AreMahon—Lungy4y suminoned by the. 11:er .1itani rio surrende2AA cavalry skirmish 'id*l.Sti likneY, in the A:Men:les—The EuiPortir,leat es Tourterod for 1.1:i Ctiesire t twente miles eiert 1 , 1 . Bethel.. 1 , . • - L . .:' , 2.$ ;The 'Frail:o imper i al - goes , to :\f.e4, 7 4.,.. • Ni' Well is Considered ilipregnable; The Prtidiis deelvire,!Bazaine 'quite ;shut in. . - , ...,, , 29.: Prince rrederie ('harksmoves:On Mont . metly. The Bisho i ofStrasburg proeurds a tows for tiegOtiatiO :bu.. it bg tinsueeesstiil.— The int:telt on . the it t •ity renewed. The (studs Mobile sent frond' ris to SI acMahon• A th.'eli• I sive !battle. MacMidion attacked ; near Beau ' wont by the PrUKtilatlS.llfla rouMd : twelve gun:, among the spoils i:if I.letory. A .sorti'c ..trom 4itra_ , burg fails. • .f•• • • ':' • .. ' !-. • 30. ;Ehgagetrie,nt lietx‘een Arlen and F. , de, on the Belgian f4mtiers the'Frdiuth defeated. The: I . . French authorities s !spend e+iinniunicatians bcp teen Calais.and‘Pa is. A Fretieli position on the heights betweenNouziers and Attigny: libld •by Thrcos, carried-by dismounted Priussiapittis sars., It - is announold at Berlin that "three ne‘v tier:Man armies are t h roning; consistin4 chiefly of the Landwher and reserves. The 'Second iii the Merles of deeisivd battles fought aeCarigban near M.ontufedy. + MaeNlation defeated and re-; treiti on Sedalf; UM hisses,: itnnidtise on both -sides'; at the 'close of the battle the i;ermatis .w -ctipy Csrignah. ,- '. ; •.. '- '-'• :. ~ - 31, 4 note front Cmint lli , marek rt - fNiived l l)‘' Earl granviße 'remonstrating a4siinst Elfgland '8 V ; disregard'other obl Lions as a ne.utr4.• ; Sixty 4howgind BZ.dgian,tr ' )s, On the frontier. tAbat lle,Ml the Stens° bet eat Donryi duct Deh onery in Ar#ielt the Prus74itile4 again detelit NI:01;4ton,- i•riPtitring, twenty guts; eltlVeßtnitraillenr a .apil seven thimsand prisdners.i The.rrtissians neva, py filivoutie, to the northeast rifs,'edan. • Bazaine attenipis teittt. his why Out rif-Metz;.but is 'sie nally:defeated in an driwagementitit ; Nob...evil le; and retreats lilt) the "'ortress.. I- ' ,' i - \st:Phlemillat. •i: [l. (reat battle at. 14edan ; tho_ileritiati foll , ets conslst r of.l-10,000 infantry, 17,000cavalryant14 , u' Outs , ; 11tic11alion's farce consist :cif P2o,6olforall .1 arms„ the en genre' t commentjes at - 6- tt. it.: the Germanrcrun'plc ely surround Sedan, hen--. ming IdacMalnin in. • ' • • ' 1 2.; The 1 tle of Sc an renewed at 7, I. m.: af— ter fightin pearly a 1 the morning Napoi,;, ll qipitkilate at 1.36, P. El.; Maclllabote •Wounded ail Gen. Wimpfetiiticommaridikif4he Ereml.: the Prince Imperial I Is° taken. 9;:01,1t00 pri, t4iii 'cm of wax taken. - • , a.. The kews of them trrender of:Napole6ri c,/u -cealed troln the Patsianit; great retriiritig iin Berliri., . The Germs s urge King N'tilliatti do proclaim him;il,lf Ern eror of Germany. Priticp Napoleon (l'lon l'lon deprived of his title. and\ rank lby order of the `Einprea,Z...!! . . . . . ==l , .. , • Tin; ininiattire Alp: City . of itagusa, -. - of thr6d tons bilitheti ' ' wliieti sailed. froin Quedn.sttirti eighty days since, arrived i nt • 1 13,ostOno`n Thursdayt. a: . EDITOB'S TABLE. Ttii •OVEIII.AND MONTTILI -. ',for septeniber, comps to us with its tumid amount of Interesting matter. an.amonnt which is morOhati usual In th average niagazime, - it, -opens Witfr'a , ratrative of escape from Libby. Prison, entitled "Twelve Days' Absence without ieave;" .which is followed by se tt . eful'4l.lcles of pleasant reading, relating mostly tel Western life: as "Bough Times in Idaho;" "Reeenv Inuesnta lxotle," 'a Legend of a lovely 31ei1. can .. Salt Lake City." etc. ,rroin "Truthful Jame}" we also halve n Ititw remarks" in regard to our "New Brotheii Chinese."- ThIS . numbeebithe` magsaine closes with 'eery able review table, env. bracilig 'the recent. Woika of Wilkie Collins, Miss Thaikeray„ and the voinmidous Muhlbach.. On the wliolO we'regard the "byerltuad " tts one of our tsirkt. OLD AND N kw" having 'attained its present age; we May safely conclude that Mr. Hales undertaking has =oval a very gratifying and sumessful one. Bil= tering h:oin most of our monthlies !lithe variety of its subJeets and the length 46f its articles, it can afrord pi mune to almost ail claims of readers. • In the present number ire have a most enihusistic artiCiti upon Mr. Bryant's "Iliad;" rin account of the `Paragnayn • War,". wbidh has endib din the Ullizilatt of that people; - Cis . Oldest F • r t tie, 0rj7".. , • 11. 1,11 • 1 drake' Pills :::.cents 17.,.V.1• Aurll 16, '7O . . • - . • HI Kl, EY— rtp.r.rp:s m.NN-,' Itl • W. , :II,: ;:.... liist.; at th, • rt. , ...;;;...uc r id tki., 1. 7 4 , 1(.'. ';;il‘. 1, i., ,\ !ley. 'B. V. - 7...weiE • tr, L. If.- .-11 - ( ii• LEY, ill i . L.., , .... .. MurTlan'tt. to 31;s , A ! , :!i'll.: If 1:!:; - rt .. -, I ~.... ;t . , - - burg.'; . . .k.SITTLE—WINTEINTEEN:,(I,I tti.! by t ire Rev. NV. ;.+1,,(!,.., PtlttSVille, A LIIERF ii.Nl 11.1.: I•.' ri:11 . 51 . 5 - 3!N; bvtlt or rort. WILLIAMS—HOW ELLS—AM 1 Ito :41 113• i;, ILev.,W Monza /1, .1i r. t. t m 6.-11111.11404VEL1. , , t/C t 2,111 At ttierNvii 11 years, its ai ',:FF,NSTERM ACIIEII.--O'n't Ito %TIC, IV, • 'M A nt:.% TET, 'WI if' 4.. t. Fleury I 'ciis I • yr:Dgol • SS i.l•::.—t NI-•naitt- vvvnin7.. i n the .Itit . • syy.i , in T r ,. l l l ,„ k f . .t.‘ N, .on or Fran: and Fdiun:L jr.,‘ . \W . ENK—CI:I t 1! Man", :" .. A I A , M F. Wnin‘i" ho 1.0 .1 , ,!..11 :!.. , .,(I).w C 1111:, iu the ycw," 11' tr. 1.1 Ams-, son , d • • P OS t iiitb ST4AYi-r) to th,. . 'titrartiville..schtt§tlcill Co_ nt „it It a largellroula 1):44; The owth.r ahly A.:Wing at my-rt.:A.1(144,4, 3.111 . ri painr ea Aug:l7,- *7 I ; • - (a: 4 ; 1-1. .•. • • t:11 s let ter, testamentruNt zL .• C-. 1. estate of 1 4 .4:tilt:tit Reiehehh...rtet, kite (:f 'the rough of l'ort..Captett, deceased, ha VA' been .to the sui)seriber, imr , tms" imieblett• ter the t,tati‘ ate re.taeste,l to makera.to • and those liaV,ing te4al..el,lhts t it , reinamt, the'estitte of siMi deee:tent, timL . .e 1;:now t 1 1, . same without tle!ay to - • IIt:NRY It EU': I El.1)F.1111?.1 ticgts-t•l3, 1-:zi 111 tor, Bt. ri t llu • riFIRM 07 \VM. J. YOUNG 11 t Ittrn .71..- latieaLlostrunteht Ntalst.rs,' (-oast:4lot, • : ~,Wrln, Y riptig and Charles s"..llidler, was dissolver! 1.,. the death of I.Viti..l" 1' ounr... The itbe parr., ,will t.ont Lone in the .anie lute of 1.11:11., ( 1,,40,:;., • 7111 St_ vor...stf Filbert, tadelph.a I. 1 , 7 , . 5i , pt...3, to 54,1 - 11...1..1,Ei1. • N ,v, la. rere Iry the ";.. - , • ' ilersigned Conrorissioneis of r-whitylltill'Ohin , .. tu/til.londay, Sept. l 2; 1,70, fort lb. erootion foot I of ttta, spa;trs•or I .Tll. , triont Itirrotarli.. Plans arid' spedilo atioxis to seta; in t e . ointil:ssl,mer's Office. . !PAT 1:1 •K 1 - 1( ilIMEic; • . - • - • EN - 1,Iv1'; - PE i'F; Et M11.1.1:11:. ; • Clerk._! •.• , . . OTICE IS UEBEBY GIVEN. teat I l .1 1 4 ptirehased this day of Cazra Schub hie, • ?lbw p, the articles ptro.ui prat ty, viz: 1 uray horse, 1 Is own ma re, -1 spr.!nt.; .and I old {V qIS, 1 tine. 2 heifvn:.,T, 'or. Nil; and straw.ln and about the barn, ail preinkes; a lot of wheat,.rye,ltiohart.;:. dll .!.. • earn, l w atekheato I tild potatoes n Ito- , prop Cif - Wier, and rails in-the. WI 004 1,, with all , the household and, kilt r about'llirF ab,o, a:l,th! nuittw. tateteol , r.i.ctr, the pretraser:,:antl have t;fl:eirpr,skes , ,trat livd.o t _ an ages -In tit voh telt all pi r..•ote. not _ • ' lIENIII' Kept ZNAT^SY LITADI IA ST AT..F. .A 0 HICUI. T RILL SOCIEY.—The ot [lris emu, I. for 1.+111: WM _be 'held at SCR.kSTON, +in stpt - ,ti1b,..c., , a i t , , 4 , thiy.!--eptember I.'l : it:elf,. September It, - n gropnds are sOatiollS, the beihltel.;: , :intlitecibloni.,, , tiolp;'nzople,;lnd tbe rrrinium • Libtlali 77 , rw.or:tiorgE , Jo..r rzi - triex ex ei•id Iloi4b,4•111, red for !-1, ! , Ent ry , Ltd.oks.opi-n bill. aloltuvs Or inf)rnutti , 6ll. addre,, ..p ;FIN W, Svcretary.. .MeC,,NN EY, Seeretar Sept. 3, *7t)--3K-:3" . - • THE co-rAr.T.Ntrzsjarp turet4inre Under the tirin yaw, ni lit Nev. - Ytiaz and Philadelphia, and W ELI), & CO. 'in Ito,ton, i,this day dfranlvt4 by inn tual The nevoutitt. oft he old !inn will 1.. settled and the bie•ins , ,.. , .,tlD)i.uell tltni of. WELD. LICE . • .'(PEtk. WELIk• EDWARD . :-TIER • It ICE, .le.. •.. . - • T • RE UNDERSIGNED lia r , Ilik ,PLN•forro,•! • .. I ' ll -1!AILTNEIts11111 for tho pliriv”.3.- of •-,,,-: • Ing•on al_iic-ral Wllol,,ule Silitaptiwz 8114 0)11.1H 5641 Coal.- Busait4is, under Ille-J-.; yie - (4 \l . l.t' , 11:141.1 & Ci.)::p.t . . •• :•;1 . , :it , :W t.itltm St, : Viiilacli•lpliia ; 111 Ilro: Ivi;, , - ; ;Nrqi -- -York ; 11 Ihnkcie :it„l:o.t.m.. •• it l i, '• 1 ;F;(). 31'. WELD,___. ' ''• . HENRY . A. 1:11... . 110 RACE HOWLAND. MID Vtig.; 20; *7ti-31-1 . . ‘f I.I.I3BOLUTION OF CO - PARTNEITSHIP. LJ Notice Is hereby given that the t' , )-Partner...::: I. lately suhhistinn between Ilans.th Atk. - 11, chhrles Atitititi; under . firm of Atkin,. them, Iron Ittanutaetnre.rs. Is - Alssolved by the dt .t orthe t , .tnd Hanson E. Atkins. .A owing i• , Hairs/11d partner:4.lp will be reeeived by the. Int:Arles .NL - Atkins. the- surviving partner, and ~It 'ilentands are to he presented to hint-for payment. Tilfs said CHAHLKS -4 .%.1. ATK !NZ$ t ill VOni i ' 111;.• business under the name of ATE - I Ns. Illttillcf i'IIARLES" - M. 'ATE - Angu51,410,.h.70. T: or Talc ( 2 t t. ~.. -, ... . .1 - '0.L . V1 . - , -.11(1.7;41‘; No. l'ACT'etitre st, - :%;,,,, !Afr. 4 .*.N1..1.1: 1 ..;.1!.:1'..T J11"1:1'111. Sz , ... . t oi,L. 3, 111—.1.1.;:r '. - Nrc..1.70, l'i-iitr;• ..--' A - DOUBLE coTt.A.GE HousE,w,:ii,,.-.•- t-1 • ed, In Jidappa, ir„sale. opt yto sem •t7o.a 3t. 14.. H. tramErt, Ia l'_tintt'f L'OR.BALE.—lNixiiis feet lot at Fl.sllllAi 11. tti.: •:•1-: Hodge estate:- Whohi or ti parls.' Turin- • , 3. 1T11 I "-• • • • j7,..87.V.A.'rE SALE • 1.• , • OE A VALUABLE, PROPERTY. ' I—A ' Tives•iztory lttlek Tavern , Stand t, • • front -.by 52 Wei dratp..witltgood staid l rt•tq-%•, 7 • fall Ing7ispring bt ater On- the preitike,i; ry I,r 1(17. Store 0u5e . 2.471 . Cer ht.itOltreel deep, yip.' a warellotiso attached, :ill sit ii rite Lit the or 1_ , , ,,, p(0t;r1,,,,,r the Depot. of P.,...14R-It. It.. Hotel en/mauls 15 Roonis ty it it„, luixur falling well near. t la• kiteintll.-• ft... - IV-11 , ns easy. and will b, ,oldwithouVreserve: Ai-- „ lathe owner. • • • . • ./7.eiiiport,Se.tpt.. t„.• A, B. BALE.—bile double Breaker fora nett .t =Colliery, allteotnplete'aial vomlois new w 10 horse engine; boilers, 1 ii Ong gearilig for plan , dt-e..,-ttie.- • • .• • - •* Clue 'l2 ft. Fan ,S lkorsh engine and 1.ollers;•one - . ton hay settle.—" • • t ; ? - ,• rods With bl 1 In i.torn - ph • • Also, a set Of. hoist wig gra, i 4 . 7 sl. , peippc,77 771, •.!., other art ti'les. Apply to t', ii. HILL, gent ." - 'lho Centre street, Potisei i• . . • 154. e t Aufr,ttstG; 70-:;C-t I A RARE CHANGE FOR A PROFITABLE I , i. IN VESTMENT.Tbe stciek, 'Will Fixture:tut:a' . I DirdwarkStore of 2.s..yeaiti will be sold '. Apply lo WV North-.west corner of 17th and Market St.. A itgukt ' Philadelphia, . • ___..,.. .-L'OR RENT.;-Tsi - frettitFefi In It misel'el.Ofitee Sti I Id ''ilt ingceorner. Second and Manantongo Streo, A pply 't o li-ENitY..C.• itr..‘.zSEL, Real Estate . ..lg.:lit pl o .dahantongo Street. , • - I4ltir 1341 .. r,_ - • ''' ' ' ':' - . . 1/1 - Airuiii iE /ffFOB SALE:. Tice followlnk 4111 on hand nithe e Dnnean Col 13 , 71.": _ pithiplng , engine, silly horse power, ,ling-nil the plutaine r ty connected with - the 110b,,3 - . • • • • One hoisting engine, Alaty . how..wftl.l all the MS.' clalnery connected with hoisting. ' Six boilers used for pumping and hoisting, th I r;3 - feet by tiiirty"-foth• tech tss in diameter, with all their Connectin us. • One steam ziuttcp 7-Inch (.1111.s"onAranil lan roplr.e) satisfaetory article. • - The - above machinery. Is in good.conilition s and - ' will be sold I•ea-souably. ' • , • Also; Wagolip.6,l 19 and- 3.7-1 itch gauge; Sills Gum . -,Beits,"of versals sizes; Store Fixtures and Wag , oi ; .ILrOSs-cut saws, Firewood, de. . For further Information, Inquire at the 7tltYllee. 1.6 Esist'3lisrit , etst.. or at the•Daneart Jau-7 . '7O-4,12-11.1- • • .IpH N 41A Y ES. sup% . ...• r o LET.- on the - Mammoth,. Skislinoro L in tho liabanoy. two miles .run.- 'Coal per-,.. tft`Mt . -;Adana - fled Ash lease above mater, In Spbuyl- 'tall Valley.: • • : .1 4 • . FOIA interest in a new Colliery, just opening: • _ — Alee.: A:LA.IIG E (White .fish,) Fnlh eqUIPPed, and working above . waierdevel, uvy- . • . - LSO. SS.IALJ. WI•LI • LLIEItY water level, on 'Atilt crew:: . • - . • : .• ' •.Also, two Drifts on Fled' Ash het's, Aug: If, '711 . 57,t 33-s . • P. W. SidEAFER. ,FOE' EALEL-3 building lots I , g• on Georg. , street. Li lots on Itace street, a 1 tots on Aryl; street. - price from litia upwards. Payments , may be made In Ile monthly installments. Apply, to SAMUEL BALL; Coal' street, or Pin. Wist.Norwnglan strnet. • Pottal/111.e. Ang. 14, 1 :0-734164y • ' . . - 4,\ • 1 I 11. \ iljarrin;os. • eallis. :Vegat.. itottes. iit.irrs