THE DAILY E VENI N G ' TELKGRAF JT P11 1L ADELP LIT A, Tl 1 U 1 1ST) AY, SEPTEM BER 8, 1870 v 3 ' THE STAU coimsn. i , I I I, '. l Prrtmme lor ihe Preneet Heue. Mr. T. B. 1'ugh announces the following bril liant lift of lecturers for his "Star Coarse" of 1870-71: lion. Charles Sumner, Hon. Carl Schurz, Hon. John A. Logan, lion. 8. 8. Cox, lion. Richard O'Oorman, Kev. K. II. Chapln, D. D., Wendell Phillip, George William Curtis, Jamos E. Mur doch, D. R, Locke (Petroleum V. Nasby), Wil liam Lloyd Garrison, George VaodeuholT, John Brougham, John G. Saxe, Joeh Blllinps, Frede rick Douglass, Daniel Dougherty, R. J. De Cor dova, Mark Twain (if he lectures'), A uno E. Dickinson, OIIto Logan, Mrs. F. W. Lander (Reading), Miss Isabella Glynn (the dlstin gnfohed English actress and Shakespearian reader), and Rev. Dr. Newman. , 1 1 is possible that Hon. Lothrop Motley j Hon '. E. Joy Morris, and other distinguished names will be added to the list before the close of the season. There will be two distinct series of ten lec tures each, with several supplementary lectures. There will be a coarse of five scientific lec tures by Professors Doremns, Henry Morton, and possibly Tyndale the great English scien tific lecturer. - - Carl Genu's Parlor Orchestra, with Increased force, will be in attendance at each of the lec- Yl tnres, as last season. The opening lecture will be dollvertd by Miss Anna Dickinson on Mon day ceilny, October 17. The second series of the course will be given la January, and the eeientifi- crorsc iu the spring, with a matinee lee lure each by Mian Dickinson and Miss Lopan. Hon. Charles Sumner, Wendell Phillips, Anna E. Dickinson, and Olive Logan will each appear twice during the season. Mr. Sumner, Mrs. Lauder, Frederick Dou glass, Rev. Dr. Newman, and others hereafter to he named will appear in the supplementary course lo be givrn in December. Mrs. Lander will read Midsummer Xi'jht's Drtam, with an orchestra of 00 pieces aud a ehorna of 100 voices. This programme will appeal to the intelligent pmbllc of Philadelphia, aud those who enjoyed the lectures of the "Star Course" of last season will be pleased to find that such admirable arrangements have been made by Mr. Pugh for continuing his enterprise during the present fall and coming winter. f hews suiviraAUTr, tJlrv Allaire. Between 8 and 9 o'clock last evening an attempt was made to barn a carpenter shop in the rear of Eighth and Vine streets. Some combustible material wan set on jke and covered with a cigar-box, to hide it from ob servation until the flames had made some progress. Fortunately, the discovery was early made, and the lire extinguished with a bucket of water. The alarm of fire last evening, a few rjainntes-bofore 8 o'clock, was oausod by the destruction of a one-story frame stable in the coal-yard of James Kelm, No. 1113 Callowhill street. There were three horses in the stable at the time of the fire. Two were got out; the third was burned to death. The stable of Michael Griffith, ad j oiling to the east, was partially destroyed. Yesterday afternoon, while Samuel Gor don, (A. JMundy. Frank J3arr, and Richard Deary were at work repairing the celling at Horticultural Hall, the scaffold upoa whioh they were standing gave way, and all fell to the floor. One of them had his head cut and otherwise seriously injured, and another had bis wrist broken. The other two were not seriously hurt They were taken to their homes. Domestic Affairs. Gold closed yesterday at 114. Vermont gives a Republican majority of 12,000. , The New York Republican Convention met at Saratoga yesterday. Baez is in a critical position in San Do mingo. His Minister of War has resigned. -The charges of impeachment against the State Treasurer of Georgia have been dis missed. Yesterday the Red Stocking base bailers were defeated at Cincinnati by the White Htockings. . A Spanish organ in Havana asserts that there is much huiger and misery among the insurgents. . Another death from careless use of coal oil occurred on Tuesday night, the victim being a Cincinnatian. . From Venezuela we learn that Blanco's position is improving, that peace is at hand, and that the difficulty with the Dutch Govern ment Las been partly arranged. VICE-PRESIDENT COLFAX. II Aneeeneea Ilia Intention of Retlrlne fram Political Hfe. 'A Brooklyn journal yesterday afternoon published a letter from Vioe-President Col fax, who writes: "I thank yon for your good wteb.es in my behalf, but I intend, with this term, to close my public life absolutely. I will then have bad eighteen years of continuous servioe at 'Washington, mostly on a Btormy sea long enough for any one; and my ambition is all gratified and satisfied. "General Grant will doubtless be renomi nated, and, I think, should be. My articles and speeches show my faith in him and my regard for him. But tie people will want some Eastern or Southern Vioe-President, and should have one. I shall leave public life voluutarily and without a regret, and ex pect to go into active business. My friends here all know of this determination, and I satire you it is no pretense, but a reality, as j on will see. j ."This is the last campaign in Whioh I shall participate, and I feel as happy at the pros pective release from the exactions, cares, misrepresentations, and excitements of po litical life as the student who is about to graduate and go .forth from the walls in which he has been for years, free from pro fessors and critics. . When yoa think it all over yoa will concede that it is a wise deter mination." TITS WAR. I . .. w LAST NI GUT'S DE4PATCIIR-4. THB CONDITION OF FABIS THB PBD8SIAN8 ONLY rOETT MILES FKOM THE CITY THK BIBOE OF 8PBASBU&G DECKEE OF OEMEBAL TBOOHU . OVATION TO VIOTOB HOOO. . Pakm, Sept. 7. A circular Las just been issued by Jules Favre, which contains the fol lowing points: " i , Tbe policy of France is peace, leaving Ger many master of her own destinies. The King of Prussia has said that be made war against tbe . dynasty, and not against franco. The dysaety s gone and France is free. Yet is ibis imjion war continued. Will tbe King face this responsibility before the world and before history? France yields not one loot of soil, not ono stone of a fortress. A sbaraoJcss peaco means extermination of our cause and that of Europe. We are undismayed. The army is resolute and provided. Three hundred thousand com batants can hold Paris to the last. They can hold tbe city for three months, and conquer. If crushed, France will arise and avenge itself. Let Europe know that the Ministry have no other aim or ambition than peace. But war proving inevitable, we will continue the strug gle, confident of triumph. Officers of the Garde Mobile are resigning. Tbe corps of General Vinoy, which arrived yesterday, is mutinous. They say Ukj forced march was useless in view of treason at Sedan. - - The Journal ilu Sou; this evening, gives a singular account of the interview between King William and the Emperor Napoleon. The King behaved like a brute, and from a de scription of tbe meeting must have been drunk. Tbe Journal du S'oiV states that but for the intervention of the Crown Prince and Bismarck, the King would have had the Em peror shot. The Cauloin says tho representatives of foreign Powers all received instructions from their governments, even before the receipt of tho circular of Jules Favre, which was handed them last night, to ratify what they considered great measures necessary to the equilibrium of Europe and tbe integrity of French ter ritory. As the diplomatic body leave Paris in caso of siege, the government will place a represen tative in tbe town they select as their resi dence. Clai etic, a correspondent with the army, was a prisoner, but the Prince Royal released him, saying, "When you reach Paris you will find a republic. We will be very severe with Paris." Two hundred and eighty-three political pri soners have beea liberated here. The govern ment of national defence decrees that Toul merits well of the nation for her heroic de fence, which continued. On Place de la Concarde, where is located a statue of the city of Strasburg, day and night crowds congregate in honor of tho place so tried, and decorate tbe statue with flowers and immortelles. Torches at night illuminate the scene. It is intended to lodge 100,000 Gardes Mobile from tbe provinces in large apartments which are vacant, because of the rapacity of landlords and high prices. Several millions of cartridges were recoivad here yesterday from Havre. In certain parts of tbe city the pavements are to be taken up to lessen the effects of bombs. Even ultra Re publican journals testify their respect for tbe Princess Clothilde. Princess Mathilde has been released by order of M. Keratry. Some objects which the Empress left in the Tullcries in the haste of her departure have been forwarded to her. Paris, Sept. 7. Special to Now York Times. Tho new republican government seems to count much on the moral and material support of tho United States as their old ally. Its organs, especially L'Electeur LUtre, this morning calls on Jules Favre to address binistlf directly for and to the government at Washington. These journals forget the in fluential German population in the United States, and that is the reason so large a por tion of American Republicans are on the Ger man side. General Vinoy 's corps is fast pushing into Paris. The Prussians are advancing by forcod marches. The plan of tbe republican government is to leave departments free to organize their own defence, which plan is universally ap proved. The Prussian plan of attack on Paris, I have reason to believe is this: An advance by Meleurs and Fontainebleau to Versailles, while the army now advancing from Laon pushes on to Saint Denis. This latter force will make an attack on Montmartre, but the main attack will be on the other side, the enemy occupying Ver sailles, and advancing by road to Mendon, and thence by Park d'Issay. On the heights of Clamart they will throw up earthworks, and plant batteries against Fort d'Issay and open fire on the vanguard. Paeis, Sept. 7. Special to the New York Sun. The last person arrested by the Impe rinl police was General Cluseret; tbe first one by the republic is tbe Princess Mathilde, who was running away with fifty-one millions. , It is rumored that General Vinoy had an engagement with the Prussians, in which be was worsted. ; Every day brings to light new Imperial swindles. Tbe 7th regiment of the line re ceived blank cartridges, whilo other regiments received cartridges made of sand. ! Paris, Sept. 6, evening Special to New York Herald. Paris last night was calm. To day there are symptoms of sadness and dejec tion. No one knows what is to be done. There is no fire or spirit in the people. Tbe cry is "the Prussians are coming." Yester day all the police were dismissed and Paris left unprotected, but new men have been put into their places to-day. Troops are march ing into Paris. Many bear the appearance of having been through a hard campaign, and most of them have been in battle. They look dejected but calm. i General Trocbu is attacked to-day by some Red journals. There is an ugly rumor that there are no balls to fit the calibre of many of the cannon on the fortifications. Orders have been given for the arrest of Pietri, late pre fect of police. Nearly all the country mem bers of the Corps Legislatif have left the capital. A story is circulating that one hundred thousand Cnassepots were toundin the cellars, of the Louvre. French women have issued an address to the women of all nations. A delegate has been sent to King w miam. j Bismarck demands Alsace and Lorraine, the Baltic fleet, and four thousand million francs. '; Red journals call for the dismissal of all em ployes of the late government. Engineers are mining tbe heights of Mont martre. At the Hotel de Ville, on Sunday, the por trait of the Emperor was torn down, and that of the Empress turned to the wall. Not word has been spoken against Eugenie. A meeting of deputies of tbe Corps Legis. latif was held Sunday evening, at which Thiers presided. A delegation or members was sent to tbe Hotel de Ville with proposals of co operation with the government in obtaining for it legal organization. . , Jules Favre replied that be would accept support, but tho government considered itself legally created by tbe people. Lordo , Sept. 7. Special to New York Ilerakl. The journey of the Prince Imperial was strictly private. Commander Dupois, his governor, prohibits all conversation and denies introductions, on the ground that extreme quiet is necessary for the health of tbe Prince after the exciting events he has passed through during the last few weeks. Tho Prince looks careworn, but is apparently in good health. At eight o'clock last night, after dining, he walked for an hour on tbe esplanade with his gov ernor. He remained some time at Hastings. Upon his arrival at Dover tbe Princo received a letter from the Empress, in which she an nounced herintended immediate departure from Paris. She states, with much feeling, that ber first duty will be to visit ber husband. When tbnt duty is discharged she will join her son. gjThe Duke Do Gramont arrived in London ytstcrday to join his wife, having escaped from Franco by way of Havre. Tho Duke is very communicative, and in an interview with your correspondent, expressed himself very freely in regard to tho present situation in Franco. In the course of conversation tho Duke stated that tho present revolutionary government in Paris cannot lat, and predicted its speedy fall. "AH recent tests," said he, "prove tnat its members have not tbo coifldence of tho people. The men now in power are those whose efforts have heretofore been directed to embarrassing the real government and assuring the failure of the war." The Duke declares that republican agents were all the time at work endeavoring to shake confidence and destroy the discipline of tho army, and attributes tbe loss of several battles fought since the com mencement of the war greatly to that cause. In reply to a question as to whether he thought foreign governments would recognize the republic, bo said he did not boo how they could. To-morrow another batch might get nn and declare themselves a provisional 'government, assume power, and involve tho city in bloodshed. Indued, such a result he conceived more than probable. If arms are placed in the bands of tbe lowest classes in Paris, the first new reverse in tbe field, or tbe appearance of tbe Prussians before the city, might be the signal for tbe overthrow of tho present self-constituted Ministry and tbe cre ation of another. Tbe Duke expressed the utmost confidence in Trocbu, but fears be may not be permitted to have his own way. He behoves France fully able yet to vindicate her honor and expel the Prussians from her territory. He declined to express any opinion as to the future fate of the Emperor or the dynasty. The Duke to-day had a long interview with Gladstone and Granville. There is reason to believe, from what transpired during this in terview, that tho announcement of EugUnd's recognition of tbe republic was premature. The instructions to Lord Lyons were in ef fect to recognize the adPual authorities under peculiar circumstances, but to refrain, as far as possible, lrom making any formal rocognitiou of tbe government in oflRiial proceedings. Tbo English government, in conjunction with other neutral Powers, is about tomika an earnest appeal to Prussia to conclude a peace on a basis of the following propositions: French territory to bo inviolate; Franco to pay Germany tbe expenses of tbe war; the general disarmament of France; the destruction of all tbe forts in Alsace and Lorraine. It is be lieved these terms are acceptable to the re public. Paris, Sept. 7. The. Journal OJiclel con tains a decree providing that all judicial and civil business be administered in the name of tbe French people. Jules Ferry has been appointed administra tor of the Department of the Seine. General Trochu has issued a proclamation. He says: The enemy is approaching. The dafonce of the capital is assured. Tbe moment bos ar rived to organize for tbe defence of the sur rounding departments. Orders have been given to tbo prefects of Seine and Oise and Seine and Marno to unite tbe defenders of tbe country, who will be sup ported by troops from Paris, and by large numbers of cavalry gathered in tbo environs. The commanders of these forces will receive their orders from tbe Governor of Paris. Each citizen will be inspired by duty to his country. , Tbe government counts on the patriotism of all. Teocho, Governor of Paris. The government has appointed Dorian min ister of public works; Rear-Admiral Dompiene de Horny, minister of marine, ad interim; Du puy, Delorme and General Trihault, members of the committee of defence. All the journals announce positively that McMabon is dead. It is rumored that Etienne Arago and Thiers have gone on a mission to the King of Prussia. Lohdoh, Sept. 7. Special to New York World. England, Italy, Russia, Sweden, Holland and Denmark have agreed to take no separate action, but to intervene collectively, if at all, in tbe war. , Austria's refusal excites some uneasiness, the more that the demon strations of Hungary and tbe Slavonic States against Prussia are becoming more decided. - Paeis, Sept. 7. French arms factories are working day and tiight. Tbe Viceroy of Egypt has transferred to France a large supply of arms and artillery purchased for his service in Paris and Mar seilles. Bands of young men paraded the streets of Padua, Milan and Cremona yesterday, clamor ing for a universal republic. Reports have been received that Metz is thoroughly provisioned, and Bazaine will cer tainly hold out to the end. The force at Lyons is. now fully 150,000 men, above half of fi bom have served in the regular army, fleet or marine. ," The effective French armies are estimated at 700,000, and the Ministry believe they can be raised to a million within three months. Lobdok, Sept. 7. Special to the New York Tribune. A correspondent telegraphs from Aix, Sept. 7, that an underground tele graph line had been discovered between Strasburg and Schlestadt, and cut. General Uhrich was informed of the capitu lation of the French army at Sedan, and again summoned to surrender, but has made no reply. The cathedral spire is damaged, and the organ, high altar and the astronomical clock have been destroyed. Tho country around Strasburg is black with burned fragments of tbe celebrated library. Many women and children are escaping daily from the town. The special correspondent of the Tribune at Paris, on Tuesday night, sends the following exact statement of tbe real situation in Paris, obtained on the best authority. There will be with Yinoy's troops 40,000 soldiers in Paris in an utterly demoralized condition, besides 80, 100 soldiers, armed National Guard, 20,000 Garde Mobile, and abont 6000 armed volun teers. This is t he whole armed force that can be counted on for defence there. There la hardly ammunition enough for one bet tie. The provisional government would treat on any terms bnt the eef-mon of territory. They fear If an armed force is orttcred to the ramparts the tenm of the populace will pillage the town. Inter vention is earnestly ronght. Fnvre'e application to Lord Lyons was without Immediate rrsult, tbe latter having received no in struction since the change of government. Not withstanding the proclamation, there in a feeling of ntter despair, as reslotance is known to he Impoesi sible. The Prussians are eipeoted at.Uomplegne to-morrow. Paris, Sept. 7. A great ovation was yes terday given Victor Hugo on his arrival at the Northern Railway station. Tho largo place of St. Lazare, at the station, was filK-d with poo pie, mostly of the lower orders, and a double file of National Guards and Gardo Mob'le was drawn up as a guard of honor on the high ground around the station. A number of Democratic leaders of Paris, including Rochefort, Victor Hugo's sons, Bizoin, Micbelct, Labonlarge and others, assembled to meet tbe exiled poet and patriot. A hasty arch had been throws up over tbe doorway of the station, and wreathed with flags of France, Italy, tbo United States, Switzerland and Spain. Much attention was excited by the appearance among these standards of tbe flag ol the Gernnn Republic of 1848. As the venerablo exile appeared, supported by his friends, to enter the carriage sent for him by Jules Favre, ho was greeted with en thusiastic shouts. When these had somewhat subsided, he spoke in a full, clear voice, and with great earnestness, these words: Citizens: I have come back from an exile of twenty years simultaneously with the republic. The republic comes to defend in Paris tho capital of civilization. Paris must not be sul lied by invasion. To invade it is to invado liberty. It is to invade civilization. No such invasion shall triumph. Paris will bo saved by the union of all souls, all hearts, all arms in ber defence. The defeat of Paris means new hatreds, new resentments, new barriers between tho people. And the people of Paris must bo victo rious in tbe name of fraternity; for only by making the fraternity of all possiblo can tho liberty of all bo gained. Pointing to the American flag, Victor Hugo said: "That ban ner of stars speaks to-day to Paris and to France, proclaiming miracles of power which are easy to a great people contending for tho great principle the liberty of every race, tho fraternity of all." The speech was immensely cheered, and the speaker was fairly carried by tho people to the carriage. He looks well, though aged. His long locks are gone; his dark beard in white, but tbe eyes are full of tire and his voice is ai firm as ever. Danlah Neutrality. A correspondent of tbe Cologne Omtut states, as the result of hiit conversations with "several well informed Danish politicians," that the neutrality of the Danish Government is mainly attrttratinle to the liiflnerce of tbe Cabinet of Sc Petersburg. Both the Kinperor Alexander and Prince Gonchakoir bave exerted themselves to the utmost al Copen hagen with this object. The action of Prince Gorc chakotT In the matter was beset with serious diin cuiilts, for bis opponents of the lndaential "old ltusfrian" party make no secret of their sympathies with France. When the t r.arowltz, who is gene rally believed to belong to this party, came to Copen hagen, tbe hopes of tbe war party among the Danes revived, hut it soon appeared that, whatever might be his private feellnps in the matter, he showed no disposition to modify the policy of the Russian Cabinet. i Old Artillery. Many of the pieces of artillery on the Paris fortifi cations are of ancient date, and are marked with two Ls interlaced, surmonnted by a royal crown, and bear such names as TExlie.' "le Betour," 'Ie De sire,' probably out of oompllment to Louis XVIII. Other guns of a later date bave been christened 'Extravagant," "le Kreluquet," le Brouliloa," etc. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional tlmrin Ntu m Mrs Paot. ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. Sun Risks 6-33 Moon 8btu. 4-03 Sen Sits 6-1 High Wath. 013 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRASS. Thomas O. Hood, ) C'URIS. J. UOKKMAN, COMMITTX! OT THB MONTH. Tbomas C. Hand, j JMOVKMKNT8 UP OCBAN MTKA.TIHUIPH. FUIt AMKH1CA. Pennsylvania.. Havre New vork Aug. s-l Kebraska. Liverpool.... New York Aurf. id Ktna. Liverpool.... Boston via H...AU. 97 Marathon-. ...Liverpool.. ..New York. .....Aug. 8T Erin Havre Newport Aug. ST Parana London New York Aug. 87 Australia Glasgow New York Aug. 87 Aleppo Liverpool.... New York V B..Aug. 3D Iowa. Glasgow..... New York Aug. 81 Minnesota.. ...Liverpool. ...New York Aug. 31 England. Liverpool New York Aug. SI rvK BUKOPB. Missouri New York... Havana vlaNas.Sept. S C. of Antwerp. New York... Liverpool supt. 8 Calabria New York. ..Liverpool.' Kepi 8 Angna New xork...uiasgow. sept. 10 C. of London.. New York... Liverpool Sept. 10 France New York... Liverpool....... Sept. 10 India New York... Glasgow BepU 10 Fan Francisco. New York... Bermuda. Sept. 8 Salvor. Philadelphia. Charleston.. ...Rent. 8 City of Mexico. New York. . .Vera Cruz. etc. .Sept. 16 Geo. Wahton.New York. ..New Orleans.... Kept. 10 Tonawanda.... Philadelphia. Savannah Sept. 10 J.W. Everman.Phlladelphia. Charleston Hept. 16 Malls are forwarded by every steamer in the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown, except the Canadian line, whioh oatl at Londonderry. Tbe steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY, steamship Aries, Wiley. Boston, U. VV'insor A Co. Steamer J. 8. Shriver, Webb, Baltimore, A.HfOvea,Jr. HtT Mars. Grander. New York. W. M. Balrd A Co. Br. brig Reaper. Doane, Lajruaira and Porto Ca- ceno, a. craw ley . uo. Br. brig Ida, Doane, Demarara, do. Brig G. F. Geery, Conklln, Boston, Walter Donald son A Co. Schr E. U. Naylor, Naytor, fcewburyporr, do. Sthr A. Amsden, Bangs, do. do. Schr i. V. Wellington, Chlpman, Boston, do. Schr Nellie, French, do. do. Schr Carrie Heyer, Poland, do. do. Schr Mabel F. Staples. Leishton. do, do. Scbr John CadwaUader, Williams, Boston, L. Auden- nea uo, Scbr Abbie Beardsley, Parker, do. do. Scbr 11. P. Lord, Lord, do. do. Schr Fonr Sisters, Wells, do. do. Schr William Wueon, Thomas, do. do. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Salvor. Ashcrofu li hours from Charles ton, with cotton, etc. to Souder A Ada'ms. Oir Bom bay Hook, saw bark fejrian Star, from Boston. On Newcastle, tnree nerm. Driga, names uukuown; above Newcastle, a nerm. brig. At O.uaranune, two untnown Drigs. Steamer M. Massey, Smith, 84 hours from New York, with nidae. to W. Si. Baira A Co. Steamer Tacony, Nichols, 84 hours from New York, wun mo.se. to w. u. uaira x uo. Steamer S. C. Walker, Sherln, 84 hours from New York, with mdse. to"W. M. Balrd A Co. Br- bark Lalia, Bert, 15 days from Matanzaa, in ballast to B. Crawley a uo. Br. brig Antllla, Here. 63 days from Dublin, with old iron to Wbj. II rock ie. Scbr Active, Coombs, 3 days from New York, In ballafct to Lennox & Burgess. Schr Golden Eh (tie, Howes, 4 days from New Bed ford, with oil to tshober a uo. Schr Annie Tiboets, Boyntoo, 4 days from BMtos, in raiinBt to Lennox A uurveaa. Schr Coiusset, Gibbs, from Apponaux. . Compondetus tf Tke Kvenittq Telmjravk. EA8TON A McMAUON-S BULLETIN. Niw Yohk Crrus, Sept. 7. Five barges leave in tow to-nigbt, for Baltimore, ugni. Baj timomk Bhaxcij nmci, 8ei)t, 7 The follow leg barges leave in tow to n ghl, eastward: B. Tt. Jdhnson. TIMt. OhiMs. Barv Oamn. TVtCv un Kannte Godriard. all with eoal, for New York. rniLADSLi-niA Bsancb erne. Sept. 8. Ten light harges left tbla port yesterday for Baltimore. Capes this A. M., two barks, one of them light; also, two arbrs beating op. in the harbor, brig rajrerheim; senr Joanna White. Wind N. K. by N. Thermometer, 78. 4 P. M. No change in vessels in harbor. One Schooner ls passing out- wind S. Thermometer, 79. MEMORANDA. Shin Ilndoon. Anthonv. hence for Hambnrir. at Texef 88d nit. Ship Carrier Dove. Sanndere. for Philadelphia, en tered ont at Liverpool 84th nil Ship John O. Hall. Cos man, cleared at Liverpool !6th nit, for Philadelphia, put back eth Inst, in a damaged condition, having been In collision. She woniu nave to go in the dock. Ship Abyssinia, Christian, for Philadelphia, sailed from Liverpool seth ult. nr. snip Eilza McLaughlin, Hlbbert, hence for Ant werp, was spoken 14th ult.. lat. 40 10, long. SO 81. nr. sic amers Iowa, Heddcrwick, for Glasgow, ana Britannia. Camthell. for Havre, cleared at New York jesterday. Br. steamer itajy. Grace, from Liverpool 8th and Qneenstown 87th alt., at New York yesterday. Steamer Moro Castle, Adams, from Havana, at New York jrsterdBy. meamer rennsjivania, Thompson, sauea rrom Havre 84tb nit. for New York. steamer Krln, Bragg, sailed from Liverpool 8sth nit. lor New York. Steamer Pioneer. Shackford. from New York, at Ertf-toi, ang., 87th nit. Hu amer Bienville, Porter, cleared at New Orleans 8d Inst, for New York via Havana. Steamer Tillle, Partridge, fmm St. Domlniro Cltv SKitt, Samana 89in, and Porto Plata 80th ult., at New inrK sin inst. Steamer Centipede, wllletts, for Philadelphia, aid from Sulem 7th fust., at 10 a. M. Br. bai k C'tv of Hamilton, Phillips, hence. In the Sonnd, Eislnore, 9st ult., for orders. N. G. bark Thurnolde, VteartJi, from Newcastle, Eng., for rblladelnhln, was spoken 8d inst., Non tucket bearing N. N. w., 80 miles distant Nor. baik Arknr, Pedersen, hence, at Copenhagen 81 si ult. for Stettin. Bark Lepnuto. Bell, for Philadelphia, sailed from Alicante S'ifl nit. Bark Crescent, Dixon, her.ee for Dantzlc, In the Sonnd, Elslnere, lltth ult. Burr S. W. Holbrook, Polleys. hence, at Portland 6th inst. via Poitsmonth. Nor. brio Gea. Peiersen, hence for Riga, in the Sonnd, Eislnore, 88d ult. Br. brlir John Sanderson. Colton. hence, at St. John, N. B., r.th insb Brig Attie Durkee, morpny, nence, at swinemunae 201 h nit. Brig Covodonga, Vlvea, hence, at Alexandria 14th ult. via Gibraltar. Brig Omega, Kerr, for Philadelphia, sailed from Lei horn Sil nit. Brig Herald, Hanson, for Philadelphia via George town, S. C went to aea from Charleston 3d lost. Rcbr Mary A. Rice, Boyden, hence, at Antwerp SMh nit. Schr Richard Borflen, wngntington. hence, at Fall River 4th Inst. Schr Helen. Horton. cleared at Charleston 3d inst. for Philadelphia, with 250 tons phosphate rock. Scbrs Armenia, Cole, and Aloooma, Williams, b noe, at Providence 6th Inst. ssmr vapor, jonuson, irom Trenton ior rtorwicn, at New London 8d inst. Schr C. Hadiien, Uemmingwiy, from New Haven fcr Philadelphia, at New York 6th inst. Schrs Dt S. Slner, Huntley; Pathway, naley; Epbraim and Anna, Green; L. 8teelman, Adams; Mary P. Hudson, Vaugban; Mary Standlsh, Rich; Bessie Morris, Allen; and Katie P. Lunt, Lunt, hence, at rsoBion cm insr. Scbis Caroline Grant, Greenlaw, from Bangor, and Modesty. Weaver, from New Bedford, both for Phi- ladelph'a, passed Hell Gate Cth inst. Hcnr B. ts. Tyier, emun, ior mauieiown; ueorge notrhklSB, Rackett, for Paw tucket; O F. IUwlcy, Hajles, for Norwich; Anna K. Sairord, Powell, for Pawtncket; fa. P. Murney. Marney, for Norwich, all from Philadelphia; and Tempest, from Trenton 'or Providence, and Billow, Klirirtge, from do. for New Baven, passed Hell Gate 6th Inst. MISCELLANY. Steamer Russia, at New York from Liverpool via Qoeenttown, brought 889 passengers. Steamer Manhattan, at New York from Liverpool and Queenstown, brought 60 i passengers. On the Etb inst, 836 miles . of Sandy Hook, saw brig Louisa, oi iiaiuax, n. a., in tow oi a new xors pilot boat; the L. bad been dismasted during a gUe on the 4th inst. ; they required no assistance. KAIL-ROAD L.INE9. 1870. FOR NEW YORK THE OAMDKN and Ambov and Philadelnhla and Trn. ton Railroad Comraales lines from Philadelphia VBOM WALHUT BTKKBT WRARV. At 080 A. M., Aooommodatioa, and 1 P. IYL, Kx press, via Camden and Am boy, and at 8 A. 6L, Ex press Mall, and 8 80 P. M., Accommodation, via Camden and Jersey City. VIA HW JBBSBT BOUTHBHN BAILROAD. At T A. M. and S ao P. M. fwr New York, Long Branch, and Intermediate places. At P. M., for Am hoy and Intermediate stations. At 8-80 A. M., S and 8-80 P. M. for Freehold. At 8 aad 10 A. M., 11 KL, a, 8 -80, and P. M. for Trenton. At 6-80, 8, and 10 A. M., 13 ft, 8-80, 8, 6, 8, and 1180 P. M. for Bordentown, Florence. Bur lington, Beverly, Delanoo, an Rlverton. At 6-80 and 10 A. jn.., 18 M., 8 80, f, 6, 8, and 11-80 p. M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Rlverton, and Palmyra. At 6 80 and 10 A. M., 13 M, 1, 8, 8, and 1180 P. M. for Fish House. The 11-80 P. M. line leaves from Market Street Ferry (upper tide). 1 BOM KBHSnrSTOW DIPOT. At T-SO A. M., 2-80, 8-80, and 6, P. M- for Trento and Bristol, and at 10-46 A. ML and 0 P. M.I lirlstol t 1-80 A. M., l-so, and P. M. for Morris vll and Tullytown. At T 80 and 10-48 A.M., 1-80, 6, andOP. M,.f Schenck'a. Eddington, Oornwells, Torresdale, an Holuesburg Junction. AtT A. M., 18-80,8-16, and T-SO P. M. for Bustle ton, Holmeabarg. and Holmes burg Junction. At T and 10-4 A. M., li 80, 3 80, 6 16, 8, and 7-80 P. M. for Taoony, Wusinomlng, Bridesburg, and Fraakford. BO WIST VHILADBTFHIA DIPOT. Via Connecting Ballroad. At T and 8-80 A. M., U 44, 6-44, and H P. M., New fork Express Lines, and at2U-80 P. M,, Emiuran Line, via Jersey City. At T and 9-so A. M , 13 48, 6 46, and 13 P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. At 13 P. M- (night) for MonisvllXe, Tullytown, Sohenck's, ddlngton, Cornweils, Torresdale. Holmesburg J a notion, Tacony, WUslnomlng. Bridesbnrg, and Frankford. B' The 9-80 A. M., 6-46 and 13 P. M. Line will rua dally. A 11 others Sundays exoented. Sunday Lines leave at 8-80 A. M., 6 46 P. M., aad 18 night, D ELY ID ERE DELAWARE RA I LRO ADELINES, Tf BOM KBX81BOTOII DBPOT. At T 80 A. M. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dun kirk, Eimlra, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Bingham, ton, Okwego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wbktsbarre, Schooley'i Mountain, etc At T 80 A. M. and 8 80 P. M. for Sorantoa, Strouoaburjr, Water Gap, Belvldere, EaMon,Lam. bertvllle, Flemlngton, etc. The 8 SO P. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Boston for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, etc At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and Intermediate stations. CAM LEW AND BURLINGTON COUNTY AND P EMBERTON AND HiOUTSIO WH BAIL. ROADS. VBOM MABKST STBKBT VBBBT (UPFBB BIDS). The T A. M. and 8-60 P. M. AJnes leave from Wal nut street wharf. At T and 8 A. M., 1, 316, 8-80, 6, and 6 80 P. M., and on Thursday and Saturday nights at 11-80 P. M. lor MerehantsvlUe, Aloorestbwn, Hartford, Mason ville, Halnesport, and Mount Holly. At I A. M., a 16 and 6 S0 P. M. for Lumberton and Med ford. At 7 and 9 A.M., 1,8 80, and P.M. for Smith ville, Ewansvllle, Vluoeatown, Birmingham, and Pern ten en. At 7 and 10 A. M., 1 and 880 p. M. for Lew tut own, WrlahtstowB, Cookstown, New Egypt, and Hor nernown. At 7 A. M., 1 and 8-86 P. M. forOream Ridge, Im. lsystewn, Sharon, and HUhtstown. ' Augutt 1, lbTO. WM. U. U ATZM Ett, Agent. rpUK PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN. X THAL RAILROAD. CHANGE OP HOURS. On and after MONDAY, April a, 1870, trains wul run as follows:. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot Of P.. W. A B. R. R. Company, corner Broad street and Waalu lngton ave'nne , For PORT DEPOSIT at T A. M. and 4-90 P. M. . For OXFORD, at T A. M., 4-80 P. M. and I P. kL For CUADD'S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK R. K. at 7 A. M., 10 A. M-, I) P. M., 4-80 P. M-, and 1 Trim leaving Philadelphia at I A. M. connects at Port Dopoalt witu train tor Baltimore. , Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. feu aad (0 P. u leaving Oxford at 6 00 A. M., and leaving Port Denoalt at 9-ttfi A. M., connect at Chadd's Ford Jnno IteavVD WILMINGTON A B&ADLNU K H 41 AMUSEMENTS. MBS. JftHN DREW'S ARCH S TRF.ET THKATHE. Begins Ik to S "clock. -Buslnees Agent and Treasurer... JOS. I). MtTRPTTY Stage Manager BARTON HILL - Musical Director MARK UASSLEH OPENING NIGHT. SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. 10,1870, Oliver Goldsmith's famous comedy of 1 SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER; OR, THE MISTAKES OP" A NIGHT. ' BY MRS. JOHN DREW, Miss F-rcille Kiehl, Mrs. 1 bayer, Barton Hill, F. Macksy, R. Craig, L. James, W. Wallis, and 8. Hem pie. Concluding with the comic drama of THE SWISS SWAINS. Miss May 6a vine, Miss U. Maeder, Mr. R. Craig, and Mr. C. McManus. NEW MUSICAL SELECTIONS M. HASSLER Box Office open for the aaleoi seats, TIIUKSDAI, from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Box Bookkeeper, JOHN J. HOLMES. MONDAY, Sept, 18,1870, First night of Victorlen Snrdou's great play, FKUNANDE. 988t O U P LA! OLD DAN RICE WITH HIS OWN OR EAT CIRCUS. Trick Horse AMPLIATION aud ASIATIC ANI MAL SI'KCTACIE will exhibit: I ot EIGHT II Street, between Rsc and Vine, MONDAY, TUESDAY. AND WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19, 13, and 14. Lot corner BEhKS and FOURTH Streets, KENSINGTON, THURSDAY. Sept. 10. On the KEYSTONE SKATINO PARK, OLD SOIiTHVVARK, FRIDAY. Spr, 18. Lot corner THIRTY-SIXTH and MARKET, ' WEST PHILADELPHIA, SrtTT'KDAY, Sept. 17. Performance every AFTERNOON and EVENING. Doors open at 3 and 7 o'clock. Admission, 60 cents ; children under ten years, 80 cents. 989t WALNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Sept. ft, Fourth night of the engagement of '. MR. EDWIN FORREST. Shakespeare's trsaedv, In 6 acts, of ' RICHARD III. Richard III Mr. EDWIN FORREST l ady Anne Miss LILLIR Richmond Mr. W'LLIAM HARRIS VUiniV-lMPHPill'tt SATURDAY Sept in. Afternoon and Evening, THE FLYING SCUD. "VTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPKHAJ HOUSE. X i Eleventh Street, above Chesnut. THE FAMILY RESORT. Established in 162. ' CAKNCROSS A DlXEY'S MINSTRELS. 1 The Oreat Star Tronne of the World. OPEN FOR THB SEASON. Presenting to the public the FINEST TROUPE OF ARTISTS IN EXISTENCE. Box office ftpen from 10 to l o'clock. Seats can be seenred after 1 o'clock at Carnoross At Co. 's Music btore. No. 6 North Eighth street R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager. 8 83 tl ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE. ARCH Street, above Tenth. THE PALs.CE OF MINSTRELSY. SIMMONS A KLOCUM'3 MINSTRELS, ' THE CHAMPION TROUrE OF AMERICA. OPEN FOR THE SEASON, With tbe best Minstrel Organization in the worlL Box oitlce open from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. for the sale of reserved scats. , 9 8 6t 'OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE. THE WORLD'S AMUSRMRN Every Evenintr and Saturday Mittlnee. THE WONDERFUL BLONDES in the New Can-Can. IMMENSE BALLET TROUPE, GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY. Grand Ballets Burlesque Songs, Dances, Local Sketches, Negro Acts, 6mj. RACES. IE PHILADELPHIA RACES AT POINT BRBRZE PARK, on, iM-nt norsua in me country. . First day, twenty-two horses. hecond cay, iourrcen horses. Third day, thirteen horses. Fourth day, sixteen horses. . See bills and programmes. Admission, L - set WAILHOAP UINE. 1 PHILADELPHIA AND ERIB RAILROAD. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, May 80, 1870, the tralsj en the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad ran as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. West Philadelphia: WBSTWABD. MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia . 10-90 P. M Willianuport 940 A.M. arrives at Brie T-48 P. M. ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia 10-60 A.M. " " Willianuport 6-16 P. M, " arrives at Erie 7-26 A. M LLM1RA MAIL leaves Philadelphia. T-60A.M. WilUamsport 6-00 P. M. : - u arrives at Look Haven T-SO P.M., BALD EAOLE MAIL leaves Williams- port - - 1-80 P.M. m M arrives at Lock - . Haven 3-46 P.M. BASTWABD. MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie . 8 60 A.M. " WilUamsport 986 P. M. " arrives at Puiladelpala -30A.M. ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie - 9-00 P.M. " WilUamsport 8-16 A. M. u arrives at Philadelphia 6 80 P.M. ELM IRA MAIL leaves WlUUmsport 9 46 A.M. " arrives at Philadelphia 9 60 P. M. BUFFALO EXP. leaves WlUUmspert 13S6A.M. " Harrlsburg . 6 80 A.M. " arrives at Philadelphia 9-36 A. M. BALD EAGLE MAIL leaves L. Haven 11 86 A. M. M " " arr. Willlamip't IS 60 P. M. BALD EAOLE EX. leaves Lock Haven 9-86 P.M. " " arr. WllllaiLsport 10-60 P. M. Ezpren Mall and Accommodation, east and west, connect at Co try, and all west bound trains and ' Mall aud Accommodation east at lrvlneton with Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad. WM. A. BALDWIN, H,n"I- Superintendent. . QAMDCN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. , SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE 8EA SHORE. THROUGH IN IX HOURS. FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY. On and after SATURDAY, July 8, 1870, trains wlU leave VINE STREET FERRY as follows: Special Excursion (when engaatAi ai8 A. X. Mall . . " A. M. Freight (with passenger - , VT Express (through m IV hours). ... r.J- Alluntlo Accom modatlon , . nf i M LJ Returning leave AtiannB) Special Excursion B-86 W Tf MaU mn 4-80 P.M. Freight (with passenger car). 11-60 A. M. Express (through in 1 hours). 7 -84 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation 606 A. M. ' LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE For Haddonfleld, 10-10 A. M., 8 P. M, and 6 P. M. , PcrAtcoand intermediate stations, 1019 A. M, and 6 P.M. .. - Retdrnlng, leave Haddonfleld at 710 A. M., 1 P. M., and 8 P. M Atco, at 683 A. M. and 18-16, noon. ON SUNDAYS. k Leave Vine Street Ferry at .8-00 A. M. ' Atlantic City at 430 P. M. The Union Transfer Company, No. 888 Chesnut Street (Continental Hotel), and No. 116 Mar let s'reet, wlU oall for baggage and check to destjOa lon. ; Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as baggage, aud the Company will not be re sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract la made for the same. D. 1L MUNDY, 6 89 Agent. -EST JERSEY BAILKO AD SJ COMMENCTNO MONDAY. AUGUST SO, 18W. Leave Philadelphia, foot of Market street (uppef ferry), at 6-00 A.M., MaU for Bridgeton, Salem, Vrnelaad. WlllvlUe, Swedesboro, and Intermediate staUo&A, 00 A. M. Mali and Express for Cape May, 11 46 A M., WoodDury Aeoommodatlon. 8 16 P. M-, AeoommodVtion for Cape May, M1D ville, Vineland, and way stations below UUasbore , 8-so P. M., Passenger for Bridgeton, galea, Swed esboro, aad Intermediate stations. 4-uo P. HI., Fruit Express, for Cape May Saturdays only. 6 41 P. M., Passenger for Swede be ro aad Clay ton, stopping at all stations on signal. . hunday Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at Ml A. M. reiarnLg. leaves Cape May at 6 10 P. M. Oouimetation tickets at rednoed rates bet wee! Philadelphia and all stations. Freitrht 1 rain leaves Cemaoa dally at 9-90 A. bL. stopping at all stations between Ulassbore aad , oape May, and is o'clock noen for Swedeabere Saieu), at-d Bridgeton. Freight received In Philadelphia at eooad eevered wharf below Walnut street. KreWht delivery at No. x8 S. Delaware avenae, Sl WM. J. SEWaLL, Superlatebdeiit I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers