THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PII1L ADELPH I'A , THURSDAY, OCTOBEIl 7, 1809. Y XI B W-Y ORIII SBIS, JVera Our Own CorrnpontienK Nhw York, Oct. 7. Brrlcw of Hie Firm DIvMon, National Oiiunl. The review of the Flr.-a Division of the Na tional Guard took plitcc yesterday afternoon, nd the dlpjilay was gratifying in every respect, lor the weather was bright ad bracing, the trcets were thronged, and the men In excellent pirltB and condition. Of course the review took place on Fourteenth street, as it always does. The line of inarch was much shorter than msual, owing to the fact that most of the men are obliged to undergo inspection next week, and it will not do for them to lose two days. The march commenced at 3 o'clock, and tho en tire review was over by 5, the whole line of march being simply down Fifth avenue from Twenty third to Thirteenth street. The IThk-Corliln Imbroglio. According to Ralph Waldo Kmernon, there Is a law of compensation which regulates in some mysterious manner all the relations of people to each other. How that law applies to tho rela tions between Mr. Corbln and Mr. Fisk It is, at the present muddled stage, impossible to deter mine. The private secretaries of both thcue gen tlemen are perpetually kept busy In writing to the newspapers denials aiul counter-denials. Mr. Corbin, on bis side, emphatically denies that he ever exchanged a word on financial mat ters, either verbally or in writing, with Mr. Fink from the commencement of the gold speculation until the day of the crisis. He with opial cm-phat-is denies that lie ever, either verbally or otherwise, authorized any human being to buy or sell gold for him or any one else. The odium that has lately attach ed to ills conduct has made him seriously ill. At the best of times he is not a very wise man, He is a sort of child-man, lacking that dignity and consistency of behavior which give to cues eharactcj the appearance of earnestness. He has been a journalist as well as a speculator, and though he has learned considerable wiliue-is In both of these fields, ho will find it dillluult to explain away his statement that ho "did not associate with such men" as Mr. Fisk. Mr. Cor bin's crowning merit is that he is an ardent chnrch member, and a furtherer of everything that Is lovely and of good report in Zion. Piety and peculation, I should ay speculation are scarcely inconsistent with one another. Tho present generation has learned the secret of serving (iod and Mammon simultaneously, and of getting (or of thinking they get) the most out of both. "No More Wanted ! This is the information placarded up on tho fence surrounding tho ground of the new l'ost Oilicc, and which carries discontent, not to say despair, to many an expectant bosom. It is in tended for the crowd of laborers of all classes surrounding the grounds and clamoring for work of some kind. The men have jiwt been paid off for the month of September, the masons averaging five dollars per day, and the common laborers two dollars and seventy-five cents. In all, about sixteen thousand dollars was paid out. About tivc hundred men in all arc employed, and two hundred of these arc kept busy from sunset to sunrise. The new Post Otliec, while it is in process of building, is like heaven in this respect, that there is no night there. , A multiplicity of lanterns are distributed around tho grounds, at night, and there is not an hour of the twenty-four when tho clang of the workmuo's tools is not heard. Fortunately the precautions takeu by Superintendent Hubbard, in banking up the ex cavations, prevented tho rain's doing any mate rial damage. Not a single slide of earth or sand Las taken place. By tho tenth cf next mouth all the nrea walls are expected to be up to their prescribed height, as well ns tho piers of the sup port of thc.main walls. The report was started that some Italian marble had arrived here from Leghorn, but tho fact is, no Italian marble for that purpose has becu contracted for. Mean while tho principal door to the Post Ofiice grounds is constantly besieged with crowds of lookers-ou whose curiosity, I hope, is satisfied. I stood there one morning myself for five min utes, and I saw thirteen cart loads of dirt go out and twenty-two empty carts go in. My curiosity was satisfied "to repletion. Our Nilit School. The fullness of attendance which character izes the city evening schools of New York is a Tery happy indication. At somo of them tho course of instruction embraces not only several of tho modern languages, but also some of the very highest departments tit' discipline In alge bra, astronomy, political science and navigation. Of night schools of not quite so advanced a class there ore no less thau three for 'colored pupils, eleven for females, and fifteen for males. A great number of foreigners attend for tho purpose of becoming thoroughly acquainted with, the English language. The Free Sthool of Science, at the Cooper Institute, is one of tho very best of it3 class, and Mr. Peter Cooper, nt the commencement of the present season, very generously endowed it with twenty thousand dollars, which are to be spent in enlarging the stock of instruments. It is not to bo doubted that these night schools exert an influence which lias not hitherto been appreciated, but which, in some degree, restrain the demoralizing tenden cies of Black Crook and kindred Isms. A Limited Divorce. This is what Mrs. Agatha States has secured from Judge McCunu, of the Superior Court. It will be remembered that ihU pleasant carollist has, or rather had, a husband who was so uxori ous that be followed her ifround tho world, and threatened to shoot he during the perform ances. This was decidedly unpleasant to Agatha. It was quite enough for her to bo stabbed by criticism, and poisoned by stage direc tion, without belug shot at by a maniac sea captain from a private box. No wonder her Toice sometimes quivered Into an iuvoluntary .tremolo, und she found it impossible to hold a note with her accustomed tenacity. Cruelty and ill-treatment are the grounds on which she sup ported her application, and tho referee, I rejoice to say, reported lu her favor. A lluditct ot ltiood. . I reserve my most thrilling items for tho last. They ore bloody enough to make tho most san gulnury city-editor's hcn:t beat with joy. Iu Seventh avenue a negro named Robert Fry shot dead a laborer named Patrick Kooney; in the Burdell-Cunuingham house in Bond 6treet a man named Feltou is found mysteriously dead in bed; by one of the Park avenue (Brooklyn) cars, Mr. McCiuire was run over and almost in stautly killed while crossing tho track; Mrs. Juno White, upon Tenth avenue, took a doso of cyanide of potassium and set off for the other world, because she couldn't make plough money out of a photograph-gallery iu this; aud in West Thirty-eighth street, Philip Ileffuer assaulted Henry Metz with a cart-rung and almost smashed vital mark out of him. You see the weather is cold, mercury's down, and blood's up. Ali Baba. , jjU ftliie FmUiir, by Geoin &iiiJ, V4 lecn producod ftt the Opera Couii'jue, l'aris. rinWP BUlMIMAR-g. CUT Affair. The Public Schools of this city will be closed to-morrow to give the pupils an opportunity to gather the walnuts aud chesnuts In the Park. A number of meetings of the representatives of the various sections have been held, and satis factory arrangements have been made for some of the f ectious with the passenger and steam railroad companies to convey them to und from the Pnrk. The teachers, parents asd children belonging to those sections that have not made special arrangements, can reach the Park by tho rdinary routes. A meeting of tho Board of Directors of the ''Vcsfcl Owners' and C'pt tains' Association" was held yesterday. A resolution was passed de claring that, believing half-pilotage charges t be unjust and unconstitutional, the association was opposed to paying them any longer when as sessed against vessels enrolled and licensed in the coasting trade. Last evening, a boat containing Charles Smith and his son, twelve Tears old, was cap sized by a ferry boat, near Smith's island. Mr. Smith was rescued, but tho lad sank before assistance could reach him. Tho body was not recovered. llouirniln Aflnlra. Hold closed yesterday at An art gallery was opened in grand stylo in Washington last night. The Lancaster, flag-ship of the South Atlan tic Squadron, is fitting out at Norfolk Koads,Vn. A number of changes of postmasters in this State were made yesterday ly the administration. While bunting near Cicero, Ind., yesterday, James McMullcii was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. John Wattensehcydt tried to shoot his wife in Baltimore last night, and failing to hurt her, Mew liis own brains out. The delegatus to tho Louisi!lc Commercial Convention are instructed to favor tho comple tion of the line of Tailroad from Louisville to Norfolk. An endeavor was made in New York last night to eflcct the release of tho Brooks assail ants on a writ of habeas corpus. The case was adjourned until to-day. The verdict of the Coroner's jury iu tho matter of the Indianapolis disaster censures the engineer for carelessness. The engineer, how ever, happens to tie among the dead. Before tho United Slates Supreme Court yesterday an effort was being made to effect the release of the alleged Texan murderers now Icing tried by military commission iu Texas for murders committed lu June last. Stewart, the burglar, who murdered John Willils September 15, was brought before the Court at Detroit yesterday morniug. Tho pris oner was strongly guarded to prevent any attempt to seize him. The prisoner pleaded guilty of the charge of murder in the first degree, and was sentenced to solitary confinement for life. The result was a surprise to all, as up to the time of trial he stoutly denied his guilt. l'urcln Altalrn. The latest from Spain says that the insurrec tion is declining. Prince Charles of Boumania was yesterday received by the Emperor at tho Tuilcries. In the late burning of ships at Bordeaux the ship-building yards were also destroyed. The Spanish insurgents evacuated Ileus to avoid a premature collision with the troops. ffenor Paul, a member of the Cortes, is in command of a baud of Republicans now iu open inturreetiou. (ioldwiu Smith favors tho independence of Canada, but would not like to see it annexed to the United States. Jules Favre intends to proceed, with a few other deputies, to the legislative halls on the legal day of meeting, to demand the opening of the Chambers in defiance of the Emperor's post ponement. I'lilliiilclplila IlnptlNt AMHocintfon. At the session of the Philadelphia Baptist Association yesterday the following resolutions, tillered by Lev. Dr. J. Uheaton Smith, were de bated and unanimously adopted: liwolcvl, That in reaffirming the action of last year we declare more fully: First. That in common with Baptists generally we hold the burial of a believer with Christ in baptism naturally aud scriptui ally precedes his participation tit the table of the Lord. Second. That believing, with our Christian brethren of whatever name, that baptism natu rally oud seripturally precedes communion, we protest against the manifest unfairness of bandy ing such terms as elose-eommuniou, cxclusivc ness, etc., iu application to a people whose only closeness, if closeness it be, is the closeness of Scripture baptism. t Third. That while we distinguish between tho utter neglect of baptism and a mistake as to what constitutes baptism, giving our brethren o other denominations tho benefit of the distine tion, we cannot endorse what we believe to be their error, by inviting them to communion in our churches, and we protest against their de maud for such endorsement as indecorous, un generous, and au assault upon Christian unity. Fourth. That while wo hold against all comers and in our Lord's behalf that mode iu which alone the spirit of a Christian baptism is sym bolized we arc still more firmly set when an ordinance of God's own fashioning, marred and mutilated in the house of His fricuds,is adminis tered to unregencrate subjects. Fifth. That while ivc marvel at tho temerity of those who, in tho sprinkling of children, can repeat, "Seeing now, dearly beloved brethren, that this child is regenerate and grafted into the body of Christ's Church," wo wonder hardly less at the practice of others who, disclaiming this form of words, still keep their substance, com mingling even an infant's consecration with be lievers' baptism, und forcing us to say with tho good old patriarch, "The voice is the voice of Jacob, but tho hand is the hand of Esau." In the evening session the claims of the Penn sylvania General Baptist Association were pre sented. GENERALITIES. Will "Nappy" Abdlt-ntc? The Leeds Mercury of Sept. 18 puhliahcd a telegram to the following eflcct: " o have re ceived a communication from a member of Par liament who is assured bv officials in confidential communication with the Emperor of the French, that a formal abdication will take placo iu a few weeks at latest. 'Ihe Prince Imperial will be froelaimed Emperor, with the title of Napoleon V, the present Emperor holding office as Presi dent of tho Council. The Emperor deems his life precarious." Colliery J iron in England. Three collieries tiro on lire in England. In one (at Kidsgrove, Staffordshire) the cause of the lire is said to have been a large "blower" of gas. The seam of coal worked ordinarily throws oft a great quantity of gas, and a lurtro blower having been added to it, a flame was created, which spread to tho coal and set it ou lire. The lnuniiger and tho men used every endeavor to put out the lire, but without avail. At length the horses mid men were drawn out of tho pit for safety, und the water-ougino was stopped, so that water mifjht accumulate to exclude the air. Several explosions have occurred iu the pit since the lire broke out. A Poor Old :Uan. A Pes Moines editor occupies a spare moment With this editorial squib: "Jeff.. Davis Is on the Atlantic, sailing to America. Poor old man ! A traitor, au outcast, a beggar, without honor in bis own country or any other, the murderer of 1100,000 bravo men, vllote graves dapple tho land from Lake Erie to the (iulf, or whoi-e boucs are bleaching in the wilderness up and down tho Mississippi, on tho heights of Lookout, along tho bloody banks of turbid Chiekamuuga, or iu the brook whose waters lave the logs of Barbara Freltchlo's lowly cabin why is ho coming back hero ? To haunt with ghostly apparition tho widows and orphans he has made ? To mourn the irretrievable loss of the Lost Cause ? Nobody cares very much, (rant proved his Delilah, und lie is harmless. Let him alone ! His conscience will lluibh him." A Penr WIiIhiIp. A Cincinnati paper ot 'ihumUy says that a singular petition wus filed the day before la the Clerk's offleo of Hamilton county, Ohio. A young girl, who snys she is seventeen years of ngc, brings suit against a woman and her hus band, who keep a house of bad fame in Cincin nati, recking to recover from them damages in the sum of 15000 for forcibly compelling her to debauch herself and becomo a public woman iu their house. She alleges that sire was a yirtuous girl, and that she was ignorant of the character of the house when eho was employed in it as a domestic servant. At that time tho landlady represented herself as keeping a boarding house, and us being desirous of obtaining tho services of the plaintiff as a domestic. She states that after she became an inmate she was compelled, contrary to her will and by actual force, to sub mit Iimclf to the dissolute men who visited that establishment. The girl's father also brings suit of 15100 against the same parties for loss of ser vice of his daughter. Iluvlna; up Women. A Hong-Kong paper of a late date has the fol low itiir about the women traffic in China: We hear from Shanghai, and that moreover from a source which we cannot but consider as trustworthy, that ngents of tho vllo crew who traffic In women for the California brothel mar ket have found their way to tliut port, and arc buying up tho surplus stock of girls for their purpose. Now, it is folly to pretend that tho local papers have no knowledge of what is going on, for w e have good reason to know that the matter is one of pulilie comment. Yet not a line appears in any of tho Shanghai journals exposing the miscreants or saying a single word in opposition to a practice which is injurious alike to (blnese opinion of California and foreign prestige in China. The Proud Turk. The Sultan bus made an innovation upon a lorg-cstablishcd custom iu Eastern etiquette. Hitherto every Mussulman w ho wished to pre sent a petition to the Padisha was o'lligcd to wait until a Friday, and to choose a moment when the latter rode on his weekly visit to the mosque. This often gave rise to great confusion, to bustlings, and to vigorous plying of bamboo canes ou the part of Turkish pofieemen. Hence forth petitions may be deposited every day of the week, and at any hour, in a largo letter-box which has recently been placed at the principal entrance of tho imperial palace. An aide-decamp of the Sultan and a fcfiicli of police arc entrusted w ith the care of this box, and with the duty of remitting its contents to headquarters. On the day after they have deposited their peti tions the supplicants are to call at the palace, and receive a verbal reply. AIiixlcul and Orniniitlr IteniN. Carl Rosa filed a declaration of his in tention to become an American citizen ou the lid inhtant. Olive Logan has a new comedy that, will shortly ho put in rehearsal at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Tnglioni, the dancer, iu said to he dying of consumption at Urunn, in Moravia. !Siio retired from the Ktage in It? 1 7, and is now (15 years old. Eflio Gennon, who has been in Washing ton the past two weeks, visiting her mother, reappears nt Walluck's, shortly, as "Polly Eccleu" in Vnntc. Knte Bateman continues her performance of Leah, at Booth's Theatre, hhieh will shortly be withdrawn to make room for Mary Warita; now in active preparation. JohnJollins has been kindly received in Omaha, where he opened oil September :.'), as will be Been by the following notice from tho Omaha Ucmld of September 21: "John Collins made his first appearance last evening before one of tho largest houses of the sea son. The pieces' selected for the occasion were the elegant comedy of The Irish Amoan uttilor and the very laughable farce of Jlis Lout Leys, two productions which have ever boen almost exclusively identified with him both in Europe and America, his extraordinary humor and skilful delineation of Irish pecu liarity being peculiarly adapted to this style of pieces. 5lr. Collins' appearance on tho stage is elegant and gentlemanly, his singing is really fine, his voice is melodious; tho stylo in which he sang the 'Hold Soldier Hoy' has, we think, never been equalled, and was rap turously tucored. In the afterpiece, Mr. Col lins kept the audience in a perfect roar of laughter. His song of 'Widow Machreo' is dimply immense. The characters were well sustained By the excellent company." Condition or Cuahlottk Cushman. A correspondent, writing about Charlotte Cu h mnn, says: "After a few woeks at Malvern she went to Edinburgh to have au operation one of tho most hopeless in surgery per formed by Sir James Simpson, and she now lies at the point of death, quite given up by her nearest friends, and those who should be the best judges of her condition. . It may be that her strong constitution will carry her through, but no one seems to entertain tho least hope, and the news of her death may have nheady reached you." To which a Lon don doctor adds that tho complaint was an in durated gland, not immediately dangerous; that its extirpation was one of tho simplest and safest ot operations; and that the only subsequent danger was from erysipelas, which, by its own limitation, must have resulted, long before this, eithor in death or recovery, nnd we have consequently reason to boliovo that she is now convulcsoent. Lf iSakin d'AltChte, by M. Prevel, an nounced to be in preparation at tho Foliei Muriguy, Paris, has been produced. It is a clever dialogue between a Parisian elcjint nnd nn American girl who meat in tho ttuloii d'utteide of a matrimonial agent, aud end by dispensing with his services and arranging a marriage on their own account. Le J'iri I'tidit, which follows, has a plot rather like that of a portion of Ihe lUcah. A youth who has fullcn ill love without regard to parental counsel, runs away from homo to avoid marying a woman his futher has chosen for him, and is unaware that his own choico jind that of kis father have fullcn on tho same person. The success these pieces ob tained was eclipsed by that of Lc-Fils-a-Ka-l.ti-ko, a Chinese "buffoonery" which fol lowed. AKTIIUK. The Hoynl ;nllnu In Mont Out rnxronsly SMviiullt-d by l lie KiiniicLt. From the Lundun (Canada) FroMype. We are afraid, when certain matters becomo known in relation to tho Prince's visit, that out siders will set us down as a set of vultures, or even worte. The fact that live dollars an hour was charged by cab-drivers hero during the exhi bition is a small matter compared with the ac count furnished for boarding and lodgiu" tlio Prince aud suito during their brief stay. Tho bill, ns rendered to the Hoard of Agriculture, in detail, presents ono of tho most glaring cases of extortion on record. Only Imagine a total sflni of two thousand five hundred dollars being charged tho association for entertaining the royal pucst for the term of about two days and a half. The whole thing Is outrageous, and we cannot wonder at tho action of the board in reducing it to a flguro less tluiii bait tho amount ono thousand dollars v hich w as considered more than amply sulll tieiit to liquidate all expenses. In fact, many avtr that five hundred dollars would have douo the thing handsomely. This, we think, is nearer tho mark, judglug from tho charges made by Mr. Derby, of tho Tccuuisch, for accommoda ting tho (ioveruor-Gcneral and lady, Sir John A. McDonald, aud tho Governor's attaches, which did not exceed the latter sum named. We pll;0 on the next occasion of a prince's visit that greater caution will be manifested in In v 1 ere tl'c eucet Is b l) bidtred. "'id wtio-leiP i be his caterer. We mink tho auuioriiies mor hujnediiitcty Interested w ill have by this liui learned a lesson that they will profit by. We have examined the account sent in by Mr. Glucknicycr, and feel perfectly disgusted at some of the charges. Imagine an item ol f l'JO for dry goods; f 40 for beer; $150 for horse hire; 1100 for the use of tho carriage In which the Prince rode., with fl50 additional iu another item; and this, after representations were made to the board that the Prince's CArrlago and horses would be furnished free; then there is likewise a claim of some t800 for omissions, use of house, etc., with other outrageous charges of a like nature "too numerous to mention." Is it any wonder that the board kicked ? Tho bill as it stands is worthy being preserved for future reference, or as a nicmeuto of the visit of Prince Arthur to London. As a proof of the exorbitant charges wc may stste that Mr. Glackmeycr con sented to accept $1000 In settlement, but ulti mately refused the offer for some reason. Should the bill be taken before a court of law, some astounding revelations may be looked for. Tho residence in question was selected for the Prince at the owner's own request, and on tho under standing that honor would compel him to make a mere nominal charge for its use, tho fact of the Prince occupying it being, lu his estimation, almost sufficient to repay him for any temporary inconvenience he might be placed at, and that he would leave it altogether with the board to nnme w hut they considered a proper remunera tion. How dillereut then and now I The llyron Ncandiil. Hartiokh, Ckt. C The 0raif, to-morrow, will contain the following card: Mrs Stowe desires the friends of justice and fair deal ing to publish for her this announcement: That she has kept silence heretofore in regard to the criticisms on her article ou Byron for two reasons first, because she regarded the pub lie mind ns in too excited a state to consider tho matter dispassionately; and second, becuuso she has expected the development of additional proofs In England, some of which, of great Im portance, have already come to blind. Mrs. Stowe is preparing to review tho whole matter with further facts nnd more documents, including several letters of Lady Byron to her, attesting the vigor nnd eoundness'of her mind at the period referred to, and also Mrs. Stowe's own letters to Lady Byron at tho same time, which were returned to her by tho executors soon afler that lady's death. Sho will also give the public a full account of the circumstances nnd reasons which led her to feel It to bo her duty to make this disclosure us an obligation to justice, gratitude, and personal friendship. Fur additional Narrne New Kte Vint 1'aije, ALMANAC FOR PUir.ADKM'Ht A-THIS DAY. Srs Kihkh tins I Moon Sets 7i1 Kun Keis 6 'Si I lliou Waxkb M 33 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OV TRADE. T 8. lloon, C.J. ltoH-MAN, OollMITTKE OF TUB MONTH. Thomas G. IIanp, ) COIIMITTFT. ON ATUlTTnATIONH. J. O. Jiimcs, Goorito L. JJu.liy, K. A. Souilor, yvilliinuW. Paul, ' lion. L. (Jillosnii). iUOVEiUIiNTS OV OCKAN (STEAMSHIPS. FOK A.M KRIOA. Fcllonn London Now Yirk Rent. It Ifri'men Havre Now York Sont. IS Tim in Liverpool New York Kept. 21 1 nnluD(t Liverpool New York Sept. 2J lirilaonia. (.liiSKf Now York Kept. 24 Ktna Liverpool New York via Hul...fSeit. 25 I Btnyrtte Hrcst Now York Siopt. 25 llnltimoie .. .Suuthniuuton. ...Italtimore Siopt. 2 China Liverpool.. ...New York Siopt. 25 1 1 ii ri.monia Havre New York Kept. 2o l'UtschlandSouthanipton....New York Kept. -H Tripoli Liverpool ....New York Hept. IS France Liverpool New York .....Sept. Idulio Liverpool New York Sopt. 29 O.olWasbinRtonLivorpoiil Now York Sept. M FOR EUROPK. Malta New York.. ..Liverpool Oot. 7 Union Now York. ...Rremen Oot. 7 louii New York.... Olaaeow Oct. 7 Helvetia New York.. ..Liverpool Oct. 0 Hibernian lnoliro Liverpool Oot. 9 Ihiinir.onin New York....Huniliurir Oct. H t). of Brooklyn. .Now York.. ..Liverpool Oot. 9 liollona Now York. ...London Oct. 9 China New York . ...Liverpool '...Oot. 12 Manliattnn New York.. ..Liverpool ,...()ct. 13 Col WaHliiDKtonNew York.. ..Liverpool Oct. I V. of Cork.'. New York. ...Liverpool, via Hal.. .Oct. I'' Atlilurita New Yoik. ...London Oct. 23 COAK'IWISK, DOMFSTIO. ETO. rrorr.ethcus I'bi'ada Charleston Oct. 7 KhrIo Now York. ...Haviina, via Nn3....,Oot. 7 Tonnwunda Philuda SavHnnall Oct. A Coiles Now York.. ..Now Orleans Oct. 9 Pioneer Philaria Wilmington Oct. U Juniata Philuda Now Orleans Oct. 14 C ot Mexico New York.. ..Vera Cruz Oot. IS Merrimack New Y'ork. ...Rio Janeiro Oct. 23 Maila are forwarded bvoverv ntoamer in thernm ir.un. The tit en mora for or from Liverpool call at Onoftnnt'ivu.et cept the Canadian linn, which call at London-lorry. The et miners for or from the Continent call at South vm'"n CLF.ARKI) YKSTKRDAY. Steamship Ari. e. Wiley. Iloston, H. VVinnor & Co. Steamer W. Wliilhlin, Unmans. Italtimore, A. Urr7Ps, Jr. Kehr F.lla Ainsden. Smith, llarliadon, Homy L. GUI. bcUr Befcaio Morris, Allen, Mobile, Stieet A Co. ARRIVF.D YKSTFRDAY. Steamship Fanitn, II rook a, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse. to John F. Old. " Steamer S. C. Walker, Shprin, 24 hours from Now York, with uidso. to VV. M. liaird i. Co. Steamer Millvillo, Honour, 24 hours from New York, with cement, etc., to Whitali, Tatum A Co. Ntomiipr V. C. Pierrepont, Shropshire, 24 hours from New York, with mdso. to Win. M. Haird A Co, Sehr F. F. Halloek, Matlock, from Hostnn. Sehr It. & S. Corson, Corson, from linston. Schr M. Price, Jameson, from Providence. Kehr R. Law, York, from Stonint:ton. - Sehr Admiral, Steehnnn, from Suloin. fSchr S. Morris, Seaman, from Portland. Corremtonrfenr of The Ernilnq Trtetfrnr-h. F ASTON A McMAltON'S BULLETIN. Nrw Yopk Office, Oct. 6. Six barges loave in tow to-ni!ht, for Raltimore, lhjbt. M. L. Wilcox, with potnsh. for Philadolphia. Baltimoiif. Bhanch Office, (Jet. 6. The following brines loave in tow to-night eastward : Foment ; A ndr Johnxon; J. A. Covell; and W. 8. Bur ton, with coal lor New York. L. S. C. MEMORANDA, fitenmship Pioneer, Barrett, hence, at Wilmington, N. C-, 3d iiiKt. Stemship Norfolk, Piatt, henco, at Richmond 5th inst. Steamer George 11. Stout, Ford, hence, at Georgetown, D. C, th inst. Barque K. ittimltz, Russell, was diecharginK at Leghorn 1Mb u.t. Jinn J. B. Kirhy. Barnard, was up at Charleston yostcr dcy, to sail for Philadelphia. lirijr Golden Lead, Dow. hence for Bostan, at Holmes' Hole P. M. 3d inst. Brips Marshall Dutch, Tinner, and Abby Watson, Allen, from Boston lor Philadelphia, sailed from Hohiios1 liolo A. M. 2d inst. Brig Counos, honce for Boston, at Holmes' Hole P. M. till intt. I! rid Abstainer, from Windsor for Philadelphia, at New poit 3d inst. Sc hr Adolia, Foote, arrived at tis port on Tuesday fmra St. John, N. B., eucoiintored very heavy weather 27th ult., and liiht overboard part of deck load, abou', 15,(HKI luths. Scbr Bending li If.. No. 41. Biutlett, sailed tnim Rich, n.ond fit h inst. for James river, to load for Trpnton. Sehr l. A. French, from Newport for Philadelphia, at New 1 enden 41 ti inst. Scbis H. Sei'vey. Carrie Melvin, Matnnzas, Deborah Jones, Kate Walker, 1C. It. Who Hon, John U. Clayton, Schr J. V. Wellington, S. B. Wheeler, and Restless, frcm Bobton for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole P. M. 3d '"sch'rs Fmma M. Fox, from Boston ; Hiawatha, from New limjport i laid J. J. 1'haro. from Gloucester, all lor Phila delphia, at Holmes' Hole A M. 4th lust. ..... Scbra I n.'lo Joe, Baxter, for New Haven: Nightingale, Beelie. for do. ; and J. HotchViss. Rackett. for Pawmoket, ali fr in Philadelphia, pasM-d Hell Gate 6th inst. Sehr Liz.ie Batcheldur, Knglndi, cleared at Savannah Bib intt. tor South Ainboy. Sehr Knbrt Palmer, hence, at Now Bedford 3d inst. MISOKLLANY. , . Passengers arrived per steamship lonawanda from Sa vanmih yesterday -Mr. M. M. liut.Kles Hon Mis. Yelvor ton, Mrs. ljiwn nco, Mr. Goldeuburg, Mr. Domingo Brei- ''s'l-br'Nellie Curr. of Bnngor, from Rondont for Boston, was towed into Holmes' Holo 2d iot. by steamer Centi pede, fiom Salem for Philadelphia. The N. C. touehod ou the Undue li ni-eon the night of 1st inst , but wus hauled ell ,y the Centipede, supposed without damage. NOTICE TOM ARINF.RS. With reference to Netice to Mariners No. 53, dated 2 1 Reptenil er, lstiH, tbe position of the light vessel at the en trance of l'ara river, winch is moored in 15 fat homs, about IV. miles to the nortl.w.rd of tho Brugnni-.a stum), is in lat. 0 dog. 20 inin. 26 soo. 8., long. 47 dog. 65 uiiu. west of Greenwich. Offl ah on rue wwi nun ui river, distant about nan a uuiu irom me ueacn, at the mouth of tbe river, and may bo seeu in clear weather 12 miles from seaward. siriTnnrnu- r,u . liy order, B. "II C BRICK, Chairman. Tieanury Department, vmiue uguiuouse uourd, Waaluua- Jon jj O., ,ScijtJl..Vi " J. I. liHTOS. m . M'MiUON.- No 1 COKM1FH SLIP, New York. No 18 SOUTH WH ARVKS, Philadelphia, No 46 W. PRATT Btreei, Baltimore. We are prepared to ship every description of Freight to Pbilarielrbia, New York, W ilraiugton, and intermediate points with promptness and despatch. Canal Bouand hieain-tnaa lnrnihl jit tha hiurumt notice. aii Pl I EA U A M S EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE A No. K0 CHF.SNUT.Ktreet, forwa-d Parcels, Paok. aves, Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Hpeole, either by ite rv f i ijr. or n eortreior with other KxtireesOoinpaniee, kwkK ttuii ! W -us u (LyAi(, bopejrinUnOsjBt, elal Information has besn roceivod at this office that xed while light is exunnioii iroin ine oia lookout tower . untr.ni,. in t Iia I !.w . ....... I OARPETINQS, ETO. ftJEW CARPETS. AXMIKSTEPS, WILTONS. VELVETS, miUfcSELH, 3-1'LYS AND I "TOHAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, Etc. LCEDOM & SHAW, No. 910 AltCII STREET, 9 S3 8mrp PHILADELPHIA.. WINDOW GLASS. "WINDOW GLASS." EVANS, SHARP & CO., NO. 613 MARKET STREET, Are tltiily receiving Hlilpmenla cf Glass from Works, where they are low making 10.0W) r.et diiy. They are also receiving shipments of rUSICCII WX3TD0OT GLASS. Rough. Plato and Klblici! (lliiss, Enamelled Stained, Engraved, and Oround Ulus.t, which tncy offer at 19 25 3ra LOWEST HAltKET RATES. LUMBER, 1fcrt(. SPUrcK JOIST. iniin SPJU'CE JOIST. lOOiJ I KM LOCK. 11 KM LOCK. 1Q'n SEASONED CI.EAK TINE. 1Qf, lOUU SEASONED ( LEAK l'IMi lOU j CHOICE PATTERN PIN hi SPANISU CEDAH, FOK PATTERNS. ItED CEDAR, 10'( FI.OKIDA FLOORING. H Q JOUJ FI.OKIDA FLOORING. lOOij CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORINU. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA 8TF.P HOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1 WALNUT HOARDS AND PLANK. t Dn 1 0 U J WALNUT HO A R I )S AN I ) I' LANK. 1 0 01 WALNUT HOARDS. WALNUT PL A NK. IQ'O UNDERTAKERS' LUMBKR. iQfk JOUtJ UNDERTAKERS' LUAIBEU. luO.J RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND FINEl 18G9 SKASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 1869 ASH. WIIITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1 GiO CIGAR HOX MAKERS' CIGAR HOX MAKERS' lOOi SPANISH CEDAR HOX UUARDS, FOR SALE LOW. 1809 CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA II. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869 1869 CEDAR SHINGLES. 1869 CYPRESS SHINGLES. U A ITT V Ill i'lMI Vl L n't. No. 2500 SOUTH Street. JJNITED STATES BUILDERS' MILL, FIFTEENTH STREET, BELOW MARKET, ESLER & BROTHER, Proprietors. WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, ETC. BALUSTERS AND TURNING WORK. A Large Stock always on hand. 9 It Sin "PANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES.- JL l COMMON PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES 1 COMMON HOARDS. 1 and 2 SI OK FKM.'K HO A KDS. WHITE PINK 1 LO.JKINU HOARDS. YrLT.OW AID SAP FINK FLOORINGS, ISi and 4. BPhUCE JOIST. ALL SIZKS. I-1K.MLOCK JOIST, ALL StT.flS. PLAS'I i:RlNG LATH A SPECIALTY. TopethiT witu a genorul assortment of liuilriinj? Lura bey, Icrcule low for wish. T. W. S.MALTZ, a l!a tun FIFTEENTH and KTILKS StrouU. IU M B E It UNDER COVE It, J ALWAYS DRY. Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pino, Sprnce, Hera lock, Shingles, etc., always on hand at low rates. WATSON &. GILLINGHAM, 8 208 No. 924 RICHMOND Street, 18th ward. LEGAL. NOTICES.' "INSTATE OF DAVID C. FULTON, DEC'D. J J Letters Tcstiimcntury on the pftute of DAVID O. h ULl ON, deceased (formerly of Little Rook, Arkttniai), hsviiiB been grunted to the PENNSYLVANIA COM PAN Y hOlt INSURANCES ON LIVES AND l.ltANl' 1NG ANN Ul'l IKS, ull porsonH indohtoil to siml osluti) uro requested to make payment, unit thona having cl.iiiin SKuiiiHt the same to j.ri'hcnt them at the ottico of sant coii'l.iiny. No. &)4 WALNl ,'i' Strout. 10 1thBtu6t Oil A H LKS DUTILH, President. I?LIZA LUCAS, BY 1 1 Kit NEXT FlilEm J etc., vs. CEORCE R. LUCAS, C. P. S.f No. . Jn Divorie. C't'orue K. Lucas: Please tko notice that tho Court. ha eiimtud a rule on you to show ciiuh-j nl.y i.nnir.-,, .1 vinculo matrimonii should nut ho doureeil in tiieahov i en sc. H vl in nahle on SATURDAY, Oct lmr lit, ls,(, mil o'clock A. Al. Personal of youruhience. EDWARD Sill i'l'KN, lu f, 4t Attorney for Lilicl'iiiit, Tn THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FoTl 1 THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA MARY SAILKH, by her next friend, vs. OSCAR SA II.K It. December Tei-in, IHix, No. fill; March Term, iHii.-, No. 7-1-Juno Term, 1mi, No So. In Divorce. To O.-tl !A It S AILEIlJ RchpomUnt.-Sir: Please take notice that a rule has been granted on you in the above case to show cauae why a divorce a vinculo matrimonii shnuld not be decreed, re turnable on SATURDAY, October lri. lxti'l, ui, II A. M. Pi ixnial seivice of this uutico huvinir failed on uccouut of your absence. L. It. KLKTOMKlt, 10 7 thttuth4t" Attorney for Lihollunt. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY X AND COUNTY OE PII1LADEI P11IA. Ehtuleof M. F. ORMOND, deceaHod. The Audit or appointed by the (,urt to audit , settle, and adjust the first and final account of J M PS PA A, ICso administrator of the estate ot M. V. ORM JN 1), deceased' aud to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the purlirB interested, lor the uri oseof his appointment, on TUESDAY, Oct. VI, lHo! at 4 o'clock P.M.. at tho ottico of J A ME PA'-K Ksu No. 27;! South FOURTH Street, in the oitvof Philadoi! lta. lUistutUot CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. R. THOMAS Cl CO., PEiXBHS Hi Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters WINDOW FRAME3,.ETO., N. W. COKNKH Of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets 9 IB 3m PHILADELPHIA. CO H N E X O II A BAG MANUFACTORY, N G E ilUlin I. MAll.KV, R. K. corner of MARKET and WATFH Street Philadelphia. DEALER IN bAtiS AND BAGGINQ Of every description, for Grain, Flour, Salt, Super-Phosphate of Lime, Bone Dust. Kte. Irgand small GUNNY HAOS constantly on hand. VWS Also. VOOl.BA KM. Giei:at kavixu oi' n:i:r,. t U.U.-mH li'S l .TEXT Kfc.VOI.YlNU il l E HAClAlOll Fhould lie in uso n every Healer and S'ove. It increases the hf at. li'ty pore- nt. and saves nearly one-half of tho ooal, tiiiri w ill alro lu. . it loom above in place of a stove. CALL iiii. fcLL H ihe Ui.inii'actory of O. J. DOUGH KIlTr. m No. VMS. HUTU tiueet, AMUSFfsAENTS. rp R I U M P If A L RETURN w i' i nr. OrtFAT FUROt KAN fllROITfl. TDK LARGEST CI RCU8 ON THIS CONHNRNT. 1 OK a. NHOh r SEASON ONLY, ON I II I I LLUMIN AT b.D U ROUNDS, KIGHTH MhlKT, IIEIWEKN HACK ANDVTNB, ino GRAND PER! Oil MAMIES KACH DAY. 2v.ad7 'iP. M. POOl 8 OPI AT -i AND 7 O'CLOCK. " he I' riorum nc. ire ftiliy mual to the splendor! of tW Mieet. rii-plhi. IHE (I l.l'.KRA ED A ft ITSTi&i fro the rlicipai an lm nnrl hippodromes of Kurope. lr. IliOMAS WA'IrioV, Principal l'ad Rider' im .lAWhS E COOKE, tin treat Iaper auj t'otir Hor l.ider; 1 REDERIt K WATSON. In his principal Ae Hi.rif n.anvlnp. Ml Ap Y AM Will I'NKV, the dariat triiprr.iMcnnd I ;mnaM -CH A RLES SANDS, the Cbasi ril.n TiiniM.-r; HAM LoNO tne great Clown; FRAN Willi I . h I R. the Man ot Wit, Humor, and Nnntimenf HAkl.IS (O.NKAD AND II IS TALENTED SONR (t harlm and Henry) In their Airntiatio heals; M I.L1J CAhLO'lTA UK HERO, I renn-ra Kqnostrieune of the) world; M Ml. ( I I ILK w.T,v , Sceuio E.piestiioniMX Iim Jh ANN K I TE. WATSijN, Enniiari lupieelnennei (trim Anley's, L ndoni ; M'I'e II EN RIljUKo, Ihe darinat Hi ik. w nu n : MiM GRACE IIKI LAIR. from the) Alhambra lalace. Ind.in; Mips AMANDA LEEHOM, frtm the AtrIo Ahum i, an Cirrus; M'llo .lOSKPHINB. hprclal havonie ot l.mopo; Miss J ENN I ft ST. VLA.W, fn in tho Royal Hippodrome, Paris, With I he other Kioers, Van lera, Gymnasts, Lady and GesC ..n .... . le men Performers, nte. llBI ,,;?l';,'HKn., ELfuRATED LION TAMKHV W M L I NTER THE DEN Oh WILD LIONS at (ho el. e of each pi-rturmnnce, and feed Uleiu in tht presence of t he emite nee. . R EM EM HER! KKMF.MRRR" AFKUKdHM A.Vi I'. EVER i A El'KRNOON't A PH.'l"ObMAN( E EVERY N'UIUT ADMISSION HETY CENTS. C hildren tmi'r r ten (l(n years. Twenty five Cents. THE SIM ONI) GRAND 8IRICKT PAUICANT W ill he given to moir.. (In- a ) l,-Hin tho grounds afi . o riot k. ami t ass np K gi.tn street to (Jrcen. to ihird, np Ihitd to Ci ritianlowo road, to Oxford, to Second, len Second to Vine, thence up Vine to the place of Ki. '"bit ion. j,, 4 tf AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.- TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS Of ,,.T,r T PA R E PA -It iS. ENIJLIolI OPERA. CARL ROSA, C. D. HI SS A CO., n nw vtim Proprietors an DlmetoTsl D. I'K IV(I '.usinessALinairee THIHEVEUXfi, Fourth Opera Nighs. Will bo presented, in the nnst superb style, Balfe'f beutiful and mot poimliir opera, THE Roll E.MIAN GIRL. Debut of tho youiiB Swedish- Tenor. Mr. II. NOltn. P.I OM. Second apienranco ol Miss ROSE H ERSE; El Sil)' AV? K. S , ( K I O.N. Al r. S. O. C A M I'll E LL, Mr. EL SEt.UIN, Mr. DIC SULLA, and others. Connector .Mr. aTIPXY RKIFff hRIDAY THK PURITANS DAUGHTER. SAI IKDAY (.RAND MATINEE M A KIT AN A. SATURDAY-liRAND GsLA Ntiilir. Admission to Partmet, Press Circlo, and Haleony Reserved Seats 1 fx) I Family Circle riloenf allery 36een Seats for any nu-lit can lie secured at tae Ao (limy sudnt Tnimpler's Music Store. RE F O R M A T I O N jTjITi L E GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MOMA V EX ENING, October 18, at V. o'clock. Inaugurating the (Irrat hair in aid of theOKPlIANt UOMK AT GI RMANTOWN. See Special Notii column. Mayor D ANIEL M. FOX will preside. (.land Chorus of Mil voicos. tlrchostra, 1 performer! The Young Mumnenhor. A Hrass liuml of tfl Instr? mi nts, fid Orphan Children from the Home. 3U0 ChiUrs) .if the Sunday Schools. Prof. L. ENGhLkE Conducts) (rand Ecstivitl Ode, employing in its finale nearly voices. Admission- Purnnot, Press Circlo and Ralcony, $I R. ,-ei-ved Scats, It-l'oO ; Family Circlo and Amphitheatre, in c. tits. Ri served Feats at RONER'S, 1102 Chosnut. street, oa and alter Monday, October llth. 10 J thstu.lt WALNUT 8T. THEATRE. BEGINS AT 73.' THIS (Thursday)' KVKNINC. Oct. 7. MR. EDWIN HOO'IH In Bulwer's Historic Play, in five acts, of RK'HELIFl' CARD1 N A L UK ' 1 1 E 1.1 h.U EDWIN HUOTUI h RI DAY BEN El' IT OF EDWIN HOOTH. Fhaktspeare's Tragedy, in five acts, of O THKLLO. OTH El, I t) EDWIN HOOTH On SATURDAY A h'TERNOON Third liuoth Matineev Poors open at l,1. Conimonce at When will lie enacted llubver's heautiful Play of THE LADY Or' LYONS. CLAUDE: MELNoTTE EDWIN BOOTH SAi tj'RDA V NIGHT RICHARD III. LAURA KEEN PV8 ' CHFSNUT STREET THEATRE.' OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, viilnesFed l'st wek by v CROW DED AND DELTGHTKD ASSKMBLAGK3.' I LUKKNoE TRENCHARD (her original chartcter), ....... laura kekne; Assbted by tho new Company." Pl..n r.oticiciinlt's .elibrstert Drama, writtten express! for Miis Kecno, entitled HUNTED DOWN, and T. W. Robertson' comedy of HOME will shortly be proa dnccd. Scats ecrnred sii days in advance. Iioors open at 7; eoii-mences at hi to 8. JOHN DREW'S ARCU STREfi' THKA'IKK. Berinsrto. HOUSES CROW DED TO TIIR ROOF. PRONOf N( E' SUCOliSS. SECOND WEEK OE' EORMOSA; CR, THE RAILROAD TO FUIN. Wilh new events, line effects, and efficient cajf, eluding MRS. JOHN DREW. FORMOSA EV ERY NIGHT. Feats secured six days in advance. VOX'S AMERICAN T n E A T R E. - WALNUT STREET. I. EW COMPANY. NEW FEATURE MARIE .OEL. FERNANDO FLEURY. MAGGIe? ROW ERS, HUGHIS BKOS., TWO NKW BALLTa PE ROSA, ETC. v New Sensational Drama THK PATH OF CRIME. Matinee on 8ATU R D A Y AhTKRNOON at ao'clocy ATEW ELEVENTH STREET O P E I? 1 HOUSE, ELEVENTH Street, above Chesnut. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROKS A PIXKY'8 MINSTRELS, the great btar Troupe of the world, in their unoqaallf ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, ' BFAUTU UL BALLADS, SONGS, OPERAT1U SELECTIONS, and LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES EVERY EVENING. J. L. CAKNCROSS, Manager. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. 916 6m ; VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GARDEN Nos. 720, 723, 724. and 726 VINE 8 trees' THE: GR A N D OR CH ES I HION, formerly the properof of the GRAND DI KE OE BADKN, purchased at greal expense by JACOB VAI.ER, of this city, in combination with ELAMER'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLIE AN? PERSON, will perform KVF.KV AhTEKNOON an EVENIKG at the above-mentioned place. Admissicc free. 1 latj CENT.'S FURNISHING QOODS. rpilU FOtJIVX OF I'A!iIIIO-V GENTS' FlRXISIIINtJ STOKE. MRS. MIVNIE CUMMINGS baa ooened the above)' named place, at No. 119 South ElGHlH Street, wherf gsEtlemen ctn find everything in thoir lino. 1 be best fitting SHIRTS in the city, resdy made 0t msfe to order Purchtfois of twelve articles receive tho thirtetntb as Gift. UMBRFLLAS-TO HIRK for 25 cent Uandkercl lols htiumud free of charge. Polite Salesladies in attendance, A call is rojpcctiully solicited and satisfaction antced. 3 MINNIK CUMMlNGg pAlENT SHOULDElt-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORK TFRFFXTLY FITTING SniRTS AND DRAWERS" niade Inmi Uiiuhurt'ttumt at very Bhort notice. All othtr articles ol GJiNTLKMiiN'S DRES GOODS In lull ailtty. WINCH EST BR A CO., It a No. 7W3 C11ESNUT Street I N E D It E S S S II I 11 T AND CENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 614 CHEsNUT Street, rhllndelphin, B vT'rp Knur doors below ContineD'al Hotel. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETO. JOBEHT 8HOEMAKEP MO,; N. E Comer FOURTH and RACI 3ti.' 'U'lLAHKLfUlA. WHOLESALE DRUCUI8T81 Importers ahd Majiufacturiio White I-ead and Colored Pat -p' ttyt Varrjisttes, Etc AGEixTS UOK TME t h.l.CHi. i - I' F K E N O H ZINC - I S Pealere and cousuuiers eupput-d (. i prloel (or canh. 'i5 I7MPIRE PLATE MANTKL WOUKS.-J. B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers