THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAFIT PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1870 X7SUB BUIYTiyTAUY. V Wit Affni. About half-past 7 o'clock last evening n fame of fire m discovered bnrsting thrungh due of the fourth-story windows of a bnil J Ice on the north iiiile of Market street, low Reoonil. Messrs. Crawford & Forbes, drngglstfi, and Mr. Francis Frott, boot ami nhoe dealer, were the principal oeonpiuts of the bnilding. The flre originated among a lot of loose packing hay and boxes, in the fourth story. Tho loss is not very heavy. Mr. Trott ocoupies the second story, and his property was somewhat darnngod by water. The insurance patrol made excellent use of their covers, and saved considerable property from the deluge. The Albany Zonaves and Company D. Grey Reserves, yesterday afternoon formed into line at the Continental Hotel and made a street parade. Last evening a banquet was tendered to the cadets at the Continental Hotel by number of citizens. Chief of Detectives John Kelleyon Satur day tendered his resignation to his Honor Mayor Fox. Sir. Kelley, bo far as we have neen, has been an eCicient officer, but unfor tunately he has been connected, or rather ac cused of being connected, with the Landman Lyons case, and being of a sensitive nature, resolved upon the above action. Douirnuo Affairs. Gold cloned yesterday at HHjJ. Further Indian outrages are reported in New Mexico. Secretary Cox has appointed a number of Indian Agents. The Treasury Department is anxious to withdraw from circulation all its mutilated promises to pay. President Grant arrived in Washington yesterday morning, lie returns to Long Dranch to-night. Rear-Admiral Stephen C. Howau has been ar. pointed Vice-Admiral of the Navy in the place of Admiral Forter. Judge Kicliardson, Actiug Secretary of the Treasury, has been given temporary charge of the Attorney-General's department. An American fishing schooner was re cently captured near Sea Welf Island by a Canadian revenue vessel, and lakeu to Fictou. Captain It. W. Shufieldt, Uaited States Navy, will be appointed to take charge of the survey of the Tehuantepeo and Nicaragua routes for the Oceanic Canal. ANOTHER FIUE ANOTHER KXTI'NSIVE ESTABLISH.'.! KVT I'E STROYED DESTRUCTIVE FIUE ON BACH KTREET PIRKMAN IN.H.'REl). Last evening, at 20 minutes of 8 o'clock, lire was discovered in the roar of the large five-story brick building No. '.. lima street. When first detected all the employees in the numerous rooms in the building had left for the night, and the fire gainod great headway before access could be had to it, and it was then beyond the control of the firemen, who were quickly on the ground. Commencing is the basement of the renr building, whicu was three stories high, the flumes communi cated to the front, which was five stories in height, and occupied by a nnnibor of firms, all of whom had a considerable btock of goods and materials on hand. By 8 o'clock the entire structure, 30 feet front and about 130 feet in depth, was en veloped in flames, and the flying sparks and intense heat made it difficult for the firemen to check the spread of the flames to adjoining property. No. 2o ltaoe street, id the rear of which the fire commenced, was occupied in the front in the basement by John II. Fisher, book-binder; the first floor by A. Binckman & Co., 'compounders of mustard; second and third floors by Joseph II. Bauman, manufacturer of pearl buttons; fourth story by Augustus Deitz, turner in ivory, etc., and the fifth story by ltose & Culley, pattern makers. In the rear the first story was occu pied by Bilger fc Ueiuier, cotton and worsted webbing manufactory; secoud and third story by F. Farramore, cutlery grinder and polisher. As the entire builditig wus destroyed, all these firms lost all their materials, stock, and tools, involving a large loss. There was con siderable machinery in the rear building, in cluding a boiler and engine, all of which are a total wreck. The full extent of the loss or insurance could not be ascertained last even ing, owing to the confusion incident to th fixe and the absence of those who were suf ferers. Mr. A. Buckman, who occupied the first floor, and who had the misfortune to meet with an acoidont during the afternoon by which his back was broken by the fall of a bundle of leatherin the building, lost $5000, upon which there is an insurance of $ 2000. ltose & Calley lost about $t0(K); Bilger Jt lleimer, in machinery and materials, about $11,000; and F. Faramore about $3000. The building was owned by It. A. A Jams, aDd was valued at about $25,000. The buildings adjoining to the west of the one destroyed suffered severely by fire and water. The rear of 237, a three-story brick building, occupied by J. Graham as a bakery, was destroyed. Four ovens were in this por tion, and all were destroyed, while the front of the building, occupied as a storehouse by Mr. Graham, and containing a large quantity of flour, was badly injured by water. Mr. Graham's loss will be about $1000. No. 23i, occupied on the first floor by Mr. lfiatzer as a saloon, was damaged by water, as was also No. 24 1, occupied by John II. Borgholz t Tautrer. This building was also burned on the roof. Property to the east of No. 2'5.r, and on the opposite side of ltace street, 6uifered from water. By half-past nine o'clock the firemen had the fire under control, and thus prevented what threatened at one time to be an exten sive conflagration. About the time the fire was mastered Alfred Fisler, a fireman, while on the roof of No. 23'.), and attempting to get through a trp door, fell to the floor, a distance of about ten feet, severely injuring himself internally. although rscaping without the fracture of bones. He was carried to bis home, Fifth street, near Green. TIII3 WAR. LAKT MUUT'H despatches. l AElS ONE GREAT CAMP THB CITIZKNS CROW MORE BEADY FOB PEACE A3 THE FOE AP PUOAOHEK THE REPUBLIC QUIETLY OHGA NIZED. London, Sept. 8. The Prussian advance has reached La Ferte SousJouarre, forty miles from Paris. The Princess Maihllde has been released from sur veillance, and conducted to the Belgian fron tier. Brussels is crowded with paroled French otlicer? captured in the recent battlos around Sedan. It is said that Bazaine, in Metz, is well supplied with provisions. It is believed hero that the French anxiously desire peace. The lndt-pendance Jielge says the fact that England offers no mediation is attributable to Karl Granville, the English Foreign Minister, who adheres to his position tnat tue integrity of the French territory is no longer possible. A rumor comet from JdsuroeUles that the re. public of Italy has been proclaimed In Flo rence, and that Humbert, the Crown Prince, has been named President. The Pope still retains the services of his Legronarie, though the Italians are rapidly preparing to enter tbe Papal States. 4 The Tall Mall Gazette's Paris correspondent ays Lord Lyons and the Italian minister are about to go to King William's headquarters, to negotiate for a suspension of hostilities. The Republic is averse to war, but faithful always to the dignity of France. The French officers who have surrendered all attribute McMabon's capitulation to treason in his own army. Drummond, the banker, writes to tho Post, an interesting account of the Emperor Napo polcon whilo a prisoner. He savs: "Before long we joined the rear of the Emperor's train. The cortege was of great length, and we had a good opportunity of seeing it as it passed the bridge at right angles with the main road. First came the Emperor's own carriage, travelling to Berlin; then an open carriage; and after these two or three car riages like prison vans, all marked 'Maison militaire 1'Einpereur,' and containing the members of his staff. A number of horses f ollowed, some mounted by Imperial servants in liveries. Tho horses were magnificent ani mals, over sixteen hands high. The postil lions wore glazed hats, gray coats and scarlet waistbands. There were relays of horses for tho carriages, and pack saddle horses and chargers. "At noon the Emperor alighted in Bouillon and walked to the hotel. The crowd of peo ple was enormous, but were kept off by the Belgian troops. French officers of high rank, among them Prince Murat, strolled about. The Emperor appeared at a window, and the crowd cheered. The French prisoners wero m1 nt and made no response. It was impos sible to find quarters and food at the hotel, and tho Emperor dined first and then his suite, and the rest took what they could get. "At two P. M., the Emperor, accompanied by General Castelnar, came to the door of the railway station, llo seemed well, his face showiDg no emotion, though ho leaned heavily on tho arm of a servant, who led him out. He wore a red kepi embroidered with gold, and carried a decoration on his coat. Disp jtohos were handed to him, and ho sat down on the platform and wrote replies, and afterwards paced up and down tho platform, smoking cigarettes. lie returned to tho waiting room and read the Lult j)'!nla,ire lidy: until th- special train arrived, when ho departed." Communications with Paris are liable to in t rrnption at any moment. The shopkeepers in Paris, in the absence of customers, are hungry for tho arrival of the Prussians. It is reported that the Dnko ot Hamilton is prepar ing the islo of Arran for residence, as a mem ber ol'tlio Imperial family. Tho Continental money markets are ex tremly unsettled. Late advices from .Melbourne state that the Australian government is expediting tho land telegraphic system, 111 order to connect with the India cable. News from tho vicinity of Metz says that capitulation is imminent. Travellers arriving at Brussels from Luxemburg say tho surrender has a!rcndy occurred. The Prussian Moniteur says the emperor so exposed himself in the battle beiore Sedan as to leave no doubt of his intention to seek death. Tho North German Gazette says of Jules Favre's manifesto, that it begins with the phrases and ends w ith the lies of a lawyer, and is all balderdash, lho Prussian Momtcur announces a delay of the tiniu when damages to shipping for the blockade may be de manded. It is remarked that tho Reveille and Mnt'seillai-f?, which have been revived, pub lish articles calculated to disturb order. Henri Rochefort has addressed a letter to the editors, in which he says: '' When all opinions are set aside, w hen the citizens arm against tho enemy, an article entitled 'Reaction,' and signed by Cluscret, which actually Incites to civil war, appears in the Marseillaise. Per mit rno to make known to tho public tht 1 no longer, in any manner, belong to that Journal." London. Sept. 8 Special to the New York Tribune. V The following report of a declaration by tbe French Forelgu Minister comes to ma from a private correspondent, whose position enables bliu to know the tacts, and wno guarantees iw ac curacy: Jules Favre bad been appealed to for a quasi official sanction to a republican demonstra tion in Aiaariu, witn tue intimation to mm tnat be could be president of the Spanish republic. Favre replied that tbe government of France could not at this moment make any movement to encourage a republic In Spain, and would even prefer that it shoutd not be declared. " 1 no reason which obliges us to refuse is that republicanism so reread would alienate and terrify Kuan! a and im- Ieru negotiations pending Dctwoen tue provisional government tand Russia for an alliance, offensive aud defensive, against Prussia, sbould tbe latter prove too exacting as to terras of peace; in other words, if the alliance takes place and it is on tbe point of realization Kuasla marches straight upon Merlin. She has already begun to arm and send troops to her western frontier. If you a-k what can tempt uussia, itussia answers tnat tne same military strength which Prussia has now directed against France will sooner or later be turned against Russia with a view to acquire all the Ger man provinces of Russia." My correspondent adds: You may make use of this intelligence, for It can not lnog remain a secret, and it may be depended upon absolutely." Loudon, Sept. 8 Special to the Tribune Communication with Paris by telegraph is already slow and irregular, and dispatches arrive one and even two days late. Many of the clerks have left Paris: and the lndon oftice, with three wires Idle, signalled Paris for more than an hour to-day before gutting an answer. As to Louis Blano and the English embassy he declared, on leaving Brightou, that be was goinj to Paris to shoulder amunket, and would accept no office whatever. A special correspondent of the Tribune, a French officer with tbe Baltic fleet, writes from Copenha gen on September 3, that tbe squadron has hittierto done nothing bat blockade the coast, a task of great difficulty. The plan of campaign has not pioved a successful or wise one. Tbe French chiefs failed to define the object clearlv, or to understand the nature of tbe sea where the fleet was to operate. The fleet has no bai-e or pout of anchorage, anless in neutral waters, not having -seized, as it might bave done, some small undefended island on tbe coast or Schleswig. The squadron, In fact, never anchors, and is subject to continued surprise by night from tbe Prussian gunboats, which, coming cut of harbors known only to themselves, appear Bmong the French vessels either to reconnoitre or blow them up with torpedoes. Tbe Prussian veesels being small and swift, risk bnt little; but one success might destroy the French souadron. Tbe squadron can only coal on the open sea, and with great danger. A want Is felt of suitable vesrels for blockading purposes. Tbe iron clads are too slow and of too great draught, and the cruising proves most difficult and perilous. Admiral Bruet has separated the squadron Into two divisions, the first to blockade the coast from the Prussian frontiers to Rugen, and the other to watch the coast from Rugen to North Sehleswig. The news of McMabon's and the Emperor's sur render has just been received. The Utter causes but little grief, for the members of the flaet are not Bonanartists. After such news the siu&drou must remain inactive, but if tbe new government rt solves to continue tbe struggle, we will wage a pitiless war on I lie utiniao cout-t. Pari, Spt. 8. Laon has been turned by the Prussians, who are marching on Fans through tho val ley of the Aisne. Tbe Journal says as the forests of Com pieene and Chantilly will serve as a refuse lor the enemy they should be burned. It is understood that in case of mediation Lord Lyons, English minister, Chevalier Nigra, Italian minister, Senor Olozaga, Spanish min ister, and Mr. Washburn, American minister, will go to tne Prussian King's Headquarters. It is contemplated to appoint as ambassa dors to London, Ylenna and Berlin active members of the party of the Left. No call for universal suffrage will be made until after tbe war is over. This seems to be the sentiment of the Paris journals. Intelligence has been received here that the French ambassador at Constantinople has resigned. The French yacht club has given half a million francs for the wout.ded in the French army. The hospital flag, white, with a rod cross, has been hoisted over the palace of the Tuilo ries, which, with the gardens attached, is de clared to be national property. Vaudol, director general of tho post-office, has gone to Tours on government business. The journals have stories of horrible cruel ties practiced by tho advancing Prussians, who, it is said, shoot women on tho road sides, and terrible reprisals are demanded of tho government. Paris, Sept. 8, evening. Great crowds of tho Garde Mobile and citizens, carrying the Fnnch and American flags, made a demon stration to day before the American legation in gratitude for the recognition of the French He public by the United States. Tho letter of Mr. "Washburne to Jules Favre gives great sat isfaction, and tho people seem to be persuaded that tho American government will interfere in favor of peace. Tho following proclamation appears in extras and is placarded about the city: "The country is in danger. In tho pre sence of the enemy all differences of opinion and all opposition should disappear before the general Bafety. Accursed be ho who can re tain personal desires or prejudices In such a suprt me moment. The undersigned set aside all opinions save one, that it is our duty to offer our most energetic and absoluto assist ance, and make no conditions save that the Republic be maintained. Let us all be buried in the ruins of Paris rather than agree to the dismemberment of Franco. "Blarqci, Le Cambrk and others." The following oilicial advices are made pub lic: A dispatch from the prefect of tho Aisne to Minister Gambetta, dated at Laon, Sept. 7, says: "A Hag of truce, preceding threo corps d'aimee from Bethel, Chateau Porcien and Kheims, has just been conducted to tho cita del, and was addressed to the general com manding a summons in the name of the King of Prussia, who left Bethel this morning. The advance guard of ono corps should now bo in the neighborhood of Soissons. The recon noitering party which was driven back yester day belonged to this corps." The Minister of the Interior has issued the following circular to prefects of departments: "The neiny is advancing on Paris in three corps d'armee, ono of which has arrived at Soissons. Tho advance guard of this corps has summoned Laon, which shut its gates and resists. The interruption of telegraphic com munication with Epernay and Chiteau Thierry indicates tho presence of tho enemy at those places. Communication continues with Me zieres, E pi rial and Mulhouse. There is no news lrom Bazaine. "The news of the death of McMahon has not been cilicially confirmed. "At Paris order is perfect. The inhabitants have received with warm demonstrations of confidence the assurances given by the gov eminent that tho city is abundantly provi sioned for two months. "The nrelect ot tho Rhine sends word that harmony has been established between himself and tho committee which took tho direction of afluirs, and order prevails. "Esquiros has arrived at Marseilles, where he is received with enthusiasm. . "The work of revision is actively going on in all tho departments. "The Garde Mobile everywhere asks to bo led to Paris, and many battalions are now here or on the way hither. "Gambetta." Paris. Sent. 7. evening fS pedal to tin New York Tribune. The city is perfectly quiet, but Dgly elements are xt work. The government Is not radieal enough for them. All the Imperial ambas sadors bave been recalled and new ones appointed, lionls Blanc's nomination to London, publicly men tioned heretofore as a most natural relation, from uis long retldence there and English popularity, has to-day been substantially aereed on, subject to tbe prompt recognition by England of the new government. Preparations for defence continue, and tbe eltorts are extraordinary. Prizes have been e tiered for novel means of destroying the assault ing forces, and a scientific commission meets to-day to discuss some chemical means of assisting the de- tence. Fugitives from Sedan are continually arriving, weary, nair-starvea, raggea ana negiectea uy everybody. Tbey declare that they bave been niBfsacied, and that McMabon's movement from Chalons was by the Emperor's orders, who naver relinquished bis real command. Stories of bad ammunition are confirmed, and returned soldiers openly display cartridges which are partly tilled witnsanu. biuuiar contractors- irauua are coming to light. Paris, Sept. 8. Tbe aspect of Paris la that of a military camp. The Mobiles and Garde Nationale dwell in the t-treets. On all sides are men in uniforms. Regi ments of cavalry and artillery are parsing through tbe' streets. 'J he Mobiles from the provinces are billeted upon tbe Inhabitants. At the railway sta tu ns there are many harrowlug scenes. Women and children are endeavoring to leave in thousands, faggage is piled as high as the houses, and most of the railways now refuse to take baggage. As tbe trains leave on each departure, hundreds are left behind; the women tret and weep ana the children are frightened. At night there are no police, but a patrol of citi zens, V.I10 aeverely investigate everybody. No places of amusement are open, as mot of the actors belong to tbe National Guard, which at night has possesion of the boulevards. Tbe town is as quiet as a provincial village, which Is a most impressive change. Tbe determination to defend the city Is general and unyielding. It Is rumored, since two o'clock, that the diplomatic corps is conferring and proposes, in case 01 agreement, to go to-night to the Kluu of Prusfcia. All the ambassadors, the Papal nuncio included, bave called on Minister Favre, and It la under stood all will go with the government. Tbe delegates will reside in Tours during the siege. Tbe post-office department and those of the telegraph and finance are already installed at I ours, onouia tnat department no invauju, tue service will be removed inucn turtner soutn. There is no truth in tbe rumor of a new loan. The death of McMahon is still contradicted. 1 he Moniteur Univertal makes a great display of tbe nrvi ot recognition bv tbe United States. The Steele has a tlaiterlng and most grateful article, aud La Ltbrrtt follows suit. Paris, Sept. 8 Special to tho New York Tribune. At a meetiug of the diplomatic oorp to day to discus the terms of peace no eooclusl in was reached, and they meet again to-morrow. Prussia 1 teported to have modified her conditio is, and reduces the indemnity from 200,000,000 to 120, 000,000 pounds sterling, and refers to a European roniresa the auestiou of annexation of conquered provinces. If said negotiations fall, the g..vjrn- ruentwui remove to rours, leaving vue ucicuce w the rorumittea in Purls. All is ouiet. Paris, Sept. 8 Special to New York Times. Tbe general feeling ta in favor of peaoo, and tbe journals speak openly of it, and if the Pru-miam are not unreasonable an armistice will aojn be made. It is believed that President Grant has ottered the mediation of the United States. V, Tbe Bepubllc was deolared at Lyons some hours in advance of it declaration at Paris. The Prus-Uo armv ia massing within two dava march of Paris. A correspondent at Madrid writes that a committee of republicans called on Prim and demaunet lat Spain make common cause with France and dclare a republic. Prim refused, and la taking measures agaiiu-t the republican movement. He has at Mad rid sixty piices of ar'tlWv and 24.000 men. Caklsrubr, Sept. eV-fSpeclal to New York Tribune.) W lien imoriudu that Sedan had sur rendered, General Ulricb proposed to surrender Strasburg, provided the troops were permitted to march out with the honors of war, but the German commander refused, inflating on an unconditional surrender, and tbe bombardment was con inued with increased vigor. Tbe siege la not expected to last a fortnight longer. Tie tire is entirely con centrated on tbe furtltlcatioiis. Troop have been sent to occupy t tie upper Khine districts and pro tect the trains from Basle. .A wsalthy citizen of Lowell, Mass., became insane laat week in consequence of tbe death e( Li wife, and hacked hU throat In a eVklc via J wilb a razor. MARINE TELEGRAPH. bf aaVKnVmaJ Karrtw Ke4 nn rtrtH A ALMANAC JX)H PHILADELPHIA THIS SAY. Prrw Kisaa tpMiMooM fisrw............ .. Sew Bits -voIhmh Watrr. l-e PHILADELPHIA BOARD OT TRADB. Thomas g. Boon, ) Chris. J. Uopfmam, - Comtrrm or ro Xohthy TBOMA8 O. U AND, j ' , BIOTE3IENTS OK OVKAN BTKAAMIUr. FUR AMERICA. Ktna. Liverpool. ...Itosion via H... Aug. ST Marathon..... .Liverpool. ...isew yortc Aug. it Erin Havre New tork Ang. S7 Parana Loudon New York. Aug. ?I Aleppo Liverpool. ...Now York v B..Ane. an Iowa. Glasgow New York Aug. 31 Minnesota.. ...Liverpool. ...New York Aug. 81 England Liverpool. ...New York Aug. 81 C. of Brooklyn. UverrHHil.... New York Sept. 1 Cuba Liverpool New York Sept. 3 FUK KUROPft. Anglla New York... Glasgow. Sept, ID C. of Lotidon..New York... Liverpool Si.-pt. M France New York. ..Liverpool Sept. 10 India New York... Glasgow Sept. 10 Pennsylvania.. New York. ..Havre Spt. 14 Biiccia New York... Liverpool Sept. 14 Mani.attan New York ... I J ver pool Suit. 14 Nebraska. New York... Liverpool Spt, 18 Australia New York... Glasgow Sept. IT i-aravette New York. ..Havre sscp. n C ot Brooklyn. New York... Liverpool Sept. IT Italy New York... Liverpool SdpU IT Parana New York. . Indon Sept. 14 OOAHTWI8K. DOMESTIC. SIC Salvor. Phlladelihia.Charioston.. ...Hflpt. 9 Otyot Mexico. New York... Vera Orne. etc.. Sept. is Geo. V afh'ton.New York... New Orleans.... Kept. 19 Tonawanda,... Philadelphia. Savannah Sept. 11 J.W. Bvernian.Pnilarte!phla. Charleston.. . . . .Sept. IS Pioneer Philadelphia Wllm'gton.N.C. Sept. 18 aians are forwarded by every stnainer in tne regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at yneenstown, except the Canadian line, which ctti at ionaonoerry. Tne steamers lor or from uie conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Stesmer Salvor, Ashcrolt, Charleston, Soudcr & Adams. Sttamer Mayflower, Fultz, New York, W.P.Clyde &(o. Steamer Regulator, BrooFS, New York, Jno. F. Ohl. NtT W. Whilldln, Riggins, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Br. bark Gipsey, Cremore, Rotterdam, Warren & uregg. Brig Castlllan, Lang, Salem, do. Scbr W. W llsoj, W liHoii, Boston, Soudnr & Adams. Selir M. 1). Ireland, Taylor, Boston, Weld, Rice A Co. Selir S. T. Wines, Hulse, Apponaug, do. Schr Maryland, Breen, Boston, do. Scbr M. iJ. crannier, uorner, w asnington, do. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Stampr C. Cotnstock, Drake, 4 hours from New York, with nidse. to W. M. Bairri & Co. Br. bark Liverpool. Marsters. from Brunswick. Ga., in ballast to B. Crawley A Co. (The L. wad erro neously reported a'rivtd bin lust.) Br. bark Syrian Mar, coming, irom Boston, in oai- laFt to Workman A Co. Br. bark Atlas, white, from New London, in bal last to B. Crawley At Co Br. brig cnaries Henry, Horn, from iToviaenoe, in 1 alluBt t Workman A Co. Br. brig O. C. Van Horn. Comu. from Baltimore, In ballast to L. Westergaard fc Co. Brig J. Bickniore. Ueuiey. from Bath, wltti lco to Knickerbocker Ice Co. vessel to Warren fc Creirg. Brig P. M. Tluker, Tinker, from Gardiner, Ale., v. Ith ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. vessel to Warren & Gregg. Br. senr it. j. Leonard, ueniey, 14 uays irom c. John, N. B., with laths to Patterson & Lipplnuotc vssei to vt arren uregg. Sehr WilllamluH (three-masted). Scott, from Liv en oi l, July 21, with indse. to l. S. Stetson A Co. Schr Beta, Browne, 1J days from St. John, N. B., with la' lis and pickets to Patterson K Lipplncott vi ssei to warren & uregg. Schr Franooula. Jar vis. from Bangor, with lumber to J. W. Gasktll Jk Sous vessel to Warren A Gregg Schr Baaiidnee. oreutt. 13 days from Baniror. with laths and pickets to T. P. Glvln & Co. Schr George Fates, Miner, 0 days rrom Boston, with ice to Knickerbocker ice Co. vessel to Lennox & Butgess. . Schr Seguin, Gonld, from Kennebec, with Ice to KMckerbocker Ice Co. vessel to Warren & Gregg. Schr Young Teazer, Slocuin, 4 days from Bristol, R. I., in ballast to captair. Burge Borset, Bearse, 6 days from Albany, N. Y., With lumber to T. P. Galviu k. Co. Barge Mary Lee, Ellis, 9 days fiom Albany, N. Y., with lumber to T. P. Gaivln & Co. AT QUARANTINE. Brig John Welsh, Jr., Vanselow, from Saga a. LiwiB, Del., Sept.. 8-4 P. M A full-rigged brig Is anchored oil' the Shears, and a herin. brig below, HntW hiinnfl not. In haibor, brig Fagerhelm, and one schr unknown. Wind E S. &. . Thermometer, b0. MEMORANDA. Br. steamers Calabria, McMickcn, for Liverpool, and City ot Antwerp, Leltcu, for Glasgow, cleared at New York yesterday. Br. steamer Siberia, Harrison, cleared at Boston 7tb Inst, tor Liverpool via New York. Steamers Australia, Pennsylvania, and Nebraska, I it 'in Liverpool, arrived at New York yesterday. Steamer Bolivar, Wolfe, at Galveston !mb ult, fm New York. Steamer St. Louts, Whitehead, cleared at New Orleans 3d lust, for New York. Steamer Pioneer, Wakely, for Philadelphia, cl'd at Wilmington. N. C, yesterday. Steamer Saxon. Sears, for Philadelphia, cleared at BoBion 7th lust. steamer Leopard, Hughes, for Philadelphia, sailed fn m Boston Tin lust Steamer Whurlwlnd, Sherman, hence, at Provi dence 6th inst. Steamer Norfolk, Piatt, hence, at Richmond 6th instant. N. G. bark , showing second pendant 2169 (Marryatts), from for puuadeip'iia, was signal' lzed 17th ult,. lat. 4T OS N.. long. 49 4S W. Bark J. S. oe Wolf, Spain, lor Philadelphia, cl'd at Liverpool noin uiu Brig Nenvltas, Trask, from Boston for Philadel phia, at Holmes' Hole etb Inst., and sailed same day. Brig George W. Chase, Bacon, for Philadelphia, cleared at Portland Tth Inst. Brig Proteus, Hall, hence, remained at Havana 3d in si., uncertain. iriga naLuauiei oieveus, naiiuerB, irotu jutiwu, and Lelmout Locke, Cochran, from Bangor, both for Philadelphia, at noimes' iioie. eta insu, ana sauea again next aay. Br. schr Emma G., Webber, for Philadelphia, cl'd at St. John. N. B., 6th Inst. Schr Albert Treat, Sayer, for Philadelphia, cl'd at Windsor, N. S , xTtn nit. Schr J. S. Honlton, Crowley, for Philadelphia, cl'd at St. John, N. B.. 7th Inst. Schr J. U. Bartlett, Harris, hence, at Providence 7111 lust. Schr William H. Dennis, Lake, hence, at Warren 81 h lust. Scbr Woodruff Sims, Pharo, hence, at Newport etn inst, Schr Edward Lameyer Gorman, for Philadelphia, sailed from jNewourypori oin inst. Schr Caboa, h oarers, hence, at Machlas 1st Inst. Sehrs S. A. Boice, Yates: A. J. Fabeas, Bragg: and P. A. Sanders, Stedman, hence, at Newbury- port fttb inst. Schrs Governor Burton, Ludlam, and E. Williams, Corson, uenoe. at Boatou Jin inst. Schrs M. M. Knowies. Small, and Mary G. Collins, Eiidlcott. for ruiiaOHipnia, cru at Boston ?id inst. Schrs Franoonia. Levitt, from Boston for Phtladel phla, and S. Louise, Sweet, hence for Bidderord, at Holmes' Hole 6th Inst. Schr Helen a. Uot, Ilerrlck, from New Haven for Philadelphia, at New York Tth lust. Schrs M. W. Griilln, G rutin, and J. W. nine, nine, hence, at New Haven etn inst. Schr Keaning tot. No. 40, at New Haven Gth inst. from Tienton. Schr B. Bradley, hence, at Norwich 6th Inst. Scbr George Terbot, sneppard, for Philadelphia, ailed from Newport olh Inst. Scbr C. A C. Brooks, Brooks, for Philadelphia, aid from pawmckeieiD mat. Scbr Mary A. t!oomi a, Coombs, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport bth lust. Scbr Zeta Psl, Thompson, for Philadelphia, cl'd at Charleston bth inst., wan Boo ton pnospnate rock, Schrs Mist, Munoey, from Trenton, aud Oliver Cromwell, Delano, from Maurice river, N.J., at New liediord ttin in su Schr Henry A. Taber, Bowman, for Philadelphia, sailed irom New ueuiora oin lust. MISCELLANY. Steamer Rattlesnake, before reported sunk at Llule'k wharf. Charleston, has been raised by Capt M. B. Tower, aud placed lu Simpson's dry dock, fcaat Boston. About alx ribs, nearly amidships, were broken: will be reDalrcd dv the Atlantic Works. Steamer Laiavette, at New York from Havre, brouaht S99 passengers. steamer luly, at New York from Liverpool aid ueekfetowB, brought 1X6 passengers. MATS AND OAPi. f W Afc BU RTON U IMPROVED VENTILATED ui Improved faaluoiut of Uie aaou. CiUkSNUT fetxeet, atxt door to tat) Post rpi DRV OOOD9. LIIIE.1 STORE, r 1 I , 1 No. 020 ARCH STREET . 4 KB No. 1128 CHE8NUT Street PLAIN LINENS FOR 8TJTT8. FLAX COLORED LINENS, 86 cent. FIN GREY LINBNS. CHOCOLATE LINENS. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS. NSW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, at 1100 each, Including every letter of tho alphabet SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GBVT8 HANDKERCHIEFS. 8 81 mwf FOR SALt. M F R 8 ALE, The Elegant Marble Residency No. 1300 ARCH Street. Apply to 9bt M. NEWKIRK, No. 820 WALNUT Street F O R S A NEW AND ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESI DENCE, East side of Logan Square. Replete with every convenience. Inquire at premises. Lot 23 by 150 feet. 9 s 1m BUILDING LOTS POK SALE WITHIN one hundred yards ofMerion btatlon, on the euusylvauia Central Railroad, and about half a mile we:t of the city line. Appiv at 9 6mwUf No. 1W0 STRUCE Street MWFiT DFXANCEY PLACE; $1050; IM mediate possession. CLARK & KITING, 9 8 8t No. 711 WALNUT Street TO RENT. rjM) RENT TUB STORE NO. 723 CHESNUt Street ArplJ on the premises between 10 and 13 o'clock A. M. 81Ttf ART EXHIBITION. ON FREE EXHIBITION AT CEAS. F. HASELTINS'S GALLERY, Ho. 1125 CHESNUT STREET, BRACK'S FAMOUS PANORAMIC VIEWS Of Berlin, Potsdam, charlottenburg, Cobknta, Heidel berg, Jtna, Weimar, Erfurt, Ems, Baden-Baden, Weisbaaen, Brussels, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Liege Tpres, Rotterdam, Utrecht, etc eta Acompiete set 01 tne ucruu rausuuiun, tuiu mwrior views of all the rooms in the various royal palaces of Prussia. Particular attention Is drawn to the fact that in a few days loo views on the Rhine and its fortldca tlons, as never before seen, will be exhibited. 11 10 THE FINE ARTS. LOOKING-GLASSES AT OoldL Prices, EVERY VARIETY IN STYLE, AND THE VERY BEST WORKMANSHIP. ritKXCII PLATES OIVL.Y. EAR LE8' GALLERIES, No. 81S CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES. CRCUR1TY FROM LOSS BY. BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. The Fidelity Insurance, Trait, and Safe Deposit Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. mxBEia Hew Xarble Fire-proof Building, Na. 349-331 COEeiNUT Street. OipiUl sobMribed, 81,000,000; paid, 1330,000. OOUPOlf BONDS, 8TOOK.8. SFOURITIKS.FaMILY PLATE, COIN, 1KKLB, and VALUABfJCS of .Torj description received for afe-keepinc, under inarantee, at rerj moderate rataa. Tbe Company alaorent 8APK8 INSIDE THEIR BUR. GLA.B-HUX)lf VAUL'iS,at prio varyin from 14 to $75 a year, according to aiz. An extra Hi. for Corpora tions and Bankers. Rooms and 'eaks adjoininf yaalta provided for Kale Rantais. DEPOSITS OF MONKYRKOKrVED ON INTEREST, at three pr cent, payable by check, without ootioe, and at four per oenU. payabla by ciieok, on tea days' notice. TRAVKLLKTW LETTHK8 OF CREDIT famished available in all parts of Kurops. 1NOOMB COLLECTED and remitted for one per east. The Company act as KXEOUTOKS. ADM INISTRA. TOK8,Md tiOAKOlANb, and KKOK1VK and IIK. CUTK TRUSTS of e.ery description, from the OuUrte, Corporations, and Individuals, K. B. BROWNE, Premdent. O. H. OLAKK., VW President. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasure; Alexander Henry. Clarenoe H. Clark. John Welsh, (Jhnrlaa Maoalester. Stephen A. Oaldwell, George F. ryler, llenry O. Gibsoo. J. Uiilincbam Fell, tHoKeaa. liUfmw Mward W. Clark. llenry Pt PROPOSALS. IMPROVEMENT OF THE SCHUYLKILL RIV Kit. I'khio State Knainur Officer Naaos s. Pi cm SiKKitr, Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 8. 170. j Pealed Propottuls, ia duplicate, with a copy of thin advertisement attash'4 to each, will be received at this Oillce until o'clock M of MOSDAV, tlie lutU day of October, 1S70, for clearing the channel of the S 'biijlklll river at the mouth of Oibson'i Point aud above to the C'liesnut Street lindfro. Tbe channel ia to be drelgel at t he places named to Obtain a wiilth of one hundred and fifty (1N) feet, und a depth of eighteen (18) feet at mean low water. Tho material to be removed U mostly sand. It must lie disposed of in conformity with the regulation of tho Board of Port Wardens. The amount to be excavated la aliout 40,000 cnbio yards, proposal! will state the price per cubic yard measured In the scows, and the time of commencing ai d computing tbe work. A deduction of ten (10) per centnra on partial pay ment! will be made until the completion of the WNocon tract will be entered into for working after tbe 30th of J one. 17L Blank forma for proposals will be furnished by this Office, and any other information practicable to give. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Proposals must lie addressed to the undersigned, an 'I endorsed on tbe envelope "Proposal for Dredg ingtbeSchuvlkiURiver." j. d. KURTZ, 0 9 6t Lieutenant-Colonel of Engineers. MILLINERY, ETO. M U 8. R. D I L L O N, KOS. 323 AND 881 SOUTH STREET. Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Round and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins, Silks, Velvet! and Velveteens, Crapes, Feathers, .. uwmM SasH Tlfhhons nnmments Mnnrn. IX lOWCJo, Li"1, "I ' 1 v . , - - tig M''nery, CfaP VcllB, eta 14 AMUSEMENTS. MRS. JflHN rRKW'S AR'H STREET THKATKK. Begins ( to 8 o'clock. RnsineM Agent and Treasurer... Jos i. HPRT'TTY Stage Wstiager BARTON HILL Musical Director MARK UASSLM& OPENINO NIGHT. SATURDAY KVKN1NO, Sept. 10, 1870, . Oliver Uoldpmlth's famnns comedy of S1IK STOOPS TO OONQUKR; OR, TUP M1STAKV.S OF A NKtIT. BY MRS. JOHN DRL'W, iUlM Kmllle Kichl, Mrs. Thayer, Barton Hill, P. Mackay, R. Craig, L. James, v. vaiim, ana rv iiemnie. Concluding with the comic drama of THE SWISS SWAINS. Mies May Saville, Miss V. Maeder, Mr. R. Craig, and Mr. c. Mow anus. NEW MUSICAL SELECTION M. TIASSLEH Box oitlce onen for the sale 01 seats, TiiUKotiAi, frr-niBA. M.toSP. M. Box Bookkeeper, JoW J. HOLMES. MONDAY, Sept. 13, 1870, First night of Victorien Sardou' grea play, . FERNANPE. 0 8t HO U P LAI OI.P PAN RICE WITH HIS OWN OR EAT CIRCUS. Trick Howe AMPLIATION and ASIATIC ANI MAL SPM'TAf'LE will exhibit: 1 .ot EKJH1 H Mreet, between Rice snd Vine, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Sept. 14. 13, and 14. Lot corner BEhKS and Kou u ni Streets. KENSINGTON, THURSDAY. Sent. lfV. On the KEYSTONE SKaTINCI PARK, )LD SOUTH WAR K, FRIDAY, Spt. 16. Lot corner Till HTV-SIXTH and MARKET. WEST PHILADELPHIA,. ; . SATURDAY, Sept. IT. Performance every AFTERNtKiN and EVICNINO. Doors open at 2 and T o'clock. Adml .siou, 60 wiita ; children under ten years, so cents. a u ot N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPEltAA UOUSU Eleventh Street, above Chesnut. ' TOE FAMILY RESORT. EaUbllshed in lS'i'2. CARN CROSS A DlXKY'S MINSTRELS, Tne Oreat StarTronte of the World. OPEN FOR TUB SEASON. FINEST TROUPE OF ARTIST" IN EXI8TENCB. iwj. uuiio upeu iroin 10 to i O ClOCK. SeaM can be seenrerf n rur 1 nvinnir .f Pqmiwm,. s. Co. b Music btore. No. 6 North Eighth street. ,.r. msi'SO.N, Treaanrer. T. L. CAPNCROPS Manager. 8 2atf AiJUT STRKKT THfATRK BEQINS AT P. V FRIDAY MGHT, 8epU 0. Fifth nlgat of the eminent artist. MR. EUWIN FORREST. Bulwer's bistorlcnl plav, In 8 acts, of RICHELIEU. Cardinal Richellen Mr. EDWIN FORREST .lulie de Mortiniar Miss Ullie DeManprat Mr. WHIiim Harris SATURDAY Afternoon and Evening. THE FLYING SCUD. MONDAY MR. FORREST AS KINO LE&R. ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE. ARCH Street, above Tenth. THB PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. SIMMONS fc kLOCUM'S MINSTRELS, THE CHAMPION TROUr E OF AMERICA. OI'liN FOR TIIK SEASON, With the best Minstrel Organization in the world. Box ottlce open from 9 A.M. untu 4 P. M. for the Sale of reserved scats. 9 0 6c OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE. THE "WORLD'S AMUSEMENT. Every Evening and Saturday Mtitlnee. TUE WONDERFUL BIONDES in the New Can-Can. IMMENSE BALLET TROUPE, GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY. Grand Ballets Burlesque Songs, Dances, Local Sketches, Negro Acts, Ac. RACES. PHILADELPHIA RACWS AT POINT BREKZE PARK, on September e, T, 8, and 9, 1870. Best horses in the country. Flret day, twenty-two horses. Second day, fourteen boraes. Tbird day, thirteen horses. Fourth day, sixteen horses. See bills and programmes. Admission, IL 9 BBt PATENTU. US, PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., e September 1, lh70. On the petition of THEODORE T. WOODRUFF, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, praying for the ex tension of a patent grui-ted to him second day of December, I8C1I, and reissued on the seventeenth day of March, lfttf, for un improvement In Railroad Car Seats and Couches. It Is ordered that the testimony In the case be Closed on the first day ef loveniber next, that the time for tiling arguments aud the Examiner's report be limited to this eleventh day of November next, and that said petition be heard on the sixteenth day of November next. Any person may oppose this extension. SAMUEL S. FISHER, 9 3 s 3t Commissioner of Patents. Us. patent office, Washington! D. C, Sept. 1, 1870. on the petition of THEODORE T. WOODRUFF, of Philadelphia, Pa., praying for the extension of a patent granted to him ou the lid day of December, 18M), for an improvement in ra.lroad car seau and couches. It la ordered that tbe ostimony in the case be closed on the 1st day ti November next, that the time for tiling arguments aud the Examluer's report be limited to tho 11th day of Novemoer next, and that said petition be beard on the 16th day of Novem ber next Any person may oppose this extension. ' SAMUEu 8. FISHER. 8 s 8t Commissioner of Patents. STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE RIGHTS of a valuable Invention Just patented, and for the SLICING, CUTTING, and CHIPPING of dried beef, cabbage, etc., are hereby offered for sale. It la an article of great value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants, and it should be introduced into every family. STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. Model can tie seen at TELEGRAPH OFFiCS COOPER S POINT, N. J. 187tf MTJNDY fc HOFFMAN. ROOFINQ. PHILADELPHIA Painting and Hoofing Co. TIN ROOFS REPAIRED. All leakages In Roofs warranted to be made per fectlj tight. grMSNCERU GUTTA-PERCHA PAINT WU1 preserve Tin Roofs from Rusting and Leaking, and warranted to stand ten years witliout repaint ing. 5 his la the only Paint that will not crack or peel off. It is klasuo Palut; It expands and contract! with the tin, and leaves no cracks or seam! open for water to get through. IKON FKNCH.B PAINTED WITH SPENCER 13 PATENT IRON PAINT, made expressly for Iron work, warranted not to crack or peel oU; will retain Its beautiful gloss for Ave years. All work warranted. Ail orderi promptly attended to. Address PHILADELPHIA PAINTING AND ROOFING COMPANY, f 14 8m No. 63 N. SIXTH St, Philadelphia, R EADY ROOFIN G. This Rooting la adapted to all buildings. It can be applied to STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS at one-half the expense of tin. It Is readily pat 00 old Shmgle Roofs without removing tbe shingles, thus avoiding the damaging of ceilings and furniture while undergoing repairs. (No gravel used.) PhtSKRVK Y "UH TIN ROOFS WITH WSI. TON'S ELASTIC PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roof! at abort notice. Also, PAINT FOR SALS by the barrel or gallon; tbe beat and cheapest la U markeU W. A. W ELTON, ITS No. Ttl N. NINTH St.. above OoateSj OUTLERY, ETO. ODUERS A WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, Pearl and Stag handle!, ana "jeantlful finish; Rodgeis', and Wad fc Butcher's Razors, and the celebrated Le oonltre Razor; Ladles' Scissors, la cases, of the finest quality ; Rodgers' Table Cutlery, Caryert and Forks, Razor Strops, Cork Screws, etc far In stroments, to assist the hearing, of the most ap proved, construction, at p. MADEIRA'S, Ko.ua Tiarrn street, uiov cuuibW "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers