davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
TRUMpE7S AND DRUMS.

That strange sympathy that unites all man
kind, from the greatest to the least, is almost
ludicrously illustrated by the fact that the
European war threatens to cut off our foreign
supply of toys. The grand debate between
the chassepot and the needle-gun is affecting
the prices of trumpets at Duluth, and the
siege of Metz is raising the value of a manni-
kin on the banks of the Missouri.
The lucky man who said he would wish to
write the ballads of a country rather than its
laws is oftener quoted than Blackstone, and
a great future reputation is open to that in
dividual who will impress his own memory
upon that of the children of this generation by
inventing something really good in the way of a
toy, something useful-not in a Grsdgrindan
sense-no child-trap with lesson in it, but
something that would confer lasting pleasure
and be hammered and pounded, bitten into
and stamped upon, without dangerous and
destructive results.
Children love animals, and Noah's Ark can
never be superseded in their affections; but
why should the animals all have such thick
bodies and such slender legs, legs made to
break, and at best inclined to limp? Tin
animals, too, are fondly treasured; but the
color will come off, terrifying fond mothers
with visions of lead-poisoning and then a
pretty tin horse invariably splits up the back,
transferring himself, to the delight of in
fancy, into two horses as sharp as-knives
ought to be. Placid, peaceful pussy-cats
turn treacherously into plaster dust and fly
into haby's eyes, and the deluded mothers
look fruitlessly further, for even gutta-percha,
in the present stage of development, is sus-
ceptible of much improvement.
Hood, with his poetic apprehension of the
real needs of small humanity, described per-
feet bliss in the possession of "nine oyster
shells and dead kitten by way of toys, but
parents, thwarting the natural desires of in
fancy, always demand something else. The
tender, angelic darlings would be satisfied
with the oyster. SHELLS, and enchanted with the
kitten, but their simple tastes are early in
jured, and as the little innocents must have
toys made for them, we can only hope that
they will be made in better style. Now that
Americans have an opportunity of controlling
the toy market for time, let us see what
great improvements they can effect in this
field of industry
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

which demands that the negro shall be en-
franchised should not tolerate the continued
ostracism of millions of ofintelligent white men.
Even minorities should be endowed with
rights which majorities can be compelled to
raepact
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

CT The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at u
O'Clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at %, 80, and 4k. Whenever there is i'm
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.
y u d BY A e. A Nd n Va n
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
No. 14lb LOCUST Street.

No. 14lb LOCUST Street.
EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A. NJ, Prfncipal.
This Select School VIII enter upon its sixth yeas
completely reo1ganized.
Rooms improved, and reatted with handsome fur
dture
1. Pupils prepared for business life. Thorouou
course In the English Branches and Mathematics.
2 Pupils prepared for high standing In College.
3. Special instructors In French German, Draw
ing, Penmanship, Elocution, Bookkeeping, Natural
Science.
4. carefully organized Primary Department
Special features--an unsurpassed locality,
spacious and well ventilated rooms, with high oetl-
iDgs, retired play ground.
:. Next session begins September IL. Circulars ct
No. 141o LOCUST ST. Applications received daily.
Testimonial from Hon. William Strong, U. 8. Su-
preme Court
PHILADELPHIA, June 1b, 1870.
During the last two years ing son has been an at
teDdant Of the school OF Mr. Edward Clarence Smith,
known as Rugby Academy. l unqualledy
commend Mr. smith to those who have sons TO be
educated, as superior instructor, devoted to his
work, kind and firm In his management OF his pupts
and in all respects qualified for success in his pro.
fession.
s1S w. STRONG.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
BOARDING.

DLEASAET BOARDING.-PERSONS THAT
IL have returned from the watering places and
would like to spend few weeks in the country will
find pleasant and healthy place at Mrs DUPREES
Boarding house, at SCHENCK'S STATION, on Phla-
delphia and Trenton Railroad. She has few good
vacant rooms left Terms reasonable. Cars run so
that they go down 70 the city early ia the morn
ing and return late in the evening. Splendid gun
uing, fishing ana boating. SSl3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

ney- PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDI-
CINE AND SURGERY, located NINTH
Street, south of LOCUST.-The Committee TO dis
tribute free tickets TO medical students for the lee
lures OF the University, which commence october
!, will receive applications until October Is. The
application must be made in writing with evidence OF
inability TO pay full fees and of good moral character
The names Of the gratuitous students will not be
disclosed Apply 70 or address W. PAINE DEAN,
NJ. D., University Building, for free medical atten-
ton, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, from ~ to 2
O'Clock. S2Ismw9t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
PHILADELPHIA. August 2

nssg. OFFICE OF THE sCHUYLKILL NAvIGA-
y" TlON COMPANY, NO. AIT WALNUT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
kSy- OF C E.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE CON-
PANY.

AUGUST 20, 1870
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company will be held
at their ONCE on MONDAY, the 9Th day of Septem-
ber next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, when an election will
year.
nSs- MUSIC SCHOOL.-MRS. ANNIE e. SNIP
w. SON will open her Music School at No. III n.
TWENTY FIRST Street corner OF Tower on SEP
TENDER 12, 1870. Instruction on Piano and Cabi-
net Organ and in Singing and Harmony 8 30 I'm
n.y. A GRAND HOP WILL BE GIVEN AT
We THE BATH SPRINGS, Bristol, Pa, 20 the
EXcursionists of the Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER
on THURSDAY, September l. The boat will leave
Chcsnut street wharf at 81 o'clock A. NJ, s 5o2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

THURSDAY EXCURSIoNS-
sns&4 The splendid Steamboat
- JOHN A. WARNER
VIII make an Excursion every Thursday to Beverly,
Burlington, and Bristol,
LEAVING CHRsNUT STREET WHARF
at ~ O'Clock A. NJ
Returning, leaves Bristol at 1iH A. N. and 4
O'Clock T.. NJ. A Band OF Music Will ne in attend
abCc. FAKE lor the Excursion - ceats. ~ ta6I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
EXCURSIONS.

DECKS PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. l..
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY NEW YORK BAY
EXCURSION,
turn OF the Band from Long Branch,
On MONDAY, September s, 1870,
leaving Philadelphia Walnut Street Wharf, at 30
A. NJ, landing at Pier No. North river and giving
passengers choice OF
THREE HOURS IN NEW YORK CITY,
OR THE DELIGHTFUL RIDE UP THE HUDSON
ABOVE THE FAMOUS PALISADES.
Single Tickets $3.50; Gentleman and Lady s450.
s2S Market streets Ticket ONCE, No. 62S Chestnut
street; and at the wharf, any day pre- yous TO and
on the morning Of the Excursion. 81 WIS 3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
II ". IA u ID n II HB A e. H -
LIZ ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
ASSEMBLY nIIIInIN(lS

II ". LA u ID ~ II B a q HIS
LIZ ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS
No. l0e South TRNTH Street
A Primary, Elementary, and Finishing School.
thorough preparation for Business or College.
Special attention given 10 Commercial Arithmetic
and all kinds of Business Calculations.
French and German, Linear and Perspective
Drawing, Elocutlon English Composition, Natural
Science
FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying and Civil Engi-
neerinR, with the use of all requisite instrumental
is given to the higher classes in Mathematics.
A first-elass Primary Department.
The best ventilated most lofty and spacious Glass
rooms in the city.
Open for the reception OF applicants daily from 10
A. NJ TO y. M $50
Fall term viii begin September H.
Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, No. 4S0 Chestnut st.
EDGEHILL, MERCHANTvILLE, N. j., WILL BR
Lopened for SUMMER BOARDERS from July to
September 49, 1870.
The House ts new and pleasantly located with
plenty OF shade. Rooms large and airy, a number
OF them communicating, and with nrst-class
board.
A few families can be accommodated by applying
early.
For particulars call on or address
REV. T. w. CATTELL.
IL Merchantville, N. J.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

IHILADEIFHIAi AUgubI II, I5IU.
NOTICE:-Holders Of Certificates OF this Com
OF 1868 and 1894 are requested to present them on
and after September 1870, at this Oce in order to
receive in communication therefor the new Certi1-
Gates as guaranteed by the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company.
Receipts will be given for old Certificates, aud the
new ones will be delivered as soon as they can be
signed by the Of1icers Of the two companies.
+, FRALEY,
s3O5t President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-15
Stabbed BY A BROTHBR-IN-LAW.

Mrs. McConyiiics Forbidden Con,pn pion-hip
aud whnt Came Of It-A Man Using
tho X Knife on his Brothers Wife.
MIR. and Mrs. McConville reside at 49S First sv.
enue. They baye aye children, the Oldest being IL
Years old Mrs. McConvile. In opposition 70 the
wishes Of Eor husband and his brother Thomas was
in tho habit OF keeping company with woman
named Pcarce, whom they copsidered an improper
associate for her. '... -.
Last Tuesday Mrs McConville, after preparing
dinner for her husband, spent the afternoon with
this woman, leaving her children In charge OF an
old lady who resides with her. Returning home
from his work In the evening McConv lille met his
brother, who boards with him, standing at the door.
He Inquired II he had had his supper, and he
answered in the tegatiye sayinr there at
home. Mr. McConve then went TO Mrs. Pearce's
house to see II his wie WINS there, and not fielding
her, returned home, where he discovered her lying
the sofa suffering from stab wound In the nb-
dOmcn, and with the Pelrce woman In attendance.
lie immediately seized and elected the latter.
Making inquiries OF his wife as 10 the cause OF
her wound he was told that sAo and Mrs. Pcsrce,
While passing the corner OF First avenue and
1Wenty-tLird street, met Tnomas hcConyille, her
brpther-inaw, who pushed her, and that she, In
attempting u strike hin, knocked his hat of his
bead ard that lie then stabbed her with knifs.
MrConvi'lc was arrested and Is now held TO await
tho result OF the wOniau's injuries which or.
rcctpi 10 nfOye ia.al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-15
SPARKS FROM the TELE0RAPH.

The Washington Conliuentals OF Albany len Bos.
ton for home last night
The French sanitary fund In San Francisco
amounts TO 32i,OOO The Germans have already for.
warded $4,000.
Joseph H. H. Marthng, who was at one time Su.
peryisor OF CssctOn. committed suicide, having Rei.
ther homc, money, nor employment.
Tie first locomotive on tho Ca2enova and Canas-
tota leaIlroad was welcomed In Cazenoyia Yesterday
by salute, the ringing VI oels, aud display Of bun
Ing.
Tho Louisiana State Democratic Convention al.
nilcd delegates without regard TO color. Allan Jume
was nominated for Auditor, and James d. Blair for
Treasurer.
The three mile single scull race on Lake Quinslga
mond Mass; ye,teIday between y y n,Leary oL Wor,
won by former IN Q;OJ tho best time on record In
this country,
The third annual Convention OF the American
Railroad Master Mechanics oenen in fhAdelphia yes
rendered the delegates banquet aud an excursion TO
Cape May.
Tho vast grain elevator at Du Luth, MINI. Is IN.
iahed and In operation. Shipments OF the new crop el
wheat nave been received the Lake Superior and
Hlssisslppi River uiAlIoad. The cost OF Minnesota
neat In tho New York market will bo greatly oAssp
:. the aSv vAtsf GAnsRoTtstA0a 70 Rupsia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-15
NEUTRAL POVERS and TIE WAR.
m TLi-rs's Mission Believed to have
PRiicd Prussia and the Arniistice The
United states EuIozIzed.

m TLiers's Mission Believed to have
Pniicd-Prussia and the Arniistico The
United states Euiozized.
LoSDoS. Sept. 1.-THE London Times Of this
morning contains editorial upon the interview al
The French Enbassy between Lord Granville and
\. Ters, the French Knvoy. II expresses the lrb
belIei that the mission OF N. Theirs has been a
allure, productive OF no result, and the war must
koon
PRUssIAS SOCIALISTS.
BERLIN, Sept IA party Of Socialists at Bruins
wick, who were intriguiD. sgainst the Prussian
throne, have been sent TO prison on the Prussian
frontier.
GERMAN UNITY.
LONDON, Sept. II The German Cabinets are con
tideriny he means TO achieve national goyernmon-
lh unity,
PRUSSIA AND rus ARHIsTICB.
BRUSSELS, Sept. N-It Is almost certain that
Prussia III refuse TO entertan the proposition look
ins TO Arnistice, mainly because It would delay army
operations, In case negotiations were unsuccessful
until the unfnVorable season set In and render the
situation OF her army much less favorable than now
THE MADRID PRESS EuLoGIZN0 AMERICA.
madrid, Sept H.-The pTese OF SnsIn generally
tuoglLes the peace Efforts made by the United States
Government kehor CASTELAR,, the notod RopublI :
con leader, has specially eloquent article on that
subject In the DtseasstOH.
PARIS, Sept. H-MT. Washburns, The American
Minister, Ia constantly pursued By shouting and en-
tbusiAstic frenchmen whenever no appears In public
BBUssELs, Sept. 1l-Belsium has as yet received
no formal notification OF the establishment OF the
French Republic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-15
THB GREAT AGITAroR's CARD.
Wendell Pbiliips's Inst Temperance Leo
ture Tho Dospoti,m OF tho Dram shop
Tbe Iiiustrious Bostonian's Picture OF
New-York CITY Politics.

New-York CITY Politics.
BosToS, Sept. 4.-wendelI Phillips has I'D.
dressed the following letter 10 the Chairman of the
Prohbitory state Ccntril Committee:
DrAR sin.when your Convention nominated me for
TO S ts snS' no e oss Of the
should be sent me, and 40 formal acceptanee asked
sonyinced that L s best DAT should my pro
%sn s S you snS S So hs %
yoa oSa %stuoS s Of
AS temperance. men, y2u were hound 70 au,, mo Ro
sny one; Any prohlbiioni., who adhere. g q poo:
60 % a. eos action q bsay s pS
siriss he psSnScSn party dssarye-s esF erstthde
wEnsys hcneys9 psn win M s
cul,les A party must i've on present seryioe.not on
SoysrnoT ocft cf aa,,acu.ss' % but to rally poles
Ss Public nina sua cfass,ns
1er ranss in that T9Ts am w,a5 70 gs qsed ~,
nation but dare not do 90 IL view Of b. vast Interest
involved in your movement. which call on each one q
ore sSppo.Ss ,hatlsw can make men tsmserise occs.
plan. Tem1erance men. on the contrary, have Away,
snmen ana ES'e oe nncs Ss ana Si coa
shuI up hose bar, and s drs5shop Which ICED utem,
perance. which double our taxes m.sc our streets un
pSy s iGE ss SsS' stS tie S
hands 81 dS;gninG ny men e STdfmns ansT, ana cripple The
mans discretion but the trade IA them comes clearly
within the control Of law Many considerations, hnd
them the safety and success OF republican insiI
tu;iois, bid us put forth the full power OF the law 10
smut up dranlsho We have tevcr Jet ruled great
city on the PRINCIPLE Of sefgoyernmsnt. Repub lean
stuton,, un iermned Uy lntempctsnce are obliged
TO CONFESS that they have never goYernel agreh city
here ON the oab OF universal 'un age n suel way rs
topreseye order protect NC anN secure frse tpeeen
New i9tk run by drUnlstGs p. ogf OF tlis despot
hat q NAV escape and because they have esoap.1
m hat city. The ribSli crew which hold them no
could not SINE their own con.cielce nor rally the
rom The history OF our other great cites State laws
shop and the Filcd saloon Of the fashionable Lote
their ballot boxes are In the hands ci the olinina
classes cf men, who arOTcdy and Systematically DEFY
the laws. AMI ths Is TIC cfse IN Boston.
Since your nomination W.3 Waie, have been hon
orcd with auOther by tho 8 orainSoirn Of MassGcnu
sets. Their course ( powerful adv OF YOURS What
ever guides the asscs 10 better clucttiOn and more
selicOntrol aud HCCuIvs thHm tucH iull rights. ECp
the temperance cause. Indeed their is radical move
ment-brUal as the human ricaand promptly inciu ic'
everything that clcTAtes man and sabccs passion ard
tcmntaton 70 reason ami principles. lut Tie Cny but
wArk against tie danEets OF intcmpcraucN Is pTohibi
tion. More than tiltU Ncars Of CNpcrictce has con
vincei me- and wde al ctpcric Sc has tausHt yof
that TINS can Ouly b. sCCnrCd ~ means Of diatnc
political ORGANIZATION thoroughly as dsltSc to nave
my naidr used IN pVi'ic9l clnvAss do not feel tina
have the tight % reuse It's use II yuu thipa 1t vii
MENDELL PHILLIPS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-15
Brave words from the Younr Democracy Of
Harlem. ...

The Young Democracy met in mass last even
Ing In Klcns Hail. Third avenue, near 10th street.
John Dsccy in the chair. Tie resolutions condemn
Hoffman, sweeny, Tweed Hail, and Connolly as
tie etrrupt leaders the notorious Tammany Rlny,
who have betray ed tic Democratic party, and intro.
duc,d repeating, ballobox siufnc, aud false count
ing. The Young Democracy add TINT they have lost
ell confidence In Tammany Hall. There ore they
denounce the Tammany leaders as unit 10 control
the doeiny OF the Democratic party, and they hail
with delight the formation Of true Democratic or.
ganizaiion. They look upon such men al James
o Bfien Justice Ledwitb, and John Fox as the
cbiefs WAC will lead the new Democracy N victory,
and strike down that thieving and despotic oligar.
chy tho Tammany Ring Hence they nominate
their distinguished young Sheriff. james o Brien,
as thoir candidi,s for MW5r, and will give him
their united support At the next election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-15
PRUSSIA AND rus ARNIsrIcs.
the ITALIAN ARMY AND ROME.
Tho Pope's Future Residence Unknown
Battle between Italian Troops aud Papai
Zaunxen-DefenIo Of the LATER.

ZouAveH Defeat Of the Latter.
LoSDoS, Sept. l4-The Pope contemplstes re-
firing TO the Tyro. The proposition OF Italy to His
Holiness is the same that acceptable 10 1851 and
htsr.
According 10 another despatch received here, tho
Pope has decided to remain at the Vatican. lie has
recorded protest with the Diplomatic Corps at
Rome against the invasion OF the Pontincsl States
bJ the Italian army.
FLORENCE, Sept I3.-Eyening.-The following
eneal news ia Just made public:
"The Papa troops have evacuated the town Of
Terracina. The Italians were warmly welcomed at
VlIer1o and elsewhere on their appearance In the
Pontincsl territory. The Papal troops fraternized
with the Italian soldiers.
Gen, CAdOrnas advance southwark from ViteIbo
was stonped for 4 time at Ciyita Castell llans. Tie
Jtph IOulyes forming the garrison In the castle at
Vat place opened 6re on the Italians. battle en-
sued, which lasted about an hour when the Pohu
sal fofce surrendered. They were then taken 10
bpOleto as prisoners Of war.
ooYeral places have been occupied by the Italian
uoops at the request Of the citizens FrOsinone has
oeen evacuated, by the Papsl forces, which Lieut.
Sen AngeotH, Of the Italian forces, now occupies.
lieut. Gen. BiKio holds Corneto about twelve miles
nun VU's VsooahA The Fourth CoIDs len Ctyita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-15
THE YORKsHTRB 6ALA DAY

Exciting Contest on the Doncaster Course
Kingcrnh Beaten bv Dc.pised Out
ridcr-Thc Fnvorites In Disfavor.
DoNcAsrEa, Sept l4.-The annual day Of re-
joicing. on which the eyes OF all Yorkshire are
concentrated in one small town in the county has
come and gone, and once moro has the 81. Legor
teen won by au "outsider." Ever since the Derby
when Kingcrafl carried OF tho blue rbbond OF the
turf. aud vanqushed his competitors with such
snmmato ease, It has boen considered merely a
question OF health whether hs would add
the ST. Leger to lis other victories. But,
like many OF his predecessors ne has failed
to keep up at Doncaster the prestige he earned on
the Surrey Hills, and has succumbod 10 horse who
80 little thought OF that week bel the race
the prod Eious odds OF 100 to were offered against
him. The weather being nne. there WAS naturally
immense crowd gathered on tile Town Moor,
which Ia Nat plain, containing some 400 acres OF
land, covered with dne springy turf Aner two
OF the day was announced. The g. Leger bears
tho same relation to the North Of England
dtions Of both races are precisely the same but the
course at Doncastcr is rather more than n quarter
and nrst took place IN 1915. three years before the
Derby was originated II receives its name from
Col 81. LeGer, tue gentleman who first started the
stake No race has been so notorious for astound.
inc surprises ss this 1t having been won several
occasions by horses who were hardly known before
the start. 10 1876 the winner started at 40 to l. in
1863 ut 30 to |, while In iedl, the winner, Caller on,
little thought OF before the race that even her
owner would nos accept 100 to against her.
Tho present race was Just great q surprire.
witt the multitude, doubtless on account OF his be-
Yorkshire bred horse. The following isa
SUMMARY.
The Ct Ledger Stake. Of e5 sovs each for Sye oids
colts l!} lbs. aud nilics III os ST. Ledger Course
q m,s; mrIopsss i3 ~ yards'i sa suo'crioersi net
iiS%tSornden @ nd by Lord clitdOn, on, of BonnY Blink
Wieatear, b Young Mcl6ourn. out OF The swallow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-15
par.. nad the nepnb,ic.


10y OK hept. i-ltis reported that NJ Theirs
In,iuste lnat France Is prepared to ,ar an / ldem.
nifty not bcyogd one hundred miiiions sterling, to
surrender oncl ali her nest aiauanle ths fortrssses
oi Metz ald Strasbours, bat not TO give one inch OF
territory.
PARis. Ssl t. IA proclamation OF N. Cremieux
AspOunrcs tie approach OF the Prussisns, and calls
spon all P~iisians aud Frsnchnsa 10 rise and op.
rsc then. He implores the Departments ouside Of
fris TO rise against the invaders aud create inde :
s.ruetolo ramrart'. He inrokcs the memory OF
iva TO cKps Zoe introduced by the hateful and In
capable Empire.
The hn -uy has made public the following Official
Intelligence;
The r4i,roai bridge at Corben, eighteen miles
toutheisl of Paris, has been destroyed b. the
French.
1uH TROOPS ~ PARIS READY.
LoNDoS Sept. 14-Gen. Troehu held a grand re
Wow OF the troops day or two ago and announced
his entire satisfaction with the force Tor the defence
DfPHris
PARIS, Sept. tL-Mr waslburne ADVISES Ameri.
cans residing outside OF the city walls 20 diSpa' the
American flag II they insist on remaining there.
jules FAyRE CONGRATULATED.
PARIS. Sept Il via LoSDoS.--Iules Favro hiss re-
sentat,es OF England, Spain, Austria, and Holland
Sho remain ut Paris.
Pugi'iyos from MncM ihon's army reach the neigh
borhood OF Paris by hundreds.
woops BURNED AND HOUSES DESTROYED.
Touns, Sept. 1i-A great ngUbcr OF bridges
around Paris were llowu 10 io-ia'. The woods
were SET on nre and houses iisnT 20 ocr reiuse 10
The enemy were DESTROYED Toul has again been
pombardej. The hring cobtiLu-u nine hours The
eiy Is much damaged, but toe defence continues
An arrangement has been made 10y W ich Paris vii
be provided th gas in OF siege. IL was rumor
Cd hat Marshal pss'ine had arrived In Paris, but tho
report is not confirmed