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the d a ily tim e s . “ ^VATERTOWN, SEPT. % 1870. LOCAL DEPARTMENT, The circulation of the D aily T im e s is now • Oyer 1,200, and is constantly increasing. Onr “ advertisers and^t&er-friauds will pleftse make 0 note of this. “ Local Items are desired from every town in this county. We hope everything of interest will b a connannicated, and shall be thankful to all our friends fox favors of $his kind. OUR PATRONS will greatly oblige us by leaving their orders for A d v e b t isin o , J ob W obk and B in d in g at our Counting- Room, in the Arcade. Oity subscribers will please notify us promptly of any failure of carriers to leave papers regularly. ■ C o rrespondents m u s t ^ u n d e rstand th a t w e take n o n o tice of anonym o u s com m u n ica tions. No charge is made for the simple announce ment of a death. Five cents per line will be charged for each additional line. T r a v e l ® / * * - - D i r e c t o r y . Trains of the Rome, Watertown and $g- flensburg Railroad, LEAVE WATEBTOWN—UPPEB DEPOT, For Rome, 8:10 a . m . ; 12:03 p . m . ; 4:20 p. -»l. For Ogdensburg, 7:58 a . m . ; 4:20 p. M. ; 6:85 Saturday p . m . . \ •USA'VE'lyXTEUTOWN JTTNOTIONj ----- For Cape Vincent, 7:40 a . m . ; 3:54 p. m. j 6:25 p. m. ABBIVE AT WATEBTOWN, From Rome, 7:38 a . m . ; 3:57 p. h . ; 8:25 p. li. From Ogdensburgh, 11:43 a . m . ; 4:00 F. M. ABBIVE AT WATEBTOWN JUNCTION, From Oape Vmcent, 7:25 a . m . ; 4:24 p. m . - STAGES LEAVE WATEBTOWN, For Clayton, 8:00 a. m . For Carthage and ~*^Lowville, 7:50 a. m. ; 3:57 p. M. For Copen hagen, 7:50 a. m. Tiie Arrive and close at the Watertown Post Office as foUows: Close. Arrive. AUpolUTB tiouth, Sdet and West- ~-.s-— {excepting wa>) 7-3u a m 4 U0 p m All )>otuib 8 , K. and W. except Utica Allpolnts 3 .,K &W except Utica D. P.O ., Hew York, Albary ftndU'lcu, Adame, thioogh. 8-40 p m 7 - » o a m 4 o o p m i 7-00 « m 7 4fi & m J 3-15 p m 44U p m 7-80 a m 4 10 p m 8 8 0 p m 1 4 0 0 m 7 80 a m 3 0 0 p m 7 80 a m 4 80 p m 3410 p m l t 80 a ro 7 8 0 a m 4 8 0 p m 8 80 p m 1180 a m Cape Vincent and Canada, All points Lortn, Ogdonebarg, through, 1 Clayton, Carthage, via. Ch&mpoin. •* ** Great heed, Coponh&ffen, Sack e t a H a r b o r , Office open from 7-30 a m to 8 p m. Sun days from 12 to 1. S e c o n d Assembly D i s t r i c t C o n v e n t i o n . The Republican electors of the several towns of the Second Assembly District of Jef- fereon County, wUl send three delegates each, and the RepubUcan electors of the part of the city of Watertown in said Assembly Dis triot will send threo delegates, to an Assem bly District Convention to be held at Vibber's Hotel, in Evan's Mills, on Tuesday tbo 27th day of September, 1870, at 11 o’clock a. m. to nominate a candidate for member of Assein- . bly, Anri tn transact wnch _othar - huftiness-i may be deemed necessary. WAYLAND F! FORD, ----------------- Gh-h-District Committee. L&FargeviUe, 8ept. 5th, 1870. C i t y a n d C o u n t y . —Cool and fair. —First day of the County Fair. —Carthage is troubled with chicken thieves. —The appearance of Arsenal street has been greatly improved by street repaint. —The first train up from Rome ths morn ing was an hour and a half late, probably owing to the great rush to the fair. ; —Our city bill poster worked nearly al] night, last night, posting bills by moonlight. Porseverance generally wins. Mrs. Hughes, No. 4 Arcade has just re ceived a new and fnll stock of millinery mer- chahdile, and is prepared to meet the wants of every ono who is in need of anything in hor line. Hon. Allen C. Beach, telegraphs us from Albany, that the Board of State Assessors have deducted six hundred thousand dollars from last years assessment of Jefferson Coun ty, and that Gov. Hoffman will positively bo in Watertown this evening. The public Schools of this city wifi bo clo ned on Thursday, Sept. 8th, in order to give the pupils on opportunity of attending the Fair. By order of the Visiting Committeo, E. B a i l i e s , Clerk. T o -D ay ’ b P apeb —We need make no apol- ©gy, we trust, for the amount of space we give to-day to the early report of the battles before Sedan, at the surrender of tho Frenoh Emperor and McMahon’s army. It is a sub ject in which our readers are so generally in terested, that we presume they prefer it to tamer subjects, though nearer homo. T he F aib .—The opening this morning is brilliant, and the Fifty-Third Annual Show promises to be the largest and most success ful on record. There were over 800 entries on tha_Secretary’s books, last evening. The The Professor has won the title df the “ genius whp^ides upon the storm,\ and un less the ^laments above conspire against tho forces on earth, will afford the thousands who will Hook here, tho pleasure of witnessing one of the grandest sights imaginable. He always goes up and comes down handsomely, and so outist the Societies-who engffge him asXo the litter. The risk he runs is a greaUone, oncb yet h e tells us he steps into his air carriage with as firm a sense of safety as into a radlrad car. It would not bq so were it not that twelve yeara-ef hard study has taught him the perfection to whioh the knowledge can .be carried. The fish pond is complete, the finny tribe enjoyihg their vacation to the utmost. Dr. Trowbridge’s collection of stuffed birds and animals is attracting the attention of tttxid ermi8ts, the famous white dear presiding over tho lot. There is a large and good show of swine— one entry being for 2f> individual porker. The purses for 3 year old and four year old colts are filled, and a full display is inevita ble. The show of fruit does the county credit —one exhibitor showing mine varieties of plums. There is a very fine calf from Malone, only 15 months old, which weighs 1260 lbs. He will no doubt get the red flag and au honora ble discharge as well as a free pass home. W D Wilson makes display of iron. \rorJc*oTbi* own manufacture. Charlie Hart is on hand with an elegant di play from his photographic rooms, and i« slso ready with fine work from his gall'ery. Messrs A Tubbs & Son exhibit one of the finest cases of furs with their hats and caph we oversaw. Davis <fe Patterson also •lairu something rich in that line. \V AauiNQToy H a ll-^LastEveninq —There- wns a good auditnce and the play gave gen eral satisfaction—more we think than on the opening. Everything seemed to work smooth er,and the actors seemed better adapted- for their places. The comedy of the “Factory (Wrl \ was first presented, with Mr Ryder as Jasper Plum, Mr Miller as Sir Arthur Las- cello, Mr Mulligan and Mr Street as Stephen and Frederick Plum, Mr Herndon as Toby Twinkle, Mrs Herndon as Martha Gibbs the Factory Girl, Mrs Lawrence as Lady Leather- brldge, and Mrs Miller aa Lady Valeria. It was a love story, of course,—a play would n’t be a play otherwise, and thar# waa till the jealousy, nxalry, heartache and head ache that are said to moke up such a story, But on the whole the love making, rtrtnmlring, cporations, misunderstandings and reconcil iations were dono very well except for want of the sincerity whion ought to make the “real thing” a Buccesss. We don't exactly like tho idea bf Mrs So-and-so falling in love with Mr So-and-so promiscuously. Mr. Kyder acted exoellently an aristocratic gentleman of influence; Mr Mnlligin threw enough emphasis and fire into his acting to net Hamlet and have some left; Mrs Herndon was'an acceptable Martha, and Mr Herndon was thAindisponsible fun and life of tho play. Everybody liked him and oouldn’t help it. It is unnecessary to stato that everybody was happy a t last, unleas we except Sir Arthur who ftot in a bad habit of making love to more than one at a time. Tho evening concluded witn the farce of the 4 ‘Spectre Bridegroom, or a Ghost in Spite of himself,” Mr Herndon again distinguished himself as Diggory. Mr Miller 4‘did’’ Nick* ademuB, the ghost, very well, especially when La v im consented to become Mrs Ghost Tho play ploased welL 44 Time Tries All ” and “ Dead Shot\ to night. City G ot - rom e n u Regular meeting of the Common Council, September 6th, 1870. George W. Flowor, Mayor; Al dermen Bragger. Hutchins, O’Brien, and lily. Mayor in the chair. The minutes of Inst meeting retd And ap proved. Petitition received from M. V. Kitts and others asking to have a street laid out from Fmnhlin to Academy streot Referred to the committee on atreeta. On motion drafts were orderad im favor of the following named persons: N E Powers, repairing bridge, $ I 50 W C Clark “ “ 81 69 II SpalBbury “ “ 5 00 J A Ames, hand lamps, . 7 06 By Mr Hntchins: Resolved, That a draft for $1,000 be or dered on the treasurer and negotiated by tho Clerk and passed to the credit a f the Street Commissioner to be Used for highway pur pose. —Adopted. By Mr Hntchins: Resolved, That the Chairman of oommittee on Fire Department be directed to cause a concrete walk to be laid on Stone street in front of tha Engine Honse, at once.—Adop ted Resolved-. That the sidewalks hereafter cOn- city this morning wna fnll of life. Tho weath er clerk haa done the fair thing eo for, and at time of writing is making good -promises ior the coming two days. The streets were lively at an early hour with a general tenden cy on the part of everybody toward the Fair Oroudds. Band reported for duty on the Square in one of its moBt enthusiastic “ fan. tasias,” the 35th Regiment early took the tented field, and marched on the fortress of the Agricultural Society in great force, sweep ing everything before it, finding inspiration no doubt from the latest news from Prussia; Jonathan and Jernsha, hand in hand, com menced to share the three days of bliss ; father and mother and the children came in the big wagon ; the procession of porkers, pumpkins and peaceful pioneers of potato patches was imposing and demonstrative. Late last night the maroh of the bovines and eqnines commenced, bonnd for tho Fair Ground nnd for the first prize, and no sur render. The buildings on the ground are in fine condition and are receiving1 large consign ments from the whole county. The different Halls present a busy speotacle, everything is coming and seeking it* proper place of abode, where the eyes of the thousands may gaze admiringly upon them. Fine horses and cattle, • in the display of which Jefferson oounty admits no superior and challenges an equal, are arriving con- constantly and will make the finest show ever Men here or at any county Fair.\ The balloon 'Atlantic' iB promptly at hand with its genial master, Prof. H. D. Squires, the most successful aeronaut in the world, and if the fates do not otherwise decree, will make ite 278th trip to the stands on Fridy pterooon, stmcted on Sterling street shall be at leaat six feol wide and to be constructed of Oon- TTBtn.— Adopted. ® By Mr Hutehins: Resolved, That when grades to «irisw*lb»t thaFTiave once been established by the Oity Council, or the Board of Trustees of the late village of Watertown, here ordered by the Council, to be changed ox altered, then the city shall be to the expense of sold change of grade. —Adopted. On motion. Council adjourned. E. M. G a t m , Clerk. BO O JK N O T IC E S . ROBERT FALCONER, by G eoeoz M ac donald , LL.D., author of “ David Elgin- brod.” Loring, Publisher, Boston. For salo by Sterling <fc Mosher. Wo have read this book thoroughly onoe, and we. shonld delight to read it again before seeking with our pen to point out tho good one is sure to find in it. The first chapters romind the reader of Dicken’s style of writ ing, and before the book is finished the spar kle of Viotor Hugo seems to us * plaiuly visi ble, two ideas which render a second reading more than probable. The story is laid in Scotland, and addition al interest is lent to it from the fact that the author has made good use of his opportunity to bring into hia work a great deal of the charming Scotch brogue, whioh, after becom ing very soon understood, proves a very plea sant accompaniment. T i Robert Falconer, to whom the reader is in troduced at onoe, is a pure minded, whole- souled, honest boy, living under the striot guardianship of one of the strictest of grand mothers, to whom a smile is a sin and a strain of music is still worse, who fears her Robert is oontinually going down, down, down, as ho continues to come out into life from tlio notions of boyhood. ' Of his father ahd mother he knew nothing, save to understand that the former is not with him and that the latter is dead. A report comes at last that his father died in India, whioh ia believad by every one but him. He makes it his speoial work to disbo- liove it, and resolves that the thought that ho Bhail find him, see him and know him shall be to him an aim in life. He is educated unde; the severest form of Scottish theology,- seems to be tormented constantly with doubts, from whioh his soul sometimes sadly despairing struggles to he freo. All manner of questions arise before him ; his despair sometimes almost makes him deny his God ; his arguments with his grandmother seem to confuse both himself as well as her, he cannot believe that tha wiok- ed are always to be punished: fearing as he is given to understand, that his father, if doad or alive, is among tho lost. Bnt he holds steadfast, and the beat testi mony that we can offer as to the general char acter of the boy is to repeat his imagined prayer if he succeeded in reaching Heaven : , “ Weel, if I win in there, the verra first nicht I sit doon wi' the lave o’ them, I'm Raein' to rise np an' say—that is if the Hais- ter at the heid o' the table diana’ bid me sit doon—an' say : ‘ Brither® an’ sisters, the hail ye, hearken to me for ao minute; an' 0, Lord 1 if I say wrong, just tak' the speech frae me, an’ 111 sit doon dumb\ an' robukit. We’ro a ’ here by grace and no by merit, sate His, as ye a' ken better nor I can tell ye, for ye hao been longer here nor me. But its juBt rnggin an' rivin' at my hert to think o' them 'at's doon there. Maybe y e can hear them. I canna. Noo, we hae nae merit, an’ what for are we here an' thom there? But we're washed clean and~lhnooent noo; and noo whan there'B no wyte lying upo' oursels, it seemsl to me that we mioht beir some o' the sina O’ them 'at ha ower mony. I call upo' ilk ane o' ye ’at has a frian' or a neebor doon yonner to rise np and taste nor bite nor sap mair till we gong np a' thagither to the fut o' the throne, an1 pray the Lord to lat's gang an' da as the .Maiater did afore's, an' beir their griefs, an’ carry their sorrows doon to holl there; if it may be that they may repent an’ get remission o' their sins, an' come up here wi' ns a t the lang last, agd Bit doon wi' 's at this table, a’ thron' the merits o' oor Savior Joans Christ, at ths heid o' the tabla there. Amen.\ Out of all hia donbta and fears, he comes nt last into the sunlight o f perfect faith and finds a safe refnge in tho living presence of his Lord and Master. \Shargar a child of the street, ho grasps and saves, and makes him hia right hand friend, or as Shargar liked to call himself, j “ Robert's dog.\ An intense glow of humor shines ont npon the story trom this oharactor, who when he imagined himself in the wrong ol ways threatened to \c a t his throat,\ It is no breach of faith to assure tha reader that he never carried ont hia threat- \ Dooble Sanny,\ the shoemaker, ia an in dispensable source of mirth. Of him Robert learns to play his fiddle which he found in the garret, but which hia grandmother destroys at last. It is Robert who points the dying shoemaker tha way to God, and the chapter of the old man's death is one of the most ex cellent in ;he book. After Robert himself, the finest character ia his dying friend, Eria Ericson. It is this friend that helps Robert to make dark things light, by the very fact that ho too in trouble saw donbta arise, yet ever longing to believe. Tho story of his life awakens mingled feel ings of admiration and sympathy. “ In memoriam ' of this excellent charaoter, the anthor gives a chapter of Erie's poems, which by. thia.dight..in=. troduetion: \ I add a chapter of sonnots gathered from his papers, almost desiring BY TELEGRAPH. MORNING REPORT. THE WAR EUROPE., ■ V l i o S u r r e n d e r . i New Y o rk. 7 — D r. Kusscl writes from Sedan , the 3 d , ns follows; , At 11:31) th e nrticlcs of capitulation were signed a s agreed upon hy General Wympfen a n d Gen. VonNolke nnd I be lieve Count Bismarck took part in the de liberations. Tho terms are lhe garrison and th e army of Sedan to surrender as prisoners of war, to bo aent into Germany and th e officers to be liberated on parole not.to serve again during the war. All horses, guns a n d munitions of war to be given up. The Emperor's detention in Germany w astmderstood to be part of the stipula tion. About 3 o’clock th e King with his body guard and escort o f cuirassiers attended by the Crown Prince and staff of General officers proceeded t o the chateau ouraide of Sedan, a n d received the Emperor, who came with h is personal followers and staff i.n chargo qf a n sscort, which was ranged on the other side o f the avenua. facing the cuirassiers. ' The. King and his captive retired into the glass knusc of one of the saloons of the drawing room floor, and thay could be seen by. tke ouAsj.de,jmd-Cflgaged o n au aurneat dialogua. After the interview with the King, tha Emperor had a few moments conversation with t h e Crown Prince, during which he was much agitated when alluding to the manner o fthe King. His great anxiety seemed not t o he exhibited to hisown sol diers. The result waa, however, that His Majesty, wishing to avoid mischief, was exposed to a great humilation for his plans had to be altered to avoid Sckan, and thua he had to pass thro' the Prus sian a rm v. oners, oy more who ■ have been taken at Scdam - Thero was actual danger o f blood shed this morning, when the prisoners be gan to move out of town. Happily the officers in- command showed admirable tact and ,ftrmnessr—French-kept their old authority by not strain in f 1’! he cord too tight, nnd the Germans by not appearing too much on the scene. ' Sedan is presenting the w ildcst scene of confusion which you can imagine. The narrow streets deep with mud, tor we have had a heavy rain to-day, soldiers half drunk, houses burned, and dead bodies lying everywhere. There are thousands of wounded men to be carred for. Loss among the Erench ig superior officers is something dreadful. You a sk wbat is to be our next move. I say to P a r ii; so say the men; ao sayB the whole voice of pub lic rumor ahd public opinion of the Ger man armies. To Paris, unless the French will yield up Strasbourg and Metz and pay war expenses. Count Bismarck would bo content with less but tho German pcoplo demand hard terms, and the German peo ple must be obeyed. To Paris, then, is the cry, and with their accustomed cner- gy the muddy, travel-stained legions of King William are off and away on the to t-he French Capital. N o r t l i C a r o l i n a . R a l e i g h , N. C.—In the cafe of James Turner against Governor Holden, et al., Judges Dick and Settle on the bench Judgo Dick delivered the following opin ion of (he court : A warrant cannot b e is,aued against a Governor For any excess * LOCAL KO r ic e s . The Broadway style of silk hat is now out, and can be had of A. Tubbs A Son. First grand arrival of Fall Millinery goods at N o . 10 Aroado. L L. H untototok . 7dflt V. 8. Hubbard returned this morning from New York, and offers for sale cheap. Tip Top fresh Groceries, Apples, Pears, Peaoh.es, Melons, Honey, Ao, a t hia new block. W anted two or three Furnished Booms 16 minutoB walk from Post Office, Address Furnished Rooms. Watertown, N, -Y. 8ept,6d2t __________ - - To L et . — A pleasant unfurnished front porlor, with board—suitable for a gentitman and wife, or two tingle gentlemen. Also table boarders taken. Address sopSdSt P. 0. Box 897. QTL ette S fbou H on . J. M ollw , Judga of the Supreme-Court: WxTXaTOWIcJJltrch T, 1870, N. M. B ir t h ,E sq: r*<-a: Blr—Noticing a letter from tto H o a . W. 0. Pierropont, In regard to Dr. Btoeee’s Kllxlr o f Hha- barb, 1 w o u ld**; that I fnllj coincide wlih him In ' ■* ■ •t * rean ------------------ medicine, ~arromlng — • and thattl 1 Toaratrnl: that thoae only should read them who turn to tha book a Becond timo. tty td g Vhst l l excellent medicine p fnl’V all it ie promieed to «lo,^nd th t me tt In my J. KtTMJUl. t a r N. H. SMITH, Watertown, H. Y. Wholaaile Agent, to whom ail orders ahould be addressed. Robert's college aud subsequent life are characterized by thnt sublimity which always attaches to philanthropic and unselfish deeds. It is a book of guidance to every young man who will read it, teaching him to look after and desire better things. He finds his father, leads him toward God, and the author in closing his work speaks of bidding them good bye al Southampton as they leave for India, and these are ms final words: “ lh e great iron steamer went down in the middle of the Atlantic, m d I have hot yet seen my friend again. C hild B ushzd to D eath —Mollie Kennedy a little girl aged about eight years, daughter of Mrs. Kennedy, residing on Franklin St., while building a fire to get tea, last evening in the absenoe of her mother, set fire to her dothes, and in her fright ran to the street some rods distant, whioh fanned the flames, and though the neighbors at-once did all in their power to rescue her, Bhe waa go fearfully burned that she died in great agony at 1 o'olook this morning. Gall into Harbottle and Howards, and see that red hot fire in the new Oriental Parlor Stove. v ____________ _ 5d3t DpBOLsteehvo.—Haring just procured first class workman from the city, we ore now ready to do everything in the upholstery line in the best snd most durable styles. Repair ing neatly and promptly done, a t No. 18 Pub- Uo Square. Kocyne A A h xd o s . d2m3taw __________ . First arrival of Fall Goods a t 18 Court st, A splendid assortment o f Dress Goods, Shawls, Fanoy Goods, new styles, J eweby and Zephyr Worsted,^eU shades of Bid Gloves. A full Ups of Trunks and Traveling Bags, at re duced prices at SepS-dlw H orm ui A W m ncM k The B lo o d ie s * R e v o l u t i o n l n P a r i s . Now Y’ork, 7.—T ribune correspondent writes as follows o f the bloodless revolu tion i n Paris : From the aspect ofP a r is one conld s u p pose t h a t new s of a great victory had been received. 8uch perfect unanim ity I never witnessed. As it is Sunday, men are walking about with their wivea and c h i l dren i n holiday dress. National guards ar marching home a long tho Boulevards 03 though t h e y lmd como from review.— W indows a n d sidewalks aro lined w ith people cheering them. ... It i s felt b y allthat the surrender of the Chief o f State must be repudiated by the nntion, that i t had been repudiated and thnt diahoner falls consequently on the man a n d not on Franco. I h e a r that Innt n ig h t th e ganeral o p in ion among politicians wns that if Prussia will g r a n t f a i r terms of peace, thoy ou g h t not t o bo rejectod. The difficulty is, h o w i vor, to Ond thostateim e n who will incur the o d ium o f urging pence. » I w a s told th is inoring by a gentleman attached to t h e court, that the EUFTtESB 18 INDIGNANT with t h e Emperor. Sho says th a t ha is a cow ard, and never should hav® been taken alive. That os far as is y et known a t tho Tuilciries, ho behaved w ith an absolute want of dignity; thnt he recommended Gen. W y mpfcn to surrender, a n d th a t ho \comrd in h a v e hut one thought to got «afo a way w ithin t h e Prussian lines. The same c o rrespondent also telegraphs I lull t h e Figaro proposes a national su b scription to reward tho man who m u r- lori t h e General commanding tho troops around Slrassbourg. Of late y e a rs tha Emperor's c ivil liat has not b o en large enough to provide for th e lavish expenae of h i s court.his largesses to his a d h e rents and secret service money, which w»s required to keep u p love of Imperialism among his subjests. A b o u t two millions Of pounds storing were therefore taken from the m inistry of war yearly. Tho larceny was concluded by stores figuring o n stores which had nev er been purchased, and appropriating tho money wliich was p a id into th e military by thoso w h o were drawn for conscription to enable th e government to buy aubsti- tutesj Regiments nominally 2 ,0 0 0 strong only had an. effective force of 1,600. Money .fer.anbstitu.te^&nd.-supposad.yaarly-coet'of a substitute, wns appropriated to th# civil lie. When tho Em p eror was obliged, a fow m o n ths ago t o yield to th e cry for .parliam entary go.v«mmen.tyhc Jcncw^Ahat tho n e x t legislarif assembly wonld c o n tain so m any Constitutionalists, that, if there were still a m a jority, the scandalous fraud would he b rought t o light. HIS 0NI.Y CHAJtCE, therefore w a s to wage war. A successful campaign g ained m ight p u t off parliamen tary government, o r , if t h a t were im p o ssi ble, t h e falling off i n men aod stores m ig h t be ascribed t o war. Marshal Labouf a n d personal adherant o f t h e Emperor were in th e secret a n d they folt t h a t th a y must sink or swim with ■their master* and th a t for themselves, as well a s for h im , th e only chance of im p u nity was in a victory. Emperor and his Minister of w a r found they c o u ld not c o u n t on t b e llicn and stores which tho imagined they possessed. Food and ammunition were found t o be w a n ting for the govern ment across the frontier, hence the delay to a ttack a n d subsequent disasters! FROM HE'ADQUAJITER8 OF T h n KING. Tribune’s correspondent writes from tho the h eadquarters o f the King, near Sedan, on t h e morning o f tho 8d. The Emperor found his position so critical after the armistice became known in Sedan t h a t ho wks glad t o come o v e r a n d surrender him- •self. Ho c o u ld control t h e atorm while the men .wero t o fight a n d die for h im but when it c a m e to a l l be prisoners together they rcre somewhat d angerous in their m o o d , I understand that t h e some angry, deapair- ing a stonishm e n t a t w h a t hae happened make* it hard to c o n trol the 80,000 p r i* tions of h i* executive office. The Court holds that n bench warrant connot run to the couutiea of Almanco and Caawcll w h ile they are in a stato o f insurrection ngainst m iltary officers u n d e r orders of the Governor. But warrants w ill be issued fur th e nrrest of Col Kirk, E ieutenat Col. Dergen, a n d Alexander Ruffin, to be exe cuted anywhere Ln the S tats, except in the couutiea o f Almanco and Caswell. The C o u rt holds tbat a Court o f Impeachment is th e proper tribunal t o try abuaes of ex ecutive authority. ' Court a ls o holds that subordinate agsnta of tho Governor are not free from arrest for any abuse of authority when o u tside of Insurrectionary districts. W arrants will accordingly be issued to tho sheriff o f ’Woke county commanding him to take Colonel Kirk ’fend Liutensnt Colonel Dergen, n o w in Jsil, and Alexan der Ruffin, wherever to he fonnd, except in A lm ance and Caswell counties. T h e w a rrant w a s mado rttum a b l* at Greensboro. K irk Is now i n Almance, and since that decision he will probably re m a in there: Judge Bond,United S tates c ircuit courts w h o was sent for hy Governor Holden ar rived here Saturday ovening, h u t th * ob- joot of hia mission ia n o t yert known. IDoalneu Notice.) Wo pledge our reputation o n the th a t any educated physician, after IFTERHOOH DE8PATCHE8. N ew Y' ouk , Sept. 7.—Tribune corre*- pondeiit writes from Sedan, that on the the night of August 31st, Napoleon issued a-proclamation whiGh was posted-on the walls, saying thnt h# had confided the command of th* armies to Generals whom public opinion had seemed to select ns moat capable of leading them, and that he himself inteded to fight as an officer, forgetting for a while his position ns a sovereign. - T h e next day th* Emperor started early in tho morning for the field of battle, and was under fire for soveral hours. The c o r respondent c o n tinue#: One of my friend* was near him on tho Place Turenne, when a shell fell under the Emperor’s horse, a n d bursting, killed the horse and a Gcnsral who was b e h ind him. The Emperor w as untouched. Meantime shells began to fall in th e vicinity o f our street a n d hotel. I trembled on account o f caissons in th e street, filling all the space from end to end. It was a t this tim e when wc w a ited watchfully for the shell which would h a v e sent us altogether into another world t h a t General De W impfen came poat, m aking a vain effort to rally and inspire his flying troops. He shouted “Vive la France, en avaut.” B u t there was no response. H e cried out t h a t Bozaine ware taking the Prussians in the rear. T h is news which had been c u rrant since morning at intervals,. coming now from the mouth o f Gen. De WTimpfen seemed to Nothing has. been heard from for a dty or two. • I ,v-. Gen I Troohu reiterates his statement Paris is safe. Adjoining Departments are organizing. No Prustiqps have reached Laon, as wtsf- reported. Trains are arriving hourly with artillery, cavalry and infantry from the front. Bolling-atock of Eastern roods is moaily concentrated here, or sent cast to Havre and elsewhere. R ome , 7 —Proclamation of Prenoh Republic oauseamost profound sensation b Arrests made by the authorities, -which were numerous before this ev*nt,havc n o w ' become innumerable. Hundreds have been imprisoned on a charge of conspira cy. Paris, 7.—Immense defensive exertions are still being made. . Army continues to 'retire before th e Prussian advande. o There seems to be but one patriotic aen timent among the people, ths defence of the nation. Organization is quietly proceeding. ' There is no dissent from necessity o fthe Republic everywhere. : , There is g reat rejoicing at the practical ™ removal of tho rigid press censorship. War news and details are now publish ed without hindrance. The arrival of the Prussian advance at Saissons is confirmed. London, 7.—It is denied that Mulhonse national guard had successfully resisted tho Germane,who were seeking JSypa** the Rhine a t th a t point. o f a n t lr e r it fin the dim h'argo of T h e f r n 'T ^ W B ^ v e a T l^ f S V m o u 8 a H f f m > e r » = ^ K e a r i y ^ h ^ w o u n d ^ h o ^ i Msrtion osrefnl examination of the recipe, will ssy that Par- soil’s Purgative Pills posee** xnors merit than any other pill now offered for aala Edward Bayer, Eaq, Horton, Kings Co., N. S., writes that sn asfoniohihg curs haa boen effected on h is dsughtar, by tha ns* of Johnson's Anodyne liniment. Tha Wbola spine became dlieased,«he lost ths. use of her limbs, and her book was rpnndtd up like a bow, in ranseqnenoe of taking oola titer having boen innoaulatsd for the kino pox. She is now well. A W obd to the CioAxxu.— What can be more unpleasant than to b* obliged to oon* verse tn a mufflsd tone, as if talking through a worfted atooking 7 Snch is the effect of hoarsenoss, an affection thit, in common with all adl ordinary illznenta of th e iradhia, the bronohl*, and the lungs, is usually anred by HALE'S JIONEY OF HOMEHOUHD AND TAB, is from one to three days. I h e New York depot for this famous remedy ia No. 7 Sixth Avenue, and it is sbtadnahle a t all the city snd oountry nrag stores at 60 oenta and $L Greet saving by buying largs size. Bad PaA.cnch—You might a* wall axpaet to relieve and core sn Infhuued eye by dust ing irritating powders into It, as to expsct to subdue and curs Catarrh (which it on inflam mation of the muooua membrane of the air passages in the head) by ths nse of irritating Rnnffs or strong caraatio solutions. D r Ssges 0 »tarrh Remedy cures Catarrh by ita mud, soothing action, whioh subdues tha inflam mation and restores the nstxual secretion of the mucous follicles. The proprietor offers $500 for a esse of Catarrh that he cannot cure. Sent by mail oo reoeipt of sixty oenta. Sold by druggists ; address & V Fierce, M D, 133 Seneca atreefe Buffalo, I f Y. OnxA G lasbh to Rent -thwArcadBT™ at D. Lie's, in Bdlw— CHICAGO, Sept. 6. F loub —Is active and a abode firmer, with spring extras at £ 3 75®6 60. @98)o, oash, and sailer for th e last half Sept.; during tha afternoon dull st 97®97)o, seller for lost half of this month. Com is steady and quiet, at 60)o for No 2 ; during the afternoon dull at 60jo osah. Oats sre dw rnllied and followed him out o f town. Paople began to havo hope, a n d for one brief moment w* believed the day m ig h t bo saved. N eed I say that this intelligence waa a patriotic falsehood o f the brave de W imp- fcn. Mad w ith anguish, and in direct o p position to the Emperor’s orders, he h a d resolved to rally w h a t men he could and make a stand. He c o u ld not h ave know n that ho was bound in the grasp of a t least 800,000 men. London, S.—Speoial correspondent o f the Tribune a t St. Petersburg, under d a ta of S ept. 1, s a y s : Galog has published several articles on neutrality, and the relations o f Russia in regard te Prussia a n d tow ard a consolida ted Germany. In sh e B e it is stated t h a t neutrality doss not mean in a c tio n ; th a t a nation should see w h a t ite interests are End be prepared to m aintain tbem , and th a t the position of Russia is different from otner n eutral powers. A strong G erm any d o e s no t necessarily affect Russia, but i t w o u ld affect her if tho trea ty o f P a r i * rom a insinforce.— In t h a t - cass, while other powers have found new routes, Russia, w ith the Black Sea unde fended by a flqet or fortress, w o u ld be a t at th o mercy of Germany and England. No new war need, bs soterad on, but when tha present ona is over, Russia most demand changes and have her natural tights respected. Tht wilds ol yestscday concludes by raying that Rossi* ought to preserve har centrality while bar intarnsts tr* untouched; but they will bs affaotsd if in the coming Congress, at lhe oonelusioa of psaco, the Treaty ol Paris remains unsl tersd. Russia has not hindered forcible unifica tion of Germany, nor doe* she dem it in turn necessary to accomplish the unity oi Slavonic racss; but shs haa a right to de mand that her position In regard to ths Black Sea, and ths Danube, shall bs un proved. She hopes that legitimate de mands will be rczpectsd in the Enropean Congress wbich will probsbly follow ibe preeent war. Attention is called to the service Russia has rendered Prussia by unarmed ncbtralh ty, thus enabling Prussia to leavo her Eastern frontier unguarded. in an arflcls on the military strtngth of the Empire, it is declared that the country it perfectly prepared for wsr. It Is said on good authority that tbe govaramant can, put 600,000 men iff tha .field, completely (quipped. Oae hundred more Gatlin guns have been ordered from America, making S10 altogether, and there are are 300 mitrail leuse* making here, which will be ready in the autumn. His’curious to note ths great Interest taken,, in war. Newspapers ars^sll pub lubed in tho morning, bnt telegram sheets publkhed_*t»5Ju,ffieAfter050n are solfijn great numbefr. Ctb driven and the lower clause gensr- dining snd moderately aotive st 84)o. Bye is firmer a t 65o for No 2. Baurley is declining, and fairly aotive a t £106) far No 2. H iohwxwm —9Q q for iron bound _____ Pbovmiohe— .Are more sofeive. Short-rib- bad mlddlsa at 14je cash. Mass pork (23 60 for seller for Deoembsr. litvn Hons—£8 [46#9 85 for oommon to choice. B eet C attle —Are dull at $S 0O#7.65 for fair Texan to (sir shipping steers. B eoeipti —7,000 bbls flout: 104,800 bnsh wheat; 63,000 booh oom ; 92,000 bush oats; 8,000 bnsh rye; 36,000 bushel barley; 6,500 bogs. S hipkektb —8,500 bbls flsar} 90,000 bush wheat; 71,000 bosh com; 71,000 bush oats ; 1,400 bnsh rye ; 2,500 trash' barley ; 8,500 hogs. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6. F lotib —Is un changed. G bajn —Wheat is heavy at £1.05 for No 1 : 98c for No 2. Data sre dttIT»t88e for No 2. Com is dull at 62c for rejected. Rye is nom inal. R eceipt *—8,000 bbls floor, 65,000 bnsh wheat S hxtmewts —8,000 bbls flour; 37,000 buah whoat. Ioi! I ce ! I ce !—My wupply ol Ioe wall (ail the latter part of this week. I hav* made smngemente to procure a supply from Oape Vinoent for my cuitomew tbat desire it after my own fails. On account of extra cost, X shall be obliged to charg* private families £3 month 9 10 lb* per day. Fkrttes daair- further supply wul plows notify a s . W. A CLABK. Watertown, Seyt, 1,1870- lected at Sedan have been sent under cap-..— itulation to the neighboring townanurdr farms. One thousand tw o hundred o f MscMa- hon's army ore roporthd to be at Mezieres. Tw e n ty thonsrnd ors between Vourierea.. and Lacbene Propleux. S aratoga , 7.—The Convention met in the ball-room ot the Grand Union Hotel; at 1 o’clock, and was called-to ordcr by Hamilton Herrli, Chairman of the State Central Committee, when Gsnenl Curtis moved that Gen. VanWyck be reads tem porary Chairman. Oharlee Bpsnoer moved that Georgs Wil liam Oartie be made temporary Chairman. [Tremendous applause] Judge James moved that ths list oi dele gates be called, and let the Convention name the temporary Chairman. Gerried by acclamation. ■ T H E M A E K E T S . N e w r x s r k M a r k e t s . . _ ______ NEW YOttK, Bspt 7- _ COTTON—Firm, 20 middHng xxplqada—- FLOUR—Lowsri ” Beoeipte. 19,000 barrels; Bribe 8,000, A 80 ®5Q0forBap<ufln<r BtateandWesdsrnr mon to choice Extra State 8 15#8 80 eose mon to ohoice extra Western 5 06#6: 75 oommon to choice round hoop Okie 5 JO# 6 80. RYE FLOUR—Quiet. Bates *00 barrels, at * 25#5 85;- * ' — -‘- e 1 WHEAT—Lovftr. ^ Receipts 126,000. Bstea 48,000 at IO T # .>1 109 for Mo. 2 Spring, 1 S 5 # l 18 fo* W iater’ .># Red and AmbscrWaatirn . Jggj CORN—I ^owr. , - - - - - Beoeipte 59,000. 8 alss 41,000, a490#«X for New Mixed Western. v - OATS—Lover. Beoeipte 77,000. Bales 19,000L 46#48i*r Western: 47®61 for OHo a id State. - ’ PORK—Lower.' - _________ Botes 100 1»irek 28 «» for Kssa. BEEF—DulL *■ ■ \ ' OUT MEATS—Heavy. LARD—heavy, 100 tiaroes, at 1 6«16)for BtsamB«fln® d ;16|#17k*tei* rendered? BUTTER—J0#8» ter Mate. , OHXX8E—5#18|: SGG8—13#3S. ~ ■- OPAL —8 25®8 ML LEATHER—TJuoita , ^BipGhrand.Jbdte*<> fbritiA hhgt to heavy ' ■ o s / A n e w , J 8 # ( l : OiR. EMliislshte t e m t ------------ r?— WOOL-rQnist, Do*neetiofleeow4l# M)( Unwashed 81#51; FuUsd' NEW YORK, S spt e , « p.ra. A sxeo —Pots are quiet nt £ S -tt# £ TE. Pearla m nominal £ 9 # 9 75. O ottoe —Xs firm. Bates of 1,300 belea aA W emet —Xa lower. Setesof 350-bU s sA *8)#94c. ■ =3aififair~deeato>del85— 08 Juc'Shim-'- 3101.25 foe retail lota. - Hors—Are qntetatJOWBOo. P o t t o — I a i n t a i r r e q n s e * . fia t e C f l f 1 , 5 6 5 . - bags Rio on private terms. B uoae —Ie fimL Botes ot 940 hhds at 9)#10o fdr Cuba; 9)#10}c PortoXtte®. •; Mrir i ism —Is dulL ' • ■ Bias—Is firm. -..jBstee. o f 40 tim e s k i M . # 9 J o ( _ ' Coal—Ia uuohenged. Betes b y setioeL to day, of 80,000 tone Borantou at 3 4 l0 # 4 J7 for ramp; 04 4004 46 for ateaedsoet; 34 75 # 4 85 a r grad*', -35 050510 for-eeg; £ 540 . ® 5W foxs4pv*‘,-'£41O04^35'fbk- n^— I s u -Is Ayres and R io Grande fight, hsevy aad ssid- ally, who never before mmded nevrr, reod dte *eighta *i 28#Slo; ao OsfifonteaitJO# ti eagerly. 3tnertls\B*rpard Tnrd~Wrighl~hSTy~r» oeived instructions from the War Deport ment to Investigate the use u f ben do- fenoes, chiefly in regard to fortiScatioca — They have examined Coastradt -and tbe works at Ka'.pioo, and had sevrnl inter views with the Minister o f W arred Geo. Todlsben, wbo have sxtsndsd STiry fscih- ty to them. . Don Carlo*, Spanish Pretender, eooom ponied by Marquis Romano, G et. E lb and Senor Calderon, have arrived. No one knows the object ofthio visit. - ~ London, 7.—The English government has offered no terms o f settlement, but through LoTd Lyons and Lord Loftus it has Assured both governments o f ita mnxi- dty at any moment to — act as a common friend. Siege o f Metz goes on without decided visible effect upon the besieged. j— L a tM t F roes F r e * N . ----- P aeib , S ept 7.—Jules Psvre ia awaiting *. response to his telegram recently rant to tte; Uiuted State*. It ia themght the reply wlli have great effect throughout th* country. BaDSBEL*; Sept 7 .—Lndependreo* Btig* ray* the -Empnm Eugenie is the, gum* of the Hookgveeh family, at th* Chateau o t Meyeee, near Brusaals. B eeum , Sept. 7.— Bnasian Government to ppopoee a Congress of (he Great Powetfe Prussia will oertainlydeline. P a id, 7.—Frenoh engtnssa-ore deetroylng tha tunnele and Bailroad linea running east ont of Pnite: ' ’ ' '' 7 ; -'riV-; Every Frenoh town yetheard from aeoepta theRepnhlio joyfully. . ,v Frutianadvanoe isaeid to be near Sote* sons, marching n^idfy towsrda Parte. * I S 300} @57)o for domeetie.fleeee} washed, 8804O* for puRed; tubbed; 22^038)for Galiforste} Texae. . . w - , . ■ __ Paovuaows—Pork is doll and heavy; of 250 bbk at £97 00#37, fA for. £24025 60 for pnm a; £80 for prima ra Alao, 250 bbla xaeaabuyM- fqrB^tembsrf Betea 'I'sTssn'-^;' B eeffisqnbt Saleeof l0 0 b b b a t£ lM U for plaimneas, £18019 for extra w sas. B u t home arednlL Bates t i £37087 50. Ttetu* beef ra qniet at £27029 Aorjpfefaw raeaa}'' £80081 f or lndia msaa. MfcVltee ore firm .: Cut meats are dull s t 1 9 # » e for pAeUsd heask? lord aa uaehanged; Setea of SOO tisresa et l6#16)e for steamed; 17017k lor hstete ' rendered. Also, 250 tisreeebv' D w . l f 250 riexoee for Sept. 16o. , Buttee lifl 20080c forweetem ; 24#86eior Btete.i ia dnll at SeklSfo. t- OSWIGO, BepL A J Floub— la dull araduaobsmgsd. Sateeof toO bbls wdrite o t£6 50 ;JtarNoI spring} { g g g 'i for ember winter; £8 00 for .white for donbleexfrL Gsaxe.—Wheat te qniet and lower. Milwauk*e dub te quoted et £ 1 20; Hiohigan,at£l90. Ooiutequtet>*ni Bates a t 8 4 /c. Oote are hsld St 50o inote . Com Mbaxi —£3 00 tor ’bofierf, erid £1.(0^ tor unbolted, pet o w l ~ 5 ‘ M u m F eed —la mMhangtd- - She*te-| B smwctxs -£25#2£ £ ton. ;:-jltonijEqe,:.:£ao#»i:F.:tei.q- Hios*nme-FAre at M)a L ike I otoew ' 115,000 bssh “ iw m n t e i i iteiauKiinNk' -Loinwir,—U'iO m no^-Mfkr' op « mk U 9J, bcrih. A ei hSMj^t JPsmdhft _**£#..« £(H| $7,874} 1CH»’ s T 3 3 )^» a **4 w-SaT'
