THE DAILY EVENING TKLEGRAPIJ PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1870
; IT S W-YOIUI I sxvt s.
Prom Our Oich CvrrtApomlrnU
New York. Sept. 9, 18T0.
BoMt) nTrnnif. &Bd III E'aht Uttle II xe.
Ope morning to the early part of last Jane, a
lingular looking gentleman might bare been
secri walking awsy from the ticket ofllce in the
broid marble-paved lobby that leads into Nlblo's
Oarden. The gentleman was tall and slim, was
dreescd in black, and his clothes were of excel
lent quality. That which was most singular
about him was his face. Its hue was very dark
brown, his eyes were brilliant and black, and
his head was covered with a profusion of jot
black hair. lie was evidently a foreigner,
and any - one acquainted with East
ern tongues, and hearing him speak, would
have pronounced him a Ilindostanee. As he
left the ticket ofllce, where he had purchased
two tickets for the evening, Mr. Zimmerman,
the treasurer, looked rnrlonalv nfiar htm .
y marking to an assistant who stood near that that
gentleman was one of the host customers the
theatre bad. The proof of this was that he had
been attending the evening performances at
Niblo's every night for the past month, coming
every mornwe regularly to engage his seat or
Beats, as the case might be, and, unable to ex
press hiiDFelf in English, invariably retiring
with an aopect of supreme satisfaction with such
a local: as was indicated by the tickets handed
10 him. Well, the play that was performed
upon the eveniDg in question, for which the
itranger had been purchasing ten seats, was en
titled No'Jhtilt.ii. .iinclodramatie masterpiece for
fwhichWutt Phillips and Mr. Hemphill, of the
(Walnut 8trcct Theatre of your city, are con-Bointly-,re3poiisible.
One of theacU.asevcrygood,
theatre-going Phil.idolpblan knows, represents
L battle between the English and the Sepoys,
Jwherein the Sepovs come off second best. At
Jthis point in the play thcllindostanee, who bore
xhe melodious name of Bomanjce Byranjee
Mjalab, was observed to grow very excited. lie
rolled his eyes, he gnashed his teeth, and fiercely
tore at tho backs of the seats in front of him,
and uttered piercing screams. Of course, when
this crisis was reached the ofllcers of the theatre
interfered, and Mr. Bomaniee Byranjee Calah
was removed and taken to Spring Street Station.
Thence in the morning he was taken before Jus
lice Dowling, thence to Bellevue Hospital,
hence to Blormlugdale, and thence to ajprlvate
insane asylum. It has since been discovered
that, previous to his arrest e had Jn his pos
ne6sion at the Hoffman House eight little
boxes Mod with gold that is supposed
to have represented $100,000. Since his
arrest those boxes and their contents have
mysteriously disappeared, and the proprietors
of the Hoffman House are said to bo connected
with the disappearance. Two porters who
recently left there swear to having brought
lown from Calah 's rooms the boxes which con
tained the gold, and a Mr. Jar vis, Clerk of the
Court of Common Picas, who had been ap
! pointed committee of Mr. Colah's estate, has
brought to light a bill of lading, which proves
that in the month of April last that gentleman
shipped from Liverpool a number of boxes which
contained at least f 100,000 in gold and paper.
The proprietors of the Hoffman House, of
course, declare they are innocent, and throw
themselves back npon their good reputation.
On the other hand, there are the story of the
Tportera (to say nothing of the re-porters) and
line mysterious disappearance of the money in
question, a brother ot calan Is expected soon.
to arrive to investigate the difficulty.
Auiuaeinents,
The French Optra bouffe company are now in
Ihis city. Of course opera bouffe is to "be re-
hived on a scale of spectacular splendor hith
erto unknown in this country." The new
ironpe numbers one hundred. The principal
Wiwe donne are Madlle. Lea 8llly, from Les
Varietes, Paris; Madlle. Celine Montaland, from
he Palais lloyal, Paris; Madlle. Suzanne Thai,
from the Athene, Paris; and Madlle. Juliette
Joueee, from Les Folies Dramatiques, Paris. The
male singers are Constant Gaussln, Paul Ler
mina, George Varlet, Jacques Anthony, and
Paul Hittemans. The four artists who are re
lied npon to create any sensation are Silly, Mon
taland, Gaussln, and Hittemans, the last named
of whom has quite a reputation as a buffo
singer. Max Maretzek is to conduct the
musical deparlment. Lup6, Albertina,
Mazzeri, and Ajase are to be in
the ballet. The season will commence on Mon
day evening, September 2t, with Le Petit Faust,
and will be continned with Ies Brigand and
La I'rincesse de Trtbizonde. Madlle. Monta
land is said to be the beauty of the troupe.
Last Bight she sat in one of the proscenium
boxes at the Grand Opera, and created a small
sensation by wearing a tri-colored sash. She Is
an expansive woman.
The other day I gave you reason to believe
that Madame Lanner and Bertha Llad would
coon visit you. That information, however, is
incorrect. Engagements await the troupe in
Europe. Their last performance In America
will take place two weeks from to-morrow, and
on the ensuing Saturday, October 1, they sail in
the Ville de Paris for Europe, perhaps never
to retain. Considering the season at which
they came, their success has been astonishing.
Madame Lanner will leave behind her the repu
tation of .being one of the most Intellectual
dancers and Bertha Llnd that of being one of
the most beautiful women ever seen npon the
American stage. Ali Ba.ba.
X722W8 SUMMARY,
CUT A flairs.
The elegant new synagogue of the Ger
man Hebrew Congregation, "itodef Shalom"
(the way of peaoe), was consecrated yester
day afternoon. Tho services were of an in
teresting character.
An anti-coolie meeting was held last
evening, at the corner of Eighth and Bat
tonwooa streets, at which John K. Zeilin,
Oliver P. Cornman, J. W. Burns, and others
made speeches,
Henry O'Nbill, who resides on Almendo
street, near Lehigh avenue, died at the Epis
copal Hospital on Thursday night. He
was admitted into the hospital on the 7th
instant in an insensible condition; the per
pons who carried him there say that he had
been licked by a horse. . His skull was found
to be fractured, and there were several
bruines on the body. The Coroner is inves-
l)UIlg IU (UIUI. , .
The Coroner was notified last evening to
bold an inquest at the northeast corner of
Mascher and Thompson streets, on the body
of Mis. Francos Meyers, aged 87 years, who
wsb run over by a butcher wagon at Howard
and Thompson streets, and was so badly in
jured that she died soon after.
Yesterday afternoon, as Mrs. Allen,
residing at the corner of Sixth and
Catharine streets, was crossing the street,
near her residence, she was kuocked down
and run over by a barouche which was being
driven rapidly along, and was much hurt.
Mayor Fox stated yesterday that in
fbtuxe the detective department would be,
conjointly with the police department, tinder
the supervision of Chief Mulholland, and
that no chief would be appointed, aa he is
determined to break up the jealousy that has
existed between the two for years past.
, Doaentlo Affair.
Gold closed yesterday at 114 i.
The President has gone to Long Branch
again, to remain until October.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
has been Rued at Washington for muddling a
message intrusted to it.
M. Berthemy has been informed by the
new French Government of the appointment,
by the republic, of M. Ledra ltollin as his
successor at Washington.
Secretary Cox has yielded to the pressure
brought upon him by the politicians, and has
consented to permit the clerks in his depart
ment to contribute toward certain election
expenses. The enthusiasm among the poor
clerks, many of whom have large families to
support on small salaries, has not been tre
mendous in consequence of the Secretary's
decision.
Tlin WAR.
LAST NIUIIT'S DESPATCH KM.
ADPKE88 OF THE FRENCH MINISTRY TO THE ELEC
TORS CONVOCATION OP THE ELECTORAL COL
LEGES THE PARIS MILITIA ARMED THE
ARMISTICE mOJECT ADDRESS OF VICTOR
HIHIO TO THE PRUSSIANS PARIS AND THH
FOE.
London, Sept. 9.
The people to day attacked tho office of the
Marseillaise newspaper, on account ot Gunerrfl
Cluseret's reactionary article in yesterday's issue,
and broke the forms and burned all the papers
they could tind. This action is doubt Iom duj to
Rocbelort's denunciation of the course of the
paper, and proves how great is bis influence with
the people.
The journals this morning warmly praise his
patriotism and sincere desire for the maintenance
of public order.
The Sucle says it is assured from the beHt sources
that, in answer to the representations of tho inhu
manity of bombarding Paris, the King of Prussia
raid that he. would not have recourse to such ex
tremity, lie would take the place by aldof famine,
as it is evident at least 900,000 soldiers will be
needed to entirely surround the city.
The Siecle concludes: "All the Prussian reserves
will be summoned for the siege." It says: This is
the reason for the creation of severity-six new
squadrons of cavalry," and adds "that it is time
France also organize her cavalry." -
(Switzerland recognises the Kepublio of France.
Victor Hugo has written an address to the Ger
mans, of which the following is an extract:
"You may take the fortress, you tind the ram
rart; you may take the rampart, you will tind the
barricade; you may take the barricade, and tlu-n
who knows the resources of patriotism in distress?
You will find the sowers mines of powder, rea;ly to
blow the whole streets into the air. This will be
theterrible'sentence you'must accept: To take Paris
stone by stone; to slaughter Europe on the spit; to
kill France in detail; in each street, in each house,
that great light must be extinguished, soul by soul.
' "Germans, hold back? . Paris is formidable!
Think awhile. Before her walls are transformations
all possible for her; her indolence gives you the
measure of her energy. She seems to sleep. She
will awake. Her thought will leap from its scab
bard like a sword, and this city, which yesterday
was Sybarls, to-morrow may be Saragossa."
George Sand salutes the new regime in the fol
lowing words: "The Kepubllcl She must have lite
in her, since she rises again from her ashes by the
voice of all, by the will, of which she is worthy.
"Without the spilling of blood, without fratricidal
strife, behold the third awakening! It is Ideally
beautiful; the third say rather the fourth, for we
must not lorget that 1S10 was republican at the be
ginning. We have fought for her only to lose her.
To-day she rtaes complete, with a single word
'Vive la France!'
"This, then, is the normal state which the con
science Of humanity desires. This Is the inevitable
end of the prodigious toil of humanity, It is well.
It is the law of Intelligence, t'ne manliness of man
can only develop in our freedom behind. God of
armies his name is our country and liberty. Hil
to the Republic! Thou art in good hands, and a
great people is now marching under thy banner.
After a bloody expiation thy task is bard, but
should it happen to thee to fall once, thou wilt
surely rise again. The rights of man are imper
ishable." Carlsruhe, Sept. 8, 7 P. M. Special to the
New York Herald. A flag of truce left Straaburg
yesterday, conveying a proiiosition for surrender
from General Ulrlch. The General proposed a ces
sation of hostilities, the French garrison ot 2000
men to leave the citadel, which is to remain in the
bauds of France, but will be pledged, however, to
tire no gun, and take no part in the present war;
the remainder of the garrison to be released, the
ofllcers bearing their side arms; the Prussians to
hold possession of the city. The terms were imme
diately rejected, and the unconditional surrender
of the city and fortress demanded, the garrison to
be released on parole and suffered to wear their
side arms. Mineral Ulrlch then asked permission
for all civilians to leave the city. This was re
tnsed, except for women and children A supply
of lint and medicines was granted. The French
commander was allowed forty-eight hours to con
sider the proposal for unconditional surrender.
Loudon, Sept. 9 Special to the New. York Tri
bune A correspondent telegraphs from Paris
Friday morning: "I understand from a French
source, on which I can place explicit rellanoe, that
as England has thus far declined to take any steps
to induce Prussia to consent to an armistice as a
preliminary to peace, involving no territorial sacri
fice, and as delay under the circumstances must re
sult in further bloodshed, the Austrian government
has undertaken the task.
"Further particulars received this morning con
cerning Favre's declaration enables me to say that
the account of It sent you yesterday was entirely
accurate. All the circumstances I am not at
liberty to state, but it Is possible Favre's hopes of
immediate alliance with Russia were a little too
sanguine; that the negotiations thus far have neces
sarily been informal; that in answer to the urgency
of the French Minister Kussia intimates that she
cannot immediately accept such alliance nor take
hostile steps against Prussia, unless In conjunction
with Austria or some other Power.
"England's refusal to interfere is partly traceable
to the personal influence of the Queen, to whom
Gladstone concedes much; partly to Granville's
aristocratic aversion to a Republic, partly to inti
mations from Prussia that no neutral Interference
would now be influential. "
The German correspondent of the Times writes
as follows from WUhelmeshoche,under date of Sept.
6. "The Imperial train reached this station at 9.33
P. M., where the garrison ofllcers, General Plouskl
and the resident officials of the province had as
sembled. The Emperor, on alighting, paused to
Plouskl's carriage, saluting the officers of the corps,
wa drew up with presented arms. He looked serious,
not crushed. There were no signs of bloat or un
healthy embodiment. He wore an undress uniform
of a general, with a riding cap of the Garibaldlan
pattern. The crowd was silent, respectful and sym
pathetic" The Prussians are advancing on Paris rapidly.
Their cavalry is already within ten miles of the
city fortifications. The Northern Railway has been
cut by the Prussians. The main body is thirty
miles from Paris.
In the embassies at Paris an early armistice is
predicted. The Cabinet ministers are agala ab
sent from London. Communications have passed
between the English and French governments, but
there has been no recognition of the Kepublio.
The Empress Eugenie has arrived in England,
and is now with the Prince Imperial at Hastings.
Five thousand French prisoners have been dis
tributed among the different fortified towns in
Saxony.
The French cable between St. Pierre and Dux
bury is new repaired, and tests perfect. All three
Atlantlo cables are in complete working order,
Madrid, Sept. 9 A great manifestation of sym
pathy with the French Kepublio was made here
yesterday. Twenty thousand cltisens marched
through the streets with banners inscribed with
mottoes flattering to France, and a band playing
the "Marseillaise." Ko disorder marred the pro
ceeding. After the procession a mass meeting was held.
Senor Caetellar delivered an address. He said:
' "The conscience of humanity breathes agaiu.wit
nessing the juuishment of an Empire and the trU
umpn oi a nepuuuo. me onanieu peupio usut
ered of their Kings, and ruled now by universal
n tirade, will soon loin the creat political move
ment to form a United States of Europe. Im
mense applause. To-day give France your sym
pathy, aw siting the moment when you may aid her
with arms."
This was received with enthusiastic approval.
Sei-or Castellar is at the head of the Spanish Re
publicans. Paeis, Sispt 9.
The Journal OJiciel de la HepMiqut publishes the
following addreMt from the government of national
defence to the French people:
'Frenchmen: In proclaiming four days ai;o a gov
ernment for the national dulence, we defined our
mixtion. Power lia4 fallen to the ground Ho wiu
ctUiUvLud wit crinw ended witn desertion, Vv
have dune nothing bot. oqifnthe government
fallen from powerlesn hands. But Europe want
to be enlightened. It is ne- arv that she should
learn by unexceptionable evidence that the entirs
country is with us.
"The Invader must meet In his path not only an
Immense city resolved to perth rather than-surrender,
but a peopie on their feet and organised,
and a representative assembly besides which can
carry everywhere, and despite all disasters, the
living soul of the country. Tho government accord
ingly decrees:
"Article 1. Electoral colleges are convoked for
Sunday, th" 16th dayofl October, for the purpose of
choosing a Nations! Constitutional Axsemhty.
"Article 2. The election shall be held at the re
gular polling places, In conformity with the law of
the 1Mb of Match, 1819.
"Article 3. The number of members of the Con
stituent Assembly Is fixed at 750.
"Article 4. The Minister of the Interior Is
Charged with the execution of the present decree.
"Dune at the Hotel de Vllle, Paris, 8th Septem
ber, 1870."
The Juurnat Offlciel makes the following report:
A meeting was held yesterday evening at the Hat el
de Vllle, attended by the mayors of twenty arrtyi
dissements, city and sub-prelects of Seine and St.
Denis. The maor of Paris presided over the pro
ceedings, supported by deputies The business of
the meeting was to agree upon measures for the
complete arming or the militia of Paris. No
speeches were made, but practical observations
were exchanged in a friendly m inner. A large
spirit of harmony, firmness and patriotic contiilence
animated the meeting, winch lasted from 9 o'clock
till midnight.
The Chief of St ill of the National Oirde was
present. He tenders ample justice to the Intelli
gent actiity of the mavor. Many thing that
appeared to him almost Impossible were accom
plished In a brief space of time.
Since the provisional mayors entered upon their
function, on the sixth Instant, the organisation of
new battalions has been nearly linished, and their
armament progresses to completion from day to
day. In a few days the eager impatience of the
people will be satisfied.
The question of an armistice seems to be gaining
ground. It is announced now that several mem
bers of the diplomatic corps are taking the initia
tive in the matter, which was mentioned by them
to the Minister of the Interior and submitted to
day to the council which was held at the Hotel de
Ville.
General Trochn intends ailng sharpshooters on a
large scale. Tbey are to be stationed in all-parts
of the enemy's line of march, to harass them.
Trochu has Issued orders to the Garde Mobile of
the Seine to regain the posts assigned them or be
subjected to military law. This is done because
some of them are lagging.
A great number ot political meetings were held
last night, all of which were of the most orderly
character. They all agreed in a determination to
to tight to the last. Most of the workshops in Paris
are closed. No business was done to-day. Toe
city is tillod with troops drilling under command of
experienced otticers. A large force has gone out to
meet the enemy. The forts are all prepared, and
earth defences have been thrown up.
I, on von, Sept. J Special to the New York
World. It is reported that King William has or
dered Napoleon to be treated with all respect, as
the ruling sovereign of France, and will permit
nothing to be said to him about treating with the
Republic, and has made up his mind to assist only
on ample security for the payment of tho expenses
of the war and the restoratiou of Imperial govern
ment. It is rumored that Russia and Austria are nego
tiating tor the partition of Turkey. It is a'sori
mored that a body of armed poasautry and Francs
tireurs successfully attacked the Prussian line of
communication between Rar-le-Dnc ami Vitry-le-Francois,
tore up rails for several miles and cap
tured a detachment of Saxons.
Skdah, Sept. 9 Special to New York Herald
The French paroleu otticers are going to Africa aud
exchange with the otticers there.
A regular siege nas commenced at Metz, but
negotiations of capitulation continue.
NkwYobk, Sept. 9.
The World has a special telegram from Admiral
Milne, on board her Majesty's ship Lord Warden,
oil' Cape Fiuisierre, 7th lust., received via Lisbon.
He says:
"The Captain must have foundered duriug tho
night, close to this ship. At two o'clock this morn
ine a sudden gale came up from the southeast,
with a heavy sea. At daybreak tho Captain was
missing. This noon we found one of her boats
adrift and several of her spars floating. 1 fear all
on board have perished; in number five hundred
E0Ul."
W1LUELMSII0EIIE.
Nnnoleon's New Home.
The Castle of Wllhelmshoehe, near Cassel, la the
former Electorate of Uessen, is one of the finest
mansions in fc'urope. It was built about 17b3, by
the Elector William, at a cost of fourteen millions
Of thalers, Which he received from EDgland for the
thousands and thousands of bla subjects that were
sent by England to tight against her then colonies
In North America. Elector William died here, but
very few of his successors had the same fate. His
son and heir was driven away from Cassel by Napo
leon I, who appointed Cassel the capital of the West-
E Italian kinglloui, which he gave to his younger
rother. Jerome Napoleon, father of the Prince Na
poleon and Princess JVIathllde.
During the reign of King Jerome the Wllhelms
hoehe saw such Bbameful orgies going on that they
cannot be described. King Jerome of Westphalia is
the same known In America In connection with the
l'arterson nil air. When In 1813 the Westphalian
kingdom crumbled down in consequence of the Ger
man uprising, King Jerome was one of the flrst that
reached and crossed the Rhine and made room for
the grandson of Elector William. This grandson
wbb left in peace until he died, but his son was com
pelled to leave nis country in itut, and once more
in 1800.
Itwasin the large round saloon in the middle
tower of the WUhelinshoche, which will be remem
bered by many of our readers, that the Prussian
General Roeder announced to the Elector that he
would be considered as a prisoner of state by
Prussia. The prseent Elector living actually on one
of bis estates In Bohemia, refused to allow himself
of the few hours' respite the Prussian U-eneral had.
granted him, and was subsequently taken prisoner
and conducted to Stettin, which place he soon left
to repair to Bohemia, where he possesses large
estates, iron works, etc.
Having shortly Sketched the history of Wllhelms
hoehe, we now proceed to give a little description of
the place Itself. It 1b situated on the top of a hill,
commanding a beautiful view of the country all
round. The hill Is covered with splendid old trees,
which make the forest one of the finest parks in
Europe. We can only compare it with the Park of
Versailles, with which It has another thing In com
mon, viz., beautiful waterworks. The castle is at a
distance of about three miles from Cassel, the
former capital of the Electorate. Tho road from
Cassel to this castle is level, and leads through
mugniflccnt poplar alleys.
Shortly after arriving at the castle these poplars
ascend a bill, and from the brow of this hlil Wll
helmshoehe can be seen at a short distence. It Is
built up of white sandstone, which makes it loot as
If it were white marble. It oouslsts of a large tower
in the middle, flanked on each side by a massive
plain building. The cupola of the tower, covered
with brtsht copper plates, is supported bv two
ranges of Doric columns. Right at the foot of trie 1
tower a large flight of steps leads directly into thTT
garden, lata out in tue most picturesque manner.
This palace baa not been used since 188, as the
Prussian Government allowed only one old servant
to remain there and keep everything in order.
MB, GREELEY 8 TROUT.
An Instructive Fish Stery.
The Boston Font audaciously, malignantly,
and diabolically (we speak the speech of II.
O.) charges Mr. Greeley with bavicg fished
in the troubled waters of the Adirondack,
caught a large trout, loat his leader in trying
to reel the trout in, and, finally, with
having been compelled to choose between
letting the trout go or going overboard him
self into the lake. Mr. Greeley, with all,
and, indeed, more than all, the emphasis of
injured innocence, denies the charge; de
clares that be never fished for a trout; that
he never lost his leader in reeling the trout
in, because he didn't use a reel at all in fish
ing for the trout which he didn't fish for;
and denounces the author of the infamous
fel,iiiitinn so a "rvncir sillv nnwarrl" who
.UK'.. lW l.V ot. - J- j I
thinks so contemptible a story deserves to !
... . ... i II ah m a . a I
be "treated witn gravity. &u oi wnicn is
sweetly consistent and characteristic, and
. a. 1 ... 1 - i : ti i
receives our mobt wemiy uiipruuauon, nu.ii
the truth is that the Post was only
reciting a parable. The trout which
Horace Greeley fished for and didn't get in
was not fished for in the Adirondack, but at
Saratopa. The leader which he lost in trying
to reel his trout in was made of brass, an 1 is
known by ii&hers of men as a Gonklicg; and
that Mr. Greeley was eventually compelled to
choose between losing his trout or taking a
souse in the waves himself clearly appear
from bis finul endorsement of one Mr. Wood
fold, wfco mlod in the lia. fciince Jonah
wallowed the whale, or the whale Jonah,
there has never appeared a more interest
ing and instructive fish story than this
which the "poor silly coward" of the Boston
J'ont has so atrociously put into type. JV. Y.
World.
Two colored teachers have recently been
employed for the public schools of Terre Ilante,
Ind.
The manufacturing establishments of New
Albany, Ind., pay out 100,000 per month in
wages alone.
Mmcral paint has been discovered on the
hanks of the Grand river, near Eaton Rapids,
Mich.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
My additional Marin Kerns ses First raff.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT.
SU KlSBS B-3SlMOON BKTS. T"0J
Sun hbts e-lslHiea Winiu 1-43
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Thomas g. Hoon, )
Cukis. J. Hoffman, v Comkittki op tbi Month.
Tbomas c. Hand. J
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tonawanda, Barrett, Savannah, Philadel
phia and Southern Mail titeamsbtp Co.
Steamship Com. Adams, Long, Norfolk, C. Ilas
lam it Co.
Stesmer A. C. 8timers, Lenny, New York, W. r.
Clyde A Co.
Bt'r k. Willing, Cnndiff, Baltimore, A. Oroves. Jr.
Bark Rachael, Morton, Portsmouth, N. II., Warren
A ciregg.
Schr Ada Ames, Adams, Charleston, Chas. Ilaslam
A Co.
Schr H. Little, Crawford, Somerset, do.
NchrT. Fish, Wllley, Portland, J. C. Soott A Sons.
Schr K. B. Wheaton, Atkins, tulncy Point, do.
Schr N. Holmes, Northrop, Tiverton, R. I., do.
Schr J. J. Harris, Harris, Pawtucket, do.
Br. yacht Anna. Camacbe, New York.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow
of barges, W. P. Clyde fc. Co.
Tug U. B. Hutch in s, Davis, Havre-de-Grace, with a
tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Leopard, Hughes, 60 hours from Boston,
in ballast to John S. Utiles.
Steamer Chester, Jones, 84 hours from New York,
with mdse. to W. P. Clyae A Co.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 2 "lours from New York,
with mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co.
Steamer U. L. Gaw, Her, 13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse. aud passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer W. C. Plerrepont, Shropshire, 84 hours
from New York, with mdne. to W. M. Haird A Co.
N. G. bark Thusnelde, Airsatz, 6tt days from New
castle, EDg., with coal and mdse. to order vessel
to L. Westergaard fc Co.
Bn schr Iris, Buckard, 14 davs fm St. John, N. B.,
With laths, pickets, etc., to D. Trump, Son & Co.
Schr Lucy Holmes, Eldridgc, from Wood s Hole,
with guano.
Schr Frank Jamison, Jamison, 4 days from Orient,
with mdse. to Chas. Ilaslam A Co.
Schr R. J. Mercer, Fargo, 8 days from Providence,
With mdse. to Chas. Haslam & Co.
Scbr Breeze, Overton, 3 days from New York,
with mdBe. to Chas. Haslam A Co.
Schr Hannah Little, Crawford, 3 days from Som
erset In ballast to Chas. Haslam & Co.
Schr Walter Kalmer, Cole. 3 days from New York,
with mdse. to Chas. Haslam & Co.
Schr Aurora, Artls, 1 day from Frederlca, Del.,
with grain to Christian A Co.
Tng Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a
tew of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrlhew, from Havre-de-Grace,
with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde Co.
BELOW.
Ship Queen Victoria, Landers, from Liverpool.
Correspondence ff The F.veninq TeleqranK
EASTON & MCMAUON'S BULLETIN.
Niw York Officb, Sept. 0. Six barges leave
in tow to-night, for Baltimore, light.
B. McWllliams, with wheat, for Philadelphia.
Baltimohk BiiAhcn Offior, Sept. 9. The follow
ing barges leave In tow to-night, eastward :
Martha Lamb, Major O'Reilly, A. C. Weed, J. T.
Kaston, N. W. Finch, Robert Adams, Sunshine,
Velocipede, Harvest Queen, and National, all wltli
coal for New York.
Harvey Wright, with coal, for Bridgeton.
Philadelphia Branch Offic, Sept. 10. The
G. C. Satterle, with coal; C. V. Houghton, wiu
marble; and M. Hennessey, with salt, ail for Balti
more, left last evening.
Betsy Baker, with building materials, will leave
to-day.
Five light barges left this port yesterday for Bal
timore. L. S. C.
(By Telegraph.)
Liwxs, Del., Sept. 911-45 A. M. Went to sea
last night, frigate Brooklyn and brig Albert.
Passed In yesterday, brig Emily. Passing out this
A- M., a bark, two brigs, and three schooners.
In harbor, 3 brigs anl 88 schooners; also, the
Coast Wrecking Co.'s schr Competitor.
The schr Joanna White, for Boston, went to sea
yesterday at 4 P. M.
In harbor, bark John Ellis; brig Fagerheime and 4
brigs unknown ; schrs Maggie Weaver, from Phila
delphia for Boston; Jonathan May, do. do; Emily 11.
Naylor, do. do.; Henty Croskey, for Providence;
Evergreen, for do. ; .Elizabeth White, from Cape
Henry for New York, and 30 schooners.
WlndS. E. Thermometer, 11.
MEMORANDA. 1
Stf amer Mariposa, Kemble, Ifom New Yora for
New Orleans, was aground on a mud lump to east
ward of the bar, 4th Inst.
Steamer Missouri, Edwards, cleared at New York
8th Inst, for Havana via Nassau.
Steamer Sherman, Quick, from New Orleans 1st,
at New York bth InBt.
Steamer San Francisco, Hlgglns, cleared at New
Orleans 8th lost, for Hamilton, Bermuua. -
Steamer Hercules, Doughty, for Philadelphia, S'ld
from Havana at noon Jth Iubl
Nor. bark Leopard, Mathlson, for Philadelphia,
cleared at hew York nth Inst.
Bark Village Belle, Little, hence for Londonderry,
was passed Hist ult. by the steamer Pennsylvania at
Itew York.
Brigs Reporter, Coombs, and M.C. Comery, hence,
at Boston sth Inst.
BrlgAlmon Kowell, Nicholson, at Fensacola 2d
Id st, irom Matanzas.
Brig Frank Lovitt, SmlC , for Philadelphia, cleared
at New Bedford 6th lust.
Brig Etta M. Tinker, Stuttgard, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Gardiner lnt Inst.
Brig Charles Miller, Ullkey, hence for Boston, at
Holmes' Hole 1th Inst., and sailed again. Touched
on West Chop in going in, but came off without
damage.
Brig Mariposa, Nevlns, hence, at Boston 8th lnst.
Brig L. L. Wadsworth, Larklns, hence, at Bosion
8th lnst.
Schrs Evelyn, Crowley, and M. R. G. (Br.), for
Philadelphia, cleared at St. John, N. B., 7th inst.
senrjonn MCAuam, winara, irom nuueorgns
for Philadelphia, at Portland eth lnst.
Schr Ethan Allen, Blake, from Gardiner for Phila
delphia, at Portland 7th lnst.
Schr Reading ICR. No. 48, hence, at Norwich 7ta
instant.
Schr Almira, Wooley, hence, at Gloucester 8th
instant.
Schrs Morancy, Hill; Ann E. Valentine, Bayles;
Aldana Rokes, Jameson; and A. M. Aldridge,
Cowan, for Philadelphia, sailed from Gardiner irom
1st to eth lnst.
Schr Joy Bell, Cox, hence, at Lynn sth inst.
Schrs J. C. Henry, Dllks; Willard Saulsbury,
Hand;: Milton, iUdridge: and M. J. Fisher, Law
rente, hence, at Lynn Sth lnst..
Schr Oscar F. Uawley, Bayles, hence, at Norwich
7th inst
Schrs Eliza and Rebecca, Ireland ; Mary A. Tyler,
Tyler; and George Hotchkiss, Racket, hence, at Pro
vidence Bth lust.
Schrs Abble Ingalls, Ingalls, hence for Boston,
and M. Condon, Condon, do. for Salem, at Holmes'
Hole 7th lust.
schr L. A. Rose, Rose, hence, at Lynn 1st lnst.
Schr William and James, outten, hence, at Rich
mond 7th lnst.
Schr Curtis Tllton, Somers, at Richmond 7th lnst.
from Boston.
Scbrs Scud, hence, and Reading RR. No. 49, from
Trenton, at New Haven eth lnst.
Schr J. U. Bartlett, Harris, hence, at Providence
7th lnst.
Schr Sarah R. Thomas. Arnold, for Philadelphia,
ailed from Providence 7th lnst.
schr G. B. McFarland, fur Philadelphia, sailed
from Newport P. M. 7th lust.
Scbr Lizzie Florence, Lipplncott, hence, at Salem
Tth lust.
Schr Ulenwood, Nickerson, hence, at Danveri 7th
Instant.
Scbr Rebecca, Newton, from New Haven for Phi
ladelphia, at New York sth lust.
Ko.hr Hiawatha, Newman, hence, at Newburrport
Cih lnst. . ,
Schr Wind. Warwick, from Trenton for Hartford,
pes-eil Hell (iate fell) lust.
Sebrs Argu itye, Thompson ; Admiral, Steelman;
and S. L. Simmons, Candy, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Salem eth lnt.
Schrs John Prtoe, Nickerson, from Boston ; Chas.
Carrol), Chase, from New Bedford; James Bradley,
Bradley, Irom Norwich: and Sjcobs, Kicnarda. fin
New u.iMt'.u, aU fr Pursuit pud, ised Uvil uaw
bib IhtU
INSURANCE,
AS BURY
LIFE INSHRAUCE CO.
XJZ3W IT O XI XL.
LEMUEL BANGS, President
O kokok KLLIOTT. Vicc-Pres't and Sec'y.
EMORY McCLINTOOK, Actuary.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGENCY,
JAMFs M. LONGACRE, Manager.
U. J. WOOl, JR., M. D., Medical Examiner.
Office, 302 WALNUT 8 1, Philadelphia.
REV. 8. POWERS, Special Agent.
JAMES M. LONGACRE, General Agent,
B 83 mwfiy No. 808 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia
QUARTER PERPETUAL.
ASSETS 300,000.
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF GERMANTOWN.
OFFICE, No. 4829 MAIN STREET.
Take riiikt in Philadelphia, Montgomery, and Bnoki
eoantie. on th most favormbl terra, npon iwallinm,
HarnA, Merchandiaa, Furniture, Farming implements,
Hay, Grain, btraw, eto. et.
DIRECTORS.
Spencer Roberta,
Nicholas Rittenhonaa,
Jolin Mailman,
funn u. jonea.
James K. Lanirstroth.
Obarlee Weiss,
Josenb. Ronclinr.
Albert Aftbmead,
.loeopn HandnbuiTi .
William Aabmead, M. D.,
A brain Hex,
Oliariee Miilinan,
Charles H. Btoltea.
SPENOKR ROBERTS. Presidont.
CHARLES H. BTOKK8, Booretary and Treasurer.
WM. H. LEHMAN, Assistant Secretary. b 88 mw3m
I1B PENNSYLVANIA FIRB INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Incorporated 182& Charter Perpetual.
No. B10 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Square.
This Company, favorably known to the commu
nity for over forty years, continues to Insure agaluHt
loss or damage ry lire on Public or Private Build
ings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also
on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise
generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund
Is Invested In the moot careful manner, which cna
Wee them to offer to the Insured an undoubted seen
rity in the case of loss.
Danlel Smith, Jr.,
Isaac Ilazlehurst,
Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis,
J. Ollllnghara Fell,
Daniel iladdock.
Thomas kouiiib,
John Deverenx,
Franklin A. Comly.
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President.
U. Crowki.1, Secretary. 8 30
Wm.
TUB ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OP
PHILADELPHIA.
Office 8. W. cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Streets.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVKLY.
PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED.
CASH Capital (paid np In full) $'4M),oooim)
CASH AB8CW, July 1,1870 650,732-90
DIRECTORS.
F. Ratchford Starr, i J. Livingston Erringer,
Naibro rmzif r, parties u uiagnorn,
John At. Atwood,
Benj. T. Tredick,
(4eorge H. Stuart,
Wm. O. Boulton.
Charles Wheeler,
Thomas U. Montgomer
James M. Aertaen.
jonn it. rsrown,
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY, Vice-President.
ALEX. W. W1STEH, Secretary.
JACOB E. PETERSON, Assistant Secretary.
F
A M E INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 809 CHESNUT Street.
IKCCBPOKaTED 1866. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 200,0O0.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire either
Perpetual or Temporary Policies.
Charles Richardson,
William II. Rhawn,
William M. Seyfert,
John F. Smith,
Nathan Hilles,
fJAonra A. West.
Robert Pearce.
John Kessler, Jr.,
Edward B. Orne,
Charles Stokes.
John W. Everman,
Mordecal Buzby.
tllAJUJUI IUI11
ARDSON, President.
WILLIAM H. RHAWN, Vice-President.
Williams L Blawcoakd, Secretary. 1 83
LUMBER.
1870
gPRUCK JOIST.
Spruce joist.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
1870
Ori SEASONED CLEAR PINK. 1 QTfl
10 U SEASONED CLEAR PINK. 10 U
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR. FOR PATTERNS.
RED CEDAR.
1870
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOOHINO.
DELAWARE FIORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1870
i DPT A WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. -I O'TA
10 I VWALNUT BOARDS AID PLANK. 10 t U
WALNUT KUAKUS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1870
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1870
-tCt SEASONED POPLAR.
lO i U SEASONED CHERRY.
1870
ASH,
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS,
HICKORY.
-t OH A CIGAR BOX MAKERS' -t Qrj(
10 IV CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 10 I U
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS,
FOR SALE LOW.
innn CAROLINA SCANTLING. IOTA
10 I U CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 10 f V
NORWAY SCANTLING.
-iOnCi CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 Q7A
lOlU CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 U
MALLE, BROTHER k CO.,
11 fo. 8600 SOUTH Street.
PANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES.
COMMON PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES.
1 CO)MON BOARDS.
1 and SIDE FENCE BOARDS.
WHITE PINE FLOORING BOARDS.
YELLOW AND SAP PINE FLOORINGS, ltf and
43i SPRUCE JOIST, AIX SIZES.
HEMLOCK JOIST, ALL SIZES.
PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY,
Together with a general assortment of Building
Lumber for sale low for cash. T. W. 8MALTZ,
6 81 m No. 1716 RIDGE Avenne, north of Poplar St.
United States Builders' Mill,
FIFTEENTH Street,.Below Market
ESLER & BROTHER,
PROPRIETORS.
Wood Mouldings, Brackets and General Turning
Work, Hand-rail Balusters and Newel Posts. 13m
A LARGE Ab80RXMENTALWAYSOHAND.
BUILDINQ MATERIALS.
R. R. THOMAS & CO.,
D1AXXBS m
Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters
WINDOW FRAMES, ETC.,
m. w. ooKKia or
EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street
4 It 12m PHILADELPHIA
COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, O? ALI
numbers and brands. Tent, Awutng, Trunk
and Wagon-cover Duck. Also, Paper Mannfao
Vurera' Drier Felta, from thirty to aeventj-aU.
mchea, witn ra-fiNwVV
No. 10 CHURCH Street (Cits StoreaV
TIVandbr G. CATTBLL A CO.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MKKC HANTS,
NO. 8 NORTH WHARVES
AMD
Ho. T NORTH W4.TKR STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
A0XZAKCU O. CATTAJfl tUJAB CATTHJ
AMUSEMENTS.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
THKATRE. Begins V to 8 o'clock.
Bnslne-s Agent and Treasurer... JON. l. MTTRPTTY
Stage Manager .-..BARTON HILL
Musical Director MARK MASSLER
OFENING NIGHT.
SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. 10, 1870,
Oliver Goldsmith's famous comedy of
SHE STtHirs TO CONQUFJl!
OR, THE MISTAKES OF A NlUtlT.
... BY MRS. JOHN DREW,
Miss Emilie Kiehl, Mrs. Thayer, Baton HilL
F. Mackay, R. Oratg L. James,
W. Wall is, and S. Hem pie.
C oncluding with the comic drama of
wi . c THK SWISS SWAINS.
Miss May Savllle, Miss C. Maeder, Mr. R. Craig,
nrt Mr- c. McManus.
NEW MI'SICAL SELECTIONS M. HASSLES
from 9 a m toe8npM,le Ue 01 "eat8' TH UK0UA 1
Hox Bookkeeper JOHN J. HOLMES.
vA.NDAT' P1- 12, 1870,
First night of Vlctorien Sarrton's great play,
. FERN AN DE. 8 8t
HO U P LA!
. OLD IAN KICE
WITH HIS OWN GREAT CIRCUS.
Trick Ilorne AMPLIATION and ASIATIC ANI
MAL SPECTACLE will exhibit:
l ot KlGin II Street, between Rnoe and Vine.
MONDAY, TITCSDAY. AND WEDNESDAY.
Sept. 18, 13, and 14.
Lot corner BEH K S and FOURTH Streets.
KENSINGTON,
THURSDAY, Sept. IS.
On the KEYSTONE SKATINO TARK,
OLD SOUTH WAR K,
FRIDAY, Sept. 18.
Lot corner THIRTY-SIXTH and MARKET.
WEST PHILADELPHIA,, .
Saturday, sept. it.
Performance every AFTERNOON and EVENING.'
Doors open atSand 7 o'clock. Adrui'islon.&ocenw;
children nnder ten yearn, 2a cents. 9 R flt
N
EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERAj HOUSE.
Eleventh Street, above Chesnut.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
Established In lsca.
CARNCROSS A DlXEY'S
MINSTRELS,
The Great Str Trnnne of the World.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Prespntlntr to the public the
FINEST TROUPE OF ARTISTS IN EXISTENCE.
Box otlke open from 10 to 1 o'clock.
Scats can be secured after 1 o'clock at Carncross 8t
Co.'s Music Store. No. North Eltrhth street.
t t n . tiwrtnv K F' SIMPSON, Treasurer.
J. L. CARNCROSSManagcr. 8 a tf
fALNUT STREET T II II A TH t
THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
THE FLYING SCUD.
THE FLYING SCUD.
THK FLYING SCUD.
THE FLYING hCUD.
THE FLUNG SCUD.
A fternoon at t o'clock, evcnlntr at 8.
MONDAY MR, FORRRST AS KING LEAR.
TUESDAY-MR. FORREST AS DAMON.
WEDNESDAY MR. FORREST AS RICHELIEU.
RCH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
ARCH Street, above Tenth.
THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY.
SIMMONS & KLOCUM'S
MINSTRELS,
THE CIIAMTION TROUrE OF AMERICA.
OPEN FOR THK SEA80N,
V ith tho best MlDHtrel Organization In the world.
Box onlce open from A. M. until 4 P. M. for the
sale of reserved scats. 9 o 12t
F
OX'S
AMERICAN
THEATRE.
THE WORLD'S AMUSEMENT.
Every Evening and Saturday Matinee.
111m woauiiKiruii blondes
In the New Can-Can.
IMMENSE BALLET TROUPE,
GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY.
Grand Ballets Burlesque Hours, Dances, Local
Sketches, Negro Acts, fcc.
CUTLERY, ETO.
TiODGERS A WOSTENIIOLM'S POCKET
-"KNIVES, Tearl and Stag handles, and
beautiful finish; Rodgeis', and Wade tt
Butcher's Razors, and the celebrated Le
coultre Razor; Ladies' Scissors, In cases,
of the finest quality ; Rodgers' Table Cutlery, Carvers
and Forks, Razor Strops, Cork Screws, etc Ear in
struments, to assist the hearing, of the most ap
proved construction, at P. MADEIRA'S,
No. 110 TENTH Street, below Cheannt '
SUMMER RESORTS.
QONCRE88 HALL.
CAPE MAY, N. J.,
Opens June 1. Closes October 11
Mark and Simon Hauler's Orchestra, and fnl
Military Band, of 120 pieces.
TERMS 130 per day June and September. 14-00
per day July and August.
The new wing is now completed.
Applications for Rooms, address
l( tat
J. F. OAKS, Proprieto
ATLANTIC CITY ROSEDALK COTTAGE,
VIRGINIA, between Atlantlo and Pacific ave
nues, MRS. E. LUMGREN, formerly of THIR
TEENTH and ARCH, Proprietress. Board from $10
to $16 per week. 7 11 mwatf
rTVLTE "CHALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY, N
X J., la now open. Railroad from the honaa to U
bwb. EUSUA KOKKKTB,
6118m Proprietor.
ART EXHIBITION.
ON FREE EXHIBITION
AT
CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERY,
No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET,
BRAUN'S FAMOUS PANORAMIC VIEW8 Of
Berlin, Potsdam. Charlottenburg, Coblenta, Heidel
berg, Jena, Weimar, Erfurt, Ems, Baden-Baden,
WeiBbaden, Brussels, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Liege
Ypres, Rotterdam, Utrecht, etc etc.
A complete set of the Berlin Museums, and Interior
views of all the rooms in the various royal palaoea
of Prussia.
Particular attention la drawn to the fact that In a
few days 100 views on the Rhine and its fortifica
tions, as never before seen, will be exhibited, 11 10
THE FINE ARTS.
LOOKINC-GLASOES
AT
GrOltl IPricos,
EVERY VARIETY IN STYLE, AND THE VERT
BEST WORKMANSHIP.
FKENC1I PLATES OTfLY.
CARLES' GALLERIES,
No. 816 CHESNUT STREET,
fhiladzlphia;
CLOTHS, OAS8IMERES. ETO.
QLOTH HOUOB.
J A M E O A HUDER,
Ho. 11 Horth SECOUD Street
Sign of the Golden Lamb,
Ai w receiving a large and splendid assortment
of new itylea of
FANCY CASSIMEKE3
And standard makes of DOESKINS, CLOTHE and
coatings, psamw
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
QENT.'S FURNISHINQ POOPS.
I)AIENT SHOUIiDEB-SBAM
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNDSHINQ STORK.
PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
made from measurement at very short notloe.
All other articles of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
GOODS in full variety.
WINCHESTER k IX).,
Ill Ko, lo CiLbtfN UT bueeti