Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1870, Page 1

eS LS Ee “THE EVENING STAR. | t PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday exeepted, | At The Star Building. ‘&.W. Corner Pennsvivania Av. and lth St, | oY Tan i BVENING STAR NEWSPAPES COMPANY. —— STAR ts served by carriers to their sa! ecriareia tha Olty ond Distriet at TEN Ornts ren | wart or Fortr-rovs CxXTs PSR MONTH. Copies | THE WEEKLY STAB—pablished on Friday morning—§1.50 0 year. J eS AMUSEMENTS. onUBTZENEFEST! ‘p response te the public desire, the Festi SCHURTAENS VERSIN GERMAN will De ow eed THURSDAY, EBS, ISTO. « iE COMMITTEE. TATIONAL THEATRE. Sx. B. SPALDING, Sere Lesser ann Masacer. GRAND REOPENING ? md TUMSVAY ZV NGS, September MOBDAY an Tih ood Fala. 15 af the Seaeon. and first ap- ir @ turn from California, First end second 7: pearance sine of the Preriese ZAVTSTOV SKI SISTERS. CHRISTINA, EMELINE, AND ALIcg, ty thek Popular Extrvagwre of TRIOS; oR, mms MAN AT THE WHEEU! ried by the new Cumpany "fire pre frmmance to commence with the Oritinal timp AW Tae HAND WoRTH TWOIN THE with ew Cos tnt the cast, aves Oy PRI re AS USUAL oa MATINEE SATURDAY AT TWO O'CLOCK, we BRARY COMPANY > ATED LIBRARY, aC LDING. Corner_of Ninth and YP streets, 15,000 VOLUMES, Over daily from ss m_ till 20». m. Reading Room tree. fn dhe wer 2 bit ry Si perannam. «2 tf Btttow 8 GALLERY ov” OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALB. Tecetved some fine PIOTURES. 1236 Pera} cme bet Intirana Seth some jyi3-tt 456) Exhibition j¥e. 4%6 “Se H ™ ‘ana Sale in u ‘STREET at Sreser MARKRITERS, No. 456 SEVENTH «TR EET, between D and E streets Biante Doors above Odd Fellows” Fall. x Choice Ui Paintings, Engravings, Chromos, Se. bo sent Steck Pap r Haowings, Window Bhedes, Picture Frames, Picture Cord and Tassels, ). Naiie. a nT a District. -o sre remember nine and Namber. “A BY BEPOSITORY. 245 “8” STREET, (Between Trivicenih and Powriceaih Sis, 04 PAINTINGS, ENGEAVINGS, ee LOTOGEAPHS, UH ROMOS, @8., ROGERS GROUPS OF CULPTUEB, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, STATUETTES, &s., &s.. eroTURS FRAMES. OUED AND TASSELS, de., Be. WELVET PASSE PABTOUTS. i PABLOB BRACKBTS, ae Agortment for HOLIDAY — 25. “PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, & WNDAY EXOUKSION TO SMITHS POINT. ‘The Steamer 1+ will make an Exc Ht the above Famed point SUNPAY. Servember Vith, leas ine ber wharf, foot of 7th st. ve. renching the city at 9:3) p.m. Gazette Tol.| Ow qyessr EX‘ UBSION TO yOF WN. WHITE HOUSE, AND WEST POINT The STEAMER LADY OF THE | LAKE. Capt. J. W. Devrs, will j make an excursion he. above named places on FBIDAY , ~~ ptember 9, 570, leaving 7 at 5 p.m., arriving hg morning: returcing. leavirg 5p. m., arriving 1p. 95, to be had at the office ot 5 N. corner of 15th streot aud New York avenue seid HEC? THe oRrHAN — GRAND EXCURSION To GLYMONT ON PONDsY, SEPTEMBEE 12, 1570, For the benefit cf St. Joseph's Asylum The sloomer Wawnset will leave > strove whorf at 9 @. m. Navy whert nD ve Seventh street at 5 p Leave ( ta. . mitt men apd lady. Meals and refresh ir nt qesots fesplobed at Or-mmeer oS tt COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS . REICHEN BACH’S Piane Store, F. No. 423 Lith Street, adore Penna. Avenue, EeTauttsuxn Over 20 Years) the sale of the celebrated PIANOS & Co , Baltimore. and Wm. McCammon. Albany: alec, second-hand Pi, sae. Urgaua and Melodeous for sale 8 the moat acewmmodating and Repairing € agency for Brabe Grand Opening. HABLE BROS. WILL OPEN THEIR WN EW CLOTHING HOUSE, oN TUR N.W. Cor. Seventh and “D™ Su. N.w., UNTELLIGENCEK BUILDIVG,) THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER §, 1570, axp WiLL ExMizit THE LABGEST ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING EVER DISPLAYED IN WASHINGTON UB MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Will be under the management of Mr J. P. MEWES, which is deemed a sufficient guarantes of style and efficiency . THE EXHIBITION Being Pro Bono Publico,” the public are respect- Tally invited to the opening as above. HABLE BROTHERS. aeS-tr Cc W. HAVENNER «4 €O., REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS, 643 LOUISIANA AVENUE, THIKD DOOK FROM SEVENTH STREKT, WANTED BOTES. secured by deed 0! ny Busiwess Faby ite of treet, OURPOBATION BUSTS. ana BOUSES. furnished and nafurnished antl ly TENNEY BEST FAMILY FLOUB Mave BY TENNEY, Davipsow & Co. OF selected choice WHEAT. to Wes. and the Dy & process known bly cleaned by the J.P BERRMAN & CO + | No. 63© Pewxevivaxra Avexce, ‘Near Centre Market, Would inform the public that. accoriling to artictos of agreement, their partnership expires Septem ve 3 ER and a bey une determined to dlesctte they =i sell ew in their NOTIONS: at and belo Cnemesoens bear this in mind, as it iv ns % nll i om! . is BO Dumbog, and of attention. eu2s-Jw" he Boening Star. . BE—NS. 5,457 WASHINGTON TWO CENTS. LEITER FROM LAKE GEORGE. ke-Up Cham- eo — A D. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1870. Connthian columns, jake i front is ated of all kind. Although the wet = ea wi belter table. ded as well furnished rooms as any of the Sara- accommodate near! guests, and is system that the number of arriv: etage Doat a by ppp that rooms jgned at once when passengers sppeerte poen- of the supplies for the iy and New York, but its, Way and evening, rs, while the easure THE WAR. rs TRLEGRAMDS. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. THIS AFTERNOON'S DISPATCHES ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS» THE WAR IN EUR THE REPUBLIC OF FRANCE. EVENING STAR. is Washington News gnd Gossip, Sum Epwaap Troaytos left Quovec yester- Gay for Washington REAR ADMIRAL STEPHEN C. ROWAN was to- } day appointed Vice Admiral ef the United States pavy, in place of Porter, promoted. civilization, it is The war news we receive by cable every day is so full asto leave but little of importance to be supplied. The following telegrams, received last night, however, contain some details of in- [Correspondence of The Evening Star.) Foer Witttam Hexuy Hotei, LARE GeonGe, Sept. 6. ‘September ¢s as charming a month to visit this beautifet Iake and mountain resort, where “revolutionary stories fifi all the waters, ‘over all the cliffs, and rustic in ail the trees,” aseither 2uly or Augest. The air is brighter aud more sparkling, the water purer an@ more crystal, the boats are less crowded, and the hotels furnish better accommodations. An Englisk traveller, Wao chanced to te’a com- panion, pronounced Lake George ané its moun- tain ecenery to be more beautiful than Como and Windemere, and the hotels and boats superior to his Buropean experience. There are now four or ‘ive lines that center at the head or foot of Lake George, so that th» tourists from the Canadas, the White amé<Green Moun- taies, and the Adirondack region pass through the-Lake, while most all of the Saratoga trave! goes one way or the other. A complete circwit cam now be made in from two te tour days, jest as the pleasure of the traveller elects from Sara- toga to White Hall at the foot of Lake Cham- iain by rail, thence by steamboat up the reck- ribbed and tortuous channel of Champlain twenty-four miles to the ruinsof old Fort Tieon- deroga, where, after an hour's rest amd a good view of the Green Mountains piled up in the bluish vault in front and above you—Meunt Detiance seeming higher and mor. defiant than ‘ever to the lesser hills—you mount the Concord ‘Stages tor a ride of four miles through the old earthworks and trenches to the foot of Lake George. Five of these coaches will carry overa hundred passengers, and every one who has made this Kittle connecting Knk in his trip will ‘Dear witness that it is one of the most charming and picturesque of rides. At the foot of the Lake the-steamboat Minnehata with its neatly uniformed officers in command, conveys you to ‘the bead, thirty-four miles distant, where, amid the straine ot music and the roar of artillery you are saiuted at sunset, and are landed in that gigantic and charming hotel villa, the Fort Witham Benry—standing on the site of the old fort where through long and bleody wars the erots of St.George waved detiance to the Lillies ef France. Thence, stages three times a day convey passengers over a plank road nine miles t» Glens Fatis—making the trip in an hour— where the cars take you back to New York or Saratoga, which ever may have been yourstart- * THE NEW REPUBLIC. > hotel come from A Roeeselle, senior, says that he wishes he had ington market to go to, forhe deciares shows that it is the sued by Jules Woving points: wre, which om ‘The policy of France 1s peace, iny master of her own destinies. Prussia has said that he made war inst France; yet Hon. W. B. Stores, of Tennessec, is lying that his varied experience | dwmgerously iil at Kis home, frem the effects of dest in the country, and for fish and game he declares it cantot be excelled. t is at Lake George, and has been th a column a day in writing down Coo; Last of the Moh which novel was laid at this pl: cans, if alive. would to Donn and ark hi the dynasty bas gone, and yet is this impious war continued. ‘ing face this responsibility before the world and before history? France yields of soil, not a stone of a fortress. A shameless Peace ‘means extermination of our cause and We are undismayed. The army is resolute and provided. Three hundred thousand combatants can hold Paris to the last. They can boid the city three months and con- | crusted, France will arise andavenge Let Europe know that the Ministry h: other aim or ambition than peace; but war proving inevitable, we will comtinue the strug- i triumph o* justice.” S_CALM BUT SAD. 7, Evening—Paris last night Was calm. To-day there are symptoms of sad- ness and dejection. done. ‘There is no fire, no spirit in the people. ‘The cry is, “The Prussians are approaching!” and the government is busy distributing places. Yesterday all the police Dear or a Revexve Couretor.—The In- | ternal Kevenue Department his intelligence of the death of Daniel B. Priest, Collector of In- | t rnal Revente Sth district of Wisconsin. robably send a depetation m to stop. though it would haye no more effect on him than did a cussin’ he the other day from a surly e-driver and damned ing his coaches with so many ‘The Colonel took it mildly, and could walk ahead and dust the that or Europe. APPOINTMENTS IN THE PATENT OFrice.— ‘The Secretary of the Interior to-day appointed } Miss Mary ¥. Ward, of Virgin’ | FE. Berry, of N k him for a st: and down for loa Ledra Rollin as Minister to Washington. and Mrs. Mary w York, copyiste of drawings in the Patent (Office, at $1,000 per annum. to London. passengers. told the man he road. ta = gle, contident of | Mre. M. M. Bostwick is appointed a regular clerk in the Dead Letter Office, and detailed for | service in the moneyorder division at asalary of $900 per annum from September %, 1570, vice Mrs. Pottigrew King, resigned. PEACE GALA DAY IN THE QUAKER CITY. Procession of the American Pretest. ant Association—Visit of the Albany Zeuaves, Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. PBILADELPRIA, Sept. 8.—There was a brilli- ant procession this morning by the American Protestant Association. About 5,000 members were im the line, with full regalia and namer- , banners and bands of music. A strong PROPOSALS FROM FRANCE TO PRUSSIA. CaprTars A.D. Brock, late foreman of the specification room Government Printing Office, has resigned, and Captain W. A Bartlett, late has been promoted to the va- ere dismissed and rotected, but new men have been ‘Troops are marching any bear the appearance of hav- ing been through a hard campaign, and most of = have seen battle. They look dejected but calm. General Trochu is attacked to-day by some als There is an ugly rumor that there are no balls to fit the calibre of many of tbe cannon on the fortifications. ven fer the arrest of Pietri, late prefect of police. Nearly all the country members of Leg! have left the capital. A story is circulating that 100000 chassepote were found im the cellars of the Louvre. French women have issued an address to the women of ate hae been sent to K’ mands Alsace and ARMY OFFICERS DISCHARGED AND RESIGNED. Lieutenants -. R. Hardenberg, 9th infantry, and Wm. T. Ditch, 7th cavairy, have been hon- ‘The resignations of Lieu- tenants James Davidson, 11th infantry, and H. S. Maloney, 15th infantry have been accepted. inces have been reported. A The Albany Zouave Cadets were iorm: heomed to the city this morning éx Indepe: Mayor Fox; after which they were conveyed to vari poi of interest.” Th Pp. ™m., they have a dress parade, and make a di: movements in front of the oni ague House, and will afterwards be banquetted at the Continental. TERRIBLE ACCIDERST. Eight Lives Lost_A Bridge Breaks Dewn with an Excarsion Party. ively to The Evening Star. Tom's River, N.J., Sept. 8.—To-day an ex- cursion came to ‘Tom's river from Long Branch, and while the excursionists were cress foot-brkige from the depot to the vitlege, the bridge gave way, precipitati hundre persons into the wat deep. Eight were drowned, named: ney Throckmortyn, Peter Hi Styles, Maria Martin, Helen 1 orably discharged. Prussia will Allow Interven THROVGH THE Scez CaNat.—The Navy De- partment is in receipt of dispatehes from Com- mander L. A. Beardsley, commanding U. S. steamer Palos, dated Suez Canal, August 1570, stating that he had safely passed through Thus, the Palos isthe first Ameri- can vessel to carry the American flag through the Suez Canal. NAVAL ORDERS.—Passec Assistant George F. Bemis bas been ordered to the Kansas by the 15th instant, and Midshipman Willie Kilburn to the Brooklyn. Commander Waiter W. Queen has been detached from the naval rendezvous, Philadelphia, and to command the receiving thip Potomac, Ist October next. The order of Chaplain Frank B. Rose to the receiving ship Vermont has been revoked. all nations. A del William. Bisenark raine, the Baltic fleet and $,900,000,000 ‘The “Red” journals call for the dismissal the heights of Mont- Atthe hotel de Ville on Sunday, the {the Emperor was tern down that of the Empress turned to the wall Not a word ¢ Corps Legislatif was on Sunday evening, at which “st, Thiers pre- = = a = sent Ville with proposals of co-op- eration with the government in obtaining for it Jules Favre replied that but the govern- ly created by the PRUSSIAN ADVANCE ees of the late Telegraphed Excl fone neers are mi: Their Forces at St. Dizier and Laon. ITALY ASA REPUBLIC, more than one bas been spoken » twenty feet of the Deputies of Telegraphed Exclusively to the Bvening Star. AND legal authorization. le would accept the support, ment considered itself legal Barun, Sept. &—The part of Lorraine now in Prussian bands and all of Alsace will probably represent the territory to be demanded from France as indemnity by Prussia. THE NEW BOUNDARY. ‘The western frontier will begin at Pscb. on the border of Luxemburg, tlanking the river Moselle at about ten «miles from its western bank, crossing that stream at Carbey, half way between Metz and Pont a Mousson, then fol lowing the course of Muerthe ten miles trom the eastern bank of the latter to Mount Dasson. frontier will consist of the present boundaries of the departments of Upper and Lower Rhine (Haut and Bas Khine.) This district co; hends Alsace, Saarburg, Thionville, Chateau Silus, Pfalsburg, Bitche, Weissenburg, &c. MAKSHAL BAZAINE. Marshal Bazaine is still negotiating for the surrender of Metz. THE FRENCH PRISONERS. The French prisoners in German hands enthusiastic at the Emperor's deposition. ITHE DEPOSED EMPEROR. Every attention and courtesy is shown to the Emperor’ who is at Wilhelmshohe, near Cassel MEDIATION MAY SUCCEED. Pants, Sept. &—The Journal de Paris says that notwithstanding it was at firs that efforts at mediation had failed, it now seems the project may succeed. —— eo Shipwrecks and Loss of Life. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Bvening Star. Hauipar, Sept. &— losses of life in the great gale of Sunday con- ‘ides many vessels known to be lost, many are missing. The schooner W. H. Dor arrived from the Bay of Chaleur, having The schooner Onward was wrecked at Chester, and four of the crew were drowned. The keeper of the light-house at Sam- bro, near Halifax, saw a brigantine strikeon a Not a soul was saved. NTENTED OFFICERS AND MEN. The officers of the Garde Mobile are resigning. The corps of Vinay, which arrived yesterda: say aforced march was useless in view of trea- son at Sedan. rts of wrecks and At’Uld Ty” the Lake Champlain boats pass each other, and land travelers from the south and north for the Lake George route. When the great Concerd stages are drawn up in the Champlain the scramble among the old men and the young men, the young ladies and even the old ladies, to be © an outside passenger” is most amusing. seats for nine on top of the coacnes, with two onthe driver’s box. Everybody at once gets into good spirits, and such laughing and joking, with ludicrous incidents intermingled, make up fifteen or twenty minutes of great jellitication. ‘The Yale and Harvard, or Princeton, or some other college boys, get possession of one coach: and some handsome girls become sandwiched with strange, good looking men on the other. ‘They tell the young men to go ahead and smoke away, ‘they don’t mind it a bit’—not they. Of course, there is always some old grow- ler, with ‘a sour, long face, who can’t ride inside because it makes him sea-sick; and then it is astonisbing to tind how many fussy woul l- be fashionables there are who cannot ride back- ward inside, because it makes them so dizzy. But ‘‘ Baldwin, the stage man” with such ready answers for every- body, that he must have been the very min whom Ward (the lamented Artemus) knew in Baldwinsville—finaily fixes up everybody all hacrack of the whip, the four he coach rocks forward on its the girl behind digs the toes of boots under the coat-tails of the young man in front to balance heraelt; the others unfold their bright parti-colored travel- ing shawls and fly them as flags from the canes aud umbrellas; a young fellow on the first coach sings back to a friend on another— ood-bye, John; don’t stay long!” up the Mabcl air, as some one who failed in the scramble to yet a good seat, of— ~ Cheat your neighbor it He'll do the same by you! and away go te coaches np hill and down dell, by the black ruins of Ticondero; the entrenchments of '5t and the other lake. As they passed under the shadow of “Old Ty’s” ruins, Baldwin shouts a ‘-balt” to allthe coaches, and they come together in a halfsemi-circle. The passengers look at the magnificent scenery of the lake and hills below them, and Baldwin jum runs up the sterile “kno! is hat (whereat the Champlain breezes shake up his hair in oratorical style, Tur MARRIAGE OF GEN. A. B. EaTON, Com- DoS. A. to Mrs. E. Kirby Smith, at St. John’s (P. E.) chure’, corner 16th and H streets, last evening, attracted a large assemblage of distinguished persons. The cere- mony was performed by Key. J. Vaughn Lewis, reetor of the church; Quartermaster General M. ©. Meigs giving away the bride. Among those present were Secretary Kobeson, Acting- Secretary of State Davis, Gen. 0. 0. Howard, Adjutant General Townsend, Gen. Humphries, S. N., Commodore Alden, W. Corcoran, and others of note. tinue to come in. missary General lost one man. grove overlooking of the Lake, Capt. J. W.Denty, ledge and founder. name is unknown. ‘The American fishing schooner, ren, of Gloucester, Mass.,has been captured by a Canadian revenue vessel and taken into Picton. a The KRepublican Ticket Telegraphed exclusive sequences will be of the highest moment. ene aslo Sak he revolution at Paris renders mediation obliga tory. Deibruck, the President of the Federa Chancery, bas summoned the King of Prussia ‘The southwestern S VIEWS OF THE WAR. 7.—The Timez to-day, in its On the prostration of iu New York. to The Evening Star. .—The following ticket is ‘or Governor, Stewart I ’s county; Lieute: Dr. Clymer, U. city article, commentin, business and the unsteadinese in securities, says that the prices of Federal bends depend upon the success of the Prussians, which it seems is now assured. A corres; Guardian, at Luxembi fon at Metz is starvin, yoy and Nice will insi: PRINCE IMPERIAL IN . 7.—[Special to the New York journey of the Prince Im vate. Commander Dupois, his overnor. prohibits all conversation and denies introductions, on the ground (hat extreme quict ts he ha ahemed, through events he has t ast few weeks. The Prince lool careworn, but apparently in good health. At eight o'clock last night, after dining, he walked for an hour on the esplanade with h He remained some time at Hastings. suite states that, Prince received a Tue Presienr arrived here this morning in the early train, and at ten o'clock a. m., left ning’om | the White House for the State Department | whence, after ashort stay, he repaired to the Tressury Department and had an interview with Assistant Secretary Richardson. returned to the White House, where Secretary aiting tosce him. During their interview Secretary Cox called, and a short while thereafter the President, in company with the latter, walked over to the Treasury Depart- ment, but remained there only a few mom=nts. uh | After the President's return to the Executive ° } | Mansion he was cailed on by the President of ted Saicek: | Liberia, Geneval Bates Ingalls, aud a few oth- ers. He will return to Long Branch to-morrow Abiah W. Palmer, of Dutchess; sioners, Absalom ‘Nelson, of Erie Alexander Barkley, of Washi1 fate Prison Inspector, John Parkhurst, Canal Commis- on restoration to Italy. Lonpon, Sept. Hierald.|—The was strictly pr The Election 1 yoming — Ladies CHEYENNE, Se —The election yesterday passed off quiet hroughout the Territory. Jones, republican, was elected to Congress by afwall majority. Mrs, Church Howe, wife of United States Margbal How who ever voted Ladies voted generally throughout the tory. They cast 171 votes in the Cheyenne —he ix so quaint is necessary for the he fate to Congress, horses spurt v es Safe Arrival of “TheCity of Ragusa.” Boston, Sept. 8.—The little craft called “The which sailed from Queens- town about eighty days ago, reached this port y, having safely crossed the Atlantic. She is of only three tons burthen. mn bis arrival at Dover, the tter from the Empress, in which she announces her immediate intended departure trom Paris. She states with much feeling that her first duty will be to visit her husband. When that duty is will join her son. THE DUKE Dispatches received here from Italy «tate that the proclamation of the French republic has caused the greatest agitation. AN ITALIAN REPUBLIC. A dispatch from Marselllessaysa republic has been proclaimed in Italy; but this is not con- Pourricar.—The 5: and Congressionai eection in Vermont, Tuesday, resal lican vietory by about 22, he Senate will be almost unanimously republican, while the House will contain about two hundred republicans to thirty democrat, W. Stewart, of Mil- it Governor, George N. Dale; ite “Treasurer, John A. P; City of Ragusa, discharged she GRAMMONT—SPEEDY FALL OF THE REPUBLIC PREDICIED. Duke de Grammont arrived in London yester- day to join his wife, having eecaped from France y y of Havre. The Duke is very communi- cative, and im an interview with your corre- spondent expressed himself very freely in re- resent situation in France. the course of the conversation the Duke stated that the present revolutionary government in Paris cannot last, and All recent tests, said bers have not got the confidence of the people. The men now in power are those whose efforts pap heretofore bee: Congressional Nomiuzations, Drrgort, Sept. &—In th publicans have nominated W. ‘The democrats cen district the re- Ciovernor elect is Stoughton for € nominated PRUSSIAN MOVEMENTS. No Prussians have yet been inthe Department ° second district, Luke P. Poland; third d Worthington Smith—all of whom are present Congress. There was scarcely a con- test on Congressmen except in the first district, where another republican was run agains! Charles W. Willard. Mr. Willard was elected, however, by a good majority. ee The North German Steamers to Sail. Naw York, Sept. &—The Sun this morning mets of the North Germau again. The Hermann de- midet the shetow Strategists are puzzled by the abandonment o Says that the st the seige of Montmedy, when the town was half Lloyds will soon parts next Saturd gohan. SE The New York State Republican Convention. SaratoGa, Sept. 8—The Republican State Convention to-day appointed a State central committee and adjourned. ios Arrived Out. MoniLLE. Sept. 8—The steamship Cambria, from rae ork for Glasgow, was signalled otf The Prussians, under General Moring, have occupied Rheims. PRUSSIA AGAINST INTERVENTION. Loxpox, Sept. 8—A Berlin correspondent ays that all thought of admitting médiation or intervention has been abandoned—at least for from the first coach, tate Conven- a few yards, takes off toga yesterday Gen. Van Wyck was made permanent president on the third ballot. Stuart L. Weodford was nominated for Gover- Horace Greeley receiving 105% and Geo. W. Curtis 20. The nomination was «& clared unanimons. Carey bas been nominated by the democrats of the second Obie district. was defeated in 1568 bi candidate, -lob carves. by 500 votes. counted this district as among their expected *; but Mr. Stevenson is a popular represen- . aud appears likely to be re-elected. The republicans of the seventecuth district of . nominated Wm. A. Wheeler for pnhress. As Mr. Wheeler was elected in 1568 by @ majority of neariy 9,000 ina in, his success is conceded. né of the tenth Illinois district have nominated Gen, Kitchie for Congress. Albert G. Burr, democrat, now represents the district, having been elected by over 4,000 ma- directed to embarrass go" nd assure the failure of the war. The Duke declares that republican agents were all the time at w tqysthake the confidence and destroy the dis- «Mine of the army, and attributes the loss of several battles fought since the com- mencement of the war greatly to tha: cause. In reply to a question whether he thought for- vernments would ri he sald he did not see how they could. To-mor- row another batch might get up and declare themselves @ provisional government, assume power, and Involve the city in bloodshed. In- deed, such a result he considered more than probable. If arms were placed in the hand the lowest classes of Paris, the first new re- verse in the field, or the appearance of the Prussians before the city, for the overthrow of the tuted ministry and the creation of another. The Duke expressed the utmost contidence in Trochu, but tears h have his own way. able yet to vindicate her honor and Prussiens trom her territory. ‘The Duke to-day had a long interview with M. Earl Granville. and in a clear few feeble re- : You now see before you the ruins of old Fort Ticonderoga, one hun- dred feet above the level of Lake Champlain. It is overlooked by Mount Defiance and the Green Mountain range, which you see yonder. ‘The ruins which you see were the officers’ quar- ters. The fort was built in 1756, by Gen. calm, who also constructed place and Lake marched on Fort it was attacked by Abercrom! defeated with a loss of two thousand the killed was Lord Hewe, a In the next vear ned to the English, and af- nor by 258 votes, ‘ork endeavoring PRUSSIANS AT ST. DIZIER AND LAON. Panis, Sept. 8.—The Prefect of Haut Marne abnounces to the Ministry that St. Dizer has been occupied by the enemy. A force of about 20,000 has also appeared in front of Laon. A detachment of about fifty Uhians was re- pulsed there by the Garde Mobile, which occu- pied the citadel. Communication between Paris and Tham and Mulhouse has been restored, as well as commu- nication between Pars and Mezieres. SUCCESSFUL SORTIE BY THE GAKRI- pails SON OF STRASBURG. It is reported here that the garrison at Stras- burg yesterday made a successful sortie, killing a large number of Prussians. It is said that the Prussians have been decimated since the seige began by the fire of the French. THE ae ST. y the present republican Stevenson, after a thorough The democrats have 5 a a ize the republic, Dry Goods Market. REVIAW OF THE WEEK. The week under review has been one of gen- eral activity; nearly all fabrics moving freely and at firm prices. In several lines there has been an advance iu pric: but notwithstandi: buyers take the earthworks be- ot from % to | cent, this upward movement pete, and the advanced itaine and shirtings have moved actively during the week under review, and the distribution has been confined less to particular makes or grades. Holders are tirm at present juotations, and contemplate higher prices in the eventof any further advance in the raw all grades move freely, with a good Tonghout the list of quotations. Cotton drills are in fair demand, business is not heavy. the ga aot Sey Solty iagts gee ¢ trade is not ¥ vy, thou; equal to expectations. Desiims ‘et “4 known makers are in fair demand for exporta- Prices are pp gyre a a ui eely, altho: neral business is fair, however, and prices continue firm. Silesias are not very active, but there 1s oo ee te le rades, which, e ice ify mafutain Gatton sane ‘and the jobbing might be the signal present self-cousti- the fort was aban terwards became dilapidated until just before e may not be He believes ‘The democratic conservative State conven- tion of Florida bas nominated S. L. Niblack for #8. The present representative is Hon. . Hamilton, republican, who was elected by 3.136 majority. It is announced that General Butler has with- drawn from the Senatorial contest setts, which makes Senator Wilson’s chance for re-election very sure. A city election was held in Wilmin, democrats clected their en- r members of the city councils. —___-see--— Workixe Pxorte.—The cotton opera- hb bo apd are — Peat Regione es, and in some-places have struck, cansin, valves inconvenience and loss. Th “af mand a reduction ot the hours of labor on Sat- arguing that they still work a of hours per week than an; of work people; that fire bours close fal labor, from breakfast time till 2 o’clock, in atmosphere and without refreshment, and that the cartailment of pro” duction that would be consequent uj adoption of their beneficial than othe: at present ‘The average wages of all the laborers employed in the coat mines of Belgium, including women and children, are fifty cents , we understand, iy, wi the There is reason to believe, from what irevspired at this interview, that the announcement of England’s recognition of the republic was premature. LORD LYON’S INSTRUCTIONS. ‘The instractions to Lor to recognize the actual authorities under the peculiar circumstances, but te refrain, as far as vm f formal recognition of ji ‘The English government in conjunction with other neutral powers, is about est appeal to Prussia to sentry snapped his musket and fied, but was made prisoner and forced to pilot the the quarters of the commander, Ca: He bad hardly time to dress hi If be- fore the great old hero Allen, swinging his sword above his head, demanded + By what authority 2 the name of the Great Jehovah and the Conti- ,’ thundered Allen in reply. coaches.) A year regained it, bat the and ticks sell as small lote,but ATES RECOGNIZES THE EW REPUBLIC. Paris, Sept. 8.—Late yesterday afternoon Minister Washburne had an interview with Jules Favagggt which he announced thst the American government had recognized the sister republic of France. Favre was much moved. Grasping Washburne’s hand he exclaimed, “I receive the notification with gratitude and pro- found emotion.” APPOINTMENT OF AMBASSADOKS. Jt is reported that Louis Blanc, Ledru Rollin and Dutfraisse will be appointed ambassadors at London, Washington and Vienna, respect- his surrender. ‘d Lyous were, j on Tuesday. The he officer. + In rogresses favorably. nudes (Great applause in the iter the. surrender of Burgoyne © passed jer the surrei ne nto the hands of that heavenly old hero, General George Washington, who preserved our liber- ties and wade us agrand nation. Drive on them re much regard for the Great Jehovah and the fact that the Continen- ts had not then organized, thow, ere is doubt ex; ft as to whether A) jt however, inclines to the bel ‘The coac' passed on to near the feot of the lake, when the irrepressi Bal ited them, and, taking off his and Gentlemen -—Here ts @ great cnri- osity in nature. In this tree (pointing toa tall one by the roadside) there is a branch e)m and a branch of the oak the rame trunk, one-balf of graceful elm and the other half the sturdy oak. Separate usually, here their life 1s not divided, and what God hath joined tegether let no man put aeunder ! (Applause.] Drive on them horses.” f Lake George is as historical as it ix beautiful and as the boat windsin and ont of the numerous islands and under the shadows of the overhanging mountains there is always etly recommends iteclf senses.” Mountain, Roger's Slide. Front beautiful little place of Bolten, 1d other romantic spots, the de- id history of w ake @ of several hundred urist, at rearonabl. chooses. At dotted with the nd Henry Hotel, kept. by Arlington, is full neari » 350 feet ya ty it to make an earn- nels are improving somew! trade bas become quite actiye. Prints are active, the advanced prices do to have checked the demand to an: Il standard fancies have been by Sparks ona FRANCE COUNTING ©: STATES—THE PR OF ATTAC Panis, Sept 7.—(Special to the New York Iimes.)—The new republican to count much on the moral and material su Fort of the United States as their old ally. I organs, particularly L’Electeur ibre, morning called en proposition would in — No further advai hat COUNT PALIKAQO. iy is are stil Brvesers, Sept. %—Count Palikao is at Namur, where throngs of French prisoners pass PEACE PROPOSALS. Rumors prevail here that peace proposals have been laid before the King of Prassia from iy 1! Libre, this If directly f oy jain Faroe addrec bi fe! ly for - ly Lr ey mee States, and that Hoe CuoLena.— ts prevailing to « considerable extent hogs iu the southern part of this county, aud is roving very fatal, some farmers in Buekeys- ‘own baring lost thetr entire stock. Its attacks are sndden and of short duration. remedies are being appijed to arrest the grers of the disease, but so far it has baited every eflort to stay its ravages.—Frederick ( Md.) Hoths: somewhat lighter at the close of the jor many of the leading ling to arrive, and ‘at value.” ag tg La ite. Hat wi ry it priced fancies sell freely at fall but are lacking any pance of current quotations.—. tin ith instant, wing oat from week. The o1 tree being the | makes are alilfse lation of the U xeason so large @ portion of Ameri- big vernment is to ublican t P BO defenee. which plan is uni The Prussian plan of attack on Pari reason to believe, is this: Advance by Mel: Po! G. + TLOOK UNFAVOUR- (BE GAL Ol" TBE POLIT! 5 And away we 5) prices. Flannelsse! Loxpox, Sept. 8, 12.50 p. m»—Leading bankers here regard the political outlook as unfavorable. ‘The Bank of England bas made no change in te to-day; but money is rather active. ENGLISH SYMPATHY FOR FRANCE, Lonpos, Sept. *—An immense meeting was held at Newcastle-on-Tyne, last evening, to ex- press sympatby with the French in the war against Prussia. . NISH CORTES CALLE TBE SPANISH CORTES CALLED To- Mapenip, Sept. &—In view of the late im- rortant events, the Constituent Cortes has been called to meet on the 25th of September. PRINCE IMP! ELVED IN Bi Youxo Mrn’s CHRISTIAN AssocraTioN.—The Sth annual convention of the Young M Coristium Association commenced at Pough- Y.. on Tuesday. Delegates were present from all parts of the countr sion will continue three days, dur great variety of questions wil! be discussed. St tran call “bile” ne! indigestible md . remarks that what people rally lobsters, clams, &7 Virginia's schools to on the nee Ei gland oystemn, barf sans aac Sv It is now reported that Alice re health is +0 far recovered that abe will a gentleman to the altar in October next. &7 Miss Eunice Hatch, of Jay county, Indi- for Salt Take City, to be Pay re, the +see- ae 87 Gen. Wool’s sister disputes bis will. 87 The frogs in rural New York have worn he shin off their Roses diving in search of water in what were onee ponds. 7 Fort Wayne, Indiana, has a sewing school. in which misses from seven to twelve years of ere in.tiated into the mysteries of the needle. £7-A precocious twelve-year-old boy named Lodes was recently sent to County, Ohio, for ‘whipping 18 about to start ¢ Fixth wife of a saint. iS 7 Colonel Stone, ot Ball’s Biff fame, is now Chief of the army of the Khedive of who murdered hig. wife at Vin- has been to the Penitentiary season some of the islands ERIAL WAS RE- store, consisting of |p UM. Brusexts, Sept. 8—The Independence Belge, describing the arrival of the Prince Lmperial at te meer and thetimes, Ite twenty-Lve feet wide, for teeuty yet | Mons, says he was attended by three persons, dressed in plain clothing, one of them being Captain Duperre, of the navy. There being no | carriage at the station the party took ax emni bus to the Hotel de la Couronne, where a dente | crowd had collected. The Princeshowing ome , alarm, the landlord pacified him, saying “Have | no fear, Monseigner, you are ina neutral, peace- ful country, where barm cannot befall you.” Atter a basty lunch the Prince left, thanking the host and the various attendants. fle is greatly changed since be left St. Cloud, a fort- night ago. He looks very pale. Soon after the arrival of bis suite, consisting of nineteen per- sons, the Prince left Mons for Ostend, whence on Monday he sailed for England. LATER. “THE SIEGE OF Paris: _ The Prussians Expected To-Morrow. m at Rheims. THE NEW REPUBLIC. SYMPATHY FROM SPAIN. BECCGNIZED BY THE UNITED STATES. | ' DISTINGUISH PRISONERS. Panis, Sept. 8—Robert Mitchell and Paul Cassagnac were among the prisoners taken at Sedan. KING WILLIAM AT KHEIMS. Bras, Sept. &—King William entered Kheims on Monday. MAKING READY. Pants, Sept. §.—Every French armory is now GOTIATIONS overtasked, making and repairing arms, those on hand being generally worthless. NO FLAGS CAPTURED. Not a single French flag was captured at Se- dan. One ot the officers barned every fag be- PRUSSIAN DEMANDS. ‘r the capitulation was completed. | PARIS EXPECTS THE PRUSSIANS TO- MORROW. PROPOSED SEIZURE OF FRENCH TERRITORY | yo0'Z0er=e! de 7 sare that all the theaters | ‘The Prussians are expected to appear before the walls on Friday (to-morrow.) Alsace and Lorraine to be Annexed, | Many soldiers who escaped from Sedan are | arriving here. Some batteries of mitrailieur~ and a body of cavairy passed through the streei~ | to-day THE PARIS PRESS UNANIMOUS FOR THE KEPUBLICc. Jules Favre has received the adhesion of the | entire Paris presse. | The Bourse is decidediy firmer. The last Price of rentes was 53 framcs #0 centimes. THE SPANISH REPUBLICANS. Mapaip, Sept. 8.—All classes of peopie here are content with the French revolution. The republicans of the city have sent their congrat- ulations to the new government by telegraph. JOHN BULL GRUMBLING. Lonpow, Sept. &—There is no hope of a healthful reaction in the stock market here so long as the republican authorities in Paris blus- ter war. The Times and other papers deprecate the at- titude of the republicans, whose duty ts plainly not to inflict on the country the consequences of a policy for which they are not responsible. | The officers of the Bank of England do not | contemplate a change in the rate of discount at present. THE LATEST. BATTLE AT STRASBURG! 10,000 Prussians Killed! BAZAINE STILL BOTTLED: He Will Xoon We Foreed to Capitalate, Paris Defended by 140,000 Men. PAKIS QUIET BUD DETERMINED. Naw York, Sept. &—The New York Telegram has the following special Panis, Sept. \—The city this morning is more than usually quiet, but wears withal an air of €armestners and determination which, to say the least, is exceedingly impressive. With the ramors that are constantly reaching here of the advance of the enemy, the determi- pation to defend the city becomes more and more universal throughout the capital; and this feeling is shared by all classes of citizens, and is hourly increasing in fervor. ‘The total number of troops now under arms in Paris is 140,000. This inclades Gen. Vinay’s troops, the National guard and volanteers. The seaports of Brest, Havre and Cherburg are being actively placed in a complete state of defence. BAZAINE IN A BAD WAY. Fears are expressed here that General Ba- vaine, who is penned up in Metz, will be forced to capitulate in a few days, as he is now redaced to sore straits for lack of provisions and amma- nition. THE FRENCH “— ic. Loxpon, Sept. 8.—Advices of an official char- acter received in this city from Copenhagen state that the French fleet in the Baltic unan- imously accepts the new government, awd will continue to do duty under the new organiza- tion of the government for the defense of the country. SEVERE BATTLE AT STRASBURG. Panis, Sept. 8.—The French consul at Balse telegraphs to the government that the garrison of Strasburg made a successful sortie on Tues- day night, killing from 8,000 to 10,900 Prassians and capturing many guns. The Prussians attempted to cross on pontoons between Pont des Juifs and Pont Austerlitz, and were absolutely annihilated by mitrailleuses posted at the Pont des Pecheurs. MARTIAL LAW IN HAVRE. Havre, Sept. &—Martial law has been de- clared here. MORE ABOUT THE KECOG NITION. Baris, Sep. §.—A new corps cniled the Guar- dians of the Peace, bas been organized here. The Oficial Journal ot the Republic to-day printe a letter from Mr. Washbarne, the Ameri- OR THE REPUB- rect che Sepaiin ieinenae ae proclamation of the » bloodshed, and offer every sympathy with the movement which is big with results and rector shor vesting ths Wadbiem® ip between the two countries, closes congratulations on the choice of Jules Favre as Foreign Minister. THE NATIONAL DEFENCE. Panis, Sept. 8.—M. Gambetta, Minister of the Interior, has issued a circular to the Pre- fects of the Department bidding them to think only of the war and of the restoration of the calmness and security which are now alone of Pi ° NO REPUBLIC IN ITALY YET. FLORENCE, Sept. §.—The reported proclama- i ? iF THE PRUSSIANS NEAR PARIS. Panis, Sept. &—To-day General Vinay ap- Tarnished