VOLUME XXIV-NO. 147. MARRIED. McCAMMON—McKMIGHT.—At Pittsburgh, on the 22d inht., by the Rqv. John Scarborough. D.D„ Joseph K. McOommop, of thin city, to Kato, daughter of Wil liam McKnigbt, EBqMOfFittsburgb, .** DIED. ABBEY.—On tho 23d inst., Anno 81., wife of William It. Abbey. The relatives and friends of tho family aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Chnrlon Ab* bey,110.321 Spruce street, on Monday afternoon, 26th innt.. at 2,\» o’clock. * EWART —This morning, Mrs, Emily N. Ewart, wife of Georgo Ewart, and daughter of Thomas A. Due notice will bo given of tbd funeral. • . tf § NASSAU.—On the evening of the 22d Inst., Josephine Kay, daughter of Wm. Henry and Ellen Nassau, in the dih year of ber age— - --- RODGERS.—At bis residence, in Jersey City, on Fri day, September 23d. 1870, John Rodgers, Secretary of the Morris Canal and Banking Company, in the 49th year of Iris age. Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the First Presbyterian Church, Jersey City, on Monday, 26th imti.vHt 11 o’clock A. M., precisely. The remains will be taken to Bound Brook. N. J.. for interment, by tho train which loaves the foot ot Liberty street, York, at 2 o’clock in the after ..noon of that day. § Evbe & openttc^day^ , 6 New Shades of Brown Silki. i v : »*■ ' Green Silks. - • . , 4 . »* Mode Silks; ,-r-. Hnarabee..the tiewfall Shade. y.- -.y Plain £llkß from 8125 to 8G per yard. . . _ T>URE COD RIVER OIL, CITRATE t Magnesla.-JOHN C. RAKER* Co. 713 Market at. BFJSCTAL NOTICKb, OPENING DAY JOHN WANAMAKER’S FINEST LLOTIHIYG ESTABLISHMENT, 818 and 820 Chestnut St T U E Si I> AY, September* TWENTY - SEVENTH. Ah.in' i« extended to the public to examin*- our NEW FALL GOODS. (£>• BLA OK ' i BATISTE ALPACAS ! • -AND ■ ‘ JANUS CLOTHS, I _ l JEST IMPORTED. | FOB SALE BY BESSON & SON, ItIOURNING DRY GOODS HOUSE, No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET. «£4 3tn>s BX REQUEST. HOPPIN'S COEK MODEL ow WINDSOR CASTLE Will Remain Open for Exhibition AT ARTISTS’ FUND SOCIETY ROOMS, CHESTNUT STREET, rOK A FEW D4VS OXtl , From 10 A. MyfoCP'jl, A DM ITTANCE- TWENTY-FIVE CENT#, *<•23 2trp_§ _/ 1 ’••/ ' DEDICA? "OJT'Tinr Bethesda Presbyterian Church, Comer KronkforU Avenue and Vienua Street, Sabbath* Sept. 23, And Continuing tljrptighjplio week. sARBATII. Sept. 23d, 10)* A. ji . Bev. W. i . Eva, assisted by other ministers; pH P. 51., Bov. Herrick Johnson, D.D.; 7?£ Evening, Bev, J; Addison Henry. .MoNDAV EVENING, Bev. John Changers. TUESDAY EVENING;Bev, T.b.Cgrlor.olßrooklyn. -WEDNESDAY EVENING, Hev, J. Av’. Jachson, or Blethodbt Cknrcb. ' 1 TIU BSDAY-EVENING,Rev. J.X. Withrow. FRIDAY EVENING, Bev. A. A. Willetts;D. D. SABBATH. Oct. 2,10)6 A. M., Rev.G. W. Musgrave, D. D.: 3P. 51V, Bev. B. AV. Alien; D. D.,.ThPurvQ T s service ; 7H evening, Bov. Bishop Mathow Simpson. «e23-2trp ■ ' ■ ,*'• IT3» DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS.- IMy OFFICE OF CHIEF ENGINEER AND SUK VKYOE. 20,1870. NOTlCE.—Duplicato pluns of the line and grade regu lation*. between Conrad's lano and Loverington Square, and Ridge nvenuo and the Fainnouut Park lino, arc now £ repared and deposited at the office of JOHN H. iEYERING, Suryoyor and Regulator} Main street, Manayunk. and also at the office of theDepartment,No. 224 South Fifth streot; and the Board of Surveyors have appointed MONDAY, October 3d, 1870, at lOhi o’clock A. M., to consider any objection that may bo urged thereto by any citlzous interested therein. STRICKLAND KNEASS, Chief Eugiueer and Surveyor. ne24-2j> ocl IT'S* AT A MEETING ’OF THE EX- Se>T ccutlve. Committee of the Eighth Ward, helrl I RIDAY, ‘September 23d, the following preamble and resolutions wore n'nauimously adopted Whtreas* \\ e believe no Republic, mach lobs a Party, win exist unless the citizous and- memberssubmit to the wilbof the-majority : and, knowing that the ticket headed by the Hon. Charles O’Neil and indorsed by the State and'Oily Executive Committees is the expression of the Republican Party of the Second Congressional District ot Pennsylvania ; therefore,. Resolved, That wo rebogniae the Hon. Clms. O’Neill as the regular nomineo of the Party for Congress in the Socond District, and pledge.ourselves to use all honora ble menus to securo his success at the coming election, not only as a party nomination, but as an in favor of the most vital question beforo the protection of Amorican industry. • . * Attest; • JOHN C. MARTIN, President* JAP. K. KRYDKR, ? s „, . JOIIN.W-. frs»'. OFFICE 'ol' a'HE BOARD' OF IKS? HEALTH. Philadelphia, Sept. 22,1870, tho Yellow Fevor and other contagious dis eases are said to exist at foreign &b well as domestic ports; therefore Resolved-< That quarantine be continued until other wise ordered. . - "" By order oftlioßourd of Health, ; JOHN E. ADDIOKS, HeiUth OfUci l HoS23trp§ DEXTER'S DELICIOUS WHITE Mountnin Cabo can bo bad only at 245 South Fif teenth Htreot. Also Plan and Fancy Uako, ten Civtunsr Ac.i nuulo ol the l>i*t material. sM.T tu th j» GtrpV- lON SERVICES SreCIAL NOTICES. ft-gS*BTKREOPTJLUOISENTERTAIN - U-vSTMENTS Given to Oburches, Snnday-Bcbools, Societies, Ac., Ac. Hnvlng Ike largest assortment of Billies in the city. I have unequalled facilities lor giving these de lightful entertainments. Constantly receiving new* pic tures. Engagements may now be mode by Inqulrlng of W. MITCHELL M’A GLISTER. ae22-th satu-l3trp§ Second story No. 728 Chestnut Bt. ITS” RAW DEPARTMENT UNIVER- SITY OP PENNBYLVA.NIA.-A Term will be gin on MOND 4Y. October 3d.. Introductory Lecture b/ HON. J. I. CLARK HABK, at 8 o’clock, P. M. • « • ae23 7trp fl IP'S* REMEMBER, THE ORIGINAL “v=r delicious White Mountain Cuke Is found only ,at LEXTER’S, m South fifteenth at. ae!3 tn th a I2trpS BS* HOWARD HOSPITAL, NGB. VW r and 1320 Lombard street, Dispensary Department, edical treatment nd medicine furnlahed gratuitously o the poor - ■ n r ■ : DIVIDEND NOTICES. IT-S- OFFICE ,OF THE PHILADEL THIA, GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY. _ , „... . . September«th, 1370 The Board of Managers have, declared, a dividend of live per cent, on the Stock of the Company, payable, clear of tales, on and after the first of October next. Tho transfer books of tho Company will lie closed on the -Rlhimit., and remain closed until the first of October, selo-s tocl-rp.'.:, -A. E. DOUGHERTY, Treasurer. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. IV's’* SJXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCET, WeSP Spruce;below Sixth rtißer. J. P.Conkey will prem.li, to-morrow, at )o>. A. M. aud7siT. M It* ft's* C ALVAR IT PRESBYTERIAN w<Sr Church,-Locust streeMbove Fifteenth. Bev.Dr. Humphrey; Pastor. Services at lll)i A.M.and 71. P.M.lt* TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH . above Race. Rev. H. A. Cleveland, Pastor.— Muraing v ie)t;eTeiiing.7l«.-~-----.-o-o-It* frsn BT. PHILIP’S P. E. CHURCH »€r Services to-morroweventug at a quarter, betore eight. Rev. Percy Brmvgo will preach. ■ it* irs» EPISCOPAL SERVICE—EVERY Jhay Sal,bath, at halt-past ten and at four o’clock, at Court lumlt Sauuo’ur* » College,Thirty-ninth f>treet«abuvu Market street. It* ITS* ABCH HTKEET M. E. CHURCH, w«=> r Broad street, below Arch.—Preaching Sunday Jiimimg at cAdgck, ami-ereiriug at rjfr o ; cloek, br itev. C. Hr Pa) UeyP; I)r-btraugwrB invited.' - It* preach to morrow morning, at half past ten o cloth, at United Presbyterian Church, Thirty*eightb aim Barm* htieetw. Subject: *‘ Parental Duty. ” It* ITS* ST. CLEMENT'S OHUKOH, TWEN »x£r, tieth and Cherr>- streets:—Service (Choral) aod to morrow evening, ut 8 o’clock. Atthiaaer* vice the aeata will be free.t f- = - au&-gdt* PEV. THOS. xr6RE,“PASTOE, will prtacli in the Firni Beforoied Cburch, corner of Seventh and Spriug Garden Ktrect, to-morrow, At lOh A. 31. and 7>i I*, il. iitrangerg welcome. It* FIRST PRESOYT ERI AN C HUP. CH, W:i«hington S«|iiare.—Bev.. Herrick Jobn-on, D. I>.. J’astor, will preach to-morrow at A^il.aud p, m. . it* S BETH EDIX> BAPTIST CHBBCH, Broad and-fpruco atrtett,.—Hev. ./. Wheaton . Pa«nor, D D., will preach Sunday, moruing at 10/a, and evening at 3o clock: Strangers welcome. It* BEV. C. WAI)SWUB-Tl}, D. D., AeX Pastor, will preach to morrow in the Third fie fojmed f.'huri.h. Tenth and Filbert streets.- Services 10;J m morning, omt hiuevening. It* -'-WEST AiWJHr^SmEET--BKESBY- Ihc-y teriau (’)mrt lj. Eighteenth ftud Arch streets.— Lev A. A . WlllitK, l». D., will preach to-'nioirow, at 10;i A. 31. and b p. 31.. Eveningsermon, *• Jonah at Sea.” * 'BBAUnWh '-FEET.—KEY. WM. B.CulllK#wiU preacii on this subject in the churc h. Melon street (below CoatcsJ. above Twelfth, to-morrow,73.j o’dlock. Strangers .lt* SPRINO - GAKDEN BAPTIST r huich, Tliirteeuth street.above, Wallace, Bev. L. P-Hornbcrget t Psrtor. Pwichhie to-morrow at 10>i A.M.and P. 31. Sabbath School 2 P. M. It* JOSEPH PJEVBAt-lNfcl HIM6EL.P lh£y to hla UrtthroD.—Charles Campbell will preach on this subject lu Spring Garden Hall. N. W. corner of Rprimr Garden ana ThirtoertU, 10-tnorrou evenioe.at 7*2 P. M. lf_ IKS* RT. REV. "Vy. BACON SrisV’JBNS IheSr will preach In the Baptist Church,. Spring Garden street near Broad, on Sunday evening next, at ao clock. Bor. J. W. Bouhani will preach In the moving at 10)5 o’clock. All are affectionately invited. it* ORDINATION Uh\ KLDKRrf IN the North Broad Street Preshyteiiaii .Church mortow morning. Subject of morning discourse: “The Keys of the Kingdum of Heaven.* 1 Evening service, 7>a o’cluck. Subject: ‘‘The Land of Sojourn and the City ot Promise.'’,. - - . , it* prS»SKRMON TO YOUNG MEN.—REV. Henry C. McCook will preach to young men. to morrow ftvening*at o’clock, in Seventh Presbyterian chur<;hi Broad street, above Chostuut. Snbjnct, “ Be gins ib:: Ll*'* in the Lowest Boom. 1 * Fs*nal service at lO)? A. M. • , It’ ivrs* Cs; N T.R A b PRESBYTERIAN Church'(Eighth and .Cherry streets), Re?. A. Reeil.l). !>., Paator, will preach tO-morrow (Sabbath) morning and evening. Services at IUJ4 A..M.and 7Ji P.M. It’ |)-S» ” CLINTON STREET PRESBY U*ey terian Church, Tenth street, below Spruce Kev. W. Laidlaw, of f Prihcotou. will preach to-morrow (Sunday) mornings at 10)6 o’clock; All cordially in vited. * It’ IKS' i” THE THINGS CONCERNING THE Coming Kingdom and the Name of J«.*sus.—Tho two final sermons on the above topic will bo preached <D. V.J by Benjamiu Wilson, of Illinois, to morrow, in the Church, Fourth bireet, above Catharine, at 10.30 A. M.,and 7iOP. fit. * It' |K~E*i)HUROH OFT HE EVANGELISTS, . Catharine street, above Seventh.—The Rector. Rev. Jacob Miller .will pTeacb to-morrow morning at IUJa. Subject—“ ,The Righteous Lisened to the,. Palm Tree. 1 ' Evening service at’s o'clock. Subject—“ The Divine Likeness! in the liumau Soul.” Strangers cordially In .jrijyud. . ,lt* Y OUNG * MEN’S CHRISTIAN Association, 1210 Chestnut street. Tho Monthly meeting of the Association will be held next MONDAY EVENING at 8 o’clock. Reports from the Delegates to the International Con vention at Indianapolis. ' Discussion upon the Reports. < . Vocal and iuMruimmtal musie under the direction of ASA HULL, Esq . The public arc invited, ItS OPEN AIR SERVICES UNDER the auspices of the Young Mend* Christian Asso ciation, SABBATH AFTERNOON (D.V.); , Market House. Second and Sotith streotH, 3o ? olock. Cemetery Lane, Kensington,' ■ ; j Second street, above York, l, Seventh and St. Mary streets, ; ** 0 c '°e.k. Jofferpon , I Independence Square, Gray’s Ferry road and Bainbridgo St., I Nineteenth street and Ridge avenue, f 4>i o’clock. Fourth an<l Bninbridge streets, ) Broad and Master streets, Preaching j ’ by Rev. Noah M. Prico I Olympic Grounds, Twenty-fifth and! Jefferson streetr. / Broml and Coates streets, . . Broad and Arch streets, ; >oo clock. Broad and South streets, | Twenty *6ecoud and Federal streets, J Front and Dauphin streets, s)4 o’clock. Fifth and Germantown avenue, 6 o’clock. Washington avenue, above Front street, Emolino street, rear of Ninth and Bainbridge streets, at o'clock. Thirty-sixth street and Lancaster avenue, 6 o’clock. Winter’s Woods, below Germantown,4 o'clock. Nicetown lane and Germantown Railroad, o’clock, Coppersville. 5)« o’clocj£ , lt§ • REAL ESTATE SALE, ffjf PEREMPTORY SALE ON AG UE! count o.f whom it may concern.—On Wednesday, October sth, 1870, will be sold at public sale, without re-, servo. at!2o'cloob I noon l attho PhHudelphiaExchuuge, tlio following described rouTeatat?, viz.: Five acres of valuable Meadow Laud, near Point Breeze. All that certain tract or piece of meadow Innd, with the willows thereon,near Poiutßreeze Ilotel, aitunto in late Pas syimk Township, now Ward of the city ;• beginning In thomiddlobf a ditch on a lino, of land now or Into ot Clement Erwig,aud coruorof land now or late of Dnuiol LaJTorty theuc.o by said ,Erwfg's land S.BB deg. E. ID perches and 7 links to the middle of a ditch : :thonco bv land in the care of John H. Ho wellvEgq.y N. }'i dog. w; 11 perches'and 10 links to a stakefor a cor-: ner ,'thence by thei romaiQjng land of Susaundh Sholler, N. 88 deg. W. 19 porches and 10 links to the nilddlo of a ditch, and tlieuco by land of Dauiel Lafferty. S.Jadog. E. tl perches and 10 links to the placo of beginning. Containing 6 acteX*More or less t f being the same tract which MaryPdallng, by indenture dated March 4, IS IS, granted and'conveyed unto Gedrgo Roffner, *lii fee'). Titlo unquestionable. oT all incumbrance. Saleporemptory.- • ; to be paid at time of sale.' •TAMES A. FBEEftIAN, Auctioneer. __ho_24 29_______ Store 422 Waluutstreot, 1 MORTGAGES. d> Q KAA $3,000', 50,000 AND OTHER ■ iiiitfimtb to ldau on MortßAae*, v T .. Apply, tol/.KW IS ll.jillDNEß, s-.'i StJt m Wtrtuut Htrwt.-.. >' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1870. REAL ESTATE SALES. «. REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS’ Sale.—Modern three-story residence, No. 9M North jetreet, above Poplar street. On Tuesday, Oetolior JS.IS7O, at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modem .three storv brick messuage, with •r-—.eterv buck building and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Fifth Blreet. north of Poplar street, No. Ml; contsing in front oa 1 Sl 1 / 6 *. J >3 feet, and extending in depth on the north line 95 feet 10H Inches .mid on the south FineOS feet 7 inches. Subject to the restriction tlint no slaughter house, manufactory or court shall be erected on said lot. The house has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on the first floor: 2ichamhers. sitting-room and bath room on the second.floor, and 4 chambers on the third floor : has gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking-range Tenre—Half cash. Immediate possession, Iveys at the Auction Roams. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, se2,-oc3 15 No. 139 and 111 South Fourth street, m PEREMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE A .*« P" r . ,nere !iiP account.—Thomas & Sons, Auction- Monument Cemetery. o n Tuesday, Oct. Wgiaf i} o’clock, noon,.will be sold at public sale. «t the Philadelphia Exchange, the following describei] jots of ground, viz : No 1. —All those'47 lots, situate In bectlon A, Monument Ometerr, Nos.A, Ai-8712,13i15, 2J’ 55' 5 4 !® 1 ,29, 30, SI, 32,33,34,41,42.*). 44,52,53, CT,74> 70 ’ 77 ’ 78 ’ 79 > 80 > 83 ’»» 91 *«»^ 2—All thosso 39 lotti, uitu&to In Section D, Mnnu- ViS n Li 7f> , I ? Nos. 44 /10,52.95,97,93,09,141, I%'}**> «33, «»4, G 35, 653,6 M . 655,655,671,672 6/3*486,6t7,688, 689,699,700,701,702,711,712,713, 721,722 Bee plan at the Auction Booms. Sale absolute. ... .„ ~ M. TUOMAIJ.&.BONB, Auctioneers, #34ofrl b© and 141 South Fourtu atreet, « EXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY SALE. —Estate of William 8. Hallowoll, deceased, oas & Sore, Auctioneers, Modem’ Three-story Brick Residence with side yard, No. 606 North Sixth streetyrabove Buttonwood streetr2S feet frorit.' On Tuesday, October 18th, IS7O, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public, sale, without reserve , at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story, brick, messuage,-with twa-story back building and .lot of ground, situate on the west side of Sixth street, mboveßuttonwood street; Noy60&; thalotcontainlngiu' fronton Sixth street26feet, and extending in depth 111 Tho house is -well and. substantlally ' built; has parlor, dining-room and kitchen o>i the first floor ; gae,bath, hot and cold water,furnace, cooking range, Ac. Tenns—Salf cash. Immediate - possession. Sale peremptory. May be examined. By order of SAMUEL B.SOATTEBGOOD. Executor. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ?e24 ocB lfi ggj go BUILDERS AND Valaable Lot, comer of ljocusttindTwoaty *- thin! streets: 110 by 05 feet—3 fronts. On Tuesday. Ociobct-;3iJrig7oi—at I2"o*clockrnoonwtu “abnr“ftt~ public e&lev at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of ground, situate at theN. \V. corner ofLocust and T«entv*third streets (Ashton); containingin front on Locust street 110 feet, and ex teudine along Tweuty-third street and a 20-feet wide street 35 feet yinches, more or less—B fronts. Terms—Half cash. Subject toa lease”, wblchcxpirealitlfApril. 1871. . See Flan at the Auction Store. . _ ' M; THOMAS & SONS. Auctiouoers, 5e24,0c515 . < 139 and 141 S. Fourth street REAL ESTATE—THtiMAb & SONS’ Sale.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 615 Moss street, east of Seventh street, above Federal street. . On Tuesday, October 4, 1870,- at 12 o'clock, noon.will be sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange,- all- that three-story brick dwelling with one-story kitchen .and lot-of ground -sttuateou-the-north side of Moss street, west of Sixth street. No. <>ls ; containing in front on aloes street 14 feet Q inches,and extending iu depth 47 feet. - • •• ■ x- -i--- Terms—Ca«U. . MvTH®sf AS A 139 and HI fioutli Fourth street THE PBINCE IMPERIAL. Mis Last Moment* inFranee. LFrom Galignani’s Messenger, Bept. 7.1 The Prince imperial had arrived atr Mau beuge on Saturday, escorted by Cent; Gardes and accompanied by bis household. He alighted at theresidence of Mi'Hamoir,deputy to the Legislative Body. ... During the day he walked about the town, and every one. may have remarked, by his pale and careworn face, how much the late events bad affected .him. He received in the afternoon a despatch from his father, ordering him to leave,and in obedience to that message he started at. five by rail,for Namur, leaving his escort behind him, and attended only by his .two medical men and aides-de camp. A considerable crowd had fqllowed him to Maubeuge station. At Teignies a large crowd had assembled, and - marks of sympathy towards him were manifested. -At Mons a large number of ladies awaited him. but >he was. able, to : pass unperceived to the Hotel de la Couronhe, in the Principal square, and where he stayed for a time Defore con tinuing his route. At eight he left Mons for Namur. The Empress is said to have arrived by trail; from Paris, and to have joined him at Brame le-L'omte. ■ - Jean Jacoby, tlie German Revolutionist Jean Jacoby, whose name is now prominent as a German democratic leader, and who is said to have been arrested by order of Kini William,-was horn at Konlgsherg in 1R0" studiod at Berlin and Heidelberg, and in 1830 commenced the practice of medicine in his na tive city, where ne_ acquired a favorable repu tation for professional ability. He' published a political pamphlet in 1841,f0r which ho was sentenced to three years imprison ment, but on appeal the sentence was annulled. In 4848 he became one of the leaders of the Opposition. He was a member of the first Parliament in Frank fort, the National Assembly- atißeTliig-the Se-" cond Chamber in Prussia, and of the National German Assembly. In these assemblages he spoke only on rare and important occasions, hut displayed great activity in organizing the Democratic party. .Alter the violent, dissolu tion of the Parliament he retired to Switz erland, but upon learning that he was accused of high treason in Germany he surrendered himself at Konigsberg, and was triumphantly acquitted in a trial which lasted seven weeks and occupied the attention of all Germany. M. Jacoby was soon after elected to the. First Chamber of Prussia, but declined the position and returned to his professional duties.*’' His writings at this period* were mainly on current events. At a later period he was re elected Deputy, and maintained the same ac tive opposition to the mouarchial system. In 18(i4 the municipal tribunal condemned him to six months’ imprisonment for language used at.an electorlal meeting. This sentence, whiclr-prevented him .from entering Parlia ment in 1868, was followed by another of fourteen months for the publication of a biography of Henri Simon in 1805. ACCIDENT ON THE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD. A Locomotive and Baggage Car Thrown From the Track—One Passenger In jured. One of the early trains, this morning, going South, on the New Jersey Ballroad, run over a cow at the North Elizabeth depot and was thrown from the track. The locomotive went clear oft'the track and turned upon.its side, the baggage car was wrecked and thrown into such position as to block up both tracks. The plat form of one of the passenger cars was broken oft, and other trifling damages sustained by the remainder of the train. * One lady received internal injuries, and was taken to Elizabeth in a carriage, whore she was properly cared for. Ail the trains on the road were detained , until nearly noon, when the track was cleared and the released trains proceeded on their way much to the gratification Of the passengers.— Newark'Advertiser. ' —Ma,” said Fred, “ I should rather bo a wild turkey, and live my life out'on tho prai ries, than be a tame turkey and he killed every year.” : ■ v ‘ —lour (young ladies of Indiana horse whipped dn impertinent yonth who had added their names to an auction list of their fathor’s property. ; —A prisoner in Rochester tried to suicide tho other day by standing on his head. Rack ot brains rendered the eftort futile. ■ —A Western writer says the initials S. C., in ..John S. p. Abbott's name, are presumed to - fttauu fov .Sold Ooiujilctel.v, so faras Lis yiows jfesji'eetli'gihe French, empire ■ are concerned FIRST EDITION. EUROPEAN NEWS. TURKEY AND RUSSIA A WAR CLOUD IN THE EAST PREPARATIONS FOR CONFLICT MATTERS IN FRANCE NAPOLEON’S CORRESPONDENCE GENERAL WAR NE WS THE SICK MAN’S ACTIVITY. Feats or Turkey—Preparing; to Resist the Cossack-Silent bnt Certain Activity f Constantinople (September 2) correspondence of Lon don Times.) Although I believe the Turkish Government -has—changed—its— mind-as—regards-sending-a— nquadronof its magnificent iron-clad fleet into -the.Mediteraneaiv-yet-the- most active pre parations are jgoiDg on to put all the vessels in a position to go to sea at a moment’s notice, a nave good reasons for stating that the crews are in splendid condition, well trained in gun nery,and would be sure to do excellent ser vice if required for action. They are also kept well in hand, and are under excellent discipline. All who know anything of Otto man, history are.:.well aware that excellent sailors have-always-been fotind fn the Turkish navy—men ready to fight to the last, though frequently very insufficiently trained. They -have-the same c-lassof men - now that fought at Navarino, with this .difference, however, that they are at present carefully instructed in all the arts of modern naval warfare, and the next naval- engagement iff which the Turkish navy takes part will be cer tain to have a very different termina tion from that of either - Sinope or'Nava rino. Under the able and assiduous -attention—of—Hobart—Basha raidedy-I—under stand, in every possible way by the highest authorities connected with the navy, not even excepting the Sultan himself, the officers are undergoing a scientific course of instruction, , while the juniors and the naval cadets are being frained at thdNaval School at Halki in a manner which will in a short time insure to the Turkish navy quite a new class of officers, equal in every respect to those of any other country, only excepting perhaps the officers of (fur own and the French navies. As regards the. army, it is being steadily increased in numbers by the Redifs, or reserve, who are arriving in large numbers, and being placed in the various bar racks around the capital, where they are now - daily to be seen at drill. lam told that they are very fine fellows,and that they go through the various movements in which they are trained with very commendible steadiness and precision. These various preparations are be ing made without the least demonstration or excitement. Only last week, when I was go ing up the Bosphorus, a large steamer passed by crowded to excess by Redifs ; they were as thick as bees in a hive, or locusts clustering around the columns and eaves of a house, yet ■ not a sound nor a murmur was heard; L either, from the ship or the shore. Au Duglish ship' passing under'similar circumstances up the Thames would have been saluted by vocifer ous cheers from the crowds on the banks, nor would they have been left unresponded to — for in theso demonstrative matters we are all equally ready to join. Very different are the Turks; indeed all Oriental people are alike in this respect, for there is nothing more re markable about large crowds of people assem bled together in any part of the East than the exlraordinary repose and quietness, and even gravity, that usually prevail. And as the peo ple are, so arethoTurkish Government. Their E orations are going on without a sign g made or a sound being heard ; —but they are not " theless effectually progressing in the attainment of their object. It is known that Russia is as sembling considerable ' forces in Bessarabia; and if the Prussians succeed in, driving the Freueh army back on Paris—an/ event which seems highly probable just now—people are beginning to think here that Russia will be tempted to demand compensation in this quar ter. The aggrandizement of Prussia, or the establishment of a German empire with the King of Prussia as Emperor, mightjwell sup ple- a pretext to the (Jzar for taking possession oftbcUanubian Principalities. These, it is true, are only speculations ; but the said spec-, illations have been extended even to greater lengths. Still, just now, all people hero are asking if thevyar Ageing to spread, and if Russia will be tempted by the present state of affairs to carry out the policy in which she was defeated at the time of the Crimean war. I do not profess to offer an opinion on so grave a question ; but under the circumstances 1 submit there can be only one opinion as to the wisdom of the Turkish government, not only in maintaining an armed, but strict neu trality, and preparing for what might possibly , occur, but also in abstaining in every’ possible way from drawing on itself the very danger that is to be - apprehended. Some of the local papers, that set themselves up as advisers of the public in general, and the Porte in particular, and no tably an English print published at Pera, urged the Turkish Government on what is called the "morrow of the war”—whatever that may mean—to send two great armies^■ across the Balkins, ono into Sorvia mid-—the other to the Danube—the whereabouts, were not mentioned—in order, of course, to attract offensive movements on the other side, for that could he the only result of such an ill judged measure. I havo since hoard that a very high personage belonging to the Turkish Government has observed that- it is. a great pity that prudent men should not,he editors of • newspapers, instead- of men utterly without discretion or judgment, who.are fitted only to he firebrands. The remark is a good one, and niigbt.possibly suit some- people nearer home : as well as the pofsoit for whom it ivas specially intended. RUSSIA MAKING READY. Preparations for War—National Feeliuir Toward prnssln and France. A letter in the Baltic Gazette, written in Warsaw, on. the'29th of August, says : lii EussiaJnUitary.preparations are actively progressing, though at the same time Quietly. A great many horses, intended 1 to complete the artillery stud,’ have already been pur chased,-find *Mr Hofmarkr a . merchant at St. Petersburg, has just completed a contract for the delivery' of 200,000 jiohdes (ii poude is a a weight equal to about fortv-five pounds avoir dupois.) ; . .- M. Nobet’s factory at St. Petersburg, has received an order for 800 mitrailleuses, to be delivered on the Ist of October. The Ultra-Russian journals expect that Prussia, will demand tire cession of Alsace end Lorraine as the condition of peace, and they declare themselves opposed in principle to any aggrandisement of Germany, but they foresee that, neutral Powers will liotrbe able to pre vent the giving back of provinces once Ger man. In the event of that retrocession being made, they demand & suitable compensation for Russia, without indicating in any distinct way what they mean by that. "In order more effec tually to insist upon such a claim, the Russian army ought to be mobilized promptly. The letter states that the German victories have produced great depression among the Polish nobility, whose sympathies are altogether de voted to France. Turkey and Russia—Tbe Coniine War. In the Crimean war the integrity of Turkey was felt to he of such importance, firstly, as. maintaining the balance or power in Europe ; secondly, as preventing Russian, interference in the-Mediterranean,and especially in Egypt, to the endangernient of French and British interests, .that France and Great Britain com bined to uphold Turkey as they had with Rus • siaiconibined to prostrate her in’the war of Greek independence—a fatal concession to Russian policy and statecraft. France and Prussia now have their hands more than full. Italy is probably in alliance with Russia. The only powers really to be considered in the matter are Austria and Eng1and.......... Great Britain has shown herself conspicu ously indifferent, if notsupine, in the Franco- Prussian war, IVhethcr she can bo stifred into action on behalf of Turkey remains to be : seen. Her standing army is the constant theme of ridicule toner own press. The chief Interest of England in an Eastern war would be in the short road to her Indian possessions by the Black Sea, the Dardanelles, and the Isthmus of Suez. Hardly less' direct is her anxiety about Russian encroachments on her prestige among the tribes of Central -Asia-to-tbe—north-of-tlie—Himalaya-and-the- Hindu-Kiish. Austria was apparently neutral in the Cri mean war. That really hostile neutrality was~ telt at the time keenly by the Emperor Nich olas, who had promptly rendered services to Austria in her hour of need, when she was hard beset with Hungary and Bohemia. a motive for-Austrian interference now either for or against. Russia might be found either iA her desire of aggrandizement at the' expense of her dangerous German’ neighbor, or in her fear of a disturbed balance of power in the East. But she is busy, under the prudent and sagacious steteSmaffsbipbf'Vbfr : Jleiisliii'"th(S i ' - work.of consolidation. ■ -Sado wa did not break her power, but it revealed her necessities. Dike England-, she has no desire to interfere unless compelled, and her action would probably hang on the course of Prussia and Italy; but she is nearest to the seat of war, and would be roused at once •to an armed neutrality. Her military strength and her financial position fluctuates a little .under the interna! changes taking place, but her army expenditure is about thirty-seven millions of dollars ; her army on’the peace footing ..being 269.000 men of all classes, of which 162,000 are infantry, 40,000 cavalry, 40,000 artiHery and engineers,* and the remain der gendarmerie anti irregulars; on the war footing it exceeds 560,000. The Austrian navy consists of thirty-nine steamers with 63!> guns, of which seven are iron-clads, carrying a total of 176 guns. The Austrian difficulty 5 finan cial. Her finances have long been in a vexa tious condition, her expenditure exceeding her income, and the whole debt being nearly six hundred and fifty millions of dollars. 1 Her population of thirty-five millions is lieteroge -neous, but it includes; some of the most war like and energetic races of the Old World. Nor can any man. say what marvelous oppor tunities of unexpected action on the field of history an Eastern war breaking out while France aDd Germany are bleeding to death might open to the “Eastern Empire” of the Hapsburgs, as well as to the Asiatic empire of the Romanoff. A LETTER TO NAPOLEON. TV hot a “ Lady Frleud ” is llmleto.Say to tbe Emperor. London’, Sept. 23, 1870.—Astray number o the Paris Rappel, which has been received here by some means or other from that city, con tains two letters, said to have been once pri vate, purporting to have been written by a female who signs herself Marguerite Bellanger, aud who is said to have maintained intimate terms of relationship with Napoleon, and in one of. which she confesses that an illegitimate child whose paternity she had at one time endeavored to fix on the Emperor is not his. The woman is made to write to the Emperor in the following wordsj in letter No. 2: Cher Peighiur: I have not W’ritten to you since my departure, feariDg that it might offend you if I did so, but after a visit which I have received from -M. Devienne"T think f should. In the first place I beg of you not to scorn me for losing your esteem. I do not know what would become of me. Secondly, I have to beg your pardon for writing. I have, been guilty, it is true, but I assure you I was in doubt myself on the subject. Tell me, Cher Seigneur, if there is any way in which I can redeem my fault. 1 will not shrink from anything. If an entire life of future devotednoss can regain your esteem it is at your service. There is no sacrifice which you can demand that I am not ready to undertake. If it be neeessasy to your peace of mind that I should exile myself you need say but the word and I shall do it. I will leave you with my heart so. filled with grati tude for all tho favors you have conferred oil me that to now sutler for you will be a happi ness. Tbe everything which I desire is that you will hot on any account whatever doubt the sincerity or the depth and force of my love. I would beg, in that you will forward mo a few lines in reply. Address Madame Bellahger, Commune Ulle Bernier, near Damur. Awaiting your answer, accept Cher Seig neur, the adieus of your entirely devoted and very unfortunate, Maiuiueuitb. This with other letters has been found in the secret correspondence of the Emperor, marked “ guarded letters.” Jules Fnvre’s Clrcnlar In St. Petersburg. The Journal de Hi'. Petersburg of September 9 discusses M. Jules Favro’s circular in an article of which the following is an extract: The French Government is too oxacting when, -even for the sake of a peace that would put an end to a war of extirpation, it refuses to sacrifice fortresses that have not prevented Paris being exposed to a siege. Gormauy has seen that M. Jules Favre was not able to pre vent war when tho nation enthusiastically sanctioned it, and he will now probably re quire a lasting guarantee for the results of her heroic victories. In conclusion-, we must say wo do not understand how right and justice can now he said to be pn the side* of France, when SI. Jules Favro maintained the opposite a month ago. Wo trust Europe will possess siirticienf influence to secure a ; lasting peace. THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions— Judge Taxsou.— Habeas carpus ■cusenA,-.ere,board this morning. ..Thu.hearing In .thu.a>W_ ot Schnioelo and others, charged with conspiranv to defraud by moans of" a Coal Company, wua concluded, ami thu'declßion reserved. ■ Quauter-Hebsions— Judge Allleou.—Jury trials were resumed this morning. —A Detroit gentlemen named Pfauuen scmidt killed liis wife with a butoher knife and then bung himself. The citizens congratu late themselves that he waited until after tho versus was taken. PRICE THREE CENTS CITV BULLETIN. State or Thermometer This Day at m.a> BalletlnOSice. .iO A. M..—J .75 deg. 12 M...A ......a 0( ,.. Weather clear. Wind Southwest. The Police and Politics.— Among the rules and regulations for the government of the police force of the city established by Chief Mulholland May 1, 1869, and “approved, DaDiel M. Fos, Mayor of is the following: •. “ Section 25. Every policeman' will exer cise the right of a citizen at all elections, un questioned; but no member of tlte'Fblica Department will be allowed to connect him sell with any club, society, committee* or organization of any kind, the object of which is the political advancement of a party clique, combination or individual, under penalty of dismissal.” . 1 •. • This rule was established by Mayor Henry, and, dnripg his term, was strictly enforcecf; but now it seems to be treated with utter con*** jempt by the memhere of the police force; The Democratic City Executive Committee has among its members one High Constable, t ''J’°J J ' e^eDanta an( i two special officers, one .of the last named Secretary. the City Executive Committee is - not- consicU ered a or organization of any kind for “the political advancement of a * party.” It is nothing unusual to seen police- ’ man partly uniformed going from honse to house inquiring. how the occupants thereof .votti. The Lieutenants at the present attend, to little else than political matters, and, enjoying! more privileges than their subordinates, they wear neitbernmformsorbadges.Policemenwere the most active in-bringing up' persons to be. placed on the extra-assesssment,.and in some , instances actually shielded those who were likely to get into trouble' by attempts to pene trate fraud. In one case, as will be seen by af fidavits published in another column,, a man. arrested by a Canvasser and committed by an Alderman, got away from the Sixth District The:, policemen - are employed to- p&teot tbo interests of all citizens, and they should be made to cdnfine themselves to their legitimate duties,-and not*be allowed to use nearly, all of their time in drumming up voters, If police men are permitted to do as they please,a-much, larger force than that recently asked for by Mayor Fox will have to be employed to do the legimate duty for them. • DlrtrpiNGS.— Two additional 'wings afiT'tc* be added to the Biockley Almshouse for the" use of the insane. —Councilman Smith—he of the; Twentv-f siftSM is of th e opinion that a Ho use ol _Correction Commission will be arranged*, at Harrisburg during the winter. —Our policemen are donning their over coats to protect themselves from the chills of evening. •-/;• - •—Owing to the approach of election day, our-' retail liquor dealers are happy. —W. F. Smith openly soys that if eleoted , to the Legislature this winter, he will mov« for the double taxation of tavern-keepers, ia ‘ order toraise the funds for building the House of Correction. - —The Water street dance-houses should, if not abolished, be at least restricted,as.muah aft possible. ' „ , ' --Now, that winter approachetii,: our coat merchants are growing pecuniarilv tenacious. —The Hibernia Fire Company is about 'en tering on its 119th year. '■ - -To-morrow will doubtless he devoted t<> pistol-shooting, blackjacking, &c., by our* volunteer firemen. —Councils should, bylaw, prohibit the .usanf/ “street swinging signs.” The various business - banners now stretching across Chestnut street lead one to recall Chatham street, Gotham. —Scrapple has appeared in our. markets. Dyspeptics beware ot-the bogus article. —The Democracy are pumping whisky as freely as water in the Fourth,, Fifth and Seventh Wards, for the securenient of the, negro vote. Won’t do, though! —Frankford is , improving rapidly, and the rental of a house there almost co vials that asked for domiciles in-the centre of the city; —What has become of the South Broad Street Improvement Company? —Air persons tlesirous of calling upon James Haggerty, Esq., ex-thief, ex-rough, ex etc., etc., etc., are hereby informed that he will be in town oil the 11th prox. —The contractor for building the State House steps is evidently awaiting, &e.,' &c., &x. . —Our policemen-are all on the I’iee-rela tive to the success of their party at the next election. ' Public Baths.— The reports of the Super intendents of the Public Baths for the past week show the following results : Men. Women. Boys. Girl*. . 7t> 10 749 4l 5! 14 471 70 515 95_ .1385 41 ;:<) 80' 45 Otis Street.. South street . Wire Bridge Manaynnk... Grand total, 4,172. Thenumber of bathers at the Bedford Street Mission, as reported .by. Rev. John Long, for the week ending-Sept. JJ3, was Men... 80y5... W omen Girls Assault With a Brick.— Three boys named Emil G. Elevers, Edwiu P. Spencer and Win. McGlcnsey were before Aid. Kerr, this moraine, upon the'charge of assault and battery on Mrs. Maggie Murphy. About a week ago Mrs. Murphy was passing aloug Sixth street, near Locust, in company with her husband. ■ One of the boys threw a brick, which struck Mrs. Murphy "in the face caus ing a fracture of the jaw. The accused were held in SBOO bail for a further heariug. Bedford Street Mission. —The Ladies’ Board of the Bedford Street Mission, uuder the direction of Mrs. Chubb, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, gave a treat of ice cream and cake, last evening, to the chil dren of the day and Sabbath schools of the mission. The children enjoyed themselves, very much, and the event will be a bright spot in after life. " Sneak Thief.— Some masons were at work on the rear of a house at. Fourth and Brown streets yesterday afternoon. Henry Smith sneaked in, put on a coat belonging to oiie ot the workmen and walked oil. He was eap turod by Policeman Crox, and Aid. Toland sent him to prison. Horse Thief.— Benjamin Dickson,colored, was arrested last night, at Sixth and South streets, on the charge of having stolen, some time ago, a horse and wagon belonging to a man named Johnson, a resident of Bucks i county. Ho was committed by Alderman Car penter. , ,h ;. ... : - .. Wife BijA'i'Eßt—Peter Lewis, residing iu the neighborhood of Twentieth and Lombard streets, was arrested, last night, for assaulting lii.swife. Ho has-been separated from her foe sometime, and, it is alleged, whenever ho meets her on the street, he strikes her. Ho -had a hearing before - Alderman Dallas, and was sent to prison. - Serious Pali,.— Erunk Butler, aged no years, fell from the second-story ot a now building on Spruce street, above Twenty-sec ond, yesterday afternoon, and was serously in jured. He was taken to his home, tut till.) Lombard street.. .1 ' VohtiHl-a 1 On tin' l.i'i! J% OSS. ISO .2SSS-- 44T ...... :.;oo ........ 751
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers