THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPII -PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1870. 17 Z3 W TORH isms. from Our Own CorrtttponJmt. Nw York, 8cpt. 30, 1870. Barkwtient Cnkea nod Hydrophobia. I am fond of bu ikwbeat cakes. They are greasy, yon will say. Granted. Still, there has to me always been something wonderfully seductive in the spectacle of a tnarket woman selling vegetable with one hand, and with the other dipplug into a cup of smok ing coffee a fragrant sausage, rolled up in a well-buttered buckwheat cake. It is a perfec picture of vulgar happiness. It has recently been discovered that in New York an improvement has been attempted on the sausage. An investigation among the fat rendering establishments of Jersey City has re vealed tUo fact that dogs and horses have been liberally used in the manufacture of sausage meat. It has been proved that there aro men Who make a business of buying up diseased meat and manufacturing it into sausages. Dis eased hogs have thus teen bought. Ferhaps ttat accounts for the "cured"' hams. I have little expectation that these discoveries Will lead to a relinquishment of the sausage. We cling to our sausages through good report and evil report, and though dogs become scarce and sausage-meat abundant about the same time, we never dream of coupling the two cir cumstances. Who knows that this piece of ca nine delicacy that I cat with my buckwheat cake is not tainted with hydrophobia ? This beautifully browned sauchsoii may bo nothing but madness chopped fine and fried. Well, what is to be will be. How satisfactory that, is ! New York must have her sausages, even if she goes without her dogs. So let us buy hydro phobia by the pound. Ir. Itellowa. It is now many years since this excellent man nnd alio Unitarian minister published a pam phlet, the general tendency of which was to de fend the stage. I believe that that pamphlet embodied the Fubstance of a sermon or lecture, and I know that immediately after it had been given to the world a delegation of actors, at the head of whom was John Brougham, called upon Dr. Bellows, and begged his acceptauce of a Very handsome service of silver plate, which they offered as a token of their appreciation of his eloquent defense of them. Dr. Bellows de clined peremptorily receiving the plate, but offered to compromise the matter by delivering another lecture at the Academy of Music. The entire corps of actors worked hard in securing a vast attendaucc, and tho proceed of the lecture were, at the lecturer's instigation, given to tho Dramatic Fund. Since ttat day the majority of such New York actors ns take any interest whatever in religious mat ters have looked up to Dr. Bellows as to a friend. As he himself says, ho has buried almost every actor who has died since that time. Actors who would go to no other church go to his, and Dr. Bellows would frequently bo seen at the theatre were it not that, being a public man, his appearance there would provoke such etarlng nnd comment us are scarcely agreeable to a man of truly gentlemanly instincts. He has b en elected honorary member of number less dramatic societies at home and abroad, and when he recently visited Europe he noticed that extracts from, his lecture were printed, In various languages, on the act-drops or proscenium arches of the different theatres. At the time at Which that lecture was delivered and that pamphlet was printed, the stand which Dr. Bellows took was Indeed a bold one for any minister to occupy. It brought down upon him the curses, almost, of the Protestant churches known as orthodox, and It left him almost alone ns the clerical friend and defender of a profession that has been and is very much misunderstood, but which is slowly and surely growing purer and healthier. But, apart from his relations towards the drama, the religious ground which Dr. Bellows holds Is extremely Interesting both to those who agree with and those who dissent from him. So far as I am able to judge, not alone by hear ing him in the pulpit, but also by the advantage of hearing him in his own study and in the freedom of conversation, his charity extends to ail forms of religious belief. Although the friend of Theodore Parker, he is not an ex tremist as Theodore Parker was, and he never indulges in that strenuous sarcasm which, occa sionally, when employed by the great New England pioneer bears some resemblance to abuse. But Dr. Bellows' liberalism is quite wide enough to brirg down upon him the maledic tion of the orthodox churches. He does not believe, for instance, that any one will be pun ished merely for entertaining a certain set of opinions, provided the life of such a person be good and noble. Neither does he believe that any man will be punished forever, unless the man deliberately chooses to go on sinning forever. The punishment, ho believes, is the direct and inevitable result of the sin, and there never is, in eternity, a point at which repent ance and absolute restoration are impossible. He occupies a middle ground between the extreme views of Theodore Parker (who, he believes, was a great and good man, holding a high place In the spiritual world) and the narrow-mindedness of the orthodox churches. He 13 not anxious to make converts, but apparently is of the opinion that it does not' so much matter what a man believes as what he is and does. His religion is a hopeful and a happy one, and even those who do not agree with him some times envy him his steadfast trust. An Baua.. news suiyirrAR-g. Cltr Affairs. A meeting of colored citizens favorable to the election of General Thomas was held last evening at Twelfth and Buttonwood Streets. General Thomas made a speech. U. S. Marshal Gregory had a conference With the census takers of the city yesterday, with a view to the perfection of the census. When the city was canvassed, a large num. ber of tho residents were from home, and their houses were closed. All such were noted, and instructions were given yesterday to make the visit to them now, and report ia reference to them. As Boon as that ia done, the eatire population of the city will be knowo, and the publio will be placed in pos session of the figures. Yesterday the Committee on House of Correction of Select Council, A. II. Francis cus, Chairman, to whom was referred on Thursday the contract with Richard J. Dob- Lies for the erection of that institution, met in the Clerks of Councils' office to perfect the document. (Jity Holicitor '1 nomas J. Wor rell, Esq., Mr. Dobbins, and several members of Common Council were present. The com xnittee made eliminations and amendments, the only essential ones among the latter being that whenever any difference of opi nion Letwcen 'be CouiLiitteo oa IIjusj of Correction and the architect arose, or be twen the contractor and architect, the decifion of the architect should be final, end that no architect should be named in the contract, and raining the mount to be paid to the city by Mr. Dob bins, in default of the prosecution of the work according to the contract, to $'2"0 per week. To that section of the agreement re quiring the contractor to make ready for oo enpsncy the two radiating wiDgs, the kitchen and bciler-honse, within one year from the date of the contract, Mr. Dobbins put in a demurrer, stating that when the agreement was mnde, had it been promptly confirmed, he would have had sufficient time this year to lay the foundations of the structures and rear the walls. This would now, he feared, be impossible by reason of the weather. He, however, Agreed to tho contract as it stood. The committee will recommend tho contract es now framed for passage on Thursday next. TUB WAR. LAST NIGHT'S DESPATCHES. niOHLY IMPORTANT, IF TRUE FRENCH KEIORTS OF A FIUJBKIAN DISASTER NEAn PARIS THE ARMY OF THE CROWN TRINCE SAID TO BE COM TLETELV KOCTED. Tours, Sept. 51. A large number of private docum mta belonging to the Emperor, which were recen? y sol zed at the TuiUriea by the otticers of tho nw government have been published here In the official journal of the Republic. Many noted persons of the old regime are Implicated In the scandals. The provlFionol government at Paris ha already (llf-iiiuftd M. De Yienne, president of the Court ot Pardon, be having been shown to be mixed up in tlie prandfcloiiH transactions of the ex-Emperor and Margaret Uelleiiger. The Jecker correspondence In relation to Mexico wbb unearthed, implicating the Duke da Morny and others high in the, Kaiyeror's confidence. Be sides these were found letters from Persigny to Napoleon, proving the exwtence of a black tri bunal; and another from the Qneen of Holland, written directly after the battle of Sadowa, warn ing the Emperor against the very event now occurring. Altogether, the disclosures thus far made in regard to the private life of Napoleon have f ubstantiated ail the charges that the opposition ever made; and it in thought the next lot, soon to to be published, will be still more scandalous. Coloc4ke, Sept. 30. The Gazotteof to-day, pub lishes the views of a special correspondent on tho question of tho terms of peace. A writer while ad mitting that the prevailing tongue in Alsace is German, calls the editor to task for the statement that the same Is true ot Lorraine. One of their cor respondents who has passed the greater part of his lite in that province, says that tho Gorman element Is hardly perceptible, and that language is spoken only In a thin belt, adjoining the frontier. The report is reiterated that iieauregard. late of the rebel army In America, is In the French ser vice. It is stated that he tlrst accepted a colonel's commission, but that he has since been appointed a general, and is at present organizing troops in the south of France. St. Pktkk8uurg, Sept. 30 Special to New York Herald. M. Thiers leaves to-morrow for Vienna a sadder but a wiser man. His mission, which was to convince Russia of the danger of suf fering Prussia to become too great by the annexa tion of territory and tho eclat of uninterrupted vic tory over France, entirely failed. Notwithstand ing the earnest solicitations of the veteran states man for an Interview with the Kruperor, the latter politely and positively declined. Gortschakolf represented to them the impossibil ity of recognizing in him any otiloial authority, and the inexpediency of the Russian government hold ing official intercourse with a person whose avowed mirsion was to create disturbance andenmity on the part or nussia toward a inonuiy rower. Thiers, since bis interview with the Ministers, has ex pressed his conviction that t ranee has nothing to hope from Russia. Great activity prevails in the ' military department, and orders nave been issued for the concentration of stores at different points. An engineer commission has left the city to make an examination of the fortilicationss in view of contemplated alterations. Optbnd, Sept. 30 fSrecial to the New York World. Intense excitement has been caused here to-night by the arrival ot special messengers from Valenciennes, with news of a great battle on the Seine, on September 27, which resulted in the complete defeat of the Crown Priuce of Prussia, under the guns of Fort Mont Valerian. This vlo tory was followed by tlje evacuation of Rombouillet and ersaiues, and the rupture or the German line of investment, the Crown Prince retreating rapidly northward upon the army of the King at oieaux ana aoissons. Vnofticial dispatches from Berlin, by wav of Brussels, contradict the news, but it is certain that communication between .fans, ltouon, Amiens and Valenciennes has been partially reopened, and that olliciai proclamations of the victory of Tues day, signed by Gambetta, have been received lu the latter city. A correspondent at Boulogne-sur-Mer telegraphs that exciting news has been received from Houeu ot the crowning defeat of the German forces on the south and west of Paris by the armies of Generals Ducrot and Mauduit on September 27. The French forces, who, as previously reported, had driven the Germans . out of Clamart, La Koche, Chattilon, Bogneux and Bourg-eur-Kaine, destroying me ioruncations tnrown up at tnose places by the Germans, were heavily reinforced on Monday by Trochu and advanced upon the Ger. roan position at Montreuil and Versailles early on Tuesday morning. The battle began at ironay ana Velay, the Germans contesting the French advance with des perate energy, until they were assailed by fresh columns advancing from beneath the guns of Fort Mont Valerian. At St. Cloud, through the Hois de Fensses and Vaugresson, a number ot regiments of uauen troops mutinied on tne nattie-neid ana re fused to go under tire. Nearly a hundred of these men were snot ny order or tne German comman der. The rest still held back, many throwing down their arms, and dispersed through the forest. The Crown Prince was finally compelled to order a retreat upon Bongival, abandoning V-n-nuilUs to the victorious French. The German column which attempted the passage of the Seine was kept under a terrible tire from Mont Valerian, which converted their retreat into a rout and they were driven in contusion neyona bt. uermain eu iaye, and night alone stopped tho pursuit. The tier mans lost 5000 prisoners, anion a whom are manv officers of the staft of the Crown Prince of Prussia and fifty cannon and mitrailleuses.. The road to Orleans and Tours is reported to be clear of the enemy. London, Sept. 30 Special to the New York Herald. It has been determined by the Cabinet to make a strong and last appeal to Prussia to consent to peace in consideration of the destruction of the fortresses in Alsace and Lorraine, without the dis memberment of France. It is rumored that this position of England is taken in apprehension of the warlike movements of Kussia, which occasion a disinclination to see the power of France too much broken. London, Sept. 30. Special to the New York World At a Cabinet meeting held to-day, the European situation came under discussion. The meeting was fully attended by the Ministers. Mr. Bruce, the Homo Secretary, urged the importance of such action on the part of England as should as sociate her with Kussia in the pacification of Eu rope, and pointing out the danger of leaving the entire initiative of what he described as inevitable Interference to a Power whieu had much interest in depressing and - not enlarging the influence of Great Britain. Earl Granville and Mr. Cardwell, Secretary of War, were not indisposed to this view, but repre sented the imiossibility of action without recog nizing the French Republic, which they maintain ed existed only by the irresponsible acts of the galleries of the legislative body. The Duke of Argyle objected that the Republic bad been recognized formally by the United States government, and it would be a sort of constructive discourtesy to the United States to assume that a government which existed with sufficient warrant to command American recognition had no sufficient standing in fact to justify a treaty with and through it for to great an object as the settlement of Europe. Argyll also dwelt particularly upon the import ance ot such questions in Europe to Kussia, who.e policy in Asia was of so much consequence to the present and future of Great Britain. Mr. Gladstone inclined to the sentiment of the majority of his colleagues, which is believed to be the sentiment, also, of the Queen, that no govern. went exists In France which csn properly be re cognized by Great Britain at this time. The ad vices of Lord Lyons, the British minister at Paris, were indeed very urgent in the contrary sense, but the course of the government could not be abso lutely determined by reference to tne views or any agent, no matter how well entitled to the confidence and resnect of the government. The final decision arrived at was that nothing could now be done, as it was not expedient to re cognize tne only government witn wulou any reia tious could be at present established In France This result has created great excitement through out I Pinion, n1 tipw f?pmnTr'o-; i-vi:t"i loi oi . tuwio criou character man those already i cfirouvled. At tne cabuitii mseung cvrre-jtsnj enre was laid before the Ministry which ba Jmt taken pUre between Granville and th i PrumUn ambasssdor. Count Hernsto-tT, two weks ago, addressed to Earl Granville a formal complaint gainst the continued shipment of arms from Eng land to France. To this Earl Granville replied that under the ex isting laws of England, not hing could be done to prevent such shipments, which might he made to one Power as well as to another, and that Parlia ment alone could change the existing laws. On Wednesday last Count Berns'or ff addressed a second note to Earl Granville, specifically stating that the Prussian emhaesy had positive evidence of the recent shipment of four hundred cssesof arms from Birmingham to France. This, said Bernstorll", is certainly no neutrality, an your excellency's government must be perfectly ware, In the present state of aftalrs on the Continent, that these arms are intended for use in the field at once against Prussia. To thin note Earl Granville replied by requesting Count Bernstorll" to lay the proofs of these state ments before her Majesty's government. Yesterday Bernstorft', without delay, furnished proof In support of Tils statements, and Granville replied, acknowledging the receipt of the ambassa dor's last note. No action was taken bv the council on the mat ter, w hich rests with the' Foreign 0:Hce. THE BUUXl.Xi OF BAZEILLES. Allecnl Horrible Itrntnllty of the PruKiliin -I7UO VVmnrn nnd Children Itoiinted Alive. The following is a translation of the text of the Puke of Fltz-Jaraes' letter on the burning of Pazellles, addressed to the London Timr In Frencti. The Duke of Fuz-Innies, It may he oberved, is neither a Napoleonist nor a Republican. He Is the head of the sctni-roval family of the Fitz-Jatneses, descendants of the grent Marshal Duke of Berwick, the son of James 11 of England : Sir: I have come from Sedan Since we left Chalons 1 have not quitted our courageous though unfortunate array. Charge, in company with the Prince of Sagan, with, the duty of placing the ara bulnnces of the International Society for aiding the wounded wherever tliey might best render the ser vices which entitled them to general gratitude, I have seen every Held of battle from Beaumont to htdan, upon which our soldiers, crushed by num bers, have fallen g'orionsly for France. I might, sir, give a long, mournful recital of all that I have seen; but lu the face of the new dangers which menace my country, I will only speak of wlmt took place ft Hszeillcs. I wish to utter but oiie cry of indigimtion. Ilnzetlles Is near the Mouse, about eight kilometres from Sedan. On the evening of August 81 the brave villagers, seeing the enemy arrivf , assumed their uniforms as National Guards and aided the army In their derense against a Bava rian corps and against the Division Shaeler and Erfut, of the 41 h 'Corps of trie Prussian Reserve. The French army was repulsed. The enemy entered Bazellles, and then began sceneB of horror anil of excess without name which stain forever those who commit them. The Bavarians and PrussUus, to punish the Inhabitants for defending themselves, set (ire to the village. The greater portlou of the Is'ationnl Guards were killed; the population had taken refuge In the cellars; women andchl -dren all were burned; of two thousand souls, scarcely three hundred are left, who tell how they saw Bavarians pushing back whole families Into the f"mes and shooting down women who wanted to runaway. I saw with my own eyes the .smoking ruins of this wretched village; there is not a single house standing. A stench of burnt human tlesli makes the stomach revolt. I have seen the bodies of the Inhabitants calcined on their doorsteps. This. Mr. Editor, I cannot allow to remain unknown. War has its rigors, but it has also its rules based on the laws cf honor and humanity. Those laws, you Ba varians, you Prussians who were at Hazellles, h ive been violated by you. You have disgraced your victory. I appeal to the world, to his tory, to Judge you. I ask whether you have the right to lay down a principle that you may slaughter the women anil cbl'dren of a vil lage whose inhabitants, seeing you arrive, defend their homes and their country. In every case the National Guard is a regular troop, as regular as the fourth and fifth ban cf your Landwehr. You had even, in the name of your own terrible system, the right to burn Bazellles; you killed for!killing sake; you conducted vourselves like savages, and not like soldiers, mis, Mr. Editor, is wnat 1 leel a duty upon me to write aud to submit to the judgment of all men. Most respectfully, Due dk Fitz Jambs. Paris, September 12, 1870. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Neat ses First Pan. ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. Sun RIB88...,. 6'5iiMOON SBT8 HV4S SON 6ET8 6-43 HIOH WATBK 7-03 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE Wm. W. Paul, ) Wm. Adamhon, Committee op tub Month. John IL Micuener, ) CLEARED YESTERDAY. Ship Kosweli Sprague, Lewis, Hamburg, Workman it. LO. Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and soutnern man Meanisnin vo. Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington, N.C., Phi ladelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Co. Steamship J. W. Everman, Hinckley, Charleston, Souder & Adams. Steamer J. S. Shriver, Webb, Baltimore, AGroves.Jr. Steamer Frank, Pierce, New York, W. M. Baird fc Co. . Steamer Tacony, Nichols, New York, do. Steamer Ann Eliza, Rluhards, New York, W. P. Clyde &Co. v Br. baric Agenora, Olsen, Liverpool, Souder & Auaiuo. Br. brig Para, Hutchinson, Elsinore for orders, Warren & Gregg. Brig F. A. Heatou, Warren, Bangor, Hammett, Nelll & Co. Schr Hiawatha, Newman, Newburyport, do. Sohr Lamartlne, Butler, Providence, do. Schr Village ttueen, Conklin, do. do. Schr Clara Rankin, Falker, Saco, C. Haslam & CO. Br. schr M. H. G., Ewarts, St. John, N. B. Barge Lebanon, Dempscy, New York, Hammett, Neill A Co. - -Barge Continental, Cain, do. do. Barge R. KM. Ho. 68, Whlsler, do. do. Barge R. Kit- No. 10, Adams, do. do. Barge Ella Saylor, Saylor, do. do. Dare Ucean vuerii, v uaic, uu. uu. Barge K KK. No. 84, Daly, Brooklyn, do. Tug Thomas Jetierson. Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde & Co. Tug Chesapeake, Merrthew, Havre-de-Grace, with a bow Ui UU KCBI vw ARRIVED "YESTERDAY, steamer C. Comstoek. Drake, 24 hours from New York, with mdBe. to W. M. Balrd Jk, Co. Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, 84 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 84 hours from New York, With mdse. to W. P. Clyde & Co. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 84 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co. Steamer H. L. Gaw, Her, 13 hours from Baltimore, With mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr. Nor. berk uagmar, iiausoH, iroiu ixmuou juiy , via Brest, with mdse to P. Wright & Sens. Encoun tered a very heavy gale ISth and 19th Inst., lat. 41, long. u'J. Nor. bar rrlnds Carl, Stephenson, 70 days from London, with mdse. to L. Westergaard A Co. Bark Henry, Blair, from Boston. Brig Frances Lewey, Lewey, 11 days from Pensa cola, with lumber to W. A. Levering vessel to Warren it Gregg. Scbr Georgetta Lawrence, Robinson, 20 days from Fensacola, with lumber to W. A. Levering. Schr Helene, Horton, T days from Charleston, with phosphate rock to Chas. Haslam A Co. Schr J. N. Bitting, Henry, 8 days from Newtown, Md., with lumber to Hickman bt Cottlnghara. Schr Ellen Holgate, Golding, 10 days frem New bern, N. C, with lunioer to Norcross & Sheets. Scbr T. B. French, Doughty. 14 days fin Washing ton, N. C, with shingles to Patterson A LlpplncotU Schr Archer A Reeves, Ireland, 6 days from Bos iin in hniiaHt. to ('has. Haslam & Co. Schr G. U. Tolly, Gosler, 10 days from Jackson ville, S. C, Witn lumoer to jsorcroBs at oueeia. Sanr E. H. Naylor, Naylor. 6 days from Newbury port, in ballast to CUaa. Haslam Co. Schr Robert Palmer, Duball, from New London, In haiiaut to r'hoo. Haalain A Co. Schr K. G. Knight, McAllister, 11 days fra Charles ton, with phosphate rocs to uaueaioa aiming Schr Vandalla, Campbell, 1 day from Lelpslo, Del., with frrntn to Job. R. Palmer. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a IOW OI ourgea w n.ii v ijuo . v.. Tug G. B. Hutchlngs, Davis, from Havre-de-Grace, - " . . . . .I i, ,11.... , i With a IOW OI oargea iu n. r. vyijruo a, vu. wviJliv i f Th Kveninn TelearaBh. EA8TON t MCMAUOH'S BULLETIN. New Youk Offick, Sept. 80. Six barges leave In tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. J. T. Easton, with lumber, for New Brunswick. Mary,' with lumber, and Oliver Thomas, with Iron ore. for Philadelphia. Baitimokb Bkavcd Office, Sept 30. No boats leave to-night, owing to the storm. PniLAbKi.ruiA Bkakch Office, Oct. 1. The Robert Adams, with coal, for Baltimore, and Em press, with coal, for New York, left last evening. The H. K. Kackwood, with coal, for New York, left yesterday morning. 8 light barges left this port yesterday for Baltimore. (By Telegraph.) LrwrB, Del.. -'. !''' 4 " M. M! th vgjeH " the harbor, reporui lor aouie days, remain. Tu IoUoysuk ai incited UU afternoon: Bark AUs; trig Mary Gage, Cyclone. an1 Abble Truster, for New York ; snhrs Thomas Borden, Estella Day, C.ias. Saterthwalte, E. Davidson, Hannnh Biakenian, Al bert Treat, and steamer United States, from Fall River for Baltimore. Wind S. Thermometer, 80. tort of rnTT.ADELrinA. Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the month of September, 1870, compared with the same period in 1869: 170. I860. For. Coast. Total. For. Coast. Tot. fhlps 7 1 8 8 8 Steamships.. S .. 8 1 ..1 Barks 87 3 40 83 S3 Brigs 19 83 41 84 30 r4 Schooners... 22 ll4rt 1169 18 1050 lOGi Sloops 703 703 .. 7S0 780 Steamers 278 278 .. 495 495 Barges 180 13rv0 .. 13i0 1320 Boats 1393 1393 .. 1573 1S73 Total 67 4-91 497S CI A24S 6243 MEMORANDA. Ship Eliza McLaughlin, Htboert, for Philadelphia Immediately, at. Antwerp 15th nit. Br. steamer The ;ueen, Thomppon, for Liverpool, cleared at. New York yeste'day. N. G. steamer Berlin, Undtitch, for Bremen via Southampton, cleared at Baltimore 29th ult, Stesmer City of Washington, Jones, for Liverpool, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer Catharine Whiting, Howes, at Key Wes: 28th ult. fm New York, and proceeded for Galveston. Steamer Virginia, Kennedy, from Galveston lor New York, sal i d from Key West 27th ult. Steamer Aries, Wiley, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 28th ult. Steamer Kattlesnake, Wlnnett, hence for Beverly, at Holmes' Hole 29th ult. Reports on Wednesday night, otr Cross Rip Light Boat, blew hole In cylinder top; wns towed back to Holmes' Hole by steamer Aries, from Boston for Philadelphia. Br. bark Klizabetn, Decker, hence for Aarhuus (Jutland), put lno Halifax 28th ult. for water, aud proceeded same day. Brig Castlllan, Lang, hence, at Salem 2-itti nltr Brig P. M. Tinker, Barnard, hence, at Boston 23th ultimo. Brig B. Yonng, Joy, hence, at Gloucester 29th nit. Schrs Ada Ames snd M. E. Van Cleaf, lor Phila delphia, cleared at Charleston yesterday. Schr General Conner, Partridge, hence, at New buryport 2Sth ult. Schr Broadiield, Crowell, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 29th ult. Schrs Cordelia, Newklrk, hence for Boston, and Ann Myrlck, hence for Lynn, at Holmes' Hole 2'Jth ult. The A. M. sailed again. Also sailed, bcIks Walter Irving, Mary E. Gage, and J. J. Spencer. Schr Chtloe, Lee, hence, at Portland 29th nit. Schrs Joseph Baymore, Burdge, for Allyn's Point, and S. V. w. Simmonds. Williams, for Dlgtiton, cl'd at Georgetown, D. c, 28th ult. Schr L. T. Knight, Suerman, for Philadelphia, cleared at Bangor 27th ult. Schr John Lancaster, Williams, hence, at East Greenwich 27th ult. Schrs A. Trudell, Hess, and Edward Wooteu, Young, hence, at Pawtucket 28th ult. Schr Hunter, Crane, for Philadelphia, sailed from rawtucket28th nit, Schr Rebecca J. Whillden, Fenlmore, hence, at Newburyport 2sth ult. Schr Bee, Hern, from Petersburg for Philadelphia, at Norfolk 2sth nit. Schr Ida Elliott, Parks, hence for Charleston via Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal, at Norfolk 23th ultimo. Schrs R. H. Shannon, Cook; F. L. Lockwood, St. John ; Aid, Smith ; and Flora, Smith, hence, at Bos ton 29th ult. Schr Rebecca W. Huddcll, Maloy, hence, at Mar blehead 25tli nit. Schr James S. Shindler, Adams, hence, at Mar blehead 28th ult. Schrs Foam, Homan, from Trenton, and Pecora, Cnrll, from Brldgeton. N. J., at Provldenco 2sth ult. Schrs Minnesota, Phlnney, and John H. Perry, Kei'ey, for Philadelphia, sailed from New Bedford 2Sth tilt. Schr Kate Callahan, Avery, hence, at New London 27th tilt. Schr W. D. B., from Saco for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole 27th ult. Schrs Sarah Clnrk, Griftln, from Pawtucket; W. P. Phillips, Hawkins, and Naiad tueen, Davis, from Providence, all for Philadelphia; and Gust, Lynch, and Billow, Eldtldge, from New Haven for Trenton, passed Hell Gate 29th ult. NOTICE TOMARINERS. Boston, Sept. 23, ls70. The Pollock Rip Light vessel No. 2, which drifted to the southward of Her station 18th inet., has been restored to her correct position. By order of tho Lighthouse Board. G. S. Bi.ake, Lighthouse Inspector, 2d dlst. COAL. $550. LARGE NUT Ash, Pure and Clean. Hire It a. Trial. MITCHELL & WROTH'8 GOAL DEPOT, N. E. Cor. NINTH and GIRARD Ave., 9 21m4p PHILADELPHIA. II o.m: Y lilt OO I leiiiuii COAL.. FREE OP SLATE AND DUST. 2240 LBS. TO THE TON. Office NO. 721 ARCH STKEST. Depot-NO. 956 NORTH FRONT STREET. TENER & GALBR AITII. 9 17 lm ROBERT TEHEE. DAVIO QALBRAITH. ANTHRACITE COAL, TON OF 2240 LBS. De livered, LEHIGH, Broken and Egg, I7-75; Stove, 18-00; LOCUST MOUNTAIN. Broken and Egg, 17 00, Stove, 17 00; 8HAWOK1N and LOR BERIiY Nut to carters at low prices. EASTWICK BROTHER. Office, No. 828 DOCK Street ; Yards, cor. TWENTY SECOND and WASHINGTON Ay. 8 80rp tf It OTHERMEL & MANNING, i riiinti a xtt cnnnvr iir r rr a r L.iilUll 111 U V A LilWAjLJ WALu Denot N. E. Corner NINTH and MASTER. I 4d oouui inmu atreet, unices, j m SANSOM " 99tf FURNACES. Established in 1835. Invariably the greatast success ovw all competition whenever and wherever exhibited or used in ths UNITED STATES. CHARLES WILLIAMS' Patent Golden Eagle Furnaces, Acknowledged by the leading Architect! and Boilders be the most powerful and durable Furnace offered, ana the most prompt, systematic and largest house ia line of bueineee. HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICES, sad only firet-elaM work turned out. Nob. 1132 aud 1134 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA. It. B.SKND FOR BOOK OF FACTS OR HEA1 AND VENTILATION. 623 4m CUTLERY, ETC "DODGERS A WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET "KNIVES, Pearl and Stag nandles, and beautiful finish; Rodgeis', and Wade Jt Butcher's Razors, and the celebrated Le- coultre Razor; Ladles' 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. 115 TENTH Street, below CheanuL FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF 1AFI BP-ek .T. WATSOW Ar. ROW. mm iu lf iNOf the UU Bm of IVANS WATSON.!! FIRK AND BURGLAR-PROOF S A. TP EST O B IS, 'lie. iZ -CUIIi rOUiiTH HI Xe doers ibey Okenat sU rbilaOsi' POLITICAL. gffi FOB 8HKRI7F, WILLIAM R. LEEDS, TKNTH WARD. It 11 tf jffip FOR RSOI8TBR OF WILLS, 1870, WILLIAM M. BUSS) SIXTEENTH WARD, Late Private Company F, T11U CLOTHS, OASSIMERES. ETC. QLOTH HOUSE. JAMES 6 H U D En. Ito. 11 North SECOND Street, Sign of the Golden Lamb, Axe w receiving a large and splendid assortment of new styles of FANOY OASSIMERES And Standard makes Of DOESKINS, CLOTT18 and COATINGS, 3 S3 mwfl AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DYE AND PRINT WORKS. 1819 i:staiil.isiii:i 1819 New Yorlc Dyeing; and Printing I?8tahllftkment( STAT EN ISLAND. No. 40 North EIGHTH Street, West Side, Philadelphia. 99 DUANE St. and t52 BHOAUWAV, New York. 166 and 168 P1ERREPONT St., Brooklyn. This old and well-known company, now in tho necoml half century of its existence, is prep-ued, as Ufunl, to Dye, Clfanne aud t'tnixh every variety of ladles', gentleroon'8, and children's garments, and Piece Goods in their umal superior manner. inoth i npse are our oniy oinces. w tutnsara OENT.'S FUKNISHINQ QOODS. pATENT SII O ULD EK-315 AM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS in full variety. WliNCllKSTUK UU., 11 9 No. 706 CUESNUT Street. MATS AND OAP8. A MERICAN SILK HAT COMPANY, NO. 721 MARKET STREET. Broadway and Yonng Gent's Fall Style Silk lists, now ready, at manufacturer's prices. A call Is asked to satisfy and please all In qacst of stylish Dress Hats, as to price and quality. Remember the NAME and NUMBER. 9 21 lm HWABBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED and easy-fitting DRESS HATS (patented), in nil the improved fashions of the season. CUESNUT Street, next door to the Poet Oitlca. rn5 HOTELS. A U T U M N IN THE TUB COUNTRY KITTATiNNY HOUSE, At the DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa., wll continue open the entire Autumn at reduced rates ot board. The change of foliage commencing about the 20 th of September Is nowhere seen to greater perfection. Write for circular W. A. BRODHEAD & SONS, 9 13 tnthstf Proprietors. ATLANTIC CITY. R0SEDAL3 COTTAGE, VIRGINIA, between Atlantic and Pacific ave nues, MR8. E. LUNGREN, formerly of THIR TEENTH and AKCH, Proprietress. Board from III) to f is per week. , 7 11 mwstf OORDAQE, ETC. WEAVER & CO., BOPB MAlirACTUiniHI AND SHIP CHANDLERS, No. 89 North WATER Street and No. 29 North WHARVES, Philadelphia. ROPE AT LOWEST BOSTON AND NEW YORF PRICES. 4 1 CORDAGE. Manilla, Siial and Tarred Cordage At Lowest Hew York Prioea and Freight. EDWIN n. FITLEK fc CO., Factory, TXATH St. and GERM ANTOWH Avoana, Btore, Ho. 83 . WATER Bt and 22 II DELAWARE ATeoDC. GROCERIES, ETC EXTRA LARGE MESS MACKEREL. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dealer in Tin. Groceries, 1171 Corns ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. TIRIMK LAQUAYRA COFFEE. NOW LANDING J- ex brig Abble Dunn, from Laguayra, for sale by DALLE IT & SON, S 88 tf No. 129 8. FRONT Street. WHISKY, WINE, ETC. QAR8TAIR8 & McCALL, No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite Cti IMPORTERS OV Brandies, Wines, Gin, Oliye Oil, Etc.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IU PURE RYE WHISKIES. lit BOND AND TAT PAID. 18 lp ROOFINO. E A D Y R O O F I N G. This Roofing la adapted to all buildings. II pjin be applied to STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS at one-half the expense of tin. It la readily put on old Shingle Roofs without removing the shingles, thus avoiding the damaging of ceilings and furniture while undergoing repairs. (No gravel used.) PRESERVE YoUrf TIN ROOFS WITH WEL TON'S ELASTIC PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofi at short noUce. Also, PAINT FOR SALE by the barrel or gallon; the beat ana cheapest la the ffiamU W. A. W ELTON, 1 1T ' No. m . NINTH St., above Coatea. PATENTS). STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE RIGHTS of a valuable Invention Just patented, and foi the SLICING, CUTTING, and CHIPPING of dried beef, cabbage, etc, are hereby ottered for sale. It is an article of great value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants, and It should be Introduced Into every family. STATE RIGHTS FOR SALS VortJi rn e sep t TELEGRAPH OFFICII COOPER'S POINT, N. J . nmtk X JIU ilUNDY fc nornLN, AMUSEMENTS. .MERICAN ACADEMY OP MUSIOt nASSLKR-S GRAND MILITARY AND ORCHESTRAL (INAVflCRAt.) c . CONCERT MATINEES. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 1, 1870, commencing at R o'clock precisely. POPULAR MUSIC. POPULAR PRICES. SIXTY First-class solo instrumentalists. Admission 60 cents. Package of three tickets, f 1. Family circle (entrance on Locust street), 83 cents. Prorcenium Boxes, . Balcony Boxes, 3. Tickets for sale at the Academy of Music, prlnel ral niuRlc stores, and oillce of Uassler Brothers, No. 814 South Eighth street. 9 M tf JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATKE. Begins V to 8 o'clock. MONDAY EVENING-, Sept. 26,1 and Every Night till further notice, Les'er Wa!. lack s o act Local Comedy. CENTKAL PARK; OR, TnE HOUSE WITH TWO DOORS, with every scene new, . Brilliant music, Bnd oreat Cast of Characters by MRS. JOHN DREW AND COMPANY. Seats secured six days in advance. WALNUT STREET TnRATRB. BEOINS AT 1. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Oct. 1, Mxth night of the engagement of the eminent Ame rican Artiste, LUCILLE WESTERN, who will appear the ouly time this season In her powerful Impersonation of NANCY SYKES, in the thillilng drama, from tte works of Charles Dickens, entitled OLIVER TWIST. Nancy SyVes LUCILLE WESTERN THIS (Saturday) AFTEKNoON, LUCILLE WESTERN MATINEE. EAST LYNNE. CUESNUT STREET THEATRE. E. L. DAVENPORT Lessee and Manager. RETURN OP THE FAVORITES! W. H. LINOAHl), ALICE DUNNING, and the entire Comedy Company, commencing MONDAY EVEN INN. 0-.t. H. for a Short season. Sale of Tickets will commence Monday morntnir. at 9 o'clock, at the Box Otlice of the Theatre. 9 89 tf I7OX'N AMERlCAN THEATRE. " WALNUT Street, above Eichth. THIRTEEN THOUSAND PERSONS visited this popular Temple of Amusement during the past week, to witness sevenlperformances. INt.W AllKAlTllOMS Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. First appearance of MISS LIZZIE KELSEY. the dashing and charming vocullst. rirsi appenrance or MK. SYDNEY FRANKS. the champion London Comic. TlXJbi BEAUTIFUL BLONDES in the New Can-Can. GREAT MINSTREL COMPANY. COURT OF BEAUTY KAI.I.KT THMITPP! Two .Grand Ballets, Burlesques, Songs, Dances, local Sketches, Etc NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, Eleventh Street, above Chesnut, TOE FAMILY RESORT. Established In 1SC2. CARNCROSS DIXEY'3 MINSTRELS. The Great Star Troupe of the World. OPEN FOR THB SEASON. ITP8entIni to tho nubile tho FINEST TROUPE OF ARTISTS IN EXISTENCE. vox onice upen irom 10 to 1 o'clock. Scats can be secured after 1 o'clock at Carncroaa St Co.'s Music Store. No. 6 North Eighth street. j. F. si vi i SON, Treasurer.' J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager. 8 83tf CARL GAERTNEK'S NATIONAL CONSERVA TORY OROHHSTHA will give during the sea. pon or 1S70-71 Four Grand Concerts at the ACADE MY OF MUSIC. There will also be given Ten Soirees of Classical Chamber Music in the large rorm of the NatlcnHl Conservatory of Music This Orchestra oilers Its services to the public for Concerts, Operatic and Dramatlo Performances, Commencements, etc, etc. Also in private Soirees for So1s, Nonettrs, Ottettes, Sextettes, Quintette, Quartetts, Trlop, aud Duos. F:.pngements received at the office, S. E. corner TENTH aiid WALNUT Streets. ubbcrlption lists at ths Music Storss and at the Office. 9181m ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ARCH Street, above Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. SIMMONS & MLOCUM3 MINSTRELS, THE CHAMPION TROUPE OP AMERICA. OPEN FOR TUB SEASON, With the best Minstrel Organization In the world. Box onice open from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. for tho sale of reserved scats. 9 0 tf TRIMMINCS, PATTERNS, ETC. NEW STOKE. JIIS. I . V. Ill HCIt 9, Fancy nnd Ntaple Trimmings, ZEPHYK GOODS, IrC, No. 224 South ELEVENTH Street. Pomades, Soaps, Powders, Perfumeries, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Etc 9 15 ths3mrp STOVES, RANCES, ETC. P II B WEBSTER PORTABLE HEATER STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL For Heating Churches, Schools, Public Halls, and Dwellings. Call and see certificates. C. J. TVNDALG, No. 1.5 S. SECOND Street, A large assortment of beautiful Stoves, Heaters, and Ranges. Jobbing promptly attended to. Roofing, Spouting, etc 9 14 lm SAXON GREEN NEVER FADES. 8 l em ENQINEi MACHINERY. ETC ftW. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER aUuMi WORKS. NEAFIE LEVY, PRACTI CAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, at d FOUNDERS, having for many years been In saccessfdl operation, and been exclusively engaged In building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pressure, iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, etc. etc, respectfully offer their services to the public as being fully prepared to contract for cc&lnes of all sizess, Marine, River, and Stationary; having seta of patterns of dlffeient sizes, are pre pared to execute ordera with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at tne shortest notice. High and Low Pressure Fine Tubular and CMmder Boilers of the best Pennsylvania Charcoal Iron. ForgiDgs of all size and kinds. Iron and Brats Castings of ail descriptions. Roll Turning, irtw cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and specifications for alLwort: done , the tstabllBbment free of charge, and wort, goa- Tifsubscrlbers have ample wharf dock-room fot renaiu of boats, vhere they can lie in perfect tnfetr, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, etc. e-c, for raising heavy yUgt weffi . JOHN P. LEVY, . g 15 BEACH and PALMER Streets. pIRABD TUBE WORKS AND IRON CO., . JOHN H. MURPHY, President, PHILADKLPHIA, FA. MANUFACTURE WROUGHT-IRON PIPE: and Sundries for Plumbers, Gaa and Steam Fitters. WORKS, TWENTY-THIRD and FILBERT Street, Office and Warehouse, 41 No. 48 N. FIFTH Street J. T. BABTON. . KHAH0M. ' J7 ASTON Si JttcMinOJf, SBTPPIKO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS! Nc COENT1BS SLIP. New York, No. 18 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia, NO. 45 W. PRATT STREET, Baltimore. We are prepared to ship every description Of Freight to Philadelphia, New York, WUinligton, and Intermedium points with promptness and despatch. Canal boaw aud bu-u-twa .;, .,- . wmi a-wiUwl umce,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers