THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1870. 3 XT22T7S BTTEglHAlVg. CUT Alr. Last evening a meeting of citizens in faver of Fenn Squares as the Rite for the pro posed new public bnildings was held on Fil bert street, below Hiitoenth. The meeting was organized by the selection of Alderman Jones, Chairman. Mr. T. W. Braidwood moved that the chair appoint a committee of eight, to distribute tickets in favor of Fenn Srjnnres on the day of election. The following gentlemen were named at constituting this committee: Robert E. Iackett,AVilliam Brown, T. AV. Braidwood, Ilobert McCarrolL, D. B. Beitler, Stephen Tonlterer, John Casaiday, John Atkinson. On motion of Captain Fulmer, the chair was also empowered to appoint a committee, con sisting of one from each ward in the city, to organize for the purpose of calling meetings in favor of Tenn Squares. General William B. ThomRS spoke -a piece last night at Nineteenth and ChIIo hill streets. Daniel W. Stookham, a member of Com mon Conncil, of the Eighteenth ward, died last night at the residence of his father, of typhoid lever. He had been a Councilman lor five years. DonrMIe Affairs. Gold closed yesterday at 113 J. Ten deaths ocenrred in New Orleans yes terday from yellow fever. A regular session of the Cabinet will be held to-day at Washington. Much suffering exists in the district of Virginia where the freshet had fall sway. The people of New York are much fright ened at the yellow fever existing at S,Uten Is!frd. Details of the Virginia flood 6how that the loss of life and the destruction of pro perty has been very great. Chief Justice McKenn, of Utah, has de cided that a Mormon Legislature canmot elect a prosecuting attorney for his court. The delay in the paving of Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, which subjoct oocupied much attention in Congress last session, is enidtQ be owing to "King" influences. Tobacco manufacturers are warned by the Revenue Department against using kegs which cansot be stamped on the side, as re quired by law. Non-attention to this ren ders the kegs and their contents liable to ttizura. ltrpiibilcnn .lleetloc Last evening a large mass meeting of the Republicans oi Germantown was held at the Town Hull. Mr. 11. W. Gray called the meeting to-order, and nominated the follow ing officers, who were unanimously elected: President William Adamson. Vice-Presidents Ilev. George II. Bickley, Charles Bonsel, Spencer Roberts, William E. S. Baker, William G. Spencer, Elias Birchall, Alexander Allen, Charles Megargee, Joseph Hill, Samuel ZelJ, C. Donat, Hugh MbCallum, Walter McMichael, Galloway C. Morris, Charles M. Otto, James Traquair, Joseph Lovering, William McArthnr. Secretaries George P. Evans, Benjamin M. Singley, Philip C. Garrett, Charles L. Eberle, Wm. McArthnr, George W. Ham mersly, Abraham Keyser, William L. Smith, J. C. Gilbert, M. D., Charles C. Idell, John C. Knox, George Bxonson, Wm. W. Patton. George W. llammersly, Sr., read a series of resolutions upon the reduction of the na . tional debt, a protective tariff, condemnatory of coolie labor, and supporting Alfred C. Hermer for Congress. Mr. Adamson, after an eulogistic address in favor of Mr. Harmer, introduced Senator Scott, who, after speaking in high terms of Mr. Harmer, asserted that the question for every Republican to consider was, should the grand work accomplished by the Republican party, and the .work yet to be done, be handed over to the Opponents of the Union and the friends of the rebellion. With regard to the candidates of the Demo cratic party, he stated that any man who was in doubt as to whether he should or should not vote for them, had only to examine their post record and find upon which side they were during the war. The speaker then ably discussed the tariff question, and closed amid much applause. Addresses were also made by Morton Ms Michael and Joshua T. Offen, when the meet ing adjourned. SHERIFF'S SALE. Properties NolUJ.ant Evening. Lr.st evening the monthly sale of proper ties was held by Sheriff Lyle at the old Quar ter Sessions Court Room. There was quite a good attendance, and among other proper ties sold were the following for the prices respectively named: Three-story brick building, one story frame building and lot, southeast side of Trenton avenue, 301 feet northeast of Clearfield street, DO feet front, 15Tfeet deep on northeast line, 148 feet 9 inches deep on southeast line $11,000. Three-story brick house and lot, north side of Arch street, 15 feet 4 inches east of Tenth street, 17 feet front, 79 feet 2 inches deep $1000. Three-6tory brick factory building, one story brick engine-house, frame shod and lot, northwest side of Worth street, 218 feet and H-lOths northeast of Oxford Btreet, 40 feet front, 312 feet deep on northeast line, 320 feet deep on southwest line $500. Four-story brick house and lot, west side of Eighteenth street, No. 24, 35 feet 4 inches south of Filbert street, 17 feet 8 inches front, 1)3 feet deep $450. ' Three-story brick honse and lot, west side of Eighteenth street, 53 feet south of Filbert street, 17 feet 8 inches front, 93 feet deep f:iooo. Three-story brick house and lot, northeast corner of Nineteenth and Bainbridga streets, 18 feet front, 72 feet 2 inches deep; ground rent $120 $3100. Buildings and three contiguous lots, north east corner of Germantown road and Master etreet, CO feet front (each lot 20 feet), 59 feet 0 inches deep $400. Buildings and two contiguous lots, north side of Master street, CI feet 6 inches east of Geimantown road, 36 feet front (each lot 18 feet), 00 feet deep $250. Lot north side of Pine street, 55 feet west of Gri scorn Btreet, 25 feet front, 80 feet deep. Sold for taxes $350. Lot north side of Reed street, northeast corner of Eighth, 54 feet front. Sold for taxes $400. Lot south side of Norris street, east of Trenton avenue, 18 feet front, 135 feet deep. Sold for taxes $390. Lot, southeast side of Fenn street, 923 feet southwest of Chew street, 40 feet front, 224 feet deep. Sold for taxes $425. House and lot, southeast side of Church street, Germantown, 100 feet northeast of M osgrave street, 40 feet f ront, lOOdeep $ 1425. Two-story frame house and lot, west side Fourth street, 20 feet north of Marriott's lane, 20 feet front, 134 feet deep on north line, 189 feet deep on south line. Sold for taies $145. J wo-nory biick. hoube and lot, east bide of Quince ttroet, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, 15 feet frost, 42 feet 3 inches deep. Ground-rent, $30 $ 1500. ' Improvements and lot, west Bide Philadel phia, Germantown, and Norristown Bailroap, 100 feet north of Columbia avenue, 50 feet front, 131 feet deep to within 77 feet of Tenth street Mortgage, f 000 $2500. Three-etory brick house, with two-story back buildings and lot, southeast corner of Oxford and Mervine streets, 16 feet front, 75 feet deep $4300. Lot south Bide of Reed street, 102 feet east of Eighth street, CO feet front; thence south 259 feet; then west 121 feet, north 133 feet, east t',0 feet, north 105 feet. Sold for taxes ffllOO. . Lot north side of Reed street, 154 feet east of Eighth street, !0 feet front, thence north C3 feet 7$ inches, northwest !)0 feet 7J inches, south 74 feet 3 inches. Sold for taxes !50. No. 1. Lot north side of Reed street, 2 14 feet east of Eighth street $1450. No. 2. Lot south side of Reed street, 222 feet east of Eighth street $GO0. Three-story brick house and lot, east side of Juniper street (No. 14!), 75 feet south of Race Btreet, 15 feet front, 2'J feet deep. Sold for trues $550. Building and lot north side of Hirmer street (No. 112!,) 10 feet front, 33 feet deep. Sold for taxes $273. African Jtf. E. Church, lot northeast cor ner of Paul and Oxford streets. Sold for taxes $150. Lot, north side of Coates street, 70 feet east of Sixteenth, 19 feet front $1300. Lot, east side of Sixteenth street, 72 feet south of Swain street, 18 feel front, (1 4 feet deep $22d0. Handsome cottage and. lot, northwest side of Tnlpehocken street, Germantown, 22 feet G in;Les southwest of Main street, 100 feet front, 112 feet deep. Ground-rent, $525 $.,0(iO. Three-story brick house, with two-story kitchen and lot, south side of Washington avenue, between Twenty-fourth and Twcuty fifth streets, 32 feet front, 10i feet deep. Ground-rent, $32 $1850. GENERAL LEE. Ills lllnr not No Nrrlou nil Reported An Early Krrovrry fexnertett. Stavnton, Oct. 3. Colonel Christian, just from Lexington, reports that on the evening of the 28th of September General Lee, after presiding over an unusually large meeting of the faculty of Washington College, attended a protracted and excited meeting of the ves try of the Episcopal Church. On his return to his residence he fainted from the extraor dinary fatigue, and was placed in bed, where he has since remained under the advice of his physicians, He has had no symptoms of apoplexy or paralysis, only a torpor; has had full use of his bodily powers, and speaks as occasion requires. His physicians confidently expect his recovery in a day or so. At nooa to-day (Monday) he was cheerful, and his family and physicians are confident of his speedy restoration. Colonel Christian left General Lee's house at 12 o'clock to-day. This is reliable. TUP WAR. LAST NIGHT'S DESPATCHES. THE IIEAB OF THE EMrEROB THE CAPTIVE OF VVILHELMSHOHE TjrON THE SITUATION PRO GRESS OF THE INVESTMENT OF PARIS THE I'lirsSIAN MOVEMENT ON LYONS. London, Oct. 3. The Prussians aeeert that the fire from the forts around Paris Is quite vigorous at timed, bat entirely harmless. The suppoisition is that this is designed to delude the Parisians Into the belief that an elective defence is being made. Another account from Paris eays the French lost in the engagement of September 30, 1200 killed and wounded. Among the wounded was General Guil lauuie. 300 prisoners were also taken. The French forts were almost silent Saturday and Sunday. Jules Favre having asked Count Bismarck, in the name of the diplomatic body, for permission to send a weekly courier from Paris, and to have no tice when the bombardment will commence, re ceived an answer from the Count ref wring the iatter request, on the ground that it was 'an unmllKary proceeding, but conceding the former, in case the contents of dispatches forwarded are unobjection able. Count Bismarck, however, in his reply ques tions the propriety of conducting diplomatic nego tiations from the heart of a beleaguered city. This latter idea is obviously that cf neutral powers who had removed their representatives to Tours. Lou don, Oct. 3. (Special to the New York Times. A letter from Home, September 26, says: "At hi own request the Pope has a guard of Ital ian troops, who have charge of the police in the Vatican. He wanted to take his usual weekly airing in a carriage and on foot, but previous to Saturday was dissuaded from doing eo by Card an a. As it has been said already, he has expressed a wish to bless the Italian troops in the great square of San Pietro. One of the first decrees of the J unta was to vote the erection of a monument to the memory of those who lost their lives in the two patriotic en terprises of 1&7 and 1670 for the liberation of Home, ana likewise commemorative tablets of all Roman who have died in exile or on the ecattbld for the cause of liberty. A medal will be struck and dis tributed to all the soluiers of the army of libera tion vtfcen the King is crowned in the capital. A number of measures -of internal improvement for Home are under consideration of tbe council. A credit for a public loan will be opened for this object. From all this the people are led to believe that tbe lower and dignity of the ancient Latin empire has been restored with the reoccupatios of the capital. Cardona has ordered that the sove reign Pontiff shall receive the came military honors rendered to crowned heads, and that military honors shall also be rendered to cardinals. People are flocking from all parts of Italy to Home. Five newspapers have already started there, and political Journals of Florence are sold about the streets. Tbe ltomans are bewildered with this avalanche of political liberty. London, Oct. 3. Special to New York Tribune. "la Situation," the Imperialist London organ, wUl frublisb the following to-morrow, headed "The Idem of the Emperor:" Immediately after tbe failure of the negotiations with Favre, liisuiarck sent to Wilhelmahohe an exact report of the inter view, who then shut himself up in his cabinet. The tame evening Castleman set out for the Prussian headquarters with the following note, wholly in the Emperor's handwriting: "In sending me news every day of the events which have hap pened since the hour when Providence compelled me to surrender my sword, the King has to ask the opinion of his prisoner in the trials which tbe Prussian armies impose on France, in what he be lieves to be tbe interest of Germany. "The Count's communications confirm me in this opinion, but the time, indeed, has come for me to respond to this twofold expectation by the ex pression of my thought. Until the fourth of Sep tember the reserve to wiilch I have adhered since Sedan was due to my firm resolution to leave tbe Empress in full liberty to act in accordance with the purroses of the country. "Since the 4th of September I could not but wish that France, even at the sacrifice of my dynasty, should succeed in driving the Invaders beyond her natural Irontier. In approaching the Count as they did, in a way the result ot which was easy to foresee, tbey misrepresented the real character of the war. "Thinking then to get ri J of the responsibility for a teneral impulse, to the influence of wbich mv government felt bound t submit, the result wai to destroy the effect of the matives while they have not to accept tbe conditions ottered. It was, above all. to paralyze the national defence at the very moment when It was about to am j cue proportion worthy of 1 ranee. "The Count seems to be unaware that tbe armls tire thev refused was neceesarv to tbe reconstruc tion of a regular government, and he is astonished that no one of the Power legally existing shouid have given its opinion upon what he conidrs a rroof of the Kins' moderation. No one could 1.1am a, Frenchman for having reuairej u im?ru dent step by retuslng ttf accept proposal little in accordance with our ploHou pati. "A duel like that wbch is being fought be'weea France and Uermauv. can only be brought le an end by the com lete ruin of one of the two adver saries, or by tueir close ana ioyi reconeiiiaiion "First of all. then, the Count ought to hav anted himself whether Germany had a greater interest in the rum o! than iusu auiaiice :lli t'iuvf' auu-.tucg tie lwu:er hypjibois ts:atG;r many dors not belie ve th t Trance In ab'eto find CHlety In her dikT, even though Europe should consent to remain so Indifferent spectator of an Invasion that, hua no Used limit, my Interview with the King authorizes me to think that he much pre fer an alliance with France to her ruin; that be is not free from anxiety as to the results or the stran gle, and that he estimates at their true worth the right to which a perfect acquaintance with the sentiment manifested during the war by the dif ferent nations of Europe would give to the two countries once closely united. "If such were in' reality the King's opinion It would only remain to point out the means of glvina it eft'ect. But doe It indeed belong to the con quered so to define the obligation of the conquerer that hi generosity may notseein more burdensome than his demands? "I can only remind the Count that a magnani mous policy never appeals in vain to the heart of tbe French people, while nothing Is ver obtatnel by an effort to touch the chords of egotism or of fear, which will remain unknown to that nation whatever reverse Providence may inflict upon them. "France, If a generous line of conduct should in cline her toward a close and loyal alliance with Germany, would be tbe first to agree thatthere was no longer a reason for the existence of a line of de fence commanded by tbe fortresses between the two empires. 'As for the sacrifices wbich France would have to endure besides, she would not agree to make them were she but .permitted to understand the immense advantages which would accrue to the two nations from a peace ol which their own will would be the sole arbiter. "In this view the Powers, obliged to hold them selves completely aloof so long an France shall pre serve a hope of success, would have a serious reason for intervening. The irank and clear state ment of the truth 1 always made established be tween France and myeelt a current of sympathy wbich nothing will ever be able to destroy. Were I to affirm that our honor has m stln to fer from a reconciliation based on the disarm anient of fortresses, then becoms UReles?, and on tha princji ple of a war indemnity to be settled by experts, I believe peace would be possible. "These conditions may prevent France from having recourse to extremities which a caprice or chance might render fatal to the social order of Europe. Taught by experience, a sound apprecia tion of the divisions by which she is torn and de livered from the scourge of wni , Fiance would be swift to see and admit that her misfortune are due to her want of political unity, and that she must henceforth seek her prosperity in a strict re gard to the inviolability of her inHti:uti:m. "These conditions will daily have less weight, especially If the King hesitates to taVehem into account before attacking Paris. The terrible shock which Providence lias permitted between Germany and France may have struck out a spark which progress will find useful to the moral and material safety of Europe; but if, on both sides, they persist in looking to force ps the only solu tion, there will surely spring out of this shock a formidable unknown, redoubtable as much in mis fortune to Gerniany, as it is the misfortune of France. Natoleon. "Wilhelmshohe, Sept. 20, 1870." A Tribune special correspondent telegraph" from Berlin on the 3d, as follows: In a circular from Bis marck, describing Favre' interview with him, Bismarck says that the terms of peace and territo rial cessions were only mentioned incidentally, viz: tbe formation of anew Moselle department, with the arrondissements of Salzeburg, Chateau Saliiu, Sarrgueremines, Metz and Tblonville, designated as an organization answering the intention of the German government. An armistice was the main paint considered and final programme submitted, and which the national defence government rejected, was, first, that in an i about Paris the military iialug quo was to be main tained; second, that in and about Metz there was to be a continuation of hostilities, but they to be limited to a circle around Metz to be more de finitely determined; third, the surrender of tbe Strasburg garrison as prisoners, the Toul and Bitche garrison to be set free, and the duration ot the armistice to be two or three weeks. The Tribune's correspondent before Metz tele- raph on the 3d that the Prussian battery at oungail,u front of St. Germain, destroyed with shells the French bridge across the Moselle. Shells were tired into tne village ot Moult Les Metz. Last night the Prussians made a dash into the village of Aiouiiiy in tront ot tne t rencn position, and wholly consumed it. It contained secret stores for the gar rison, the locality of which the villagers refused to disclose, so the Prussians burned the village and stores together. i.,ond(n. uct. o. i special to tne mew York World. It Is stated to-day that the Prussian gov ernment has addressed a final remonstrance tt England on the subject of her refusal to prohibit tbe exportation of arms for the supply of France. 1 1 London, Oct. 3 ispecial to the New York World. At the Cabinet council to-day it was de cided that, a the Chinese government had refused to make reparation for the massacres of Tientsin a demanded ot it by tne r rencn representatives, and the Chinese government is obviously making preparation for a general war upon foreigners, England must join with France in exacting repa ration for these outrages and freeh security. It is believd Russia will act with the western Power in this matter. TorBf. Oct. 3 The assertion of Cremieux. In hi address to General Vlrich, the defender of Stras burg, that tbe government wag decided that neither territory nor a fortress should be ceded to Germany, is favorably commented on here. rue a rencn torcee on tne teit Dana or tne Kbine are well disciplined and eft'ective. An official decree is pubiisned for tne purpose ot enforcing discipline and order. The most rigorous measure have been taken with that view. A court-martial will ic place the councils of war dur ing the continuance or tne war. xnere win be no revision and no alteration of sentences pronounced by court-jmartial. Article six punishes with death desertion, murders, spying, thieving, pillage, with or without arms, refusal to obey a superior, me naces or assaults en a superior, mutiny or indisci pline, loss of arm with a purpose of avoiding combat, and destruction ot munitions with the same purpose during a fight. Commissioned or non-coiamlssioned officers are authorized to shoot soldiers acting cowardly, not assuming the place to which they are ordered, or endeavoring to create a (panic. All non-mllltary person partici pating in any of the above off ences may be subjected te the death penalty. Pabi, Sept. 27, via' London. Oct. 3 The fol lowing is official: The barricade commission has been completed by the addition of M. Albert, for merly a member of the provisional government. The commission contains nine engineers. The Parisians are calm and Impassive, and pursue their usual occupations, but a rifle I always near, that they may be ready for service at the first tap of the drum. Some petroleum, which had been provided for the defence of the city, suddenly burst into flames to-day, causing extreme excite ment. Tbe fire, however, was soon extinguished after an hour's labor with the engines. The soldier charged with cowardice in the re cent engagement have been disgraced and other wise punished. A dispatch from the Empres to the Emperor, forwarded after the first two battles, has been dis covered and published. She say "Piet'le's dis patch has been received," and adds: "Have you considered the consequences of a return to Paris under the blow of two reverses. I decline the re sponsibility of advising you. "If you have deaided, would It not be best to have it stated to the country thus: The Emperor re turn to Paris to reorganize the second army, pro visionally entrusting the command iu chief of the army of the Rhine to Bazalne." Chateaumki k, Oct. 2, via Tour, Ot. 3 One thousand Prussian cavalry passed Void to-day. It is said they go to join a corps of 100,000 men now formine'at Toul. The German army, which re- Lceutly crossed the Rhine near Mulhoue, is march ing on BCUieirsiaur, auu win occupy iuo cuiraucc to the vallev of St. Marten Mine. . . - . ......... . . -. n 1 1'.....- 414 4 D-na Vfeians have arrived near Patay, in tbe Department of Loiret. They also appeared at Lpernos in strong force, but retreated befure the Mobiles. The Utter have been reinforced, a tbey expect the Prussian will return in force. Obleanb, via Tome, Oct. 3 The enemy is can centrating at Thowrv, where they are gathering quantities of cattle. Pithiviers is still occupied by the eneinv. who are billaeine all the environs. Baslb. Oct. 3 The Prussians, with tbe aid of electric lights, were all last night crossing the Rhine atMulhouse. A young man named Track Nutting com mitted suicide a few days ago by throwing him self before a locomotive on the Troy and Bos ton Railroad track. A letter was found on the body, Ircm which we make the following ex tract: "Whoever finds my dead body and this paper will know who l am. ceuu my persona; efiect to my wife, Mrs. Gertrude Nutting, in Lanelogburg. ' I did this by my own hand. Hum is the cause. I have but one regret; that is my wife, for she has been a wife to me in every cense of the word; but I cannot live any longer, for I am tired of life. So now farewell to the world." A "daring- innovator" from New York Is making preparations at Detroit, Mich., to open a ten-cent intelligence office, where the em ployer and employes may come together and compare notes without the ordinary circumlo cution. Twelve ladies Lave applied for admission to tie literary uepariUitfl ot He Mitligau IVuer i:'.y, HLott lucms. MARINE TELEGRAPH. ft additional Marine Stmt $m Mrtt r. ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. Scn Risks 6 ,9; Moon Sets. O' l 6U 6BT8 D-3SIHIGB WATI8.. IQ'10 PHILADELPHIA BOARD 07 TB&D7. Wm. W. Pail, ) ' WM. AOAMHON, COMMITTEIOP TUB MONTH. John 1L Micbener, ) MOVEMENTS UP OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. FOR AMERICA. Virginia. Havre New York.. Paraguay Ixmdon New York.. Guiding Star. .Havre New York.. C. of Limerick. Liverpool.... New York.. Holland Liverpool.... New York.. Tarif a. Liverpool. . . Boston ..sspt, n ..Sepu IT ..Sopt. IT ..Sept. i! ..Spt. 81 ..Sspt. 2i ..Si'pt. 84 Java. Liverpool.... New York C of Antwerp. Liverpool. Anala. Glasgow.. New York v II.. Sept. 24 .New York Sept. 84 HXJU. JtLUfiUl'K. Parana New York.. .London Oct. Batavla. New York. ..Liverpool Oct. Nevada. New York... Liverpool Oct. Caledonia. New York. ..Glasgow Oct, Scotia New York. ..Liverpool Oct. Helvetia wew York. . . Liverpool. ..... .icu Cambria New York . . .Glasgow Oct. City of Pari.. New York... Liverpool Oct. Colorado New York... Liverpool t.it. St. Laurent.... New York.. .Havre Oct. Acglia New York... Glasgow Oct. C of Ixmdon New York... Liverpool Oct., C. of Antwerp. New York. ..Liverpool via H. ;U Wisconsin New York. ..Liverpool Oct. C. of Brooklyn.New Y'ork. . .LWerpool Oct. COASTWISE, DOMESTIC, ETC. Moro Catle....Ncw York... Havana. Oct. 6 Geo. Wash ton.Ncw Y'ork...New Orleans.... Oet. 8 Tonawanda.... Philadelphia. Savannah Oct. 8 Leopard Philadelphia. Charleston Oct. 8 Juniata Philadelphia. New Orleans. ..Oct. It Pioneer Philadelphia. WUra'gton.N.C.O Jt. 15 Mail are forwarded by every steamer la the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at neenntown, except the Canadian line, whlcli call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer MajCower, Fultz, New York, P. Clyde Co. St r it. Willing, Cnndiff, Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr. Bark Elena, StewarV Elsinoro for orders, B. Craw ly & Co. Schr R. Palmer, Dubois Boston, L. Audenrled & Co. Schr M. F. Staples, Collin, do. do. Schr Wm. Waiton, Harris, do. do. Si hr A. Burton, Frohock, do. rto. Schr S. P.M. Tasher, AUen.do. do. ARRIVED "YESTERDAY. Steamship Roman, Baker, 48 hours from Boston, with nulse. and passengers to H. Wlnsor & Co. Pas sengers: Mr. J. Shnitz, A. Whlttemore and dangh ter, Mr. A. J. Hoyt, Mr. Frank Hoyt, Miss Fannie A. Spaulding, and Mr. W. D. Conner. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, 84 hours from New York, with indse. to W. P. Clyde & Co. Steamer Mars, Grumlcy, 84 hours from New York, with md9e. to w. M. Baird ft Co. Steamer W. C. Pierrepont, Shropshire, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird & Co. Bark G. W. Hoiton, Uarlngton, from Havana 31 ult., via (Quarantine, with sugar to S. W. Wflsh. Brig Susie J. Strout, Hammond, 4 days fm Wood s Hole, with guano to Pacific Guano Co. vessel to Charles Mershon. Schr Harry White (new, three-masted), Hopkins, 8 days from Sr. John, N- B , with laths to Snialtz & Co vessel to Lennox Burgess. S hr Ida I. Bearse, from Boston, with hemp, etc., to K. H. Fitler it Co. Scbr Mary and Caroline, Fowler, 1 day fm Lelpslc, Del., with grain to Jos. E. Palmer. RETURNED. Schr J. Talne, Stevens, hence for Boston, while at anchor on" Marcus Hook, at 6 30 P. M., 1st inst., was run into by steamer W. Whilldin, bound to Bal timore, and her stern cut to the water's edge, and was obliged to return to poit fur repairs. Corre)nilence f The Evening Tclcaravh. E ASTON & McMAIION S BULLETIN. New Yoke Officii, Oct. 3. Five barges leave in tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. Amelia, with marble, for Philadelphia. Bai timokk Bxanch Office, Oct. 3. The follow ing barges leave in tow to-night, eastward : . 1:0, rmUBUlllt;, u. Lm lingua, ail Iiumiuci, v. L. Nirns. Goodwill. Thomas Maloney, Martha Lamb, W. J. Thompson, and Ticeno, all wi.ii coal, for New Yoik. The loliewmg Darges leu yesterday, -en inst. : Jas. Wallace. Jas. Tracey, Camilla, M. Hennessey. J. L. Ktrkpatrlek, Mary X., and Velocipede all fjld, 17 barges, coal-laden, for New York. (By Telegraph.) Lewes, Del., Oct. a-lu A. M. The pilot-boat Howard reports bark Romer, Otis, from Liverpool, passed in yesterday. Ship Roswell Sprague reported at the Brown last night. The Coromandcl Is oil' the Breakwater, ready for sea. A large neet, about 180 sail, ran in here yesterday for shelter. The following are reported: Bark Agenor; brigs Satnl. Welsh, Herman, Ruby, Planet, and cnarles Henry ; schrs Hamburg, Mary Standlsh. Koret, F. A. Heath, Kate Walker, and Florence V, Turner, 24 days irom Bonacca, Honduras, for New York. Tbe steamer Amerioa went up this A. M., and a email propeller, unknown, went to sea. Gale stir) from E. N.E. all day yesterday, but went down about midnight. Light breeze from the west thh A. M. ; fog lifting. Thermometer, 71. 4 P. M. Ships Coromandel and Roswell Sprague went to sea at 10 30 this A. M. ; also, two barks and one full-rigged brig from above. The sreater part of the vessels reported this A. M. in the harbor passed out this P.M., about 33 re maining. Wind W. S. V. Thermometer, 74. MEMORANDA. Ship Virginia, Campbell, hence, at Uelvoet lsth ultimo. Br. steamer Colorado, Freeman, from Liverpool 2lst ult., at New York yesterday. Br. steamer Virginia, Andrews, from Havre 15th ult., at New York yesterday. Br. steamer Holland, Thomas, for New York, fid from Liverpool 81st ult. Br. steamer Tarlfa, Murphy, for Boston, s'ld from Liverpool 2ith ult. Steamer Minnesota, Whlneray, from New York 2lst ult., touched at (ueenstown 2d lnst., and pro ceeded to Liverpool. Steamer South Carolina, from New York, arrived at Charleston yesteruay. Steamers Saragossa, from Baltimore, and H. Liv ingston, from New York, at Savannah yesterday. steamer Volunteer. Jones. Irom New York, at Wilmington, N. C, 8oth ult. Steamer Cuba, Dukehart, for Havana and New Orleans via Key West, cleared at Baltimore 1st lust. Steamer Yazoo, Catharine, hence for New Or leans, was passed 30th ult, at 11 A. M., 40 miles north of Frying Pan shoals. Steamer James S. Green, Vance, hence, at Nor folk 80th ult.. and sailed for Richmond. Br. bark Vivid, Ifartz, from London 27th April for Philadelphia, wnicn put into uresi may 4 in distress, has been condemned and sold. Her cargo was re- shipped by bark uagniar, at mis port sotn ult. irom London. Bark Abby N. Franklin, Hclbrook, from Leghorn 20th July and Gibraltar 10th Aug., for Philadelphia, was seen 6th ult., lat. 42 40, long. 87 53. Bark Rachel, Nerton, hence, at Portsmouth, N.H., 29tn ult. Bark Augustine Kobbe, Carver, for Philadelphia, Kai'.ed from Glasgow 81st ult. Bark Bureka, Carman, hence, at Amsterdam 16th ultimo. Bark Tropic Bird, Durkce, hence, at Elslnore isth nit. for Cronstadt. Brig Iza, Patterson, for Philadelphia, was loading IDSiae tne oar, ssi. juarys, ua., nu u.t. Scbr Nellie Stevens, from St. John, N. B., for Phi la.delihia. at Salem 80th Ult. Scbr Ada S. Allen, Owen, and J. M. Fitzpatrlck, Smith, hence, at Salem SOU ult. Schrs Elizabeth, Townsend; Francis Burritt, French; and Angeline Van Cleaf, Heath, all from providence for rnuaaeipnia, at xsew rors za inst. .j. I. I; n .'...I 'a U'tni ' .i -1 frnm Clam i V HI Johnson, Johnson, from Boston; St. Mary, Powell, from Providence : John Lancaster, Williams, from East Greenwich ; and J. J. Norris, Norris, from New Haven, all for Philadelphia; and Storm, Staab, for Providence, Wine, Warwick, tor uaruora, ootnirom Trenton, passed Hell Gate 2d inst. Schrs vesta, Roger, and Tennessee, Creed, hem e, at Portsmouth. N. H.. 29th alt. Schr E. M. Fox. Case. atOreenport, L. I.. 26th ult.. from Weymouth, Maso., and sailed 2tu for Phila delphia. Schr Elizabeth English, Crowell, and Maryland, Green, for 1'hiladeluhU. cleared at Bos'on 1st Hint. Schr W in. R. Sawyer, Nasb, hence, at Eistport 2Ct h ult Soar Nellie 6tple, Boyd, for Philadelphia, cleared at East port 87ih ult. scbr saratt Cobb, for Philadelphia, sailed from Warren. R. 1.. 80th UlU Schrs Wm. Arthur, Atchison, from Portland for Philadelphia; J. U. Baruett, lltrr.s, Providence lor do., at at Newport f. M. uoiu uic Krhr AdeMne LI wood. Hawkins, for New Haven W. W. Pnajo, Cellini, for bostoo; and M. B. Brain- ba!, fc'fut, for isew iort, weje at Tyoee Koats, i. r. f. kiLi t- ty Pric, Gcirj ; H O :), Woo I ; nl Helen .T Hnlwav, Thompson, hence, at Torts montb, N. H.,88th ult. SctirOerge Tan! tne, Adams; I,onl9a Harrtflg ton, nd. . Hrt, Burgess, hence for Boston: and Mary Monroe, Lord, from Rockland for Philadel phia. t Holmes' Hole BOtlt nit. fenr Enratn. Assav, was lon-nng t savanuBn 20th nit, for Wilmington and Philadelphia. Schr Haute E. Sampson. Blake, hence, at Port land 80th nit. Schr St. Mary. Williams, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport 80th nlU MISCELLANY. Thclnman steamer Citv of Lonfon. from New Yom, which lost her fan otr this port yesterdy, wa towed Into ;utenstown Slat ult. She la now wait ing for three tug boats which have been despatched from Liverpool to tow her to that port. Her specie has gone on by rail. Bark Dtslah. before reported abandoned, was owLed by Messrs. Lord fc Co., of Boston, and parties in tearsporr, mo., ana valued at imoou, uponwnicn there is a small Insurance. The captain s Interest in the vessel was covered by a policy of HWO. FOR SALdi FOR SALE A VERY VALUABLE HOUSE and LOT at the N. W. corneT ol Forty-second bueetaud King8Cflsing avenue. House bunt or brown stone, three stones, contain ing l rooms, and finished In the best and most sub stantial manner, with all the modern Improvements one of the most desirable houses In West Phila delphia. Property should be seen to be appreciated, 1'ersons wishing to know the terms and examine the property ran do so by calling on JAMES M SEL LERS, until 8)tf P. M., at No. 144 S. SIXTH Street, and in the eveulDgat No. 600 S. FORTY-SECOND street. iun WEST PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE OR TO RENT, HANDSOME BROWN- STONE MANSARD ROOF RESIDENCES, 4114 Spruce street, possession October 10. 411C Spruce Btreet, Immediate possession. C. J. FELL tt BRO., 9 6 tuths lm 120 South FRONT Street. TO MANUFACTURERS. FOR SALE OR n-. irm . I... Diil.l!ni aiiltahla fur mn. l. faciurlng purposes, on EIGHTH Stree, above N iblc. FOX fc BI'RK ART, 9 30 6t . -No. 221 South FIFTH Streer, FOR SALE OR TO LET No. 2116, 210?, 2110, 2127 and 21H3 WALNUT Street. Prices ranging rum $22,100 to I&5.000, or will be rented. Address, by note, 8. C. BUNTING, JK., t!0 121 .si). nioXi wiu" ancuu 54 FOR SALE OR EXCIIAVGE FOR iiil City Property, one of the finest FARMS in -1 the country. R. J. DOBBINS, 8 18 thstu tf - Ltdger Building. TO RENT. V RENT THIS STORE NO. 722 CIIESNUT Street, Arply on the premises between 10 and 12 o'clock A. M. 8 17 tf FOR RENT A MOBEhN DWELL! NO, cheap; Immediate possession, No. 1400 ELLS- AuhTH Street: eleven rooms; bhioou parior, iu complete repair, newly painted aud pape-ed through out, sew tiu roof, gas, bath, hot and cold water, heater, range, good yard. Apply No. 133 S. SEVENTH btsset, 9 21) 6t TO RENT THEt FUflNISHED HOUSE. No. 18t 7 W ALNU'T Street, opposite Rittcnhouse ITuare. Applv to J. PARKER NORRIS, 9 2$ 6t No. 224 South DELAWARE Avenue. WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETO. TOWER CLOCKS. . W. RU8ELL, No. 22 NORTH SIXTH BTREET, Agent for STEVENS PATENT TOWER CLOCKS, both Remontolr It Graham Esjapement, striking hour only, or striking quarters, and repeating hour on lull chime. Estimates furnished on application either person ally or by malL 02a WILLIAM a WARNS A CO., Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, . corner SEVENTH and CHESNUT Streets, Second floor, and late of No. 86 S. THIRD fct S. E. 3 21 Second f-URNITURE, ETO. HOVER'S PATENT SOFA BED. All old and youBg bachelors, as well as ladies who keep old maid's hall, are now buying HOVER'S CELEBRATED PaTENT SOFA BSD. This is the only Sofa Bed that can be taken apart f cleanse It the same aa a bedstead. All others are unsafe and liable to get out of repair. To be b.ad only of the manufacturer and owner, 1i. f. 110 veil, No. 230 SOUTH SECOND STREET. B 21 tufCrn PHILADELPHIA. DYE AND PRINT WORKS. jgjQ LSTAIILISIILI) 1819 Iew York Dyeing; and Printing Establishment, STAT EN ISLAND. No. 40 North EIGHTH Street, West Side, Philadelphia, 98 DTJANE St. and 152 BHOAOWAY, New York.' 166 and 168 PIERREPONT St., Brooklyn. This old and well-known company, now in the heeond haleeiUury of Its existence, is prepared, as usual, to Ztye, Cleanse and Vinixh every variety of ladles', gentlemen's, and children's garments, and piece Goods In their utual an perlor manner. Nqtk These are our only offices. 9 20 taths3m OPAL, II O.MiVIJUOOK LUHICiU COAL,. FREE OB" SLATE AND DUST. 2240 LBS. TO TUB TON. Ofnce NO. 721 ARCH STREET. Depot-NO. 966 NORTH FRONT STREET. TEN ER fc GALBRA1T1L 9 IT lm Robert Timer. David Galbraitb. A NTHRACITE COAL, TON OF 2240 LBS. DE llvered, LEHIGH, Broken and Egg, 17-15; Move, 8tK): LOCUBT MOUNTAIN. Broken and Egg, 17 00. Stove, 17 00: 8HAMOKIN and LOR BERRY Nut to carters at low prices. EASTWICK BROTHER, Offlce, No. 828 DOCK Street; Yards, cor, TWENTY SECOND and WASHINGTON AT. 8 20rp tf T OTHERMEL A MANNING, It LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, Depot N. E. Corner NINTH and MASTER, rm i 43 South THIRD Street, Offices, m SANSOM 99tf GROCERIES. ETO. gXTRA LARGE MESS MACKEREL. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, D!r la Fine GroeAri, 11 n Oont KUVm'I'H n4 VUH Btr t. ir R 8. R. DILLON, NOS. 823 AND 831 SOTJTH STREET. Ladies' and Misses' Crape, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Round and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins, Bilks, Velvet and Velveteens, Crapes, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, Sash Ribbons, O .imenta, Monro Lg Millinery, Crape Veils, ew. 14 AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSI O N I L S S O N. MAX STRAKOSOH respectfully announces to the public of Philadelphia and vicinity t hat .MLLK. CHRISTINA NILSSON wIllmBfce her Am appearance In Philadelphia OH MONDAY EVENINa, October 10, 1ST0. WEDN ESDAY EVENING, Oct l2-Sejond Nils son Concert. FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 14-Thlrd Nllsson Con cert. SATURDAY, Oct. Ifi-Orand Nllsson Matinee. Mile. Christina Nllsson will bo asistd by Miss ANNIE LOUISE CAKY.the favorite Contralt Mgnor RKIUNOLI, the distinguished Tenor. Signor N VERGER, the eminent Baritone. Mr. HENRY V1EUXTBMVS, the eminent Violinist. The Grand Orchestra will be under the d.r.'Ction or MAX MARETZEK. Ctjnductor Signor BOSONL The sale of tickets will commence on Thursday, October , at 9 A. M., at the box ottUe of the Acade my of Music in 8 tf CnESNTJT STREET THEATRE. E. L. DAVENroRT Lessee and Minager. CARD. The management has effected, at a groat expsc!",' a re-engsgement with the celebrated PROTEAN ARTIST and Inimitable Vocalist, WM. HORACE LINGARD, and the charming Comedienne, ALICE DUNNING (Mngard), . With their celebrated Comedy and Vaudeville Coav imy, in sn entire New Programme, EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATIN KB. On MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, the splendid two-act. Corned v of TIME TRIE'S ALT LINGARD IN HIS SKETCHES, and the Amusing Comedietta of WHO SPEARS FIRST? 10 3 !t Admission 28. 60, and 75c. Commence at 9 o'clock.' "WALNUT STREET TnPATRE. BEGINS AT 7 Y. V THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. Ocu f, POSITIVELY LAST WEEK of the brilliant engagement of Ll CiLLE WESTERN, in ter unrivalled Impersonation of LADY ISABEL AND MADAME VINE, in C. W. Tayleure's great Moral Drama of EAST LYNNE; OR. TUB KI.Ot'KMKXT. MRS. JOHN DREW'S 'AR ;H SiKELr THEATHE. Begins M to 9 o'clock. SECOND WEEK OF CENTRAL PARK. TO-NIGHT, and till further;notice, Lester Wal lace's Comedy, f!T?TVTR AT. TAWK BY MRS. JOHN DKEW AND COMPANY. Saturday Afternoon, Oet. 8, at, a o'clock. ONLY MATINEE OF CENTRAL PARK. In active rehesrsal.Wiliite Collins' dramatization of MAN AND WIFE. Seats secured six days in advance. A .MEK1CAN ACADEMY OF MUSlOi HASSLKR'S SECOND GRAND CONCERT MATINES. SATURDAY, Oct. 8, at o'clock. ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME-FULL BAND. Aoruission 60 ceuts. Three tickets , f 1. Family Circle, 26 cents. Boxes, :i and IB. 10 3tf 17 ( X ' S AMERICAN THEATRE. . WALNUT Street, above Eighth. GIUANTIU SUCCESS. CROWDED HOUSES EVERY EVENING. BEST TALK NT IN AMERIOA. THE GREAT COOL BURGESS, the funniest man in fie world. M'LLE DE ROSA, the Peerless Premiere Dauseuse. MISS EMMA ALFoRD, MISS LIZZIE KELSEY. KYl'NEY FRANKS, the great London Com in. .TORN MULLIGAN and CHARLES HOWARD, tl.c celebrated Ethionlan artists. Two Splendid New Ballets, DEMON OF THE NIGHT And THE GRAPE PICKERS. COURT OF BEAUTY BALLET TROUPE, . FULL MINSTREL COMPANY. GRAND OLIO ENTERTAINMENT, In v. hich all the star artist perform. Burleequc-s, Songs, Dances, Local Sketches Etc XJEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, 1 Eleventh street, above Chesnut. THE FAMILY RESORT. Established in 1SC2. CARN CROSS D1XEYS MINSTRELS. The Great Star Troupe of the World. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. I'resentlna to the public the FINEST TROUPE OF ARTISTS IN EXISTENCE. I i x ofl.ee open from 10 to t o'clock. Seats can be secured after 1 o'clock at Carncross Si Co. llusic Store. No. 6 North Eighth street. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. J. L. CARNCROSS. Manager. 8 22 tf CARL GAERTNER'S NATIONAL CONSERVA TORY ORCHKhTRA will give during the sea ton of 1870-71 Four Grand Concerts at the ACADE MY OF MUSIC. There will also be given Ten Soirees of Classical Chamber Music in the large rccm 01 me ivaurnhi conservatory 01 music. This Orchestra offers its services to the public for Concerts, Operatic and Dramatic Performances, Commencements, etc., etc. Also in- private Soirees lor fcolos, Ncnetu s, Ottcttes, Sextettes, Qulntetts, Qnartetts, Trios, and Duos. Engagements received at the office, S. E. corner TENTH and WALNUT Streets. Mibf cilpUon lists at tha Music Stcras and at the OC'ce. 9 12 lm ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ARCil Street, above Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. SIMMONS & bLOCUM'S MINSTRELS, TEE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA. OPEN FOR TUB SEA80N, With tbe best MlnBtrel Organization in the world. Box office open from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. for the sale of reserved seats. 9 6 tf EXCURSIONS. THURSDA Y EXCURSIONS. The splendid Steamboat 1 JOHN A. WARNER wui make an Excursion every Thursday to Beverly Burlington, and Bristol, LEA VI KG CHESNUT STREET WHARF at 1M o'clock A. M. Returning, leaves Bristol at 11V A. M. and o'clock P. M. A Band of Music will be in attend ance. Fare for the Excursion, 80 cents. 7 20 tnwt - HOTELS. ' A UIl'UN IN THE TUB COUNTRY KITTAT1NNY HOUSE, At the DELAWARE WATER SAP, Pa., wll continue opep the entire Autumn at reduced1 rates of board. The change of foliage commenclnf a'x.m the 20th of September U nowhere seen to greater perfection. Write for circulars. W. A. BRODHEAD k SONS, 913tnthstf Proprietors. STOVES, RANGES, ETQ. p H E WEBSTER P0ETABLE HEATER STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL For Heating Churches, Schools, Public Halls, ami Dwellings. Call and see certificate'. J, J. TYNItAUG, No. 145 S. SECOND Street. A large assortment of beautiful Stoves, Heaters, and Ranges. Jobbing promptly attended to. Rt oEng, Spouting, eta 9 14 lm OUTLERY, ETO. ODGERS I WOSTEN HOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, Pearl and Stag handles, and beautiful finish; Rodger;, and Wade fc Butcher'a Razors, and the celebrated Le. oonltre Razor; Ladle' Scissors, in cases, of the finest quality ; Rodgera' Table Cutlery, Carrera 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. 116 TENTH Street, below Chesnut. " J. T. EAPTOJf. ' J. M'MABOM. T? ASTON & HcMAIIOrV, SBTPPiyO AVD COMMTSSTOX UBRCRASTS. No. S COKNTIBS SLIP, New York, -' No. 18 SOUTH WHARVES. Philadelphia," No. 40 W. PRATT STREET, Baltimore, W jre prepared to ship every description of Freight to Philadelphia. New York, Wllmlbtrtoa, and Intermediate point with promptness -and despatch. Canal Boats and fcieam-tugi furnished at the shgxtett (.once.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers