THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1870. 713 W 2 OtJnUVIAUT. l)mrMie Affair Gold elosed yesterday at 112. The Oregon Legislature adjourned last bight tiue die. Attorney-General Akerroan returned from New York to Washington yesterday. Mr. Hristow, the new Solicitor-General, will to-day enter npon the dntiea of hii office. A large meeting to eiprew nyoipithy with France was held in Washington last evening. Considerable discussion took plaoo in the Capital Removal Convention at Cincinnati yesterday. The physicians of Chief Justice Chase lave forbidden him, for the present, to at tend to bis official duties. About eight thousand special deputy marnbtdH will be Bworn in for duty in New York city by election day. The awards of the ootnniittee of the In dustrial Exposition recently held in Cincin nati will be made on Monday next. Three men were yesterday fatally in jured at Newark,. J., by the falling of a scaO'oM that bad been erected in the new Dime Savings Institution of that city. Letters of administration were granted yesterday to the widow of Police Superin tendent Jonrdan, of New York, on personal property amounting to 20,000. Two prisoners, who formed a portion of a garjg that robbed a farmer near Orleans, Iud., were taken from the sheriff's posse, while being conveyed to jail on Tuesday night, and hung to the rafters of a covered bridge, by a large body of disguised men. TXZ23 WAR. LAST NIGHT'S DEiPATCUE. THE SIEGE OF TARl PREPARATIONS FOR THE BOMBARDMENT SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY OF CilNERAL VON MOLTKE FAILURE OF 1UE FEACE NEGOTIATIONS. LoWDON, Oct. 2G. Correspondents report that Paris ts girdled yfltli ruins. The country without the walls, tor miles around. Is desolate. Tbe Prussians have removed all art treasures from Sevres to Versailles. Sir Francis Head writes to the Tiroes to-day, deprecating the English protest against tbe annexa tion of Alsace and Lorraine to Germany, seeing England has captured and annexed more millions of men than all Europe together. Tbe Prussians again announce that tire will be opened on Parts on the 20th inst. Una thousand stoves have been ordered for the huts of the Prus sians besieging Mets. General C am brill claims a victory for the French at Cbattillon-le-Duc. Belgium Is again sending troops to the frontier. The French regard England's last effort at me diation with extreme distrust. It Is reported on the continent that Queen Vic toria has written to the King of Frusaia to mode rate his demands. The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce complains of losses caused by the inaccuracy and delay in the telegraphic service between Liverpool and America. They have resolved to petition tbe gov ernment for a direct line between Liverpool and Valentta bay, as it is between those points that the greatest irregularities occur. It is understood that the Madrid government awaits Prussia's approval of the nomination of the Duke of Aoeta to tbe throne. The arrival of M. Thiers at Versailles ts expected to-day. The Tours government is firm Id its re fusal to enter into any negotiations involving the surrender of territory. Bismarck's constant answer in reference to peace is that an election by the French of some authorized government is an Indis pensable preliminary. Tbe Prussians have Impressed minors into their service, to repair railways lrom the Uermaa fron tier to Paris. Tbe bakers and butchers of S-iar-bruck and other frontier towns are ordered to pre pare ample supplies for the German forces. London, Oct. '20. Books for subscription to the new French loan have been opened lu seventy out f eighty-nine departments of France, nineteen being occupied by the Germans. Shaw Letevre, member of Parliament for Head ing, last evening made a speech to his constituents in that city. lie said: "Since the proclamation of the French Republic Prussia, by her persistency, had become tbe aggressor. English sympathies, which were originally with Prussia, had" now boon tram-ferred to tbe French. Leaving the subject of war, be rejoiced in the departure from the rule of marrying English Princesses exclusively to German Princes. Viscount Avonmore la dead. Major Yelverton succeeds to the title. London, Oct. 26 Special to tbe London Tele gram. A dispatch has been received by our corre spondent at Berlin from Metz, which states that all endeavors on the part of the Bonapartists, through Bazaine, by which peace could be restored on a basis of the Empress becoming regont, have been aban doned, and all hopes are therefore now at an end, and peace can only be gained by the intervention of neutral Powers. Tbe correspondent of the New York Herald, at the headquarters of the German army, writes on tbe 20th that the Saxons at Aulnay, Senerau, Livry, Nerbgallant, and other points around the forest of Bondy, are kept alert night and day. At Chatenay and Sceaux the Bavarians are nightly disturbed by shells falling around them. The be siegers have not yet replied with a single cannon. No secret Is made of the fact that they do not intend to commence till they have brought enough heavy guns Into position to bombard effectually. A mumber of guns have been brought up by slow and painful process, having been dragged over common roads. Guns of larger calibre cannot be moved in that way, but must wait until obstruc tions in the tunnel of Nanteiul have been cleared and the bridge over the Marne, at Lagny, rebuilt. The latter work Is nearly completed, but the former la not. Wnen the guns are up nobody here has the lightest doubt or the result; still the men are f etting Impatient of delay. It Is provoking to have rlends picked off one by one and make no return. Various reports of the strength of the army at Lyons have been received here. It is not credited that It amounts to any Import ance, and it is believed that it can be readily de stroyed if desirable; but the Germans are begin ning to fail Into the grievous fault ot despising and underrating the enemy. October 21, at 7 A. M., I was awakened by the sound of heavy guns, not tbe dropping of shot, but a well-sustainedroll, coming from the direction of St. Cloud. The Germans think there is nothing wrong, but in the cafes the French are mysteriously whispering, and I gather from fragments of their conversation that tuey are jnbllant over a report that Garibaldi, at the head of 1500 men, is near at band, and that the tiring from the forts is Intended to cover an assault npon some bridge, outpost or train. Garibaldi, no doubt, is capable of doing much mischief in rendering German communications In st cure, but I believe he would do better with less men. Mosely and Morgan did their work effective ly with only a handful of men. The vigilance of the besiegers Is so constant that even such an active raider aa Garibaldi will find it difficult to effect a surprise. Garibaldi, like Grant, does not believe in night attacks. Lokdon, Oct. 26 Special to the Ni ' oris , Herald. A Berlin letter dated the 21th,t ts the uppermost feeling loBerlln at the present r Vnent . is pi intense longing for peace, especially iiong the lower classes, who loudly clamor for a termi nation of the war. A single batalllon of landwehr, under General Rummer, at Mets, in repelling Ba zaine'a sortie on the Tth, lot over four hundred fathers of families, leaving as many bereaved Widows and 1070 orphans. London, Oct. 26 Special to tbe New York Tribune. The following is an authorized state ment, notwithstanding what is insinuated and even affirmed in certain English journals. 1 be Empress baa not taken part In any one of the combinations referred to, having for their bject either peace or an armistice. Her saloon at Cbtselhurfct has not become in any sense official. Her saloon is still that of an exile, and if its doors are open to tnose wno anoca lor aaotiuance it is not to afford a Held for discussing peace or war. . General Bover. envoy of Bacalne, may have an k' ? yroached tbe Empress with a view to propositions 01 peace or war. to ne suuiuuiou tv riuui, uut am was received with no more favor than were the emissaries of Bismarck on a previous ocoasion, when a former envoy of the Prussian chancellor came to propose peace, declaring that the King waa disposed to content himself with 260,000 francs with tbe inhabitants of Stratburg included. The Empress replied with great energy that so long as there was any question of the smallest ces iou of territory, she would bold aloaf from every aegotiation. The events of tho last month have made no alteration in ber resolution; and so f ar aa tie e Aorta of Boyer have been directed to this point they have completely failed; nor could the jaiUsibn a! General Boyer have had lor its object toeetmitt the Rntfirfw as to tbe propriety of sur rendering Mets at thin moment. That ts only one way of concealing the real ob ject of Beyer's Journey. Basaine is confident of the strength of lils position, and, as a general who has suffered no defeat, and at the head of Mie only French army which now exists, he thinks himself entitled to exercise no little influence on the ques tion whether peace shall be made, or hostilities continue. He would gladly make hlraelf indis pensable would gladly be dictator, with whom the enemy should have to treat, taking tbe lead of both the government which sits at Tonrs and that which is stint np in Paris; and he would rejoice that France should owe peace or victory to him Only. This is respectable ambition, exaggerated a It may perhaps be, but it must not be inferred that Bazaine would rather conclude peace favorable to the Napoleonic dynasty than in am-ordance with the true interests of bis country. There is, then, no particle of truth in the stones told about the In terview at Chlsclhurst, and It can scarcely be necessary to add that the approaching jonrneyof the Empress to King William's headquarters bo longs, like all the rest, to that domain of interven tion In which the subtle genius of France, coming to the aid of ber present difficulties, has contrived during the last low weeks to lead ns astray. Prince Napoleon, who had taken sides with those who would, perhaps, wish to induce the Empress to commit indiscretion, has had his labor for hl pains, while his violent recriminations against the past policy of the empire had no other result than to compel hi in to listen to some harsh truths from his illustrious cousin, and to cause him to quit Clilselhurst somewhat suddenly, where, indeed, his reception bad been of the coldest. Loniwn, Oct. i Special to New York World.) Great annoyance and uneasiness Is caused in the minds of the English Ministry by the guar led but absolute refusal of Russia to take any part lathe recent English attempt at negotiating peace. As the chief of the Cabinet of the Kusian Chancellor, atter passirg three days at Brussels, went to Tours the beginning of last week, and is expected in Ixiiulon to-night, it is feared Russia is quietly ne gotiating on its own account, with a view of isolat ing Great Britain on the eastern question both from France and Germany. The attitude ot the Austrian government, too, though first regarded as decided and mcouragiug to the English propositions, Is now pronounced uu pstietactory in a high degree. Tho steps taken by the English government are felt to have resulted only In mortification for the Gladstone ministry, Biid showing the weakness of the influence of Eng land in continental affairs, without in anv wy con tributing to advance the prospects of settlement. HIE PROTEST OF TI0. The Pope's Letter te the Cardinals He Com. plains of Infrlr.ceuient of hie Liberty Inter ference with Kduratlon. 1 he following protest, in Latin, ha? been ad dressed by the Pope to each cardinal, aid was dis tributed In the boo vestries of Rome: Pim IX, Pope. Beloved Son, salutation and apostolic benediction ; our Lord Jrsus Christ, who humbles and elevate, rmrtities and vivifies (let Kings chap, ii, ver. 6), scourges and tares (Tobias, clinp. mi, ver. i2), has recently permitted that this city ot Rome, the seat 01 the 8'iprurae Pontifi cate, should fall into hostile hands, as w.ll aa the remain ing portion of the Pontifical State, which the etnmies had for tome time considered it expedient not to usurp. Yield ing to t he impulse of our fatherly love towards our beloved tbe holy Koman Oh arch, ami aeoii g in tuom Co operators in onr supreme apostolate, we have this i ty resolved, in our mourning sod sorrow, to declare to U)m,as if requited by the duty of our dynasty, and as even the voice of our conscience urges us to do, the inmost feeling of our s ml, which raskoa us dntst and pnblif'y and openly to repro bate the stnte of things now existing. We wlio, altuougb. unworthy and undeserving, exercise the power of the vioar of our Lord Christ on earth, and who are the pastor over the whole house of Israel, rind ourselves now practically wanting that fieedom which is absolutely indis pensable to us in order to govern that Church of God and to maintain its rights; and we fuel it is oar duty to issue tn!s protest, which wo moreovor in tend to bavs published, that it may he known, as it is propel that it shou'il, by the whole Uatholio world. And when we seaert that the freedom baa been ravished and taken from os, our sdveisariea c. old not reply tht this complaint and this Ceolaration are without foundation. Indeed, any oua who nosseeses good sense will under stand and confess that having no lonver that su preme and fre power in virtue of which we enioy tbe right of our oivil principate in the use ot public means of conveyance and in the public circulation of letters, and being unable to trust 'he government who baa arrogated this power, we aro really deprived of the necessary and speedy way as well as ot tbe free (acuity of treating the affairs which the vicar of Jesus Christ an l the Common Kather of tbe Faitnful. to whom his sona so numerously come from all parts of tho woild, must treat and edmlDibtor. This observation has again been con firmed by a fact within tbe last few days, feraona going out ot our Palace of tbe Vatican have been searched by soldiers of the new Government, who wanted to know If tbey were not carrying somet hing under tbnir clothes. A complaint was lodged against this proceeding, and tbe reply was it bad been done by mistake, and an apology was oflered for it. But who can ignore how easily errors of t his kind can be repeated and load t others? Moreover, public education in this august city is threat ened with a very serious evil. Before long the academic year will be opened at tbe university. This estahlisnment which has heretofore enjoyed exemplary tranquillity and order, although about lido young men ae ttiere assem bled, being the sole place where so many Christian and honest part nts can send their children to be instructed without the risk of being corrupted ; this establishment, either on account of tbe fuise and erroneous doctrines which are now prevailing, or on account of the enemies of those who have been chosen to pronagate them, must fall, as will be easily understood, into a state vtry different from what it was. It was made known that tbe laws in operation in Bona should remaia in their integrity and inviolability after the oooupatioa ; but in spite of such declarations the parish registers are taken away by for. e antt examined, and it is not difficult to guexs that sue h informal ion is therein searched for as will doubtless be useful to draw up conscription lists, and the other tnda which are easily imagined. It mnst be added that attacks and otlenses, inspired by the desire ef ven geance and pai ty spirit, are left unpunished, and that a similar nnpuuitv la assured to the authors of tuoeeshame f ul and unwoi thy outragea with which our fuithf ul bodies of troops, who have so well deserved of society and religion, have been loaded to the great grief of all honest people. Lastly, ordinanw s and decrees oonoerninr church oro perty have already showed the tend jnoies of the usurpers. I beret ore, againet all those things already sooorajluhed, aa well as agaim-t thoae still worse wniob are imminent we intend to protest in virtue of our supreme aiuhoriiy, aa we protest through the present letter, by means of which we let yoa know, beloved son, and also each of the cardinala of the Holy Roman Church, a brief statement ot these particular facta, moreover reserving to onraelf to eiiter more fully into tbe matter elaewhuie. Meanwhile let ua feivently and incessantly pray Almighty God that he will enlighten tbe minds of our rntmies in order that they cease loading their sonla with tbe more and more overwhelming weight of eeoleaiabtical cenfciires, and provoking upon themselves the terrible wrath of the living and all-seeing Uod, whose arm nobody can abun. We, on our part, pray the Divine Majesty, with constancy and humility imploring also the interces sion of the Immaculate Vergin and of the Brother Apos tles Peter and Paul ; and let ua do so with tbe holy confi dence that we shall obtain what we ask, beoauae the Lord helps these who are in tribulation who Invoke him in sin cerity. Meanwhile, praying that our Lord J esus Christ may beetow peace and joy on thee, beloved sou, we, from the bottom of onr heart, give the the apostolic blessing. Civen at ltome. Bear 8t. Peter'a, on tbe 8vtb of Septem ber, tbe Fpaat of St. Michael the Archangel, in the 23th ear or our I'onlinoate. io f . V . IX. A TIHIILLIXO IKCIDEXr. The Heroic Rearne of a rhlld frem the Waters f Lake Huron. Those in whose ears have ever rang the fearful cry, "man overboard," or who can sympathize with the agony of a parent when death threatens! his child, and his rapturous joy when tula death, la averted, says the Cleveland Herald, will read with somewhat of a personal Interest the narration of an Incident which has just come to our knowledge. A week or two aluce the apleudld bark City of Palnesville, Captain Daniel lugraham, laden with oats and bound from Chicago to Buiralo, was taken in tow by a steam tug in Laae Uuroa, several miles out from the bead of St. Clair river, and was going through the water at a rapid rate, when the child of the steward, a boy of rive years, who was playing on a coll of cable which had been run aft and piled on the after-deck to trim the ship, foil overboard. Can tain In (trail am beard the splash, looked over and saw the child, called to the steward that the boy was overboard, ahd rau for ward and spoke the tug to round to for "a man overboard." The steward tarried not a moment, and at a leap was over the sice and Into the water. The mate, AL lngraham, brotaer of the captain, in almost equally quick time Jumped into the jawl, with one of the men, cut the falls with bis sheath knife, and scuttled away la tae desperation of agony for the steward, who waa to be seen a half mile astern, keeping himself afkat with the child in bis arms. In tbe meantime the tug bad come about and headed for the party, and In a II .tie while ail were safe again on the decks of the great bark, and the voyage had been resumed. The wife of the steward was on board, and so frantic was she in her grief, before tbe restoration of ber child, that it required the undivided strength of Captain lugraham to keep ber from Jumping overboard to aid in the rescue. The Joy of the parenta can be better imagined than described, yet it scarcely exceeded that of the gallant captalu and mate and crew. There was joy lu that ship, in cabin and In forecastle, and never did she seem so much a "good fbip" as when the little lad waa saiely on her decks again after having been la the "jaws of death." Mrs. Elizabeth Cad7 Ktaatoa Declines te Rss fr Coasreea. Diohwood Pars, Taw a fly, N. J., Oct. SI Messrs Edwin A Siudwell, B tram P. Cruzler, John J. Mertlt, and others, Committee Uentletnen: When I tonaetted to be a candidate for Congress In yoor district I waa not unmindful of section a, artl 1, of the Constitution, which provides that a repre sentative lu Congress must be twenty-five years of age, and have been aeven years a cltUen of the I nlted Sutra, and when elected must be an inhabit tafet of the (State tn which the pentou is chosen. Now I am old enough, and have been a clt'aen long enough to qualify me for a seat In Congress to represent your district : bnt I am not willing to leave my charming home on the htnn hills of Jersey, and become a denizen of your dirt? town, as according to tbe strict letter of article 1 1 should be compelled to tin before eleetl m. Bnt as political parties par little regard to consti tutions nowaday, yon may not const lor this a prac tical obstacle to my being your representative, and hence I would further add that after writing yon that hasty note of acceptance 1 ascertained that two of the candidates now in the field, Messrs Whiting and W'esster, the Republican nominees, are to favor of woman's suffrage ; and I venture to assume that, on mature reflection, so lllveral a gentleman aa tteneral Slocum, the Democratic nominee, will take tbe same view of this iniKrtaut question. The f 'eat cause, thpn, being secure, whoever la elected have deemed it best, in the present sadly confused condition of polities in mv nat've Ktate, and especi ally in the cities of New York and Brooklyn, to with draw from tho canvass, that my name may not be an apple of dlBcord uinrngyuu. Youra respectfully, Ei.iz aritu canr Stanton. MARINE TELEGRAPH. far additional KoHne JVsim set first Foot. ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT. Sum Kibes 6 24 Moon Hum T-41 Scn Bits tvoa.HioH Watib. 3 &4 PHILADELPHIA BO AHD OF TKA.DBV WASF. Bt TCHEB, ) lsit AKi. W. Mourns, y Committee or thk Monto. J AM IS DoUOHBHTY, J MOVKMEISTS OF OCEAN &TKAJISII IPS FOB. AMERICA. Paraguay London New York Sept. IT GuldiDg Star. .Havre. New orfc Sept. 17 Denmark Havre New York Sept. 8T C of Mexico. .Vera Cruz.... New York v IL. Sept. T C.of Wauch'tr. Liverpool.... New Y'ork Oct. 3 Calabria Liverpool.... New York Oct. 0 Nobrapka Liverpool.... New York Oct. T Pennsylvania.. Liverpool.... New York Oct. 8 Malta Liverpool.... New York Oct. 11 Palmyra Liverpool Boston Oct. 11 Minnesota Liverpool. ...New York Oct. Vi England Liverpool New York Oct. 13 Iowa Glasgow New York Oct. 13 Dorian Marseilles.... New York Oct, 14 China. Liverpool... New Y'ork Oct. 15 C.of Merbla... Vera Cruz ..New York v. II. Oct. II FOB EUROPE. Malta. New York... Liverpool Oct. 87 O. of BruBsels..New Y'ork... IJverpool Oct. 2 Perelre New York. ..Havre Oct. 29 Italy New Y'ork. ..Liverpool Oct. 29 Australia New York... Glasgow Oct. 89 Palmyra, New Y'ork.. .Liverpool Oct. 23 Etna New Y'ork... Liverpool via II. Nov. 1 C. of Waflh'tn..New York... Liverpool Nov. 5 City of Paris. .New York. . .Liverpool Nov. 12 COASTW18K, DOMESTIC, ETC Mrrro Caetle. .New Y'ork. . .Havana Oct. 27 Empire Philadelphia. Charleston Oct. 29 Wyoming Phlladelphla.Savannah Out. 29 Yazoo Philadelphia . New rleans. . . Nov. 1 Mails are forwarded by every steamer In the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at ineccstown, except tne uananan line, wntcn can at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Saxon, Scars, Boston, 11. Wlnsor A Co. Steamer J!T!P" 81 Greoo, Vance, Richmond and Nor folk, P. Clyde A CO. BIT b. Willing, Cundiir, Baltimore, A. Grovos, Jr. 8fr Bristol, Wallace, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of barges. W. P. Clyde A Co. Tng G. B. Hntchins, Davis, Havre-de-Grace, with a tow oi barges, W. P. Clyde & Co. ARRIVED YESTEROAY. Steamship Wyoming, Teal, 69 hours from Savan nah, with cot tod, rice, etc., to Philadelphia aud Southern Mall isteamuulp Co. Steamer Mayflower, Fnltz, 24 honra from New York, with radsc. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Bark Nettle Merrlraan, Bobbins, 80 days from Pen sacola, with lumber to Patterson A Llpolucott ves sel to Workman A Co. Left Pcnsacoia Sept, 24 ; bad light winds and calms to xortugas. Oct. 10, oil Key West, took a terrific hurricane from E. S. K., during which sustained considerable loss In sails, etc. Got. 21, otrCape liatteras, experienced strong gales from the N. E., with beavy sea. Schr Sitiope, Brown, 13 days rrorn St. John, N. B., with lumber to D. Trump, Son & Do. Schr William and James, outten, fm James River, with lumber to Collins & Co. Schr Malvina, Elllngsworth, 2 daws from Milton, Del., with grain to Christian & Co. Schr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del., with grain to Jas L. Bewley fc Co. Tug Thos. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Havre-de-Grace, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Corrtupondenre f The Evening TeltfraBh. EABTON & McMAUON'S BULLETIN". New York Okficb, Oct. 26. Seven barges leave in tow to-nlgbt, for Baltimore, light. Bai TiatOKB Branch Office, Oct. 28. The f ollow, ing barges leave In tow to-night, eastward: Catharine Torrence, Black Diamond, John Haw kins, Dreadnaught, Rescue, C. G. Ash, W. T. Ham ilton, and F. Bachelder, all with coal, for New York. W. A J. Thompson, with coal, for Bridgeton. Philadelphia Bkanch office, Oct. 6 Seven regular barges, light, left this port yesterday for Bal timore. L S. C. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. UAVRg-iiE-GRACE, Oct. 27. The following boats left this morning lu tow: Chattanooga, wltn lumoer to Taylor A Betta. Cbatta and Birtha, with lumber, for Gloucester. Colonel Leland, with lumber, for Jersey City. By Telegraph.) L web, Del., Oct. 2o 10 A. M Two schooners in the harbor. Nothing passing in. Wind N. Thermometer, 66. 8 P. M. A bark is coming in, with loss of fore and malDtopgallant. A herm. brig la pasting out. WindN. Thermometer, 61. MEMORANDA. Ship Firm, Wiley, for Philadelphia, cleared at Llv poui litth Inst. Ship Henry S. Sanford, Dunphy, hence, at Ham burg 6th inst. Ship Gold Hunter, Freeman, hence for Antwerp, was on Falmouth 6th inst. N. G. steamer Hanover, Hlmbeck, cleared at New York yesterday. Br. steamers Cuba, Moodle, and Manhattan, For syth, for Liverpool, cleared at New Y'ork yesterday. Br. steamer iCtna, Lochead, for Liverpool via New York, cleared at Boston vsth Inst. Steamer Emily B. Souder. Crowell, from New Or leans loth, at New York 26th inst. Steamer Magdala, Davidson, frem Shanghae, etc., for New York, at Sues 6th inst. Steamer Volunteer, Jonea, for New York, cleared at Wilmington, N. C, yesterday. Steamer Empire, Herring, from Charleston 22d Inst. for Philadelphia, has ou board 616 bales cotton, 26 bales domestics, 29 tierces rice, 166 bbls. rosin, and sundries. SUamer Norfolk, Piatt, for Philadelphia, sailed from Richmond 24ta Inst. Steamer Hercules, Doughty, hence, at Charleston yesterday. Nor. bark Hanaa, Erikson, hence, In the Sound, Elstnore, 6th lust, fer orders. Br. bark Rhea Silvia, Coillll, tor Philadelphia, cl'd at Baltimore 26th lust. Bark Hornet, Howes, hence, at Leghorn 9th Inst. Bark Texas, Mentzeu, beuce, at Hamburg 6th lust. Bark Alpine, Hinds, sailed from Glasgow 8th, and from Greenock same day for Philadelphia. Bark Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, hence for Stettin, ailed from Queenstown 8th Inst. Bark Polly, Rodd, hence for Antwerp, at Deal 12th Instant. Bark F. J. Henderson, Henderson, from London for Philadelphia, anchored at Deai mh inst. Bark Eil.a Avelina, uowley, hence for Memel, sailed from Falmrmih Htb Inst. Bark Speculator, McMuUin, for Philadelphia, S'ld from Hamburg loth inst Bark Providence, Coa' fleet, sailed from Klippan 1st lost for amerlca, Br. brig Clara, Jcggins, from Windsor, N. S., for Philadelphia, Balsas! from New London 24th lost. Brig Anna McKulgbt. Lavla, hence, at Portland SMh inst. Brig Francis Lewey, Lewey, bence for Allyn'a PolDt, at New Loudon 24tn inst. Brig John Welsh, Jr., Vanselow, at Havana 17th Inst,, loading for Philadelphia. Brig Scotiund, Cook, for Philadelphia, sailed from Genoa 6th Inst. Brig Ida M. Connery, Norden, for Philadelphia, ailed from Lisbon 6th lust. Brig Normanby, Otis, hence, at Dunkirk 11th Inst. Schr Mary E. Graham, hence, at Savannah yes terday. Schrs n. B. McCanlay, Cain; Charles K. Jones, Haley : Abble Dunn, Fuuutaln ; J. Nelson, Cavalier ; Ann S. Brown, Flak; Lyra, Haskell; and J. C. Thompson, S evens, hence, at Boston 25th Inst. Schr MUt, Muncy, for Trenton, Bailed from Provi dence 24th Inst. Schr Alabama, Vangilder, hence, at East Green wb b 22d inst. Schr Ann Twibell. Edwards, for Wilmington, DeL, via Osborne's, sailed from Richmond 24th lust. Schr He'ene, Bahrs, hence, at Wilmington. N. C, 14 tb lost. Experienced a severe gale soth and 21st, Slid split foresail. bchr Mary R. Somen. Soraera. at Boston 26th Inst. f from Baltimore. Schts Franconia, Jar vis, from Providence ; Harr iett, Harris, from Eaal Green wick American Eagle, Shaw; and Minnesota, Thlnney, all for FhBadelphla, sailed from Newport P. M. 28d Inst. Scbr M. M. Freeman, Howes, hence, at New Bed ford 241 h Inst. ffchra Kit hard Law, Ellred; Sarah. A. Bovee, Yatts; A. Trudell, Bess; and A. Randall, ills, bence, at Providence 24th inst. the two last let pswturket. Schr John StocUam, Price, h nee, at Salem 24th Instant. Schra Fannie A. Bailey, Locke, fm Wlndf or, N.S., for Philadelphia, and Gwrgc B. Mu-ney. Murney, from Red Bank, N. J., sailed from Nawport P. M. 23d Inst, Schr Curtis Tllton cleared at Savannih 2tth Inst., not stated where hound. Schr B. U. Narlor, Nay lor, hence, at Charleston 26th inst. Schr i'edro A. Grau, Cobb, from Georgetown, at Portsmouth, N. II., 24th Inst. Schr J. M. Fitzpatrick, hence, at Portland 9tth lti st ant. Schr Maria Fleming, Williams, hence, at Norich 22d inst. S br F. R. Beard, hence, at Norwich S4tn Inst. for Aliyn's Point, Stdir Reading RR. No. 8t, for Philadelphia sailed from New Londoa 24th lnat. Schrs J. C. Thompson, Glover, hence for Boston: Ma Lewis, Heustls. from Gardiner, aid George ami FinDy, Harris, from Portland for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole r4th Inst Schrs Julia E. Pratt, Niokerson; Restless, Baxter; Bonny Boat, Kellev ; Kphralm and Anna, Green; Vrale, Mason ; James Satorthwaltp, Kemencv; Alex. Y'oiing, Cox ; and Mary Weaver, Weaver, fm Boston ; J. Truman. Gthha, from New Bedford; Goldcss, Kelley, from Pswtticket; Anna V. Bergen, Thom son, and Joseph Bajniore, Bearse, from Providence; Reading RH. No. 43, Balwln, from Norwich ; Agues, Gessner, from New London; Fannie O. Warner, Dickerson, from Portland, Conn. ; and George A. Twibell. Carroll, trora New Haven, all for Philadel phia passed Hell Gate 25th Inst. Schrs Ericsson, Reeves, and Cohasiet, Glbbs, bence for Providence; and Helen A. Hoyt, Cunilngs, do. for Boston, passed Hell Gate 25th Inst. EDUCATIONAL. HALLO WELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR Yonng Men ard Boys, which has been re moved from No. 110 Ni Tenth street, will be opened on September 12 in the new and more commodious buildings Nos, 112 and 114 N. NINTH Street- Neither effort nor expense has been spared In fitting up the rooms, te make this a first-class school of the highest grade. A Preparatory Department Is connected with the school. Parents and students are Invited to call and examine the rooms aud consult the Principals from 9 A. M, to 2 P. M. after August 16. GFSHGE EAhTBURN, A. B., JOHN G. MOORE, M. S., 817tf Principals. HT. LAIJDKRIIAOn'S a ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 bouth TliNTU Street. A Primary, Elementary, and Finishing School for ooys and young men. Persons Interested lu educa tion are invited to call and witness the method of teaching and discipline practised. Circulars at Mr. Warburun's, No. 430 chcsiiut street, or at the Academy. Open for visitors from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. 8 20 I ) G E H I L L SCHOOL MEBCHANTVILLR, N. J., Fonr Miles from Philadelphia. Next session begins MONDAY, October 3. For circulars apply to 8 21 ly Kev. T. W. CATTELL, H5NRY O. THUNDER'S MUSICAL ACADK niy, No. 1028 PINK Street, is now opeu for tho reception of pupils. S-e circulars at Music Stores. Ofllcehours 8 to 9 A. M. and 1 to 3 P.M. 10111m WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. -W1S LADOMUS & CO WATCHES, JEWELK H1LVKH WAUh. .WATflHEa and JEWELRY REPAIRED. 02 Chestnut St., PhUv BAND BRACELETS. CHAIN BRACELET. We have Just received a large and beautiful as sortment of Gold Sand and Chain Bracelets; Enamelled and engraved, of all sizes, at very low low prices. New styles constantly received. WATCHES AND JEWKLKY hi great variety. LEWf 8 LAuOMITS & CO., C 11 fmw No. 802 CUES NUT Street. TOWCR CLOCKS. No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Agent for SI EVENS' PATKNT TOWER CLOCKS, both Remontotr &. Graham Escapement, striking hour only, or striking quarters, and repeating bom on full chime. Estimates fnrnlshed on application either person ally or by nialL r 2B WILLIAM a WARNS A GO., Wholesale Dealers tn iiiXA WATUtltiS AJNU JKW ttLKY, 8. Jc. corner be emth and CllESNUT Sjreeta, 8 21 Second floor, and late of No. 3fi S. THIRD St, THE FINE ARTS. ft E W PICTURES. "THE SPIRIT OF TBE MIST," by T. Buchanan Read. "LOME," from the Palatine Bill, by J. O. Montalai t ItiR GHAND WOHK, "The While Mountain Notch BY THOMAS II ILL New Rogers Group, "Coming to the Parson." Exquisite tiwlss Carvings from lnterlaken, at all prlct-e. New fhrcrons Nw Engravings. "The Changed Cross ; The Wetternorn," 30x40, the largest ever made. CARLES' GALLERIES. No. 816 OnKSKtTT 8 T RE BT. MILLINERY, ETO. R 8. B, DILLON, NOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STREET. FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, CRAPE VEILS. Ladles' and Hisses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin, Silk, Straw and Velvets, UaU and Bonnets, French flowers. Hat and Bonnet Frames, Capes, Laces, Suks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Sashes, Ornaments and all kindB of Millinery Gouds. 1 4 QLD OAKS CEMETERY COilPANi OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company is prepared to sell lots, dear of all encumbraiioi a, on reasonable term. Purchasers can aee plans at the office of the C'unpany, NO. 618 WALNUT STREET, Or at the Cemetery, where all information needed will be cheerfully given. By giving notice at the office, carriages will meet persons desirous of purchasing lots at Tioga Station1 on tbe Germantown Railroad, and convey them to the Cemetery aud return, free of charge. ALFRED C. HARM EH, President MARTIN LANDENBERGER, Treas. MICHAEL N18BET, Sec'y. lOBwfmcra gWISS CARVINGS. JAMES 8. XJARIiT 6L SOrjfl Have Just received a large importation ef SWISS RUSTIC CARVED GOODS, And propose to add this branch to their business. aad keep aiwa;s a flue assortment. Their present selection conaists of Jewel, Work, and Cigar Boxes, Penknives, small Desks, Bouquet-holders aud Vases, Cigar Wanda, Iukstaurts, Card Rectver. Book. Resta, Tobacco Boxea, Match Hands, Hand Mirrors, eta AH at very low aud Inviting prtcea. llu 1 siuuh F.ARI.KS UALLEFJES, N. Sl CUKSNUT ST. DRY OOODS. LtfO STORE, No. 023 ARCH STREET ARB No. 1128 CHE8NUT 8 1 root. NEW LINEN GOODS-FALL 8TOCK at Greatly Reduced rrlces. New Table Linens; New Napklna, very cheap. Bargains tn Towels ; cheap lota of Linen Sheetings, Pillow 'AlDgs, all widths. Heavy Towelling Diapers, 2 cases assorted pat terns Just in. The best Stitched Shirt Bosoms. Extraordinary Bargains in l-adles' Hemstitched Bandkcrchlcfs. Gents' Handkerchiefs. N. B. We also exhibit an extensive and cheap Stock of FLANNELS, BLANKETS AND WHITK GOODS. 8 21 mwf SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES. CECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. Tbe Fidelity Ininrance, Trust, and Safe Deposit Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. IN THE 13 New Marble Fire-proof Building, Nos. 2M9-331 CUEMNUT Ntreet. Capital subscribed. 81,000,000; paid, KfiOO.OOO. COUPON BONDS, 8TUCK8. SECURITIES, FAMILY FLiA'lK, 1 UN, DKK.DH, and VALUABLKS of .Ten eeeived for safa-kaepiisa, an Jar guarantee, at description recei verr moderat. rates. Tbe Company also rent BAKES INSIDE THEIR BUR. GI.AK-frKUCIFVAULiS, at prices Tarring from $15 to $76 a year, according to aire. An extra sirs for Corpora tions and Bankers. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Safe Renters. DEPOSITS OF MONEY RKOFrVKD OW INTEREST, at three per cent, payabfe bf check, without, notice, and at four per cent., payable by check, on too days' notice. TRAVELLFRS" LKTTKRS OF CREDIT famished available in all parts of Europe. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for ope per cent, Tbe Company sot as FXEOUTOR8, ADMINIbTR A. TORS, and GUARDIANS, and RKUK1VB and BXK. OUTK TRUSTS of every description, from the Court. Oorporationa, and Individuals. N. B. BROWNR. President. O. U. CLARK, Vice-President, ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasure. DIRECTORS. IV. B. Browne, I i aander Henry, Clarence H. Clark. I Stephen A. JaldwelL John Welsh, I Oeorne V. !ier, Charles Macaleater, I Henry O. Oil won, JUlward Vy. Olark, I J. Oillingham Fell. Henry Pratt MoKean, It Ufmwt CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETO. C L OTH HOUSE. JAMES & HUBER. !to. 11 North 8I2ONI Street, Sign of the Golden Lamb, tit w receiving a large and splendid assortment of new styles of FANCY OASSIMERES And standard makes of DOESKINS, CIOTI1S and COATINGS, 3 23 IUWB AT WHOLESALE AND H ST AIL. HOSIERY, ETO. QARTWRIG11T & WAllNKtt'8 Merino Hosiery and Underwear, Just received, by steamer City of Brooklyn, 16 cases (900 dozms) of Cartwrimht & Warner's cele brated make of MERINO GOODS, embracing every description of Men a, Ladles', Doys' and Misses' wear. COOK & BROTHER, Importers and Retailers oi'BIo siery Caootls, No. 53 North EIGHTH Street, 0 15 Stn 8m PHILADELPHIA. rpHB PR1NCITAL DSP o T rOB TBI 81LX Of B B V B N U E 8TAMPS, NO. SO CHKSNUT 8T11KET. CENTRAL OFFICE, NO. 1 a FIFTH SThaJCT (Two doors below Chesnut street), ESTABLISHED 186 9. The sale of Revenue Stamps la still continued ai the Old-Established Agencloe. The stock comprises every denomination printed by the Government, and having at all times a largt supply, we are enabled to fill and forward (by Mail or Express) all orders, Immediately upon receipt, matter of great Importance. United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Draft on Philadelphia, and Post Office Orders received in payment Any Information regarding the decisions of tht Commissioner of Internal Revenne cheerfully ant gratuitously furnlsned. Revenne Stamps printed apon Drafts, Ckec) Receipts, etc. The following rates of commission are allowed Stamps and Stamped Paper: On 126 and upwards. tper 100 00 S Address vl! era, etc, to STAMP AGENCY, No. 04 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. J AMUSEMENTS. "I? L. DAVENPORTS CHESNUT STRLEI Jk-s j ii rvA 1 jn rw EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. FANNT JANAUSCI1EK, Jn English parts, nnder the mannirement of AT OVS1TN DALY? MONDAY, ortober M, FOR SIX NIOIITS AND ONE MATINEE. MLLE. JANAUSCUEK 111 appear as WARY STUAKT, DKLiOK ATT, LADY MAfBKTn, and THE DEBITANTE, supported by a superior Company of Dramatic Artists from the New York Academy ol Music. PRICES: Orchestta Seats. 1; Orchestra Chairs, $1-26; Or chestra Oiiclo, 715 cents; Secured Seats In Orchestra Circle, l ; Dress Circle, 60 cents; Family Circle, Vt cents; Private Boxes, 8. io n 81 WALNUT STREET THEATRE. BEoTnS AT ' TV. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Oct. ST, MR. JOHN 8. CLARKE In Tom Taylor s Comedy. In 8 acts, cn'lcd THE BABKi IN THE WOOD. THE BEE1 LES aud the 1 OODLES ou the same evening. JEREMIAn BEETLE MR. JOHN S. CLARKE And last night for the present as TIMOTHY TOODI.ES. FRIDAY-MR CLARKB"S BENEFIT. OKIfAT SATURDAY MATINEE. Chairs secured six days in advance. c HESNUT STREET THEATRE. E. L. DAVENPORT, Lessee and Matmgor. Fourth appearance in thtu city ot the LISA WEBER BURLESQUE TROUPE, In Erough s Burlesque of tho Opera of EKNANI: Or, The Horn of a Dilemma, With new Scenery, Dresses, Appointments, En TITRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET UA THE 111 AT It E. Dcsriii" V to 8 o'clock. 1 HIS (Thursday) EVENING, Oct. 27. Last night but tw o of Robertson's comely, entitled BY MRS. JOHN DREW and Full Company. "M. IV on FRIDAY, last nirht Imt otic. A GREAT BILL FOR SATURDAY. On MONDAY. Mr. Aiherry's new play, THE 'iWO R'fsKS. DUPREZ BENEDICT'L OPERA HOUSE. SEVENTH Street, below Arch. ENTIRE CHANOK O COMPANY. MR. ANDItEAV RED1FRK. Supported by Miss SI'SIK SCHKNCK. WEDNESHAY EVENING, Oct, 2ii, C1URLE31I. And to conclude with the roHrtng Farce, BETSY BAKtR, Friday Evening benefit of Mr. Redlfer. ' :I0 V, F X' 8 AMERICAN THEATRE. NEW ATTRACTIONS NIC5HTLY. ror one week only THE WONDERFUL FRENCH ATHLETES, Three in nun. ber. SPLENDID BALLET TROtiPE. GKEAT MINSTREL COMPANY. COMIC PANTOMIME CORfS. GRAND OLIO ENTERTAINMENT. Burlesques, Local Sketches, Vocalism, Etc A M FORE P A U G H S MAMMOTH IIVWIRVUIK isn rTT?lTTTU THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD. THIRTY DENS OF LIVING ANtMALS. CORNER BROAD AND WALLACE, EVERY AFTERNOON and NIGHT THIS WEEK, IN TWO SEPARATE TENTS. Admif&Ion to both Shows only 6u cents. Children under 10 years, 23 cents, A. FORBPAUtUI, 10 24 6t Proprietor and Manager. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE THE FAMILY RK80RT. CARNCROSS A DIXEY'3 MINSTRELS. The Star Troupe of the World, Every Evening in their Ethiopian Soirees. Box office epeu dally from 10 to i o'clock. After I o'clock at CnrncroBa a Co. 'a Muslo store. No. 6 N, Eighth street. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer, d. L. CARNCROSS, Manager. 8 22tf ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ARCH Street, atwvo Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. SIMMONS ft. SLOCUM'S MINSTRELS, THE CHAMPION TROUl E OF AMERICA. OI'KN FOR TUE SEASON, With the best Minstrel Organiisttou lu the world. Pox offlco open from 9 A. M. until 4 r. M. for tho ale of reserved scats. a 6 tf A C A DEMY OF MUSI C !I ASSL ER'S HASSLEM THIRD MATINEE. SATURl AY AFTERNOON. Oct. 29. 10 it7 St M altlC HaSSLER, Ci)ii(luctor. r-URNITURE, F.TO. FURNITURE. LUT3 & 11 Ii HI It, (SUCCESSORS TO I. LUTZ), X?o. 121 P. Street. Have now on band a full assortment of first-class FURNITURE, which the'r, 'rlerds and cuRtoraera are mpiciiufiy united to examiue before pur cliaD? elsewhere. Also, lately re eived a large invoice of FRENCH FURNITURE, Manufactured by the bent hostei In Par:i,nhich we otTer to stll at Paris punic prices. 10 1 8rn Pv-w CITY BAKAAR AND TATTERS ALL'S, rlxNo. 1126 RACK Street. Regular Auction Stle of Horses, Wagons, Har ness, Etc, every Tr.iirMiay, commencing at 10 o'clock A.M. No pJbtponement on accouut of the weather. Gentlemen's private establishments disposed of at public or private sale to the beet advantage, and a general assortment of lloisos, Carnages, Har ness, Etc., to suit the need of ail classes of pur chasers, constantly on hand. Carnages tBken on Storage. Superior MaiilihR for Horses on sale or at livery. Outside Sides solicited and piotntly attended to. Liberul advaucts made on Horses, Carriages, aud Harness. DOY IK A SlOliOLS. 10 19 tf Auctioneer. STEAM E D OYSTERS HALF PECK FOil 25 CENTS. Large Slews and Panned 25 cents fadolejtock Riant i'l Ihe inett Quality of ?a!t nm Frcati Ovstcra in ta5. ehelu Tlil I E AND OYSTERS. BROILED OYSTt.RS, KUIHD OYSTERS. Ef pedal attention given to STK IMED Oisi'BitsI J. Li. f.SJAiJU, OYfcTEtt PLANTER AND DEALEtf, N. E. Corner NINTd aud caSSNL'T Streets. Eating bar auppllud with all tliu delicacies or the ataaou. II i'i thstutf CROCEHIF8, ETO. CHOICE NLV BUCKWHEAT Ju6t Rtceived. ALHtSKT C. KOHEKTS, Daalar in Floa Groearias, Cornrr It MTV NTH and VI NK Slraeta. 11 T BOARDING. G1RAHD STREET, BETWEEN ELK 1 1 L I venth and Twelfth and Chesnut and Mar ket streets. Vacancies for Families and Single Gen tlemen. Also, a suit of rooms on the second floor, furnished or unfurnished, with first-class board. Also, table board. lOMtf t. T. 1 ASTON. HlfABON. E SEIPPJSO AUD C0MMIS810H MKRCIIAST&. No, I COENT1BS SLIP. New York, no. is rwjui n vtnaitvK.1. rnuaaeipnia. No. a W. PRATT STREET, Bald more. We are prepared to ship every description ef Freight to Philadelphia. New York, WUmUgton, and! l itepuediate points with promptness and despatch. canal Boats and fcuaua-tugs for mailed at the thorteet toUce.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers