8 TUB DALLY KVKNKNG TEL KG K A Vli 1111 LA DEL Pi 1 1 A , PUT DAY, OCTOBER 7, 1870. CITY LIT W I. I. I U U XV 12. TrtR Star Covhk o LKcTi nEo. The brilliant fuercss of the 4,Star'' course of lectures last senson, tinder the management ot Mr. T. It. I'ngh was, In ao eminent degree, prntlfvlng to nil parties concerned in them the public, trie lecturer, ami the manager. The thousands of citizens of Philadelphia who so Tieartilr enjoyed these rellned and intellectual en tertainments will be pra'tfied at the elaborate pro gramme perfected for the present Beaton by Mr. Pngh. Th; list of lecturers and readers which he announces embraces the names of the most eminent, of the day, and an Inspection of the list will ihow that special pains have been taken to secure as much variety as cou d be desired, and wish the sup plementary and scientific lecturers, la addi tion to the regular course, onr citizens may congratulate themselves on tho prospect that the "f tar" course of the present season will su'pass that of Usr. The entire series announced liy Mr. P'iRh will consist of thirty lectures, which will be divided Into two series of ten ea",h, with a scientific series of liv and 1jV6 supplementary lectures. The first series will commence on Monday evening, October 17, when Miss Anna E. Dickinson will deliver her new lecture on "Joan of Arc." The second series will be given in February ; the supplementary serie3 In De cember, and the scientillo course in the spring. Tho speakers and readers with whom engagements hive been Hlected areas follows: lion. CharleB 8um nr this wld be Mr. Sumner's last season on the platrorra, Hon. Carl Schnrz, Hon. N. S. Cox, Gene ral John A. Logan, Kcv. E. II. Clmpln, D.D., Wendell Philips, George William Curtis, James K. Murdoch, Petroleum V. Nasby, George VandenhoiT, John lirougham, Professor Henry Morton, John G. Saxe, .lesh Hillings, Frederick Jjcugloss, Daniel Dougherty, Mark Twain, If he lectures, Miss Anna E. Dickinson, JUIsg Olive Logan, Miss Susan U. Anthony, Mrs. Cady btanton, Mrs. P. W. Lander, and Miss Isabella Ulyn. The two last named ladles will give Hlmke epcrlnn readings: Mrs. Lauder of MitUum mer Sight' h Itrram, and Miss Glyn of the tragedy of Slnebth. For a variety of reasons, among which ts the difll- uity of obtaining the Academy or Music foraperlod of weeks, it has boon determined to give throe lec ture a week, and the sale of reserved season tickets for the first series will commence on Monday next at 9 o'clock A. M., at (Inuld A- Fischer's music, store, No. 023 Chestnut street, and will continue for two days, after which no more reserved seats for the season will be sojd. As the price for a reserved sent tor a seiies of ten lectures is lixed at the very s;nill figure or five dollar, there are few neraons who propose to attend the "Star" course who will not prefer to buy a season ticket. Family parties of f,v t or three or more who desire to sit together will And it both pleasant and convenient to purchase season tickets, and those who propose doing so should apply for them as early as possible, as there Is every probability that they will be greatly in demand, and hard to obtain for the best parts of the house before the Rale closes on Tuesday. The lecturers and their sunjects for the first series are as follows: On OdobcrlT, Miss Anna K Dlckin Hon, subject "Joan of Arc." Wednesday, October 3!), Mr. tJeorge Vatdenhoir, subject Shakespeare's Ihnri IV, Parts I and If, with recitations from the text, introducing "FalsuiV." Frlday.OoMber 27, Mr. Wendell Phillips, subject '-The Lost Arts." Mon day, October ?4, Miss Olive Logan, sublect "The Passions." Wednesday, October 'JO, Mrs. F. W. Lander, reading of MUisvnvmer Xi;hC Dream, with accompaniment of the Germania OrcheBtr.v and chorus of female voices. Friday, October US, Mr. Josh Billings, subjnt "Milk." Monday, October SI, Hon.Charles Sumner, subject not yet announced. Wednesday, November 2, Petroleum' V. Nasby, sub ject "In (Search of the Man of Sin." Thursday evening, November 3, MissIsabellaGlyn, the tragedy of Macbeth. Friday evening, Novembers Mr. George William Curtis, subject "Charles Dickens." Previous to each lecture Carl Sent.'n. Parlor Or chestra, augmented, will perforin a variety of attrac tive music. SED LYONS. Ills Arrewt in New York Ktnte. Detective Franklin returned to the city this morn- Ing from Warsaw, Wyoming county, New Vork, where he lodged a detainer against Ned Lyons, alius Landman, the Navy Yard burglar. The otllcer gives some interesting facts concerning tho capture of this noted character. As stated In Tub Temcokai-h of yesterday Lyons was taken Into custody upon tho charge of attempting to break into Smith's Bank, at Perry, Wyoming county, on September 9. Detec tive Franklin states that two well-known burglars of this city, Jim Hope and Hughes, were ar rested at the same time. This robbery was evi dently planned prior to the Navy Yard attempt, for on the escape ot Lyons on straw ball, he at once joined his Phi adciphia companions aud started for New Vork. His escape took place In the latter part of August, and tne attempted robbery In Perry oc curred only a short time after his departure from onr city. Jt seems that the burglars eil'eeted 5i n entrance into the above-mentioned bank and were about operating on one of the safes when they were alarmed by the presence of several of the members of the Vigiiauce Committee formed in that place. They left the institution in quick order, and ran in diil'ereut directions, pursued by thecitl.ens of the town. The railroad depots were guarded, and every precaution was taken to prevent their flight front the place. Lyons was the first one captured. He was approached by one of the Vigilance Committee and ordered to surrender, but he refused and showed fight. The former drew nis revolver, and Lyons did likewise. Three shots were exchanged, but none took etrect. Several citizens coming to the assist ance of the committeeman, the burglar surrendered, and was conveyed to Warren jail. His "pals" were subsequently arrested. Mr. Frauklin states that the evidence against the prisoners is overwhelming, and it is doubtful whether they will escape with less tUau live years' imprisonment each. The footprints of a horse were discovered in the immediate vlein'.ty or the bank, and these werd traced some tulles distant, where the animal, with wagon a'tached, was found. In the vehicle tliecom mittee recovered a number of burglar's tools. The horse was lame in one foot, and an eil'ort was then made to find out from whom it had been hired. Six miles distant from the place of concealment a livery stable keeper was foand, who identified the animal as his property, and also r cognized Lyons anil his two companions as the individuals who had hired the team of lum. In the possession of Lyons was recovered a me morandum, which led to the search of a room iu a hotel in liochester city. Here tue otllcers disco vered a carpet-bag containing a fall aud complete set of burglar's Implements. District Attorney Form an. of Warsaw, purposes trying the prisoners first on the charge of aempl"d robbery, in case of a failure to convict, Lyons will then be arraigned upon the charge of assault, with intent to kill, if this should tail, the reqaiBiUon from the Governor of Pennsylvania, now lodged as a detainer, will be produced, aud on this he will be brought to this city. Tub Police Warrants. City Controller 11 in cock this morning signed all the police warrants, with the exception of forty odd which he still boldj under consideration. On Wednesday he Bent a communicatloa to Mayor Fox, in which he stated that he had numerous complaints against certain of the policemen who had been employed as can vassers by the Democracy in the time they Hhould have devoted to the city, and yet these meu were credited with full pay Ml the rolls. Among these were Dougherty and McCullough, of the Fourth dis trict, who were proven before I'. S. CorumibHiouer Diddle to have been engaged in vouching for regis tration frauds. Ttvo others of the Sixteenth dis trict have, it is alleged, been engaged in the natu ralization busiueis for two weeks, during which time they had not beeu on police duty. The names or the policemen were furnished the Mayor, who, in a letter sent yesterday, informed the Controller that he had the same vouchers in the above cases as lie had In the cases to which no objection hail been made. The Controller will not sigu these warrants until the Mayor has instituted a lull investigation mid furnishes the testimony w hich will satisfy Mr. Hancock that these men are entitled to full pay. Thk Thirteenth Leoisi.ativk District. Tne fol lowing letter exp.uins itself: Philauki.i-hi a, October 0, 1S70 Klitor Evknmnh Tklkok atu : I noticed in the jottings of yesterday s Telegraph that a movement was on foot to request me to withdraw in favor of Michael Mullen. Per mit me to say that, feeling coiuident, In the united nupport of my party and friends, 1 will not wi h. draw under any consideration, By inserting the above you will greatly oblige, yours rehpectfuliy, .Ioun Drintisi.i., KepuU lean candidate Thirteenth district. Attempt to Escape. A man named John Moon was arrested last night for drunkenness an" I was taken to the Seventeenth District Station Ho'tse and locked up. During the niifht John attempted to make his escape. Ho tore one the sink aud crawled in under the Uoor, where he became so wedged lu between some p'pe and tho Joist tna". it was next to an impossibility for him to extricate him self. In this condition liewn discovered by the turnkey, who hauled him out. The prisoner had a hearing before Alderman Bonsill and was commit ted to answer the charge of malicious mischief. Proved Fatal. Deborah Smith, aed twenty years, residing at No. UU North Teulh street, who was badlv burned by the explosion of a coal oil lauip. oied last night from the cilccts of the injuries teceived The coroner Has been noiiaea to aoid ao Ifcquest in the case. At.KEittf akic Finks. The following returns of fees of the committing magistrates for toe month 'f September have been entered on the books at tne ' !ty Controller's office : 1- Uodbou, j6; William tS. 'ro'and, T. Iallas, f Jft; C. U. Carpenter. tM" vi llain Neiil, I0; J. f, TUOUipSOB, I.SVtfJ; t . Jtntgtt, fu. A rt.FA?AT Kft NtoN. T .iv.ii 1 J. Mmvn, D.D., I jdsieret the Clinton street Pn -sb.vteri.iti Church, returned to this city y-strrday. For nearly a year this rt'vlrc has tecn a sojourner In Europe, along the Nile, snd in the Holy Lmd. He sought relief from protracted pvilptt and p.istnra' la'nr.s intravi?', and came home restored In physical vigor an I enriched with expprlence among the histiric.il centres of the Old World. Tr!m his congregation laBt evening pave ari'er.iionate greeting. Tlielectnre room of the church was decorated with evcrgrn'ms and magnolia blossoms. The ei-tire membership of the church were present, and. after tho reception sat down o an excellent supper. Dr. March was tlirn ofllciiilly welcomed. (Liorgo V?. Mears, In the name of the congregation, ex prepscd their giatiflcailon at the reunion or pist'r and people, alluding to the deep Interest felt by thi charge in their absent head, and the many ways in which the absence had been felt lv tho people. Dr. Manh replied. He spoke of the many lints he had vieited, and the value that his pulpit ministra tions must receive In the future from his experi ences In the scenes of Uiblical hist.ory. (if these he promised to more thoroughly sncikon ano her occa sion. During his tarryings in Pa'est.ina he procured Btereosccr'.c views of the most noted piacss in .Tudca. These he wili illustrate lu lectures to the Sabbath-schools. Other addresses were made by President Cat tell, of I-ftfayctte College, Mr. Ken nedy, and Kev. Dr. Mears. Mr. George W. Mears stited, during tho evening, that Dr. March left, in Paris his trunk containing manuscript notes of ti is visit In the Mast. This was prior to the war. llefore lie could re-enter Paris the Prussian forces had Invested France. The Doc tor, however, successfully passed the cordon of armies, Recnred his notes of travel, and nia lo n sa'e exit, from Continental Kuropi. Tne cOu-rr-'-gaUoii separated singing "West be Hie tie that binds." Akhest of Ne(;uoes. About. 7 o'clock this mim ing, the police of the Fourth district, under charge of Lieutenant Kllincky, made tho arrest of eight negroes as they lauded at Arch street from the steamer Henry I.. (Jaw. The arrest was made m consequence of a despatch which was received from the Chief of Police of HalUmore, stating that a party of colored men had left there, for the purpose of Illegal voting in Philadelphia. It Is alleged that on their persons were found tax receipts signed by Tallin m, and in addition slips or certain candidates in this city. Counsel were engaged to represent these men, but they were refused admission to their cells. The names of tho three person are Wm. Hall, Thomas Howen, Frank Washington, .lanes Sniddle, Samuel Fisher, Charles Smallwood, Jere miah Highland, and Frank Williams. Anothek C'HAiitiK. Anthony Halo, who was yes terday convicted in the Quarter Sessions of the larceny of a horse, was taken out of court on a warrant Issued by Alderman DouBherty, charging him w'th a similar offense tne theft of a horse from Mr. Caleb Patterson of llirds'ioro, Berks county. The animal was recovered at Front street and Girnrd avenue, and was traced to the posses sion oi tne aeicnuam. naic was committed to an swer In default of Jjiooo. It is said there are several othc! charges pendintr airainst the accused. Violating the Ei.kction Laws. James Cox, William Taylor, Jacob Wagner, and Henry Ayres have been held in $1000 bail by Alderman Vallee, to answer the charge of conspiring to register a man illegally. Cox and Taylor are said to be employed In the Gas Oilice, and nr.i cnnvasseis of the Eighth division of the Twentv-tlfih ward. A TiAU Ilt sBAM) Thos. Toom, a resident of fler- rr.antown, has been held in Siono bail by Alderman Waterhou.se to answer the charge of assault and battery on his wife and son. Toom is said to be a worthless character, and refuses to support his family. HKt.n for a FtRTitEit IlEARisn Johnson Kelly liuu a hearing before Alderman Kerr this afternoon, on a charge of being concerned in tho assault on and robbery of Oeorge W. Daily on Monday night last, on Locust street, in front of Musical 'Fund Hall. He was held for n fnrther hearing on Tuesday next. Bad Boy. A lad named Charles Smith was ar rested yesterday for pilferlnit nlotur the wharves on the Delaware front. The youthful prisoner had a neanng oeiore Alderman Quirk, and was committed for trial. WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS V f of oIil 18-kart Doe (told. QUALITY WAB KANTKD. A loll assortment of sizes alTy on hand, KARK A B ROT HSR, Makeri, SW wfm5 No. 834 OHKSNIIT Htrut Imlnw Fourth. NOTICE SEALED PROPOSALS. IN DOUSED Proposals for furnishing Randall's Elocution and Lawrence's Speaker to the Hoard of Public Education will be received at the onlce, southeast corner oi Mxm ano Aflcipni, addressed to the un dersigned, until THl liSDAV, October 13, 1S70, at VI o'clock M. Said proposals must state the price nnd quality, and be accompanied by a sample of said UOOKS. By order of the Committee on Snpplies. 11. W. 11 ALU WELL, H)7fmth3t Secretary, MATS ANDOAMi A MliRICAN SILK HAT COMPANY, No. 721 MARKET STREET. Broadway and Young Gent's Fall Style Silk Hats, now ready, at manufacturer's prices . A call is asked to satisfy and please all in quest of stylish Dress Hats, as to price and quality. Remember the NAME and NUMBER. 9 21 lm SWABBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED and easy-fitting DRESS HATS (patented), in all the Improved fashions of the season. CUESNUT street, next ooor to the fast omce. rp? T O B B 1 N S' HAIR R K X ft W K R 1J will not burn or injure the lialr, but makes it, son ana giossy. D O B B I X S' U A I R Is beautifully transparent. R U X JS ft' A R T O B B I X S' II A I R R IS X K W K R J restores the natural color without dyeing, by imparting a vigorous ana neuitny growth. D O B B I X S' HAIR R K X K V h R Is altogether unlike any otner. DO B B I X S' II A I R R h S K W K R Ib prepared only by J. B. DOBBINS, aud the genuine has his signature. TV 0 B n I X 8' HAIR R h X K W E R XJ is sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, and at the principal depot, No. 420 North EIGHTH streer. N TO TOILKT roVPLVTh WITHOUT DOBBIXS' II AIR RENE WEIL- U34pCai LD OAKS CEMETERY CO VI PAN l OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company is prepared to sell lots, clear of all encumbrances, on reasonable term. Purchasers can see plans at the otllce of the Company, NO. 61S WALN I T STREE T, Or at the Cemetery, where all information needed will be cheerfully given. By giving notice at the oitlee, carriages will meet persons desirous of purchasing lots at Tioga Station' on the Cermautown Railroad, ami convey them to the Cemetery and return, free of charge. ALFRED C. HAHMER, President. MARTIN LANDENBERtiEIt, Treas. MICHAEL NISBEr, Sec y. 10 6 wfm -ll FUKNI I UKfc. FURNITURE. (SUCCESSORS TO I. LUTZ), Uo. 121 S. ELIiVDWTII Street. Have now on hand a full assortment of tlrit-clasa FL'RNITI'RE, which their , 'rieids and customers re mpeetfufly invited to examine before pur Chasing elsewhere. Albo, lately received a Urge invoice of FRENCH FURNITURE, Manufacture by the best houses in Paris,whiC'i we oiler to sell a'- Paris panic prices. lo i 2m cur Your? furniture Of Mcs. 37 and 39 N. SECOMD Street AND N. E. Corner NINTH and MARKET. LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND EEST STOCK IN THK WORLD. U6wfm3irp THIlll) EDITION TC-DAY'S JASWM HEWS. Important Postal Orders Our Foreign XVSail Service. A flnii'K sit Hay ti. The Question of U. S. Annexation. rji OM mis uhXG mv. lir.liorlnM Pomnl Oriler-Oitr Foreign Mn'.ls. Dcxjictch to the Associated rrexs. "Washington, Oct. 7. Announcement is ttiude by Joseph II. P.lackfan, Superintendent of the foreign mails, by order of the Postmaster Genera, that a postal convention has been con cluded between the United States and the Colonial Government of New Zealand, establish ing an exchange of correspondence between the two countries by means of the direct lino of colonial mail packets plying between Saa Fran cisco and New Zealand, ns well as by such other means of direct mail steamship transportation as shall hereafter be established, with the ap proval of the respective post oflico depart ments of the two countries. This convention w ill bo carried into operation on the 1st of December, 18T0, and establishes an international letter postage of 12 cents (D pence) per each tingle rate of half an ounce or fraction thereof, the prepayment of which is compulsorj', and the letters 60 prepaid in one country are to be delivctcd free of all charges whatsoever in the other. Letters posted un paid or prepaid on any amount less than on full single rate of postage cannot be forwarded. But insuflicicntly raid letters on which a single rate or more has been prepaid will be forwarded charged with the deficient postage for collection on delivery. Each country is to collect its own postage only on printed matter of all kinds, whether sent or received at the following rates, viz.: The United States postage on newspapers is fixed at two cents each; on all other articles of printed matter four cents per each weight of four ounces, or fraction thereof, whether sent or received. The New Zealand postage on newspapers and other articles of printed matter sent to or received from the United States Is the same as charged for domestic postage by the laws and regulations of that col any. Provision is made for the transit through the United Stales, as well as the conveyance by the United Stales mail packets, of the correspon dence. in closrd mails, which the New Zealand Tost Ofllce may desire to transmit, via the United States, to British Columbia, the British North American Provinces, tho West Indies, Mexico, Central America, and South America; and Jt Is also provided- that prepaid letters from foreign countries received in and forwarded from the United States to New Zealand shall be delivered in said colony, free of all charges whatsoever, and that letters received in New Zealand from the i United Stales, addressed to New South Wales or Australia, will bo forwarded to their destination subject to the same conditions as are applicable to correspondence originating in New Zealand, and addressed to those colonics New York, Boston, aud San Francisco are the oilices of exchange on the side of the United States for all mails forwarded to or received from New Zealand under the provisions of this convention. The mail packets of the Colonial Line, plying between San Francisco and New Zealand, make their departures regularly from San Francisco on the 10th of each month. In addition to this connection, it may be remarked that the esta blishment of a direct line of steamers between San Francisco and New Zealand brings Great Britain nearer to Australia and her other colo nies of Oceanica than by way of the Suez Canal, and therefore the British Post Office avails Itself of these advantages to forward its closed miils from and to those colonies by wiry of the United States. The Irlnh Kepublle. Major Jas. Hagerty, .Michael Scanlon, editor of the Irish Jirpublic, and John Kearney, ar rived here to-day as a committee from the Irih Republican Club, of Ne w York, to ascertain tho effect of the petition they sent to the President a week ago asking for the pardon of General O'Neil aud his Fenian associates now In prison They ascertained that the President will this week issue an order In compliance with their petition and the request of numerous others, in eluding many who aho disapproved of the late Fenian raid. Ilaytlen Affair. Special Despatch to The Keening Telegraph, Washington, Oct. 7. Mr. Bassett, our Mln Ister to Ilayti, was at the White House to-day and, in company with Secretary Fi?h. had a long consultation with the President relative to I lay ticn affairs. It is understood that Mr. Bis Eelt is the bearer of important letters from the President of Haytl to President Grant. There is a rumor that ilayti seeks annexation to the United States. r-Y- V I N A I. DISCOURSES .REV. DR. STKYKKK, haviug accepted a cill from the Presbyterian (.'hureh of Koine, New York, will preach his lat discourses as pastor in the JSOKI II HKOAIlbTliElCV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, to morrow. At 10,'.; A. SI., "(Kill RKUIRKTH THAT which istAsi ; ais r. ai., "iuk A?r icii. i COLORED GIHI, WISHES A SITUATION i to HsMst with a Dressmaker. Apply No. tiil LOMBARD Street. it" ni'innNTnuN Tn t kt A wi'uvreu I llopse on cllL Rt ll Line, above K isj st.ree Apply to WILLIAM II. BACON, i:o 10 7 61 No. ail WALNUT Street. SPECTACLES, Microscopes, Telescopes, Thermometers, Mathe matical, Surveying, Philosophical aud Drawing In struinenls, at reduced prices. JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., .o. 09 CIIESIVIJT Street, t R0 niwfUp PHILADELPHIA- WINDOW BUNDS KQ SHADES LA1USEST ASSORTMENT AND LOW I ST PRICES AT tio. 16 north SIXTH Street. STORE SHADES. REPAIRING, ETC. , 8 J8 fmwimrp " WILLIAMS A C0t FOURTH EDITION LATER FRCiftl EUROPE. .All ruiotsiX Trivi.. Mysterious Piussian Strategy. The Thoury Engagement Advices from Strasburg. Total Xosses in the Siege. FROM JWJiOrK Kellef of Nolrtlrrn' I n milieu. London, Oct. .7. The Masonic fraternity ot England have contributed XT0.000 sterlins; for the relief of the families of (jerman somiera. CnMnlRonc nnd Nnpolron. Antwei.I', Oct. 7. firanier de Cassaigntc has eone to visit the Emperor at WilhelmsUohe. The remains of Paul de Ca33aignac have been interred at Cassel. PnifcMlnn Cnvnlry Knlilo. VnnsAii.i.Es, Oct. 15, Evening, via Berlin and London, Cct. 4. Prussian cavalry are scourinsr the country towards Loire. They drove fifteen hundred Mobiles out of Montfort-la-Maury. Nothing Important transpired before Paris yesterday or to-day. An Aerlnl CotnbiM. London, Oct. 7. Tho Xouwllr du Jour,.& Belgian paper, has an ingenious but doubtless an Imaginary account of an aerial combat be tween Felix Tournachon Nadar, the celebrated French aeronaut, and a Prussian aeronaut. Tho former came off victoriously. A Crent tun for Fort d'lvry, on the south of Paris, is nearly ready to be placed In position. Its ram;'e is eight kilometers, and it requires thirty-five kilogrammes of powder for each discharge. Ornernl Hrnncliltull has been appointed Military Governor at Ver- biiilles. The Bavnrlnns nbont Itltsche, which place they are besieging, occupying wooden hutt instead of tents. Aflnlra nt .Nlrnbnr. STTtAsisurco, Oct. 0, via Berlin and London. General Ollcck, Governor of Coblentz, has been transferred to this city. General Vanworden, Prussian commander, reports that the besiegers lost from the 21st of September to the capitula tion of the place, SO killed and 195 wounded. During the entire siege the Germans lost 90ti killed and wounded, Including 113 ollicers. The besieging force is now moving toward Paris. An Underground Knllrond. London, Oct, 7. Both tho Cologne Gazette and Indvpendance Beige assert that there Is complete underground communication to Paris and Tours. Winter nnd the Nlege. Belgian papers intimate that the Prussians are alarmed at the approach of winter, and are disposed to press the siege of Paris. General Bourbakl has re-entered Metz. Movement of Troops. Epernon has been completely evacutcd by the Prussians. There are still cbout S000 at Ram bouillct. The Tlionry Affair. The French say the enemy's cavalry at Thoury numbered 1500 aHd not 500, as at first reported. Prussian Ktrntegy. A despatch from Bounevalin, department of Eure ct Loire, dated Thursday evening, Octo ber 6, says the enemy are evacuating the country beyond Tours, and are apparently falliug back on Etampes. N. V. MONEY MA It UK T YKSTEIIDAY. From (tit A'. 1". JTrraltl. "The demand fur money on call loans was quite active to day, and borrowers were running about un'.iliiuito close upon 3 o'clock. Tne demand was readily met at d per cent., however, and the (Jovernnient dealers were, as a general thiuv, accommodated at live per cent. There was no lresn DUbinens at lour per ceiii., iuuuku name Binau balances were Buttered to lie over at that rate. It is said t hi, I a few ot the stock houses were compelled to pay seven percent, on interior collaterals, but it so these cases were eDtiroly exceptional ana tno Transactions uaruiy qu'u&u'e. J here was no cuane in discounts, wuicu iaux'u iruw ft to 8,Si per cent, for actnal sale of strictly p ime double VI u HI a Uf..atfrit a RI'PB. " J be foreign exchange market, was very dull. The lead inir bankers at ked lOK'n for sixty days sterling, and 110 for light, but sales on tno street irurn secuu-j uau i were luuy a quarter per eel t. below these figures. Commercial bills were in bettor supply and quoted lU8.'.itn 108j. Cable tru-rmlMrla WAl'l made al llu. " rim cnhia brought the news to-day of a further sharD aPvance in our Five-twenties in London, the tiis opening at Ul 'j, and subsequently advanc ng to al , wniuh it within a quarter par cent, of th ) highest quotation ever insde on the other side of the At lantio. T je rise abroad is due to the uiore widespread intelligence of the Trea sury operations, as exhibited in the reduction ot' the national auut, tuo luivniii'ii ui iuo vauveiumrjiiv to redeem in cold the loan falling due January 1, 1H71. and the intended purchase of at lean'., eight millions of bonds the current month. Taken with these tacts is tne present pieiuoriu coniiuuu or rue Trnikitrv. which now owns about i37.H)u.tiiu in gold and nearly ir'iU 000. COU in currency. Tho effect of the advance in live twenties in London was to weaken gold to 112 ., from whii h noint tho market eventually reucbed to 11. ho on the defest of the 1'rusnians in the litest eiw,cr- merit near 1'aris. ine leering is growing in inn ojiu Kooin toat the Prussian arms will for tuo future lind the struggle with Trance no eay one, and hence there is some disposition to discount ine prouaoia inuaence in t ha Herman financial markets of a less victorious, if not a disastrous, future for the Prussian armies iu prose cuting tne war. While the itngiish money market ra-main-so easy, however, it is certain to exaibit the Brut etlects of any depreciation in American securities in Germany and receive the first instalments ot binds which, in tra process of realization, mi; be sent from Berlin and r'rankfort auming, maaatim '. that In such a revral of the fru i.iu career onr bends io the (ieimau in.mey nifliots will undergo depreciati n. Tho hist few wek of the war in Kurope distributed our bonds into strong bands, snd it is extremely doubtful wholher. in case of a cb luce to dele te in the future of Pruosi&a military operations, tue re would be more limn a ali''t temporary declino. It is trus.of nn. lint tlm uliandonment ot the blockade of the tier- man ports by the French navy would permit Frankfort to realie upon oir ounos ny h)'iiuuk luuiu to ijoumhu mu K.. Vnrlr lint the main aruument is still airainU tbs pro bability of sacu a movement. The dirlerent mattets thus prssented forthe digestion of the Cold Komi ausrd dull and strong maiket al the close, the temntntion to sell for a decline in response to the advance in live twen ties being checked by the really more important aspect of the war situation as regards tne ability ot l-'rance not only to maintain the dofcusive, but possibly to assume the offensive, the testimony using concu' rent tost i-aris now lu.niainaii; O.otuiiien. ho are s'eadily improving in drill and discipline, and v.lio may at no distant day change the tirge of Paris to a pursuit of tue Prussians. It was the contemplation of s icb contingencies tbv caussd the upwsid movement in the t-old Koom this afternoon, not that tnch a cause is at. all logical; for the greater the en heiiaaoment of Kurope the greater will be our gain; but Wull icirnnr Uasfullen iulo the other way of thinking, a n't is disused to accept the Prussian reverses as the sign il tor higher gold. The short in'e-est in the market is still large, s shown I y the continued high rates for the use of cash gold in making deliveries from -day to dy." win AlYfTPlIIA STOUlv EXUIIANOE SALES Reported by De Haven .1 Uro., No. 40S.Tird street. t mni h.ofiu. ViA. Jan 100 sn Reading R...41-S1 juiy....iii o 1200 Cltt 6a, iN.e.loi;, loo llow) Pnila E7s.. t-b'A 200 4tU0 do &Jm l'HI trj0 Leh 6s, f-4..b5. " l'to 'ii Bh C k A.lt..b&.Hotf ltfvO lotiauLeuNuv iso. iti'.( SO.'OSD BOA HI). do i.f9l do Int.4lsl do.. s.vin.4'J bt do 49 '4 du .sStvu t l J Jj do sio. ii; 11100 City 6", prior to ti... 1 t.TOON Pa 7....ls. l,4 IbltHJN Tehiia 6s... U5V r-OhO Wiliu -KR Is Is. 81 1600 W jrC W iu fell Len V H H'i 100 gb Lf.n V R. l)t0. &8V 1 on hD Ucad R...D :o 4J'( 1"') 'do.. ...015. 41,', 1 aU Peuua i.', 10 da Oltf 2 do 6 100 bb Lli Nav . 81-,' 1W tio 6 J0. 33 ,' FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. M. Thiers and German Unity. Bavaria and the Confederacy. St. Louis Skating Rink Burned. The late Indian Troubles. Massachusetts and Congress. :tc.t etc. lite, etc., Etc FROM EUROPE. Thiers nnd Gemma I'nlty. 8t. Peteksiiuko, Oct. 7. M. Thiers, while bcre negotiating with the Russian Government, explained to the Italian Ambassador to this country that his only motive for oppos'mr Italian unity was the feur that it would oiuour- nfc German unity. Itavnrln nnd the Confederncy. London, Oct. 7. The only objection the Ba varian Government h;is to the German Confede racy Is her reluctance to place her army under the federal chargduring times of peace. Koatllnli Neutrality. The Times this morning has an eloquent edi torial article on the rectitude of England's neu trality. French Prisoners In Germany. Antweki-, Oct. 7. The entrenched camp having been evacuated by the militia has boen occupied by French prisoners, who were latejy quartered at Beverloo. Prlnre IlonnnnrCe. London, Oct. 7. Prince Pierre Bonaparte has arrived in this city. the Primslan Itnldn. The Paris Moniteur exhorts tho army to op pose increased vigilance and more rigorous resistance to Prussian raids. FROJI THE FLA LYS. Indian Affairs. St. Lotis, Oct. 7. General Woods, at Fort WhI iace, Kaunas, has been ordered to Middle Park, Co lorado, the scone of the late Indian troubles, to rs- crrtain the facts and see whether troops are neces sary tor tne protection or mat region, a targe rorce ot mounted Indians appeared near UIJuu Tra In Station, forty-live miles east of Denver, a day or two ago, out tney snowed no signs oi nosiiiitios. FROM THE WEST. Nt. T.ouN Nknttng Itlnk Bnrnod. St. Lovis, Oct. 7. Tho Jackson Place Skating Kink, aline in led building at tne corner or rent.ti and North Market streets, was burned last night. Lots, 30,0tW; insurance, tiW.OQO. FROM WASHING TOX. iInaxncliiiMfitM aid (Jonares. Despatch to the Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 7. On the 8th of July, 18T0, Congress passed a law making payment to tne Stale ot Massachusetts tor interests t)ud by her od money expended by the said State on account of the war with Great Britain in 1S1'J, and making an appropriation theretor of some 1078.863. lu lb20, the State of Massachusetts, when Maine became a separate State, ransfcrrcd one- third ot this claim. Both Mates nave trans ferred their claims to tho European and North American Bailroad Company of Maine to aid in the construction of paid railway. In accordance with the provisions of this net the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to ray the said claim for uses above-mentioned, and is directed to issue certificates of a denomi nation not less than one thousand dollars, to run live yeart, at an annual interest of four per cen t. Thefe bonds will be ready and be Issued to the Treasurer of Maine .in trust for the com pany on the 1st of November. The bonds were printed iu tne note printing bureau ot tuo ire a eury. Custom nus Appointments. ffA number of nominations of parties for the position of storekeepers and inspectors in the New York Custom House have been confirmed by Secretary Bontweil. CARRIAGES, ETO. 1870. FALL. 1870. WM. D. ROGERS, annii.tt builder. Pbsieloiis, Drags and Light Wagons fob iJAI Al 1MHI- 1I.IV1U, Of .Superior Finish and JVtwest Styles. Lain to order and for sale. W jin u f'uc tor y mitl Iteposltory, Nos. lC09ad 1011 CHISNUT Street, 0 S th6tu2nirp PHILADELPHIA. GAS FIXTURES At Ittetliioccl Ifcntcs. Persons furnishing bouses or stores will find it to their interest to demi with the Manufacturers direct Ocr atsortment of tOl kinds of Uas Fixtures cainot be equalled in the city, and we Invito adl tlioaa in want to call cn MliKEY, MIRE1LL & THA.CZAF.A, MANtFAOTL'KERS, etowrooms, No. 713 CHESNUT St. 2'Jihtitol0up P.JILADEf.r-HiA. 183 CAnVIMCS, jamb 3 e. X3a.nr.t3 et sons Jiave iutt received a large importation of SWISS lll'STIO CAltVED GOODS, And rr.'pose to aid this b.aach to their busiaus, am! ktt-p a'wsjs a Due assortineu- Tlie'r pr.-sont Sfie-nioti conhists ot Jewel, VVoili, and Cigr H .es, Pf-i knives, small lsks, liouquet-holders and Vaai-H, C'ij.'ar stands, Inkstauds, Card Kecrivera, liook lieitts, Tobacco Boxes, Match titands, llaud Mirrors, tze. Al t.t very low and inviting pnc 110 latum LARLES GALLERliiS, No. 610 CUESNUT ST. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. 1124 CUESNUT STREET. 1124 We have opcEed this day a large invoice direct from Paris. French Cilt Jewelry, French Cilt Jewelry. French Cilt Jewelry. The Cnest assortment ever imported into this market. M, CIM & C DOLE. WE HAVE ALSO OTENED A CASE OF OPERA CLASSES. ALUMISIUM. TEAKL. IVOKY. LEHTllEK. n v: in o ES. w O OPERA CLASS Ho. 1124 CHESMUT Street. 10 7 3t4p PHILADELPHIA. DRY GOODS. BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS!! EDWIN HALL. No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET, navlnsrmade a specialty of his Black Silk Trade, wonld invite the attention of the ladies to his stock. CASHMERT5 OROS OKA1NS. SATIN-K.MSUEO TAFFJSi AS, TAFHfcTA GLACft, HEAVY GROS ftHAINS, GUOS DE KUIN, Etc., All of which are real Lyons Goods, and gnannteed free from nilxmre of any kind. We have Black. Silks from ll-iift to fti per yard. We would also oall attention to our Block of , COLORED SILKS, Embracing all the new shades. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Invites attention to his Stock of Silk Cloaking Velvets. Best Goods Imported, 2S-1NCH VKLVBiS. 32-lN'CH VELVETS. 39-1NC1I VBLVRTM. 9 5mwf3m4p 4J-INCI1 VELVETS. These Velvets are the best Lyon Goods; pure silk and food shade of black. Our customers c-an rely on (tettiDR from us the hest Velvets Imported, SILKS. SHAWLS AHD FANCY GOODS. CEOKCG FRYER. No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, Would invite the attention of purchasers to his ELEGANT 8T0CK OF SILKS, ETC. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, BKOC3- AND BLANKET SHAWLS, INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS, With a choice selection of NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS and LACES. The goods will be found as cheap as any other establishment. 9232m PIANOS. 1l? X Jl. IV O or C H I C K E R I li C & SONS. The late reduction of prices, and fhn highly suc cessful adoption of the ONE PRICE SYSi SM, now place these celebrated Pianos, which heretofore have been of the highest cost, within the means of the most economical of purchasers. In connection with the general reduction of prices, special attention la invited to the New tryles of 7' Octave, three-st ringed OKAND UAH PIANOS, snd Patent Grand I'prtght Pianos, which magnifi cent Instrument tow fairly rival tne fa-ned Concert and Parlor Urands. In these favo' lte Styles, extraordinary redactions have been made In the New Price LUU DUTTO.V4 -'-AHO 1COO.HS, Nos. 1126 and r.2S CIIESNCT Street, Philadelphia. 9 0 frawlmip WM. II. DUTTON. N. B THE BEST NEW PIANOS TO RENT. ffR"GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIANOS, ruul, Square aud Upright. ALSO, HA INKS BllOS.' riANT03. Only place in Philadelphia for sale of Mason & Hamlin's World-Ecnowned Cabinet Organs. For naif or rent, or to rent with view to purchase, an& parte rental o'i'.i. (.Ill l.ft Ac FI8CIIi:i.t Successors to J. E. Uuld, No. 923 CHESNLT tt, . No. 1U1S ARCH 8T. OOPA RTN F RS HI P. M r. WM. G. FISCHER (now in the Piano and Oivan business, No. 1013 AHOil Slid No. 81 N. ElFAEiTH Street;, has this day be c me a paitntr of J. Ii GO OLD, No. S.M ClirJNIJT Street. 16 tf DRLEXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American nud Fereliru Danker. Issue Letters (jf Critt for Travellers, entitling the holdwt to draw on LONDON, I'AKiS or BA6LE, Swiiscrland. Also, available through mt the United States. Draw at Ugh an by teltgrapU on SATIIER & CO., Ban Francisco. Deal in Gold atd Government and other Securi ties. hecfire Oold and Currency deposits subject to draft at styht. Lretl, W'mthrop &. Co., Drertl, Harjes ft Co, No. 18 Wsl) '.rtct, i No. 3 K m ticiitje, New ion.. ' Paris. icvv w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers