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ffibe fticraixQ Star. VSSt. 36-N2. f,.448. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY. AUGUST 29. 1870. TWO CENTS. THE EVENING STAR. fCVLTSRB MILT, flutay nnytH, A t The Star ISulldlng, l,W. Com PttMTlTtaU At. ud lit* St, ivesim rru umPiPEE chmit. THB 8TAB to umi ?T earner* to tbetr nb ttrtber* to the City *nd Dtotrst at Tss Cim hi mi or Foan-yora Ci.tti rn month. Ocptoa a tM ccnBter. Two Citti. nin fob Mailtm Thr** loitki, 11.10; Its M< Bth*. #.1.00, Om Year, QZ 09. Mo pap?CP V* wot from the office longer than paid for. TBS WII1LI BTAJk-pabltofaad on Friday ?onto*? 81*0 a AMUSEMENTS. L orrrLiB s garden. Corwtr first ftrnt nm-t Sew York arum !i, (. R A > P PIC Bl<\ ILLCM INATION, AND PIRKWWRK*. TUE89AY. AGOFST 30. 1*70. Sl ST. TAMMANY SOCIALS. No. 1. |...ite their friends ndlkr rnMic to the ??..n?? on ItllltBMt. to'.gherty t reVbmti d Cctilloa Band ha* b'-en en P*C*d <? r the ocranK.n. PiwiMwlRfrMMnrp at 1 o'clock p m. Ticket* in Oar a, admittioc a emX and 1; di?'. Oinmtf**/V. Pirtrr.Wia. SI h ? r TV-**. Its-lam. Fr*d. v'due. fha~ UHiyWi M. Taren. J. KIpId. J. U Walab. hiuu* Dowlii*. W. J ihnl*a|.Ck(i K Wbittl?r. F?r>l. \.rv >rh loe?-T las T M? hler anTT ill I Herald-Ml AC LOW S <T\ L L. B R V nt Oik PA1NTIBOS FOB SALS. ?w 1tiw flCTl' BBS. 1230 P?ni; M JJt?i and iWi ?'?. jyO tf ? i- /??a K* hlbition\ - M *. ih I ?nd Sale c 7th at f 8thin M A KKRITKBS, yn. 4*?0 "tvitsin ?T*r.iT. between D and E street* ?t$kl !)???? atvre OH-l Fellow* Hill. Choice (.hi 1'atatirg*, Biter*-, inn, Ohrom?, Ac. AIM. Lar*-?f Btock P?p r Hatftngs. Window t>nade*. Pictare Frame*. P. tu re Cord and Ta'sels, Kincs. Nail". *?- . in the District. ?rTIKSS.<i?H Please ren>r?i>ber Name BTid NamNr. ai>2> ly A ? EPOBITORT. B4? STBEET, Thirttrnth m* i yrniTuattk Sti, Ulit fAIBTiHOS, EHOEAT1BOS, PHOTOGRAPHS, CHBOMOB, M? BOGBB^ QBOCP8 OF OCLFTUBB, ABTlrTb' MATEBIAL8, BTATUETTBB, M., A* FJPTCBB FBAMBS. CORD AMD TABSBLB. Ba.. *? VBLTBT fAWB FAB' 'OUTS. FAELOB SBACEBTB, *? A Ftoa Asaertment for HOLIDAY PESSBHTB. Wm A. T. I. SMITH. PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, Ac. LTOB MOCBT VERNON. The itpuirr ABK"W, ( ?t. Thorn ae Stockpole, lease* her wharf, foot of 7th street, DAILY.texoept Sandvrs. atlfa ? for *01 NT VERNON. tonchlng at* Alexandria. Forts Foo*e and Washington. Marshall Hail. Md . Vhite House and lone, Va., returning to tto citj at 4 | m JAMBS BY BBS. G*nT Bav't, 1 tf Office?Milliard's Hotol. F" 1 c.; s A*. lit* Strttt, above Pennn. Avenue, I Bstablkhek OVEK 30YKAKa.) BoJ? agtncj for th<* Ml* nf the c?toi>rat?l PIANOS of Wn> B nab- A <'0 , Haitian re. and Win ?T^-v McCamm ^i Albany: alao, second hand Pi BJi^l ac.ua. Otrmcs aad M |.?l^-msfor salt* i.r r^nt'? ? *' ? ( B th- n? .t accwniOK'datins terms. Piano and Orean Tan.i.jf aud B? pairing a?4 ly* PIANO!* ' PIANOS! PIANOS?N^w and aec ? rxi l>ind. f??r sal" an.i rent at *<?/? ? -? tn irt <?ry MM' "tit >\ji mtnl KfESSqH u>? lh<r- rf. and t' itds arratg.'d to sn't th*H 1 *" " < !rrum-tHnc> ? of the ?'in hn?r. A lar^e ?<ts rt if.. ? ' t l* \ Rf i 'H ?'B<? AN> ,1 ottiT M i 1 -,ii In ?tri'Wenta. ali<o. SHKK'1" MCSIC an>l MCSIC B?H'KS Tnting and Bep.*iring 4one at ?h >rt no ti? ??. and orders toHcited bo'h from the District and t' untr) jlI P??B .1 NBLIUSoJI N<>* Mas'cal a?-t Llt?-r?ry Depot, 1-3 Brittoe atr>'t, Oeor^ofown. D. C. atil*-tf ! K. yiili, and H?r?ld. I YY TENNBY BKfcT KAM1LY ?'LOCB Hai?e ?t Tesset. David* >v a Co.. <>f f-lt-cff l choice WHEAT, by a prcw knoTB _ *J> to it'inselrcs, a:id th< r .u?h!ir by the <*?-! parent clwim. i? now Mm p'acad on the tr.urktt with ?nti-tai ti< n to all wh ? have tried it. t?<- ir?s -til ??iuml ? ???>? ih IA? JIia ??er. V? r ?.:!? by biosi Ur -errs. anl.- 1m (JO., IBASE A DUIBELL, M9W BALTIMOBB STBSKT. 9<C BALTIMORE. SID , WtLL OI-K!? ON WELNKSDAY. AI Ol ST 3I?T. An elegant ?tock of FKENCn MUJJNERT GOODS; Al.?0 THFIB Fit E sen PATTEIIN BOS SET3 Ay I) RO I'M) II ATS. */"Any ..rders will receive prompt attention. aX * WAVE VOL B MONEY. T1MB AMD TBOUBLB CT BY C'ALitlSIO F1BST AT THB BATEBB1VB BOOT AND BHOB BTOBB OF ?TB%SBrB3EB A BBO., where yog can fnd all hinds of BOOTS. S*HOES and OA1TBBS. Th. y hare the larjr??t aMOrtnent is this city, and aelLnff then CBKAPEB than the CIIEAPE^T. at refvlar wholesale price*. tkS~ Bon rihing n-w. dnrnt.lltty and comfort eeim b'ned. ttKNTB LAST1BU BOX TOB BOOTS, at ?4. tail aod see them, at STBA8BCBOBB BBOS. yU 006 7th streets old M?. 3T9,)b?t. 1 ar? KEB1 BPBIIG BED. 'JTI Th- nnd?T?irned Karia* been appointed a >le Agents for the celebrated TICEKB >PB1NO BED, cf this city. which bat been admitted by all to be the Us! kL.<i b*.-si durable Spring B-d now in as*, are sow pr> r?f-d to larniah th?tn in lota to suit. The trade tutuiahod at fartory prices, also sold at prirate ?ale. UBEBB * W ILLIAMS, House Faruishera, act lm 310 Sev-utb street, comer of D. fj-O TBI flBUC. ANOTHEB L A BOB 1BYOICB OF WH1TB OOOD8 FBOM ACCTIOB. (Op yards White Cambric and Brilliant, yard wide, only IS cents per yard. w<irth V rents. B9 Tarda White Ltnen, suitable for snnra?er uraw'-rs. only ? rente per yard, rery cheap. Ladise b'm stitched Han?lkercbi?fs, warranted all lines, only 12'? cents, worth S9 cents. Emit Dcyltoa.only #137 aerdoaeB. Honey comb gnilts. -?aly f 1 '4 a aiece. W hite Doj lies and Napkins from n? cento ap. Bath T wetaat k?W prices. Cradle Qnllts ? rento a piece. Linen Towelafr?m Id cents up. Drew <j<mm1s at coat. French Law as at M ceato per yard. EMORY BAXTBB. a*] tf 1090 Pennsylvania a??noe. 'j'UB BEST rCMP OPT. THB AMBB1CAB SCBMBBOBD DOLBLB AtTlNO. BON-FBBBE1M8 IS TUB BlMPLBbT^AB^MOST POWBBFUL It Las be** >*?*"d b28tW Cheapeat, Most ~ fe<t t* Darahte and Eeli^U r well* ut aay deptb. The Smallest Pump i ahoae. The meet darable atn-b'? parts, all of iron, cW'M ran work it. It B*- ry Pamp warranted. OaiT%n.?ed Pan pa are r far mde hy _ OB A BLEB WOOD. Several Ageat, 417 Wth street, northwea dk boMBTHIBO BBW fin SLAB TIBIRSI, __ OOOB STOVE. ??"*As?r,esr. Oes* msd 4snli?| Ate CAsraOw. , yb" *'?rT* w warranted, and aa the ftnnt of th* oataAl^ ?* lb* ^OT*'th*??tor heat* mrriSiJ?? b*'*? W>w down Is rery ?Ttnl?t ?w Call aad raamias it. por sals by ?"~e?s. n* tf N4 ET', ^JOSUHTO ABD FLY CAbopIbbT at't"d LAC* *?TS ? kit* GwieSftt.... ; as an Pink " " ZT i an W kite La'e A?to. 7 S pink " ?? - sS JOHB ALBXANDBB. ?n?-f m tJw IChr AR^p.) Bo. IH31 Fa. ar ' OPPERVANB. . Bo **13 Eighth street, het. 1 and K street*, , Two s-juArees abose Patent Office,I W ASHISOToB. D C., MODUS MAKEK FOKIM I1 BMTOK3, 7>.-r-r, M nh :tna?ic?l_.*Bd Phjocal Instrument I MaVer. Billiard Ball* Made to Order and Old Ones K^jaired arid Coi. red Thorough Be pairing of Sei ?i * MscbiLrs made a speciality. Ac. an4-*olm* OM Y A PEW OF THOBB S3 BILE :C1 BRELLAS aadehena VALISES leT ~ OrPK B and SALE* BOOl ?aniaavenne. left. OaU^^ wt Kb 1 HEPS A W?S?FCBB CIDBB TUBOAB, r at ds umt \ inkcab. ??? vqbwk aal-Mk CHELI EVENING STAR. Waghingtoa F,ew? tad Qo>gip. ' vtirsal Kevf ict-b.?The receipt* to-day fiom this source were ft,186/.42. Pbesiiizht <} rait will return to Long Branch from est Point to-morrow. A lari.k UAI.L it to be given at West Point this evening at tbe close of the cadet encamp ment. I'0!-'**'*! Jahes Or kapok has been appoint ed Inspector of Fuel for all the Bureaus of the War Department under the late act of Con gress authorizing such an appointment. The Yacht America? Secretary Kobeson has received otters to purchase the yacht America, but it is understood that the govern ment will not disfose of her. Jotiathah Bioo.o. Assessor of Internal Rev enue for the eleventh district of Illinois, has tendered his resignation, and it has been ac cepted. The V. S. Steamer Tallapoosa, Captain Mchitchie commanding, arrived here on Sat urday, with freight from New York, Boston and Philadelphia. Kx-Sicbetary Seward has recovered from his illness and is enjoying the hospitalities of the leading citizen* of San Francisco. To-day he will dine with Admiral Far juahar. of the English iron-clad /.ealou*. A. L. Oocld, Es^., chief oi the customs branch of the Appointment Bureau, Treasury 1 apartment, has returned to his official duties after :i month's recreation on Seneca Lake and vicinity. Thr Treasvrv Lo<r Cohtract.?Acting Secretary Kichardson will to-morrow award the contract for furnishing locks for bonded ware houses, cars, &'c., bids for which nere opened a tew days since. Over 500 locks will he required. CoM*oi?r.i Joht* B. Marchasd, in com mand of the Philadelphia navy yard, has been placed npon the retired list on account of lonjj and taithtul services. He will, however, remain in command of that yard for the present. A< tihg Commissioner Docul ass has refused to Mispend the collection of the special ta\ a>semed against pork-packers, they bavin? applied for such suspension under the new internal Kevenue law. _ Asso< iatiohs Ajn tub Ibterbal l!m*r* Tax?The question whether the In ternal Kevenue law requires stamps to be placed on the certificates used with the receipt books oi building associations will be brought before the 1 nited States Circuit Court at the ensuing term in Baltimore. PVRCHA8E OF BdHD* ATfD OOLD SALES IN Si ptkm nEr.-Acting Secretary Kichardson ha* i*red the necessary order for the purchase of bonds and sale of go!il during the month of September as follows: The purchase ot one million bond* Thursday, September 1, and eacn alternate Thursday, and two millions Thursday, 1Mb and each alternate Thursday?seven mil lions in all. The sale of one million of gold on each Wednesday of the month-four millions in all. The Stamped Khvet.ope System?Some o' the unsuccessful bidders for the recent stamped envelope contract awarded by the Post Office department will make an effort before Congress to have the present system of stamped en velopes abolished. They claim that the frej transportation or envelopes by the PostOffici 1 'epartmf nt to any point in the country mater ially interferes with their trade, but they wil be opposed by the Department which favors the stamped envelope system as one of great con venienee to the public. Thb Fath OB THE Bte Hobs Expedition.? A letter from Capt. E. M. Camp, formerly of the Soldiers' Home in this city, is published in the Helena (Montana) lit raid of the 10th inst In which he says: Cro* and Sioux Indians had ? fight a short time back between Big Horn and Little Horn rivers, and on the body of a dead Sioux a therein"** founU- h*vinK following entry Wednesday, August 14,1<<67?T. H. Mann and ev !2?? for Bi* Horn- 1 hope if ;?ny happen to this party, and thi-> leaf itelf M ^r f2a^*th<T wIIL8end th? name* to eiena. T. H. Mann, ? Weston and son. In another part of the diary the following names are entered under date of March 5th, ! *mY ~ Wm Siemens wiU<md& Ho'conrt, .lames Bristol, ? VVoods, _ Wilkinson, I>. Clark, T. II. White. E. M. Jones. John Williams, B. T. Boles, Kos Cal lUian.? Hudson, D. Jones, ? Hamilton. M?en Tyson. M. Ilauna. D. Kellipan. D. A. White, Burns, I>. J. Jones, ? Jameson 21 re-? t* lest with K. C- Koime ' The diary from August 10 to August 22 18<i7 gives the route they traveled, through Bozei u tH' a?d ?n to l>eer Creek, which ? i? L*"1 After this ti:ue the book mnst have fallen into the hand-* or the Sioux ai d there are about thirty Illustrations by ln d.ans. recording the killing of white men and r.inning off stock, both horses and muled In two of the illustrations the mules are represent e 1 as attached to wagons." I 1 ? ? A PBtK'LAMATIOI* PROM N APOLBO*.?The 1lepers received by the last European mail contain the following proclamation, which was Issued by the Emperor on the 13th of Au gvtt: Mwri;?T? mono* will be the nth of Au ?ust, that anniversary of your triumphant re urn to Paris after that glorious campaign wh'cU decided the destiny of Anstrtan domination in Italy. ?>n that day. as alter your Crimean vic tories. all France welcomed yon with enthusi asm, and Europe, dazzled, saluted you as worthy sons of the grand armies ot the tlrbt empire To-day, however. Pruseia dare* to invade the ?acred soil of the country. She launches a*ain*t you a torrent of men, who have surprised vour valor. and for the moment triumph over your In doaaitable courage. Let us march amin to en counter them. Soldiers of Jena, againnt these Pru?ians,M> arrogant to-dav, your fathers fought as one to three; again at Montmiral, one to six l? any one among yoa Inflamed by that exciting m? morv. let him set an example to all Freneh m?n. Tbe Saxons, the Wurtemburgers the soldiers of the Kbenish ex-cjnfoderatiou groan at being compelled to lend their arms to the cause ot Prussia. They know wkat little re sj* ct that power ha* Tor the rights of peoples. Arter absorbing million" of Hanoverians, Danes apd (irrmauv ?he will not hesitate to absorb the rr main# of Southern German v. Insensates. a moment of prosperity Minds them. The op 1-resMon or humiliation of Frenchmen belongs ^tfc2' hare entered France cn.y to Bnd their graven. SoMiers, we shall have to deliver tierce and bloody battles, bu * and patriotism the countrv's honor will l.e safe, h or every Frenchmen with a hear the moment has arrived to conquer or to die. Natolbov. * ?:?iLAR Shot Dbai> bt a Pamcieav. mon.iojj about 11 o'clock, a man,whosa name has not been ascertnined, entered a house in t ron* street, near I>oek street, and stole n '"at therf from. The oc upants pursued and eried-'srop thief,*' *hi< h soon collected a crowd. 'tt;?-er ro?an. of the S^nd Precinct, gave cl.ase. When near Stewarts alley, the officer tired upon tWe tugltiTe. who fell to the sidewalk mortally ?cunded. He was conveyed in a car nspe to the station-liouse, in York street, where he died in a few mm ate*. The ball, it appears. li1* ,right side, papetratlng the heart. t.H? ? Mcconnell has detained Cowan in cus *amm? the aeti >n of the coroner. Th.? t; ?i.i 1' V "!t.wrf>k "Rot a man. at the not or aa<i en '? lh* *ct "r stealing a boat; rartv rV r ? ?fc*:'on *?ore that sLot at a L 'itT.,. ih.f' ? * Pn the rtver.on the sup robbing a ves^l. M r .tv nf ment a*out tbe matter. .v. r 001 ^ ??i?t.fled wf^m;"iiay THE war. *" ? " '?rrMVHT'8 TM LBti he iollowing embrace the mott important points in the cable news received here last night, including an account of the reported French victory at Verdun: A BATTLE AT VERDl'N ? PRUSSIANS ? BKPIXSED. .-ni*81?' August 14?The following official ln telligeiice has been made public: "On the 25th tHi ??,n i n,orTlln?. Verdnn was attacked by the I russtans, lu.ooo strong, commanded by the ?inceof Saxony. Atter an ardent corn nat, whieh lasted three Lours, duringwhich time Zi?. - '? Tero thrown Into the city, the Prus ThUfr * ,Dg 8uftered heavily, were repulsed. 1 heir loss is considerable. The Garde Nationale wonnrt^Vr We bave flve killed and twelve wounded. The enemy tired on an ambulance ?o iwi" 'track seventeen times, and VSSJm . elongmK 10 5t were killed. The ?a T,??r?u8 defense. The move ment ol the Prussians along the Aube seems to ST'dS? f?l?S TERS SB K? SS?""""T ?" SURRENDER OP VITRV TO THE PRCS j SIANS. dinSE*!' AUg,V *?The following official on*patch is dated Bar-le-Duc, Pridav nfifht ami comes via Berlin -"The gvriaon of Vi?V snr captur^d w^I'UrMlay mornin?- The Prussians tiarrtA M^K 1 gUns'and two b*ttalion? of the Garde Mobile were annihilated by the Prussian dfers'eventeen French officers and *50 sol diers were captured. The Prussians had one "oiiBded!"* *Dd three trooP?r? lightly PROGRESS AND POSITION OF THE AR ? _ . MIES. P*M? .August 28?Marshal McMahon's main ?>.??>.'? Ste,,V'the EruP?ror at Rezonville. and the I "nee imperial at lthetel. The Prus sians push their reconnoissances as far as Mont, inedy. 1 he Libtrte of to-day saye a general of I "Wne, who arrived iu Paris last ??* *1^ aa interview with the Empress, and (i?me<i *tely on his return. We may e x pect within a day or two a brilliant combat. La wrofflS it. on,* Personage who saw the Em M-r-h.u wm. ^ affir1ni? that the armies of other McMahon and Bazaine are near each _ PRIS81A N COUNCIL. OF WAR. Jhe Journal of France of to-day says ?" We learn from certain sources that before ordering the army of the Prince Reyal to march ou Paris, the King held at Pont-a-Mous?n a coun cilo! *arf coiujK>hed of the general** anil tu? 1 rinces commanding the Prussian f jrces. Tha advice ot all was to remain in thj territorv which has been conquered, fortkrinr the riirht lHi"k ol the Moselle. The King alone deter mined to march on Paris. The Pr.nce Rival slept the night before last at Chalons." PEHILS OF THE PRUSSIAN ADVANCE The Coni'.tutiouru* says that the army of the Prince Royal, reinforced by a part of the armv 1 o? Prince Frederick Charles, is mlrchm^on Pans through the valleys of the Aul>e ami Seme. The Prussians must know h ?? adv-n- | turous is such an attempt, and must he aw?r? of the i>eril in which they are leaving their main army. Marshal McMalion may cut off ?V^I,n,?niC!Uidf,.rd }',ace them between two tires. To avoid the danger the Prussians ??k.7s \?? ^?ortP.- Thev tLree times at ! ; ,l' Bn**lne with overwhelming forces, which the I tench army successfully re sistetl. i he enemy then, despairing of being .1? c?nrlUf>r k'?- decided to keep Mar shal Baxainc in cheek and to march on Paris Prom Paris to Sierck, the nearest point on the German frontier, ia more than 100 leagues. This line the Prussians must defend against our armies, numberless sharpshooters, and the Garde Mobile. To be able to subsist on our territory, the <4)0,009 invading Prussian* must ,7i,erT'jLt,,e'r i^8 vaM,y- a"d ?.uat OtoSSS their forces, a thing so fatal to us in the com mencement of the campaign. Bridges are to be n?7 JiT;,1?' Tr.a,e cut' roa,Js blocked, scouts Killed,ana the J russiaux harrassed in flank and rear. Should this means of resistance acjuiro an importance which can scarcely be counted on, the enemy will not be here for fifteen dava otherwise, which is more probable, they may reach Paris in a we.-k. The latter opinion pre vailed In the Corps I^gislatif yesterJay. London, August 2*.?Paris "journals' say tha' the advance ol the Crown Prince la fatal to the fni"hTn ')ver ?no.'juo beeves, sheep and hogs are now in Paris. 4 SUSPENSION OF ARRESTS IN PARIS The arrest ot vegrants and suspected partis have been suspended by an order ot the prefect ot police, who has no more places in which to keep them. The journals say that the persons under arrest will soon de disposed of and the arrests continued, as the population is loud in a?ain*t the Germans and others now in the city who, in case of a seiee might be capable of acts of treachery * ' REPULSE OF THE PRl'SSIANS. r Xyi"**'' ??J? that battles were fought on the 23d and 25th, which resulted in the wholesale slaughter of the Prussians. It also says that General Stcinmetz was beaten on iattf?rm?r ' *nd FrederU k on the A,'!rUllie Pril??ian forces are at Arci-sSul Aub, and near Dijon. The removal of the seat ot government to Lyons is suggested. ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE FRENCH _ CHAMBERS. . *lABr' 28?In the Corps Ugislatlf yesterday, Connt Palikao announced that lO.iwo J russjans attacked Verdun, and were repulsed with heavy loss, and he gave the particulars previously telegsaphed. m7 Arago demanded information on the situation of the Prussian armies, but the minister declined to reply. The law calling out married men who have served in the army was rejected. M. Thiers made an explanation of his position. He said he onlv knew of bis appointment as a member of the committee of defense from the columns of the J''CirL that morntaK- He accepted through devotion to the country, but he mast have the support of the Chambers. The declar ation w as received with applause. The Prcsi dent thereupon announced that the entire ThUr f accei>te<1 ^ appointment of M. THE ' AMERICANOS AN ITARY COM MI S Pabis, August 28 -To-day a train of Am*?ri ean ambulances, under the direction of i)r. Marion Sims, left thi* city for Metz. Dr. Pratt *iul many others of the United States sanitary cum mission accompanied the train in uniform. The daughters of Dr. Sims marched at the head ol the procession. Great sensation was created among the spectators as the train moved through the streets, crowd* cheered, ami liberally to those collecting for the woa*?i. 'f liTam bulance services will be strictly impartial in its wouuded ahke1 reating the Krench ?ud Prussian ENCOUKAGEMENT FROM McMAHONTS CORPS* Pa*is, August 3i?(Sie-Ul to the New York seen a private letter rrom SS^n ku J^ ' ?U,or of the ComlUutiem ii?wCf'114t*d. *t the headquarters of ft Rhetel, on Thursday. He 5?t JS.W 1 W1" down! ^rt?d when I ?. ,*f" the progrees or the Pruswians Since 1 have been with onr army my mind has been completely toharged. I am now certain of our ultimate aucceas. Sine* oar first .lefeats on Jk? our army never came in collision with tfce PrnaMans without malntaiviing their position and intiicting heavy loss on the enemy. 1 saw and convened with the Emperor yesterdav. He is in excellent health and aplrlU. ^tk imL?? ble to describe the enthusiasm of the army. We toave> this p. m., taking ihe direction of Mett. tknt Is bo indication of our real route. Rest trtli S5prt?fSr,?"7S 700 w,n ncw* ** THE PRUSSIAN LOSSES, &c. ?PAai"' 2^-(Spedal to the New York *'r?,JV?One hundred and seventy thousand or ttie Prussian army have been killed and wounded ^rr^^, Belgium Is prepared to defend her neutrality by fbrce. France decline* medla don. Foreigners are leaving Paris. Some spies were shot this a. m. Tea thousand persons are attached to the headquarters of the King of #lfbt7 "?rTanto- Arreets are '?*de dally of in<IiTiunals without occupation. working silver, but no gold Turing ^ ?eDLwt 11 ln Pwl*. A revolution at Munich ii threatened. Bacss*r>, August 27?Prussian scouting par ties are at Means, one hour from Paris. WAR REPORTS VIA LONDON. ^(Special to the New York Wit. "'??)?Telegrams from Berlin say the Prm alon* u,e ?ne of the ra 1 King end Crown Pr lnoa on tk>n and nro.- f?* *BJP04 2;pcSSJ.tr*?~ * TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. THIS AFTERNOON'S OISPATCHES ASSOCIATED rRESS REPORTS. THE WAR. BATTLE YESTERDAY. FIGHTING ALL DAY AT DUX. BEPOBTED DEFEAT OF KcMAHOJT. Ilazaine Still at Hetz. tfrMahcn in Communication With Dim. Typhus Fever Raging at Metz. THE ONPARIS. 200,000 PRUSSIANS MENACING THAT CITY. Wo Hall to be Hade In the Advance Tbe Parlnlann Defiant?Tbey Say they are Beady for tbe Enemy. The French Siircesscs at Stenay ami Verdun. Telegraphed Kzclutively to TV Evening Star* NEWS OF FRENCH SUCCESSES CON FIRMED. New Yokk, August 29?M. Gaillanlet's special to the Courrier d's Elalt Chi; from I'aris last night say* McMahon's communication* with Metz an<l llazaine are assured, and con firms the reports of a French victory at Stenay, and a Prussian repulse at Verdun. PARIS READY FOR THE ENEMY. M. Galllanlot says: "The appearance of a division of the enemy between Hheirns and Soli-sous would seem to indicate that the in vading wave will therefore come u{>on us l>y the valleys of the Aisne and the Oise. it mat ters little by how many routes the enemy marches hither. The entire circumference oi our fortifiations is in a formidable state of de fense. All the roads have been obstructed, save only tbe railroads and canals; and many gate* and posterns have been walled up. Yes terday the railroad bridge to Asnieres was blown up; and, in short, nothing has been left to chance. At the Ministry, I am informed, that there is talk of removing the ad ministration to Tours, or beyond the I.aire during the seige of Paris. This would be at once prudent and sensible. It is necessary that the ministry should have elbow room. I -.hall desire to have it too, and it is not impossible that I may follow the Hag."' A FRENCH WAR STEAMER AT LONDON. Losummt, August 29.?A French war steamer is anchored here. Her officers have refused to act on the official notice to leave. THE EMPEROR AND McMAHOX. Tbe Emperor is now at Besthenvllle, about 25 m'les north of Chalons. Marshal McMahon is n.-ar Stenay. PRUSSIAN MOVEMENTS. I'blans occupy Montmedy. It was reported that Gen. Von Steinmetz had been displaced, and that, in consequence of the great looses in curred, his force had been incorporated with that of the Crown Prince. It now seems that the report was raise. The Prussians have ap peared at Suippes, fourteen miles north of Cha lons. The Prussians now in the valley of the Aube are concentrating at Sommecy. OLI.IVIER IN ITALY. Flof.kkcv, August 29.?Emlle OlUvier and family hare arrived in this city. RATTLE AT DUN. Arlon, Lcxkmbi B(i. August 24?Evening There has been fighting all day at the village of Dud. between Stenay and Verdun. The tiring was steady from morning till night. No particulars received. FRENCH PRISONERS IN PRUSSIA. Bbklix, August 29?The prisoners taken in the late battles are now arriving here, and are a'ready so numerous that the fortresses are fall to overflowing. Camps are formed at Wittem burg and elsewhere to receive them. UAZAINE UNDER THE WALLS AT METZ. Brusskls, August 29.?Razaiue is certainly ut.der tbe waUs of Metz. 'J here is great exultation at Berlin at tbe reception there of the following trophies, viz: iour nuti aillcurs, twenty-four cannon, and one tagle. TYPHUS FEVER AMONG THE TROOPS The Prussians report that typhus fever is rag tug dreadfully among tbe troops at Metz, ren dering long resistance impossible. THE PRl KSIANS HOLD ALL SOUTHERN ALSACE. Lohdoh, August 29.?There are 10,000 peas ants and 15,000 wounded soldiers shut up in Metz, and tjpbus fever is raging. The Prussian landwehr U investing Thion ville. Tbe Prussians bold all southern Alsace. fcftO.MO PRUSSIANS MARCHING ON PARIS. A Berlin telegram to the London Timet says , the Prussians are advancing on Paris ?40,000 strong. They have cat the rail war at Cons la Graville. The Bote de Boulogne is filled with cattle, to be used as food In case or a seige. WiUs, the Scotch frronaut, has beea sum moned to the Prussian headquarters. NO HALf^N THE MARCH ON PARIS. I Cable?Tritate Sources.] Lomdoh, August 29.?The report of a French victory on the Meuse, la which battle 50,000 were slain, is false. French accounts say that MoMahon is not ready for battle. Not a word can be got from Basntoe, though his lines are stiU reported Open It was Bismarck whs gave the order that there should be no halt fethe march on Paris. The King acquiesced, although his generals favored looking after McMahon first, and taking Paris afterwards. THE PARI8IANS DEFIANT. The Parisians defy the enemy to corns on, and assert that they will never see the inside or the city, except as prisoners. REPORTED DEFEAT OF McMAHON. Lcxivbcbo, August 29, ti a. m It is re ported here that a great battle has takes place between McMahon and the Crown Prinoe, in which MeMahon was defeated. PARIS AWAITING THE ONSET. rABis, August 29.?The Mmiteur this a m. has the following: "As the attaeka of McMahon and Basaine upon the Prussians near Mets may be delayed for a day or two, and the road to Paris is open, flo arrival hero of the Pruo siaus must be calculated upon. Accord ing to daily mara*ss six days will ho needed. Perhaps scouts wonld arrive sooner. It would serve no purpose to conceal this. The Ministry did its duty when It warned Franco that Paris has to wait r sedately, making the most of the delay. Above all, wo must observe order. The authorities are doing alT that is possible to prepare Paris for a *iege. We shall be ready. We are confident of the patriotic courage of oar citizens and t .e future of France." The Opinion Xationale gay*:?" The Puke de Palikao must have entire authority during the critical moment. He must meet no interfer ence from other official*. The authorities must be a unit. The first cannon shot will cause a cessation of all political differences." This journal again demands the expulsion of all Germans from Pari*. ACTIVITY IS PARIS. Paris, August 29?The Minister of War announces that with the guns in the re serve depots be can arm an immense force of the National Guard ia addition to those already under arms. The Minister of Agri culture and Commerce is wonderfully active It is estimated that the bakers have at least fif teen days' subsistence. Besides this, the Minis ter has collected at Paris 250,000 quintals of Hour, 150,000 quintals of rice, an immense lot of potatoes and fresh vegetables ot all sort*. There have been also collected 100,000 beeves, 500,000 sheep, and all the grain and forage ne cessary for their temporary keeping. Salt, spices, coffee, sugar, and other articles are also stored in sufficient quantities for the subsistence of Paris during three months; making 3,000,000 of rations. At the entrepots are stored great quantities of salt port and -alt fish, together with straw, oats, and hay, necessary for the sub sistence of horses, as well those of the army as of private parties. Munitions of war are also plentiful. o LATER. PARIS MUST BE SAVED. The Prussians Will Sever Reach the lit) Without a Complete Victory (her the Frrurh. The Rem oral of the French Capital Inevitable PROCLAMATION OF OEN. TOM lit*. Unnaturalized 4>?rman<t Orilfrwl to Leave France. WAK SEWS THROUGH LONDON. London, August 2J.?It is rumored that the French Ambassadors at neutral courts have asked for the interposition of the great power? to guarantee the present French dynasty. The military articles in the London Tim s, which have attracted some attention, arc un derstood to have been written by General Bur goyne. A Frcnch frigate is cruising in St. George.-' Channel. THE PRUSSIANS TO BE EXTERMI SATED. Parisians ailect to believe that the Prussians will be at length taken between two tires and ex terminated. PRUSSIAN STY I.E. Kin? William's suite at army headquarters coii.-i.-ts of about one thousand persons, of whom eighty are court dignitaries, servants, attaches of the postal and telegraphic service, members of the engineer corps, geographers, etc., make up the rest. Bismarck's train is almost as am ple as King Williams'. THE I.< INDUS TIMES ON THE SITUATION The London Times sa\s that Paris must an.' will be saved, but the removal of the seat o: government is indi.?i>eiisable, owing to the pre dominance there of vile passions, which are ir reconcilable with public order and with mili tary movements. The Timet questions the tactics of Me Mahon in moving to the northwest, and thereby leaving open the road to Paris, and says he might at least have threatened a descent on the advancing columns of the Prussians. At a meeting of the Paris defence committee yesterday, M. Thiers informed the members that the Prussians would never reach the city without a complete victory over the French army, and that even then their stay would be short. The Irish war fever is still most intense. Funds in aid of the French wounded are accu mulating rapidly. The North German bark Texas, Capt Meint zen, w hich sailed from Philadelphia on the 19th of July for Hamburg, has put Into Stornaway, S -otlanif, to avoid capture by French cruisers. Paris, August 29?General Troetau, Gov ernor of Paris, has issued a proclamation or dering all strangers, natives of countries now at war with France, and not naturalised citi tens, to leave Paris and the department of the Seine within three dajs. They must quit France, or at least retire to some department on the other side of the Loire. All strangers who come within the above iojunction, and <k> not conform to it, will be arrested and handed over to the military tribunal, unless special permission to remain is received from the Gov ern>r of Paris. TIIE LATEST. A GREAT AND BLOODY BATTLE! It eommeaeed yesterday aid is still goto? on Paris Sends 60,000 Men to Rein force McMahon. A REPUBLICAN CONSPIRACY IN SOUTH 6ERRARY. FIGHTING YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY. [ Special to the Xew York Telegram. ] Los do*, August 29.?By a dispatch just re ceived from our special correspondent at Mont medy, we have news of a great and bloody battle begun on the evenisg of the 28th, (Sun day,) in the Immediate neighborhood of Mon seson. The battle it as yet undecided. Fight ing is now going on between Charlevllle and Ardennes. MrMAHON REINFORCED. Sixty thousand troops have left Paris to Jo la McMahon, and hare already passed beyond Soiseons. They are In excellent order and the heat of spirits, and a feeling of ssnSdsiim st?? to animate the whole force. EXPECTED COUP D'ETAT IS SPAIN. Maonro, August 29.?Important consultations has* taken place between the Regent and the Ministers. A conp d'etat is daily looked ror. PALACES FOR HOSPITALS. Pabib, August 29.?Preparations for the de fence are still being perfected. All the palaoss In France are to be appropriated as hospitals for the reception of wounded soldiers. Russia and England are strongly oppoeed to the dlssaembennent of Franoe. Parts Is calm and patriotic. AMERICANS LEAVING PARIS. Americans ate rapidly leaving the city, and feost of the hotels are already nearly empty. REPUBLICANISM IN GERMANY. A republican conspiracy has been diKOrered in South Germany. LATEST NEWS OF PRUSSIAN MOVE MENTS Paris. August 28.?The following new* to Of ficial : ... _ _ 1 he Prussians. under command of the Prlncf Boyal. hare been ?een going towards Suippes. The German forces spread throughout the de partment of the Aube hare abandoned their encampments, and are marching toward? bom n>epy. Twenty-live thousand German* bare recently passed Joinville going :n the direction of Waesy ami Mautiernder The enemy is advancing towards Kethel and VoD'Krr, coming trom Mouthois Uraml Pre arid Call au Bois. A force of jn.oort cavalry has paseed * hrough Chalons, gouv toward* KfMiiay. Strmburg and Phalsbnrg still hold out. ? Terrthle Iallr?a4 Arrl4eal Twe Per ?4?M? Killed and beveral WimIiI TtffrapKtd Emcluticelf to the *rr???w Stmr. AU'.AXT, Augjft JH?The Cincinnati express train pawing through here at 1 o'clock a. m. to day, ran ort the track at GrreibMb. Of the eleven coaches >u the train, live were smashed terribly. A brakeroan belonging to Khim-beck, and a woman puKBger from Iowa (name un known were killed: a l>oy had his arm broken. Several other passengers received slight inju ries The accident was caused by a misplaced twitch. It is stated that the person in charge ol the switch wat intoxicated. ? Arrent of a taaalerfeiler. Xiw York. August 29?Col. Whiteley, U. S. detective, this morning arretted Dave Hernnge. a printer and engraver, who has been operating for neariy ten years in counterfeiting. When taken this morning. *2,000 in counterfeit two dollar bills on the Westchester Bank were found in his jiossess'on. A Smon-AR Poinowiwo Cap*?Yesterday morning a young girl living ou Second street, rear Coles, in Jersey City, was given earn.- nnts to eat by a young gentleman with whom she has been keeping company. Immediately alter having eaten thein she began to show a swollen api?earance, as though she had been Suddenly afflicted with dropsy, and her face and bod> ijuickly became disfigured with sores. The marks upon her face resemble erysipelas. and those upon her bo<Iy bear unmistakable evi dences of i?ison. Last evening her oundi tion became so critical that three consult ing physicians were called nj?on to attend her. These?Messrs Drs Beeves. Craig and White gave it as their opinion this morning that she cannot survive till night. The family physician yesterday took some of the articles which sh? had eaten and submitted them to a gentleman who had been doing business for thirty.flve vears as a fruit and nut dealer. He said upon examining thein that he had u.*\er before seen their like, and that he could not tell what they were. Coroner Burns has been notified. He will look into the case to-day, and if necessary take the ante-mortem statement of the girl.? A*. Mail 27 f A i??f Prrvost Pakarol?'The funeral of M. I're vost Paradol took place when all of Paris was anxiously waiting news from the war, an J the -ad procession through the thronged street was in a manner an unheeded omen ot the disaster which had already fallen nponthe French arms ,n tlie tlist conflict. A crowd of the most illus trious men of the Empire followed the bodv to its last resting place, forming a cortege as dis tinguished as could have been assembled in tioiior of any t?ne man. Members of the Senate and Deputies, Academicians, members of the bar, men of letters, savant* and journalists ioined m paying the tribute of rea|?eot to the dead. It was an assembly of all that is best, most cultivated and most gifted in France. a*<t the eulogy of M. Jules Sandeau at the tomb whs expressive of the regret of the greatest minds ot the nation at their loss. ?? SOrtKTT ROB TB* PMYRKTIOJI O* CflCBLTY t<i .\>' vals ?The fourth annual report of the New York Society for the Prevention of Grnelty to Animals shows that during the last year 4"v< {?ersons have b?en arrested for violation of the law. of whom were convicted and l'Jfi acquit ted, and ten complaints were withdrawn. There are now organizations in twelve States, and three branch associations in the States of Ne* York. Seven s>cieties were formed last year, viz ?Marvland, Missouri, Iowa. Minnesota Fish kill. New York. Washington city, and Michigan. Others are in course of organization Fourteen agents are employed in the neighbor hood ot New York city. The subscriptions for the past year amounted to t2 U53; donations to ?'.<>?7. Total, ?.'.,942. ? ? - HomciUK AmWomrs.?A correspondent of the Abingilon Firwmfen, writing from Estill ville, Scott county, va., furnishes the following account of a homicide recently committed on the North Fork, Scott county On Sunday last a prayer meeting was held in the neighbor hood of the occurrence, to which all the parties engaged went. Miss Polly A. Hart started home fiom the meeting, and before reaching her home was overtaken by Nancy Johnson, when an altercation took place between them, and they got engaged in a tight, when Polly A. Tay lor, a daughter of Nancy Johnson, ran up behind Polly Hart and stabbed her in the breast w itli a penknife, with a blade some three inches long. Polly Hart died in about three quarters of an hour. The other two women save been committed to jail." TBI I'BI AKS ?The German cavalry are com l>osed of cuirassiers, dragoons, hussars, and uhlans. The last named, who seem to alarm the French so much, are lancers, l'hev are a part of the regular cavalry force, lightly armed, well mounted, and are probably to make raids in the count! y in advanceofthe German line of march. Therefore they naturally excite unusul and wide-spread terror. But 'they are only (ierman cavalry. The Germans seemed to have learned from our success in making "raids" during the la-t war, bow easy and how effective it is to i e-a>9, with competent cavalry, the enemy's cotntry. DcriX" the trial ot a case in Lonisville last week, a witness persisted in testifying to what his wife told hiiu. To this of conrae the attor torney obkct? d, it was ruled out by the judge He would proeeed again to tell "shust how it va?," when the attorney would sing out, "How do you know thaf. " "My vife told me." was the'answer. This wa? repeated several times. Pr.eeutlv. the judge becoming unable to con tain himself longer. "Suppose your wife were to to 1 you the heavens had fallen what would you thing'/" " Vel, den. I dii|ks dey vos down.'* Simsrcry, Conn., endeavored to manufac ture a sensation a few days ago out of the mar riage of Mr. Fhomas Morton and Miss Luc.nda Andrus. the former sixty-four and the latter fifty years of age, residents ot that town. It ap pears that the pair had been engaged to one another for upward of a quarter of a century, and the onlv reason they conld assign for not entering the matrimonial relationship was be cause "courtinf was so alee.'' ? ?s> St. Loci8 is not going to be beaten hy any State in offering premiums for the development of agriculture. While Kansas develops tLe soil at its fair hy showing Anua Dickenson, and Wisconsin promotes large crops by offering a rmlum on handsome babies, St- Loateis going offer McCool and Allan St,00* to ttght * match on the fair ground. Trulv, agricaUare is making gigantic strides.?A". T. flisMerm. 8Tare* bt LtoHTwtwo.?We learn that the wife of Mr. Araland Marstoller, residing at Mar khan, was struck hy lightning on Wednes day last. She was in the act of kindling the Are when the electric fluid came down through the cldmney. At last accounts she was la a vary dangerous o?dttioti, em of her eyes being de stroyed and otherwise Injured-?Hewstrar ( r?.) it QM tilt* A Pun t Goon Kssaavi Fran.?The coin balanoa now la the national tioaenij is reported at tl03,7MyM0, and the currency balance at ?:.R.fio2,ooo; total, ?l3a,3io.ooo. SurelywUh this KT off ithe goM pool (esyitors of Wall street, ball* or bears?AT. T. M^ald. GTJennie June has eight children. WAnrora. ill., hm its Mayor la Jail for tres _ a eaetor oil mill does a goad baahues at Alton, Illinois. ?7*Firemen's riots are Impressing the wisdom of a paid department upon Philadelphia. Corduroy aad plash costumes will be vary fashionable this Winter. VArtificial flowers are used aura thaa ever this season tor trimming evening dresses. g^It is said that a child in Lima, Ohio, re cently died from the effects of Paris green, taken tron a railroad ogpdactor'e cheek, which she held la her mouth. ssasuss testts SmS! vrsssssmssss* &?? Twwm rtw or T!I.- * ??"**? di*tres-ing cut 01 hrtlrophobia occurred recent ly at Netoonnlle, N- ?-. the victim ot the hor rible rtimnrr bring a child wdIt three Mid a halt ?ear* aid. a daughter of Mr. Charle? K. H nrcn. Little F.ditii *w bit tea en the *r? Mretal mcntlif MO br a voting d.?g. which atterwarl* VW killed when suffering from tbe rabiea or hydrophobia. Th? woui* healed read I v ?i'?l the matter ?w a! moat forgotten antil laat Fri.lav. wbea *be raitluiwO of be* throat. anj ?oon iWum unable to awalmw. 1 be obild con - tinned to irrow worse. thirst, but Nag unable to driak tbu* diap roving ti e l?opnlar idea that pcraona attacked by thia ter rible dtaeaae bare a hatred ?I wator. She wouM ?ay, Mamma. driak,"'. which request being (complied wltb, ahe replied. "F.di* will drink when ahe get* well." < >a Mundtr tbe dt^eaar pre - greaaed witb (real rapidity, affecting the tertM of the child to an alaaoat inconceivable degree, causing hei to jump from the couch lietore tbe attendants could uiurl|?u her moreiMnti. i^eamln^ by repeated?y?toMbthe excrucia ting muacular throve which convoked her throat wbeti water wa? placed to tier llpa, she at last came to tbe point of throating tUa prortered cap from her a* if it bad been red-hot iron, but not. aa ia generally *-ipp?iar.|. Irom abhorrence, bat on account of thr pain wh eh the effort to *wallow constantly o ?aeioaad 1 he iwtnon wai not ao violent In it* eftecta uatil the U?t nve ot si* hour* of Hie, which terminated at 3 o'clock on Kuiiday aturnoon. Krom II a. m . the constant effort* ot several pereon* ? a? i e jaired to keep ibe patient fiom throwing ber*elf a boat the room. Chloroform wa? us.sl at the woet violent ]?eiHHU. l>nt tbe maladx terminated at laat. leaving tbe i<rlck?fi parent* alaoft broken h< at w d at their an'.icuon. T(RK VIM NtCOKE or I.I<??T*fWa?Tbe scene at the circw at hincatoti, N V., on Thuradat. where five peraou* were killed bv a -mfle stioke of lightning. if repreaetuc I aa t?e ing latens* l> dramatic. The tent wip roa.led and tbe voice ot tbe ckiwD. getting oR hi* stale joke*, wax droaned by the peal* of thuader, while aix i?l and Minding ilanhtr of lightttiii.- it up tbe palid laces ot tbe crowd. Sudde j>eal of thunder -hook tbe rery earth, w!... j whole air seemed filled withaenlph'iroa* niaciU The band played it* loudeat, the <lowu per> formed frantically. and the performing horaee went through their trick* to prevent a rush and consentient trampling to death Meanwhile the tatal shaft uf lightning had deaeended on the outside, and atrUing a group ot colored per-*otw near a tree, killed live ot them instantlv. 1 her were struck down with smite* on their lipe. Ail in the vicinity Vore atraek dtimS an I uneon ?cloitf, twenty-live |-eraon* l>eing knoekad 'town and kcreiely Injured. Hundred' under tbe main tent are ^aidto have been (>arUall> paral ysed by ttie sliock . < ?ne man ha<l a part of hie ?oat torn awii; another bad WW the rim of hi* bat. and doseii* wete aloioot anooiiaciou*. I'bey sat like statue*, and there was a gaaeot vacancy in their ere* that ? aa frightful to l->?k up >n. Friend* shook them and urgel tbem to ?<i, li-it they moved aat, apparently dtimh. Never. ?i_i* tbe oerrenponAewt et the i''a??i?' ?*.( wh ? ta rca|>on*ible for this story,> were ?ucb t??'fiil result* of a stroke of ligbtuing recorlkd be fore. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1MO.M O-riSTO. PAII KILLBB. Tbia celebrated medieme haa won a tiiffli reputation a- an alloviai >r <>f p? u >ad a *r? ?erver ot I'.alth It ba? becntn- a h >owHol l i nn^d) , frvm the fart thai r rive* immediate and p <rmmoot relirf. |l is a p?irel) veentable rr?p?ratK?n. maja from the beat ai d |"ir? et material*, aafe to ke> |< an4 u> uae in every famih . I* la raai?mm?-ii4e I !?? i>hr aiciaiis and p-rs'U? et all < l?a*"i. usl i<> ?l*ir atiar a public trial-d tbiriv year- -th" avaraee lit 4 man ?it stand* an' I*all -d and 'irv \< '-lied ?r' ?' ?"itip 'ta uatfuloesa over tbe widv <*orld It* iat ce and in ? reasinc ?al?' aff trd? po-.itiv< ex idence of it* rudur ingfanM-. IMr?rtk>ns acc-enpaay each bottle. ???)<? by all urttgcifta. I'l.KKY PAV1* k f<?W, Pr>>vbl<iie>-. K I. au3 eolai&w llanufacturer* and Pro?ri?*ore. Wim AKD Ufirom Havina ma lt arraurements with imu of the t??et Dlstllierie* in tin country for *14 whiaki?a. 1 oik* the tolkowinc well known brand* at very 1?w prlrea, via; Th* c?l?br?t?l Old Orow.a?v*n reara old. 9> Br r-Uon J. A. Boaen'a. ? year* oil. gtpercal i. Itcbertaoo a. ? ye*r*?dd. JO per r?:i? a OM Family Nt-ctar. j y?ars.dd.gt superaallon. Tb?e*t obratnd Piii" Appi<'4r"ctiRe4ji%lJep*'r eallvn. Lr?i don tild T"wn Gin %Sper *a!l u Mtougntuu Ritten, fl per gallon I?ry Oatawta *;ill. ifrorn (IrWna Tine Companv.i (>J0 prt gatlou a? npp?-rn .i.k atlll from North OaroNna. 9* f-r Kai: >n. All the above 1* at l?a*t 11 per Ballon chaap.tr than can be rot !*? a U^re for the aanii-areda. Liberal diaconnt to the tradf. C. OATTIXH. Proprietor i?f the celebrated Matlve W-i?e Itinera, N<>. 1 41 T aiid I'iltt Penti?> Ixatuia atouaa. ua>l *4 ?orth Gharle* street. Baltimore Md je 14 MARRIAbF IK HOXORtCI.C. g^SAVB K"H TOUNO Mrs. on ?b<j h ncra, poasuira, ?n<1 ndvanuu;** of a happy Nili'i m. -a c. ntr??t"d a ith Pintle Life, and the tearful Kv. I a or t'?Li?A? v, in modrrn time*. S?-ut ir?-?. i?i ??? il?-4 oi.vel. {v-s A.1dr>-a. HOWARD AWa?J' ATIUM . Bo* P. Pbilaib !pl>ia. Pa. airt^ m.a.f Jm Cl Bl'IBAX 1IOB1B AT "COI-LEUE uwsr WITH ritOM Tiro TO TEX ACBKS KAf'ir Situate at COLLEtiK STATION DKPoT. oI tlie Baltimore and t>hio Railroad, i-ight nulesout fr >ui Warhin(t>n,l?"< out teoa jnu tfrirtf aa f at Thia plara U very deairable for tboa? who have bi.sines- ii. tbe cil). mtd at tbe aaui- tier ?n inclination to maintain a aort of miuiatur* Pg farming ih tbe country. JlA I t.ffer twentj -fonr lota of gronnd lying at "Cot leH'" Laau. ' in parcel* ot from two to ten a> reaeach, at low iiKurna. and upon tbe loNowia* liberal and attractivf term*- One INth pavalde 4 .an, th- bal ance on one. two. and thee vara'time Barb L'?t containa a fio? aite tor buildiu(. and all tbts rr mad i? now in a high at a I' of caltixatiou. ai>il < acatlent; title perfect. Hap* mav he ?mh . and the aam? aa well aa all ae c.eaaar) ialornmtlon obtaiiMd. at tbe oB.-e 12a I P atr?-et,betwfen lJth and 13th atrxH;t>.. auoeotan BBB ? PLt.MB. / krricK or a. c. 0., P. f.t M1U1 n?t. Hi.. Atirn" ?, 1V0. Proposal* in dnpltcata. with oopt <4 thla adver tisement attached. ?ill lie recdved by the ?ad?r sirn?d until 11 o'clock a. m . KKPTBMBEB 1st, 1-CO, tor supply iuc TKM BBEP to tbe troopa at thia Po?t. The aaid Beef mast be frMb.rf a food marketable quality, in eunal proportion (4 fore and bind <iuar tera. i oe< k. (hank, aaid kidney tallow to be exclud ed. > and to be delivered at thia Poat free of c?M ta snch <inantitiea a* mat b?- from time ?,. time required b? and in anch day* aa the Command itwr Officer aball deslcma'e. uut < xceedinc four tim*a par wank. The necka of tbe caule *lanjrbt<T*d for beat to be d-divertd ender thla ursms-nt shall be cet off at the fourth vertebral joint, and the breaat irimmad down. The *bank< of fore ^uart-ra ahall ba rut ofl from three to four inch' s above tbe kuee j .iut, aad ot bind quarter* from ail to eight tncbea abjva tbe gainbrel or hoc k joint. Separate Proposals in duplicate will al*o be re ceived by the undersigned ap to the aame h ur and date above mentioned for aupplyiae eamniadaaaj ottcers and tbeir lamilies stationed at this 1' st.or auppliad therefrom. with such choice greek Be*f ae thev ma) from Uaa? to time require, aurh aa atrioia and porter house ateak. standing riba.or rib* roaato ?rv? cootract* to be in T> rce all m-m'l^. or -?Fr?/ x m> 'jomv fui j uj | chaaa, aad the contractor will ba charged with difler'-uce of coft The contractor will be repaired to eater into boade for the tern of "Two Tli?n*aad Tndlara," aigaed alae by two reap-m- ible auretiaa, whoaa namaa meat ba n- t.tioned la the bids. The propoaala a ill ba opeaM at 11 J?o m ea the let day of Beptrtaber, IPO. at hM McBeary. lid., at whTcb time and place Wddcra are raqaeeted to ba ''proaosala will ba martsd "Pro|?J^ aad a5dr??-eii UcT"V, anS-'it Brt Oapt D O A.. l^ktiNBik vrrrtSrn'm OB" UriOR Bajtt BaiLMKU.ftAI.riMOB B. ??. Sealed Propoaato. ta d^Ueato. will ba raoatr r| at tbi* I olbca nil B o clock, noon, of the jT? pitoi Mmartiaeit eaaatag. for tba re moval of tbe follow lag obatreetione from tba chan nel of Jamea river. Ta- balaw Btchm ?&. via At Warwick Bar. aboat Are milaa batow Bleh maadjrreduof tbneamall aahoonara. 10,?. aad ? aevaa aiilaa batow Bteh mond wreck of iroa clad mm f ndiilukakaeg. anak with armor.gaaa>B?.,eaheard. Iraagea-boat Bal eigb, M tef. old aiaiiranai, anak with gaaa. ktj, oa board; the war atsamar JamaWown. wuodaa. Cartia^f / ck"'>W^!ia*>?ff ^ Vb<Zy i ? Wytha.M Ma. Bnach. m'toU'' toirV tnkJ^ZTI amatl schooner of abaat * or W toaa. aaae aa known. Alao. Is ar ? ciiba of timber md -toot ?acb Sfeet aeaare. avrragiae It tact big a. At Trenta. ar UraxeyatlMk aboat tan ? below Bichmoad, wreck (f adkeapar ttdlM. am - ew SSHUS, 87 toaa, old _ Below Aikeas. or twaaty tulle.from .gto^Bn.partof rinalaaaToMmiU ' f^o'poSSi'wm be rareired for the ramoval of all hh aTa ar^IiT?S"r **?/*'-or-^ * < bat ain ^vir^BMrS t .?-? ?i tha aa?thod or oval amaoaed a Mrk mm ^ which taa lar rata*. 'ght> reaervt^iorejact any or all each acaaiaaM by a printed tiaement, and addrnwid to oo_L W M . r