Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1870, Page 1

PUPLISTED DAILY, Sunday exeepted, At The Star Bullding, THE EVENING STAR. | } ! BY THE EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER COMPANY. THE STAB Is served by carricrs xv bers im the Uity and Dt W?EK oF FORTY-FouR ¢ jet at Tex Cow NTs PER MONTH the counter, Two Cents. Paice For Martine :—Three Months, $1. fiz Months, $3.00; One Year - 86—N2. 5,433. are sentf rom the office longer then paid for, THE WEEKLY STAS—published on Friday| YO morning—31 year, AMUSEMENT THAT HAS VISITED THIS Cit IN 24 YEARS VAN AMBURGH « Cols GREAT GOLDEN MENAGERIE. VENBY BARNUM ose soeeenee MANAGER, THE LARGEST. MOST COSTLY MOST INTIOR ESTING AND MOST INSTRICTIVE EX 1ON ON THE GLOBE Witex t at the < SD SATURDAY, Ang. 12 and 13, THE D of the Great allel-d magn: OMPARE ht before the pub! ING SPECIM i birds 9 six ordiuary NTIC EXHIBITION ING PERFORMANCES, t in whieh the tr hibition ar which has nuqtalified commendations of the pr = THE SPECTACULAR PROCESSION. IL be found @ pageant - introducing aun «car curmonntad by D UNTRAMMEL- ans-6t oF OlL PAINTINGS FOB SALE. Junt received some fine PICTURES, 1236 Penn avenne, bet 12th and 13th ate. ay ASALOSTAN ISLAND! cred Taek pana beentifal Inland f thee lovete nad beens J te reeepien of PIC WitSand PLEASURE TAR LES, respectfully call the attention of the public tothe same. Applications for pic-nics, etc., may be Bele at HeNgt A KAISER 3S. 42 Green street womn. Hl. &. KAISER & HERMANN a my 3-2m* Me 456)On Exhibition |nNo. 456 and Sale Tra aT Steet MARKRITER’S, SEVENTH STRERT, between Dand B streets, ght Loors atove Odd Bellows’ Hali, i Painti , EXCURSIONS, &c.} oumaele™ Tr 12TH IN ¥ TUE L E ¥ ; tonch. int Lookout. arriving at ¥ MORNING at % ! bh orfolk and ime at each at about 7 o'clock Monday d are lim It ECT FAMILY PICNIC, * Under the auspices of * HIBAM LODGE.No. 10. ¥.A. 4 Mm. At Analostan Island, Ox THURSDAY, AUGUST 1%, 1570 (mp ihusses will run from the wharf te the Pavil} p ry boate(free of charge) from the foot of High street, Georgetown. every five minutes. Dancing to 0 « cloek. ECT FAMILY PICNIC only a c 4. G. D. Hilton, JA £lihu Bradley. Lowis I alk, admitting a gentiema: nd Ladies, ull eotd mmo, EXCURSION GBS TT ion aonp aaeSemeds UNDER THE averiexs oF WASHINGTON AND COLUMBIA COMMAN- DERIES UF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR reand tant. at Line at Kichmond at 5a. > arriving turning, leave Bi ar at : oa May be had of Dr. MeCtes ing, (1101 Pe N Wright. No. 636 Penns. Marietta and Ov mel Meals will be furnished ou board the boat at 76 conte each A Brass and String Band will accompany the ex- cursion party ans-t Gps ABMY PICNIO. & PICNIC will be given. ander the ans eee of GEORGE BH. THUMAS PUST, No. Grand Army of the Republic, : AT ANALUSTAN ISLAND; ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11. i! commence ruuning from foot of High jetewp. at So'clock p.m., for the Island. Dancin, commence 8t 4 and cease at Ilo clock vm. Music by the Marine Bari, unier the leader ship of Professor ¥ Prospert. ind refreshments on the groands. o simitting sgeutleman and ta ~~ of ‘any of et Music Store le & Davie, 237 “pat the wharf, at the foot of High te, f the Picnic. eul- Fos socnT vEENon. The steame OW, Capt. Thomas Stackpole, Ieaves tor wharf, toot of 7th st DAILY. except Sundaye,)at 10: T VERNON, acute ALTA Korte Foots and Wasbington, Marshal Va., returning to Hall md White Howse and lone, 7 at 4pm. AMES SYK ES. Gen'l Sap't, ‘sezl-tt 'y OMce—W illiard's Hotel. S ETTY“BURG KATALYSINE WATER is com Giraeue cured 100,00 invalids since ite die seven yeere age. of Chronic Rheumatism Gout, el, Kidney and Uriuary Discases goner- ally, of Dyspepsia, of Liver Complaint, of Chi Constipation and Diarrhea, of Heart Disease, of ynchial Asthmatic A fiections, of General De- b ty. Ke. Be: Many of these cures are reported by eminent physicians, a fact worth consider jets of quack medicines aud worthless a waters. rice per case of two dozen quarts at the he New Xoek Bepot, G10 Address GEETES Sena sPuine oct ‘Getty burg: Pacer an Park Place. New Yorks 007” '** a STONE! STONE! SENECA QUARBIES. ‘The Maryland Freestove M.and M_Co. are to furnish WINDOW SILLS and EVES steps, PLATFORMS, DOORS! ASBLER, ac Also. ROUGH DIMENSION ®TONE to order, BUEBLE STONE for heavy masonry. For Price List for 1570. call at 1415 F Street. or Stone Yard, foot K street. epi wistn O. W. HAYDEN, Secreta cow now iN. ' } to thetr sub- $5.00. No papers } SPECIAL NOTICES, KE OYIRST LFOITINATE —_ ¥ PAIN KILLER. ‘This celebrated medicine has won high reputation a an alleviator of pain and a pre. alt. It has become a household remedy ves immediate and permanent aration. made safe to keep and b Ht is a pnrely vegetable the Lest and parest materi public trisl of thirty years—tne average life of m: ‘ands uprivalied and unexcelled, «pread! nese over the wide worl ing sale affords positive evidence of Dirsetions accompany each bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON. Manufacturers and Propristors. A TREATISE ON THE HAIR sent free by mail by the proprietors of HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, which is the best article ever known to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its original yonthfal color. 1 will prevent the hair from falling out. Makes the bair smooth and giossy,and does not R. P. HALL & 00., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all droge PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. Having mace arrangemeuts with some of the best for old whiskies, 1 offer rands at very low ‘Old Crow, seven years old, Bowen's, § years old, $4 per zal- Stain the ekin. Distiileries in the count ne Company.) Der Ifrom North Carolina, above ist leost $1 per gallon cheaper than can be got elsewhere for the eame grade. ral discount to the trade. tor of the celebrat 227 and 3219 Pen: North Oharles strect, Baltimore, Md. nn Bee aS. Harmless, reliable, instantancous, = "0. GAUTIER, tive Wine Bitters. WE HAVE DECLARED WAB AGAINST HIGH PRICES, BY OFFERING OUB ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER CLOTHING, AT cCosT FOR CASH ONLY: ADP TO YOUR COMFORT, SAVE YOUR MONBY, IMPROVE YOUB LOOKS BY BUYING YOUR SUMMER CLOTHING HABLE BROS., 335 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. UNDER UNITED STATES HOTEL. +B ill remove to our NEW STO) cor- ‘Wew re s4ve YOUB MONEY, TIME AND TBOUBLB BY CALLING FIRST AT THE EXTENSIVE BOOT AND SHOE STOBE OF STBASBURGEER & BBO., find all kinds of ie, SHOR and GAITERS. vend selling then CHEAPER than the! EAPEST. at recular w! * prices. hing new, durabfl ‘comfort com- ENTS “LASTING BOX TOM BOOTS, ai ‘and see them, at STEASBUBGEE BROS., 906 7th street (old No. 373,Jbet. Land K. \TIONERY, — MUSIC AND PIANOS. Or stock of the above articles cannot be excelled "Fiano and Parlor Organs rented and sold 4 or on terms to suit the circumstances of par- hand Instraments taken in excha: bach « Son Piano, in for sale of rent, cheap. Monthly instalments taken, M Hietesven-cctave Rosewood Pianos, warranted 350. f all ki of Instrnments Eepeivngof ait hinds of toatcymene good condition, ——— 8S SELIGSON, No. 12% Bridge street, Georgetown. MAPS OF THE WAK IN BURO! 128 Bridge street, Geo ldge street, THE WARREN Do! LJ i FP 8°puy ike STEWART STOVE. ‘B. F_ SiMPsON, 1006 Pa. ave.. bet. loth and Lith sts, cool easiest 1005 Pe. ave., bet. 1th and Lith sts. ith all the Improve- E. ¥. SIMPSON, 1005 Pe ave., bet. 10th and lith ste. T° FAT MER. G°=uEn WinED 3 ie x, iss ee or sAbTEenEs ‘From the old responsible houses of DESIR Rt ™ EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. Hon. Ben. Wane is in Was ington. GENERAL ScHENck, of Ohio, is in town. INTERNAL Ruvenve.—The receipts from this Source to-day ~ere $398,543.2). Mr. Pairs teresting reminise>nces o Charles Dickens, are going the rounds of the Press, but are variously attributed to ‘‘Mr. Phil- lips,” “Mr. Philips,” “Mr. Phelps,” and “Mr Fipps.” Such is fame ! THE CURRENCY BALANcE in the Treasury yesterday, was over $10,000,000, the largest amount which has been on hand for several months. The increase ix due to the reduction of expenditures and increase in the Internal Key- enue receipts. NATIONAL BANK Aprrivatioxs —Comp- trolier Huriburt up to this date has received about two hundred applications for the estab- lisbment of national banking institutions under the recent currency aet. These applications are principally from the West. J. W. Morris, editor of the Charleston Repu licon, who was assaulted a few days ago at Coiumbia, » is the execntiy, clerk of the United States Senate. The excuse fiven for the attack was the editorial strictures of the Rpublican upon the operations of the leaders in the reform movement m the State. Thue Gro A ‘TroN.—Dauring his visit here last week the President expressed a deci- ed opinion that law and public po quire an election in Georgia next taembers of the Legisiature and mem), Congress. He is sustained in this opini most if not all the members of his Cabinet, TRE Brps for turnishing stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers to the Post Oflice De- partment for the ensuing four years, wore opened to-day at 12 o'clock m., by the Tnird Assistant Postmaster General. ‘There wer» only three bids, George H. Ray and George F. Nos- bitt, of New York, and Dempsey & O'Toole, of Washington. COINAGE AT THE MINTS —The gold coin: age at the mint in Philadelphia during the month of July was $327,300 in double eagles, (1 -sides ‘O00 ,*83 refined bars;) the silver coinage during the same period was $59,262.%; the nicket coin- age was 311,400, and the copper coinage was ‘$7,500—making a total of $397,341.51. At Car- son City. $12,650 in gold half-eagles were coined, and $11,443.50 in silver half-dollars. 103,2\074 gold bars were assayed at the branch mint at Denver during the same period. ——— OPFPICIALS Gornc AWAY- ‘Secretary Robeson leaves here in a few days for New Jersey, where he will spend a week. General Sher_ man leaves to-morrow for Lancaster, Ohio, t> ~pend # few days with his family. Secretary Belknap expects to leave to-morrow or next day for Iowa. He is to deliver an address be- fore the soldiers at Des Moines on the sist inst., and he and Gen. Dyer will visit the Kock Island Arsenal and some other military points before his retarn. He expects to be gone four or five weeks. ‘TBE FUR S21 Fismerres.—The steamer Al- exander has arrived at Sau Francisco with the predvets of the Alaska fur seals fisheries of 1869. She brought 60,992 skins taken on the isi- and of St. Paul, and 24,909 skins taken on the island of St. George, making a total of 85,901 skins, upon which the owners are required to pay a tax to the United States of $1 upon each skin. The same vessel brought 1,638 fox skins from the fame Islands, but as the law imposes no tax upon these the question has been sub- mitted to the Treasury officials as to allowing them in free of duty. DEATH OF AN IsDiaNw Curer.—The Indian Bureau has received information of the death of Victor, head chief of the confederated Fiat Head Indian Nation, Montana Territory, in the SSth year of his age. He was a man of groat courage in his youth and wisdom in his latter life, and almost worshipped by his people. Reczirrs PRoM CusToms.—The receipts from customs, forthe week ending August 6, were as follows: 194,467 63 $3,637,795 26 DISHONEST PENSION AGENTS.—It has been discovered at the Pension Bureau that several agents have been in the habit of advancing money to claimants, and accepting excessive rates of interest for it use. The special service force having been considerably increased this year is now actively engaged in all parts of the country in investigating the whole subject of frauds upon pensioners, and every day is ad- ding to their success and the honest treatmant of pensioners. Tue ATTORNEY GENERAL ON Sovrnenn ArraiRs.—Attorney General Akerman, in a conversation yesterday, remarked that the con- dition of North Carolina, South Carolina, Fivorida and other Southern States is deplorable, becau: mong Other reasons, the Legislatures, instead of payrng strict attention to such basi- nessas would advance theirfmaterial welfare and fully establish themselves in their former pros- perity, have yielded to railroad andother lobby- ists. Legislative bodies which subject theo. selves to such influences are always exposed to unfaverable criticism, therefore there is urgent need of reform or wholesome reconstrustion. ‘THE CHARGES against Roderick R. Butler, of Tenn., made by the Pension Burean, having been sustained, the case has been piace:i in the hands of the District Attorney, and Butler will be arrested and brought here for trial. Addi- tonal evidence has been adduced to show that Butler, with his partners, his brother-in-law and his son, with others. tormed a nice httle ring for the trapsaction of pension and other business Ina way of their own. The cases of the others are under examination at the pension hots > is = — perv tose all the * will seon rou for their Eonnection with these trausactions, aa OckaN MAIL SERVICE.—Under the latest ar- rangement of the Postmaster General, mails are now sent to France from New York evcry Wednesday the Great Western line. Post- TS, cents; newspapers, two cents each, and circulars four cents each; these rates only the American postage. Every Rania the mails go by the Cunard line; regu- lations as above. Every Satarday they go by the Inman line; same re, Direct mail by French steamer on every alternate day, August c(h. letters, ten cents; newspapers, t¥o cents, and circular four cents each; prepayment compulsory. Jonseoxs’ ADMINISTRATION.—The expenili- tures of the government of the United States during the administration of the late President Johnson, from April 15th, 1865, to March 4tb, teen ee — eee — Sarees a oe BS 1 Brooke . D. ‘was the Pres at $7,260, or $8, LAST NIGHT'S TELEGRAMS. THE REPORT CONFIRMED—THE PRINCE errived in London, and ie npw at the French Legation, in charge of W. F. Smith, the Em. peror’s confidential agent. Mr. Smith also brought with him the Fmpress En, and valuables, and the famous diamonds of the Duke of Branswick. THE EMPEROR STILL I that the Emperor, when solicited to return to Paris, replied that he would retars dead or victorious. thousand y have been destroyed. Paris and await the reconstruc : ernment. His refusal is considered certain. Legitlatit yesterday, says: “When Olivier at- tempted to speak a sec the Let: r dered him had uot the members of the Right interfered.” FRIGHTFUL LOSSES OF THE FRENCH. 1 the recent battles must have been frightfal, ex- ceeding even the most extravagant estimates. MORE ABOUT THE B. BRUCK from the army headquarters state that the re- sults of the battle of Saarbruck on Saturday were more important than was tirst supposed. Frossard’s corps was dis camp of one division and 1 captured. Prisoners by and the number is hi French losses must have been immense. THE TEETH DS er HIN GUNSHOT OF in our front, andmone are to be seen by our pa- trols, who sre within gunshot of Metz. ENTHUSIASM ON THE INCREASE IN PARIS. jiasm is crowds of people are assembled in various quarters of the city, but good order prev has been heard from, and is supposed to be safe. oo He IGNORANCE OF THE PRINCE Paris, it is now stated that the Prince Imperial is still at Metz. whereabouts of the Prince Imperial. which, of course, is not permitted to be known in Paris.| yesterday wrought up to a pitch of fury, went to the resi- dence of Granier de Cassignac and made tureat- ening demonstrations. Cassignac was warned of the danger, and fied to the house of his son. Le Pays, Cassignac’s journal, to-day denounces the republicans as allies of Prussia. Paul de Cassignac publishes a letter to the Pretect of Polic st ving that M. Liseagary, who was con- demned to twelve months’ :mprisonment, and who tied to Brussels to escape punishment, has returned to J’aris, and last night was at the head of the mob which wanted to hang his father, Granier de Cassignac. this morsinn, ipo “This morning the Emperor has gone on ay army. The order and enthusiasm of the soldiers bourly increases, and the sigual tor a battle is eagerly waited.” general staff, and bis presence has excellent effect. GENERAL SHERIDAN GONE TO PRUS- to the Pr PROCEEDINGS OF THE CORPS pee to- calling under arms of all Prgeeing of the Class Of 1869 to 1564, inclusive, was intended to embrace all mentrom the ages of twenty-five to thirty-five who are not married and are not already members of the Garde Mobile. The credit of 4,000,000 francs for the families of the Mobile Garde was increased te 25,000,000. mercial contracts fs ue oo and fay See for one month. inst the measure, and Cremeux and Jules Simon insisted upon its necessity, saying that, te defend the country, the public mind must be free of care. The project was voted. this time stop; by the crowd, and several —— of troops surrounded the building. was ypted unanimously by 73 votes, amid prolonged applause. In‘the excitement a voice was face. Count Palikao announced for the new Minis- try, and read a listof the names as follows :— Count Palikao, Minister of War; De la Tour Avergne, Forein; bode Grandperret, Justice; De Gaunilly, ‘arine, Davis, Publie Works; Jules Brame, Instruc- tion; Clement Duyornois, Commerce; Busson Billault, President of the Council of State. On resuming, the Chamber mediately to the discussion of the project of law on the ‘Garde delay of two hours, as the re; on the subject was not quite ready. The Minister of Marine deman: an adjournment. He explained that to-morrow. Gambetta insisted that the debate ALL OF McMAHON’S STAFF KILLED OB WOUNDED, bers of either killed or wounded in the battle of Frosch- weiller. Colgnel Gramont, a brother of the late Minister of Foreign , lost an arm. and Colon DETAILED ACCOUNT OF THE SCENE lispatches appeared in post- scripts to the New York 4 eer * ew ‘ork papers of yesterday tt too late an hour for transmission to this city: the: Ponised before selon set {Interruptions. } Foening Star. WASHINGTON D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1870. | house and’ barn of the late Com TWO CENTS. THE WAR. THE LAST OF SAPOLEON. THE REVOLUTION IN PARIS, sures we intend to tions}—it is wanting in the frat day. i IMPERIAL IN LONDON WITH THE JEWELS OF EUGENIE. Lowpow, Aug. 10.—The Prince imperial has Send us away, if conterred on General Troehu. nie’s jewels sustaining such a proposition. SISTS ON VIC- Te. Loxpor, Aug. 10.—The telegram of ‘Tuesday nd night are now coming on, but do the aspect of affairs, It seems true | manding calls to order. PREPARING FOR THE STRUGGLE. other. Houses, trees, and all obstractio’ ithin five yards of the fortifications of Mets shot. STATORSHIP ANTICIPATED. 10.—A_ dictatorshi he Emperor has bee ‘on of the gov- | face. NARROW ESCAPE OF OLLIVIER. The Patrie, describing the scene in the Corps party d time the Deputies of ed upon him and would have mar- rarily suspended. ONDON, Ang. 10. je Prussian-,as they ad- , discover tha 190 to 53. @ losses of the French in pass to the order of the day. TILE OF SAAR- icial dispatches BERutn, Aug. 10, 11 a. m. day, and rested the fate of The entire } Colleagues. agazines were wonsands were taken, tly increasing. The aad mounting the tribune, epce of the Chamber, the Mis collective resignation te the ‘Their forees have disappeared from all points y encounter. shall h After this declaration th Panis, Angust 10._Military spirit and enthu- increasing throughout France. Large ws also announced. led. EDMUND ABOUT HEARD FROM. th ¢s about the cit Edmund About, the correspondent of Loire, | wercrers ant y PERIAL'S WHEREABOUTS. Contrary to all previous reports received at Notz.—A London dispatch explains the | '® Gene-ai M he y ot the Rhine. VIOLENCE OF THE MOB IN PARIS. After the adjournment of the Corps Legislatif crowd, whose feelings had been gathered around the station. Lown Avg the street: ud an for arms, had been charged MOVEMENTS OF THE E An official dispatch from Metz, timed a’ 30 Paix and strong bodies ot the National sit to the cantouments of the GENERAL CHANGARNIER. General Changarnier has been placed on the be has already been forced to SIAN HEADQUARTERS. Pants, August 10.—Generai Sheridan has gone umsfan headquarters. command.” any YESTEKDAY—THE NEW Is’ ve Panis, August 10.—In the Corps Legisiatitt, march to France. day, the project of Depnty Keratry, for the | ™tKe At iterrapean fleet has sailed ber ge is unknown. Cremeux submitted a Proposition that com. Jules Brame protested | sontinues early for his first su ———__-+see. Circulation around the hall outside was b; he masses, bey = disorder}; a The project of the law for national defense 7 a Tomy heard, “‘ Now let Prussia look us in the a g Aifairs; Henri Cherreaa, In- Pierre Magne, Finances; Jerome A recess was taken for a a an re destre pass im- Nationale. Buffet requested a 8 and Cheyennes renee Senaisrand could | t00k pface Wednesday. ‘The result inant ¥ ‘e1 lay. resi ‘Dol pore ge gs EE eer ee ge as vice was needed. Acee? protested against Forbes Setiers, Wm. Bryant and Celeman Nel- Postponement. Minister Busson Billault de- | son. manded the adjournment of the question until —— PARIs, Aug. 10.—La Liberte says all the mem- the staff posed of Germans of Marshal McMahon were | #04 called upon several recently disco’ tnd Barve el Abzac was mortally wounded. Qolonel Imperi iN THE CORPS LEGISLATIF ON TUESDAY. The following di w York at M. Favre exelaimed, ** ™M. Olivier continued: We call you at the first ible. pes baye met selves. Order is safety. Now, messicurs, one word. It were unpatriotic at such a time to dwell u ‘reonalities. Accuse ns, doubt us— we shal answer, except to defend the mea- - If the Chamber ts not with us—fironical laughs and interrup- rmance of its Let us not lose time in discussion. ‘This , a8 perhaps this is the last time I Shall mount this tribune. Make no more speeches, S you deem it best. (Shouts from the Left of “Yes, yes.’” Deputy Doumoulin interrupts, proposing that the presidency of the Council of Ministers be TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. | THIS AFTERNOON'S DISPATCHES ASSOCIATED PR cent. The rate is now 54. REPORTS. HE WAR. THE DOWNFALL OF NAPOLEON | Jules Favre demanded that the Chambers = at once assume the direction of public re. Paul de Cassignac said that if he was a Min- ister he would send before a council of war men Orleans Family to Reign over France, | A scene of violence here ensued between the members, Picard asking that the Chambers pro- nounce @ vote of censure against the Ministers, and the members of the Lett continually de- Austria and Italy Refuse te heip Napoleon. REVOLUTION “AT MARSEILLES. FROM THE PRUSSIAN FRONT The French Falling Back to *he Line of the Moselle— The Prassians take the Fortress of Hutzelsteie, in the Vosges, with Gans and Provisions. FROM THE FRENCH FRONT. No Fighting Up Tol a.m, To-day. McMahon Safe—The Prussian Pursuit Dwin- died Down to a Reconndissance —Rnormous Losses of the Prossiaus in the iate Battles—Ihe French Try their Luck in the Baltic Yeavy Expedition Sent There. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. FRONT_THE | Cassignac, temporarily presiding, refused to secede to these demands, saying that violence on one part would only produce violence on the Finally, M. Ollivier, after great effort t himself heard in the confusion, said :—Som {| Went over Bro: my colleagues ask me if I would have them ey de Gramont exclaimed, “They all ought At this expression, Deputy Estancelin rushed toward Duke de Gramont, shaking his fist in his | romained there until \ past 80 > fi | Of his uncles pass im; again walked up to Deputy Ferry also leaves his seat and threa t ens the Duke, and the members of the Right rush from their seats and interpose to restore The President put on his hat, and in the | 5 midst of the confusion the session was tempo- | bolted the door; M. Jules Fayre, on the resumption of the session, demanded the immediate consideration of his proposal, but it was refused by a yote of | little | sweeping ‘ment Duvernois then pr of the day, declaring that the Chamber, desi- rous of insuring energy in the national detence, t the order of the @ Ministry on its passage. But the order was adopted, and, at the request of M. Ollivier, a recess was taken, that he might withdraw and consult with his | Gim li 4a smal aperture; did not see him or M. Ollivier refused to —— FRENCH FALLIN LINE OF TH Loxpon, Aug. 11.—Advices (rom the Prassian front to 14 o'clock Wednesday night state that | the French army was falling back to the line of the Moselle, harrassed by Prussian cavalry. which had already passed Saarunion, Falqua: mont and Lasetanges. M. Cilivier returned after a brief absence, id: Tn the pres- ip who has accepted it. 1 am instract :d to declare that General Palikao has been duty of forming a new Minis As jor us, we shall continue to | tather’s tea charged with the Stores of all kinds and railway trains had tallen into the hands of the ADMIRAL FARRAGUT DYING. Bostox, August 11.—A special digpaten to the Jeurnal from Portamouth last » that Admiral Farragut is very low and + pking rapidly. aneaeenllpsennat Serious Charge. Bostox, Aug. 11.—Irving Doane, in y Of Boyd, Cary & Pomery, boot dealers, is under arrest on the charge $4,000 worth of boots trom the estab amen The hovse and barn of the late Thos. Sher | Xm, im Dedham, took fire yesterday from burn ina brush, and was entirely destroyed The Van Bruns was on fir twice, but th 7 . he flames wer tinguished with little damage. Freezing Weather HELENA, MONTANA, Angus! is very cool here. The thermometer was down to freczing point. lt anoe Loxpox, An, se Of Englang has reduced its rate of discouut one-hat - +202. THE NATHAN MURD) The testimony of Washington Nat the murdered man, and upon whom has rested, betore the coroner's inyu Tuesday, serves to clear ap many po: ystery in the case, particularly as to his whereabouts on the night of the murder, the cause of bis ring first in the morning, aud why from shorteightedness he did no . on entering his father com, @t Once see his father's dead Ke, &e He testitied that he left home on Thursday evenng about six o'clock, went to Synagogue; | bis father was there; atterwards wont to his un- | cle Lyons’, next door to the Synagogue; lett about halt-past seven; his father asked him it | bo was going, he asked if ho wanted anything, St. and be said never wind; walked to the James Hotel, and thence to Ma uare and listened to the music; met a Mr. Giardy there; went together to the St. James Hotel; took a | Glass of sherry, and remained ten minutes; th way to 24th street and met tbree gentlemen and talked w. h them about fifteen minutes: then walked through Br>s } A met two girls, and walked with 1 a+ Delmouico’s, left them an: down in the cafe and read a newsps lock, sa the St ee Hotel; rode to 14th street and r and rv raebit father’s room: there was no lig’ in the third story, near hall bed defere 6 o'clock, down street door open, bat supposed x a then went to the door was a little Way o; wough the san was he was sleeping, as ue wast essing TOOM sAaW sOMCthing on the floor; could not see what it was; when he dis coveted what it was he yelled, ond perhaps called his brother, whd had by that ¢ come down, saw the check spoken of on Tharsday si- ternoon about half-past five, in his tather's room; there were no valuables in the sate to his huow ledge; Harmon Nathan ha the key of the safe; he awoke earlier than usasl on Friday morning, as it was the anniversary of his grand- and they had to attend Syna- gogve: he was thirsty. and he went to his father's Toom to get a drink; be was generally an carly Prussians. They had taken the small Fortress Hutzelstein, in the Vosges, which the French had evacuated, leaving guns and provisions. AT FROSSCHWE The Journal Oficiel has ad- vices from Metz to 4.50 yesterday evening. The details of the battle of Frosschweiler are still meagre. Marshal McMahon had a horse killed under him. A brigade of cavalry of the reserve en. Failly arrived on the field at the close of the day and covered a retreat. The pursuit by the enemy was vigorous at first, but soon became a mere reconnoissance. McMahon, after twenty-five hours in the sad- die, passed the day (Sunday) at St. Averne, which was abandened on Sunday and occupied by the Prussians. Some of their advance pick- ets came up with our rear guard, but were driven back without much difticulty. NAPARTE DYNASTY | lictened and supposing him to be asleep con- ‘Ss, whatever mistortunes ve our support.” hamber separated | pay: BATTI he Se i is vpon them,and did so that night un couse, Se ee ee | of gthat promise; has always been on friendly Pauis, August 10.—Neariy ail the theaters | terms with his father; he has helped him in Were closed Last night. it was remarked that saty though enormous, were very quiet. ‘The workshops were gene! 1. closed yesterday. All caricatures on war subjects have disappeared from the shop win- dows, Lect e offensive to tae pu lic. ‘The crowds abun the Kiosks wuere newspa- pers are sold are enormous, and people actually fight to get the journals the moment they are et has asked for a command in Large numbers of the Garde Mobile are leay- ing Paris tor the army. A detachment went off to-day mid great cheering from the crowd A correspondent w araguay d’Hi!- Paris last night that Marshal liers’ proclamation against form: is nearly a dead letter. and night, large assemblies about the f the Interior waiting for news, and there are considérable groups about the kiosks where newspapers are sold reading the news a commenting upon it. The reason, which I missed finding out last night, why the cates were shut up on the Boulevards at 11 o'clock, was that crowds or peo y OVER. Loxpon, Aug. 11.—In the Corps Legislatir, Thursday, when the vote was taken on the question of sustaining the Ministry, only six voices were with Olivier. A Metz dispatch in the morning papers says: ‘he Prince Imperial is still at that place, thatthe Empercr wiil certainly make a stand ple, clamorin, sergeants de ville. and a geod many were ar- rested. 1.a Place Vendome was inaccessible all the Liptay god the entrances from the Kue de ia ue St. Honore Lecy] Prince De Joinville and Due Aumate are at It is reported that the Prince has acked leave to serve in a French tleet. It is the conviction here in clubs and among the people that the rule of the Bonaparte dynasty is over. The Hovse of Orleans, it is anticipated, will reign. The Count of Paris is now in England. ITION—McMAHO® kept barred by uard, to prevent M. Ollivier’s palace from being mobbed. Loxpox, Aug. 9—A special correspondent writes from Paris late Monday evening: —Fiom what I bear ot the feeling among the and the army, I think it more than possib! Napoleon will never re-enter Paris. The army ws sick of his amateur generaiship. Probably THE BALTIC Paris, Aug. 10, via Loxpoy, Aug. 11.—Amer- ican Londs and bills on London are in great de- tum. Le Buuf will also rett: At Cherbourg last night there was great ac- tivity in embarking troops for the Baltic. ‘The Austrian Minister here is authorized to The statement in the Gaulios of a secret al- liance between France a nd Ij cted reinforcement of 100,000 riser, be was very short sighted, he could not recognize & person in ® room im an obscured light; witness has always resided with hie father. To Mr. Pellowss.—Had met the two girls t) day betore, and on that evening en, Dbosiness; in the last of June or car applied to his father for aasisiance, a him a check for $3,000, and another for © »; never saw the will; have conversed about 1, does not know when it was drawn; had tre- quently asked for pecuniary aid, and it was Treely given; mever had any understan with him on business matters, hal reproved out 2) ys kindiy. To Jvror—Was at his unc minutes; when he left, his father and Frederick Were there, they were entirely triendiy; he bad net reproved hum since last winter; when he a home he knew they were all in by a particala: sign leaving the key im the door. 4d not lov the bed of bis father, as he went to bed, b on tinued his way up stairs; everything was as usnal in Lis room, so far @# he oul! see; did not pat his head within the room; witness thinks he went asleep atmost immediately; the door of the room opening on the hall was locked; the one leading to the next room was open. Awoke a littie before 6, put on his slippers, and went down to get a drink. The following i= the testimony of Frederick my father and ‘ together, aud at twenty minutes past seven went together to my aunt's, Washington lefi Gve ur ten minotes before I did; I rode down to South Ferry ina Y3d-street stage; crorsed over in the hali-past eight boat; I remained till about ten o'c! im the house of @ friend in Brookiyn; m car in Court street down to the hink it was the eleven o'clock boat; to the secord Sth-avenne stage; got out at Zist street, at Brown & King’s, and took two poached eggs and @ brandy smash; this was at ten mon- utes to twelve; went home; med the door with my latch key; found the key mot in the door; put it fn; my father's was ajar; there was no light; father said, © 11 ‘ou Want some iced-water there is some: said No, thank you, I've jast had a drink,” certainly false. No matter what the King of deny the report that Italy and Austria are send- Italy may have promised, the troops would not ing troops to save Napoleon. THE DEFENCE OF PARIS. Panis, August 1!—The Journal de Svir says Admiral Kodnicier Le B’Noury will take oom- mand of the defences of Pans, and that 5,000 capnoniers from the navy have been placed un- der orders to man the guns of the forts. ALL QUIET ON THE LEFT WING. Panis, August 11.—The Journal Officiel says:— “ Upto one o'clock this morning no attack had been made on our left wing. rived at Saverne in good orde! At the battle of Froscheville a corps of volan- teer surgeons, wearing white badges, as insti- tuted by the Geneva convention, everywhere rendered the most praiseworthy service. The Moniteur says: A person worthy of con- fidence, who has arrived from Alsace, states that the Prussian losses in the recent aught are beyond computation. in the Vosges region the greatest energy pre- Moniteur to-day announces that the Med- from Brest. Its des- ; letter, from the camp, at, Chalons to the journal il represents that r jo- bile ts folfof milters spirit and the enemy. The Moniteur says the English embassy here has received advices that the Prussian losses at Dedaes rears were enormous; 80 we may hope, ie Moniteur, te soon resume the o!- fensive, and cause the enemy to pay still more cceases. anxious to meet Our forces ar- More Indian Deviltries — Choctaw Electiyn. Eaclusively to The Evening Star. Mewmruis, Aug. 11.—Indian affairs, near Fort Sill, are still unsettled, and Cheyennes are still commi ing another. About the 20th of Ji dians raided Cook and Montague co: as, Mr. Coosier and carried off his wife and five children; also wounded several other . Sixty of the 6th U. oat Moe manifests much enthnsiasm. | one balloced down that the body was w. ATTEMPTED E SEILLES—IT IS SUPPRESSED. MARSEILLES, Aug. 11.—The city has been greatly agitated by demonstrations of the peo- ple. Great crowds assemble and demand arms, | hundred dollars; don’t think he kept any raoner Last evening large groups of radicals, seeming Without evil intent, entered the City Hall and endeavored to overturn the municipal govern — Bede <a oe mapsscd, —_ ary — Pecuniary aid; 1 am a member of the Stock Ix- day, about forty persons for participating in the is perfectly tranquil again. LATER. REPUBLIC PROCLAINED AT FOULOUSE. Radical Journals Suppressed In Paris. The Situation at the Front. The French Hola the Vosges. The Prossians Massing at Their Ease. Pv ‘exas, pursued the Tedious’ ana em. A seyere fight ensued, in which two soldiers were killed and six wounded. ‘Two Indians were killed and several wounded. ‘The troops fell back to Jacksboro” and being rebsforced pursued the Indians, but could not overtake them. All the Comanches have sooo thatthe) dete ponce: ites 4 hola disturbances. ci Great interest is manifested in relation to the ered silver mines 8 pe a a Wore glasses; pu HI Gf fir i | I : f I went Sp airs and went to bed at quarter past twelve. betore yg boomy came home; I was very tired, not having tad much sleep that week; 1 woke at about ten minutes to six; 2 Lirst went wing my 4 to see what kind of a day it was going to be; it wasa very close morning, | walled Sewn the ball to's large room inthe rear, where our clean things wore pat after "s door was = was with one crossed over the other; 1 did not wake him; I retucned the sister's room adjoins my own; my id he would go and call my father: 1 said my father always woke up himself, the first thing I heard bim yell; i ran down stairs to see what It was; J knell of the corpse; I eh mit the entrance of a man; I saw the policeman near the church; I beekoned to him and the men washing the sidewalk; Mr. Birci opposite, went up i think with us to room; there were three or four; 1 did any light in the room; my father w: back a little inclined to the left; his I drawn up against ‘door; his drawn up and Open; the righ higher than the left, my anxicty was to see ut he were quite dead, or could speak one word, did not have the dog in my hand or notice 1; cried, “ Send for a doctor;” 1 saw the safe door , & box Of papers on the library floor; don't my father kept anything tu the sate but a bond and rage except in winter, wiicn the family were all at home, and then only atew there in summer; in the house there were only my brother and myself, and Mrs. Kelly and her sop. to my know ; A beard my brother + testimony » By Mr. Fellows: ity father never refused me 5 On the Oth of April he lent me s2/; he being now ander guard | never carried more than & check tur sm) about The city” him, or one ot two hundred dollars in cas) have in the safe for such purposes; abou: a ‘of an hour after giving the alarm of saw young Kelly with the boots in his down stairs to clean them; neither were im the room where father dui that quarter of =. hour, to — nn MK when | saw ell a Fi i af Hl I é i 8 Be if i F thi ati He HI i i : i Hi ti i i its i if i ti if i my tather, with- out mach draw or a yan tomy Mire Kelly que back t ber Sait; Lear pe noise waster