EVENING BULLETIN Friday, September 30,1870. the Attitude of bin si a. ; Wfi published yesterday a despatch. from Ixmdon'to the New York World in which an effort was made to prove that Russia intends to protest against dismemberment of France by Prussia and to'declare war if its demands are hot heeded. The evidence advanced by this tlespatch is,tolerably strong, although somo of the most important assertions are unsupported by proof. The statements that the Russian Minister at Berlin has threatened Prussia with war, and' that Lord Lyons , has Warned the English, cabinet fcbata conflict is imminent, may or may not be true; but there is no doubt of the faeftbat Russia is making extraordinary preparations,forwar in some quarter, and that troops are being massed upon the frontier of Prussia. The indications, recently, have been that the Czar meditated an assault on Turkey. The time "is exceedingly favorable for the ful fillment of the. traditional policy of Russia in . the East, for, of the two powers which guaran teed the safety of the ,Sultan, *ono is helpless and exhausted, while the other —seems committed to a policy of peace at any price. It would be the most natural thing imaginable for Russia to enter into an agreement' with Prussia by which the Czar should-wYgage to permit seizure of French ter ritory by Prussia provided the latter power re gained from interference with Russian opera tions in Turkey. But, at the same time,-it is true that there is danger to Russia in the fact . mentioned in the semi-official St. Petersburg Gazette, Prussia, with her frontiers on the side-ofFrasce guaranteed, and neutralized » Austria to protect her sou!' he in a position so to dispr to check and easily to pai Russia.”- When Prussia. and secure position as this, Russia constantly, and will be able to offer a greater obstacle to’ the ambitious Russian de signs upon the Baltic, than France' and Eng land have ever done. Of course any attempt to discover the true character of the intentions of the Czar, in the present crisis, must assume the form of con jecture. It is quite impossible to declare ~ positively Whether he menaces Prussia or Tur- key. In either case, however, we may say that the situation is full of promise of fresh disturb ance of the peace of Europe. If Turkey is attacked England probably will be dragged into war; if Prussia is interfered with she . will be very likely to engage the huge northern power in a desperate and bloody war. So we may be assured that the prospect of permanent peace in Europe'is more remote than ever. , PENN SQUARES AS AIN. The staple of the argument in an article in the last Sunday Dispatch, favoring Penn Squares as the only proper site for the public buildings, is, that the city will be giving away that Which is worth two millions of dollars- This fallacy rests upon the assumption-that Penn Squares can be sold by the city, and the proceeds placed in the Treasury. The, city, however, cannot sell ’ this property, although she may, under direction of the Legislature, use or dispose of them as will " most - befit the public good! This at once destroys the force of the.reasoning in the Dispatch. If she cannot Bell, it is talk of the moneyvalue to' •• the city. The next assertion is one which rather im pugns the writer’s jnemory, for we do not - doubt he is thoroughly familiar with the early history of Philadelphia. He says that those ' who vpte for Washington Square ■null “show bow unfit they are to enjoy the great trusts winch Wiliam Penn, in his simplicity ” (that a Is, we suppose he means, in not disposing of \ Penn square for his private benefit), “ nearly one hundred and ninety years ago,supposed that they could understand and properly, value.’’ Again—by voting for Penn Squares we “secure that site to the public use for which it was originally intended.” The writer has pre viously urged, in a protracted legal argument, that Washington Squar e could not be used for public buildings, and that Penn Square s could he rfeed only lor municipal and judicial build ings, rendering it a matter of surprise in speeding so much time and labor in the en deavor to persuade people to vote for Penn rather than for Washington square. Now what are the public uses to which Penh Squires call be devoted ? Wbat description of public use would please our Pounder, could he be again with us in the flesh ? In the first volume of Proud’s History of Pennsylvania, page 2-MJn note, after speaking of Holmes’s map of the city, that historian says: “Similar,to this description of the place is that of Oldmixon in his account of the Brit ish colonies, printed in London, 1708, who af firms he had his information from Williain Penn himself,” namely : tjiat “ the town was laid out and a draught taken by Mr. Thomas Holmes, Surveyor-General of the Province, which now lies before me.” “In the centre is a square of ten acres, for the State House,Mar ket House, School House and chief Meeting Mouse of the Quakers.” - That this statement is correct we have in con firmation this: That Oldmixon’s account was published ten years before Peuu’s death, and that no contradiction of its accuracy by the latter is extant. Arid again, that there was a meeting-house belonging to the Societg of Friends, built upon the ground dedicated by Tam in the manner here referred to. We accordingly see that the idea In this .dedi cation to public uses was that a school-house might be put upon the spot and a Mkktixc;- non sit voiiPitiENDs, showing that his concep tion of a public tiße was not quite so contracted., as that of the Dispatch. And here’’we r the true definition of a public use. It is tha\, which at any period of time will best suit the public interests. A proper public use of. IGS‘2 might not .he a pmpert of 1870. Any other doctrine.. would be most despotic,as well as antagonistic to the public interests. Teutpora mutantur , . nos et mutantur in ÜB*. We can imagine the terms of censure iii.which the Dispatch—and ' very properly—would ’condemn any attempt to ■ ' ; i give either of -the-■four--. reiigiejus . society. Another statement, in which\napoeal j s made to antipathies and prejudices, ceive notice. We refer to this passage: “ The Washington; Square job” jjis got up entirely in the interesl’of property-hojders in that neigh borhood, who expect to make large sums of money by their real estate speculations there.” This is not true. 'That there have been some changes of ownership within the last three or years on tke lour sides of Washington Square —9 • ■we do not dispute, but they will not exceed, those iriade in any other business. pari of the town in the same space of. time. We think these changes will not exceed' five or six in as many years. Napaes might be mentioned,were it proper. The records ard accessible'to any one. But suppose there were latge purchases, is it more improper to make them in the neigh-" borhood of Washington Square, where the Court-house has stood for over a century, than iirtlm neighborhood of Penn Squares, where the endeavor is to place it? It,, is notorious that large purchases of real estate have been made in (be vicinity of Penn Squares in the prospect that, by strenuous exertions, Ih' have arranged with ;the celobrated pyrotechnist, Professor Jackson, for a ’brilliant and extensive 'display, of fire works, which, if tlie weather is propitious, will 'add greatly to the attractions of the occasion. In addition to the flights of rockets to which political., pyrotechnics are usually confined, there will be a variegated illumination of the squares, and. several elaborate compositions of fire-works on a large scale. '*V" 5v - : Pnbllc Sales by order of Orphans* Court, Exeoltohs, AimiNisTi|.ATOn3, TausTEi», Assignees, Reibs and'others. Messrs. "Thomas & Sons, auo {ionaers, advertise a number of very elegant brick and brown stouorosidonccß, largo lots, stores, small dwell ings, valuable bank and other stocks. .Also, salos ol sunorior limißohold furniture, Law and Miscellaneous Books; Oil Paintings, Earo Engravings,-Statuary, Ac., Ac. See their pamphlet catalogues (28 pages! and- ad vortisetaientß. 1 • ll W ANA MAKER & WN. Oak Hall Oak Hall Suit _ Sixth & Market, of - Sixth & Market. All-Wool \ Sixth & Market. Oak Hall Clotlies Sixth'^lffArhek Oak Hall Oak Hall Oak Hall Oak Hall Si 9. Oak Hall Cheaper Sixth & Market. Oak HaH Oak Hall Elsewhere Oak Hall ' Oak Hall / W;A NAM AK E R & BROWN. Mil Li PHIIADELPHIA: PA. SffilO ALL .« s 810 WOOL 810 OVER SlO COATS. Also, ©25 All-Wool [Suits. TheUFicst Day! of October, 1870, Brings the Great Clothing .House of ROCK HILL & WILSON to its 41st birth-day. IN THE YEAR 1829, on the Ist of October, the Tailoring and Clothing business ot this house was commenced in a small room in an obscure locality. mTTTTI'Vr its business was done in a room A XIJDIiN twelve by fifteen. ~\T/~\TKT H fills the magnificent structure IN UVV known’ as the Great Brown ’ Hall. THEN it was in an out- of-the-way place "VT AYF it is in the best part of the most iM U If fashionable thoroughfare in the 1 city. Gallons. 7,489,000,000 - 2,735,000,000 1,042,000, POO - 928,000,000 218,000,000 - 12.412,000'/) 66 (THING. An Entire ' Anniversary Occasion* mTTTjI'Vr had only a few friends and a very limited credit. Its cash capital was exactly -■ $ll5. / "\TfYW it; 1,38 P ecuniar y force enough IN U IT to drive the heaviest Custom and Ready-made Engine in the • city. Its credit is unlimitedton , , both sides of the Atlantic Ocean TTTTTAT it depended on a very few doth | f~l Cl IN houses’for its supplies mw —the-milfa-of- this emratryandof liuropo clainor for its custom. mTjTjVvr its business amounted to a few H i*i l\ £ hundred dollars a year. ** aDQOunts t 0 millions. ANIfISOW you gentlemen of the present age have a tine opportunity to Bolect from an IMMENSE STOCK of tho finest and most beautiturbf FALL RAIMENT at the lowest prices. jjy Como and select. .dIU 608 and 605 Chestnut Street. *2O ,2 ° Table Linens, Towels, Towelings, Tray Cloths, Table Cloths, Communion Cloths^ Linen Sheetings, Table Coverings, , Table and Finno Covers, Stand Covers, Dimities. Cretonnes, • Furniture Chintzes, Furniture Coverings, Toilet Covers, Crib Quilts, Linen Floor Coverings, Moreens, Damasks, Silk Curtain Material, Satin de Chenes, Brocatelles, Satins, Terrys, Heps, Plushes, &c. Lace Curtains, Cornices, Tassels, Loops, Window Shades, &c. „ 8621- w f m6trp» : . Sixth & Market. Sixth & Market. Sixth & Market. LOOKING GLASSES AT GOLD PRICES. Every" variety In style, of the very beat workmanship. REATi FRENCH PLATES. EARLES’ GALLERIES 816 Ctaestnut Street. GEORGE STECK & CO.’S PIANOS, '§ c t Grand, Sn/uare and. Upright* ' AXiSO, i>j mason and Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs. An Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices. GOULD & FIS.GHER, Successors or J.E. eODU)| No. 923 Chestnut Street, 1018 Arch Street. eels tfrc ■ - $2O 00 s2s 00 $2O CURTAIN MATERIALS. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ANDJ •' ' Housc-Fnriilsliing Dry Goods. NEW GOODS, Cash at Very Low Prices. Exclusive attention to, and a long experionco in, ou Special Lines of Linen Hoods, / aute Goods, • House-Furnishing Dry Goods, - Curtains, Curtain Materials, &c., LOOKING GLASSES, &C. AUCTION SALES. !8 E. McFARLAN, Auctioneer, WILL BELIi'AT WESTCHEBTEB, PA., On Saturday, October Ist, 1870, The last day of the Fair of Vie Chester County Ayricullural Society, .^--Athalf'paßt'nin§ • TOTIENT. FINE OFFICES TO RENT. Apply on the preiniaeß to 9IABBIOS it CO.. “ 133 Sotttta' FonrtU Street. Also, Third and Fourth Stories, for light manufactur ing or other huaineaa. Be3o 6trpS AUCTION SALES. SV-s- HERKNESS’S BAZAAR, NINTH AND BANBOM BTREETS. large sale of horses.carriages, &c. ON SATURDAY MORNING -NSXTr at 10 o’clock, including ‘ A pwir of valuable Blnnk Morgan Marea 3 yoara old: a ahifting-top Buggy wagon, mado by Watson. and Harm™ by Phillips. Ilelon/gng to a private gontleman. By ardor of Executora of h! T. Deailvor, Bail., de- superior light shifting-top Buggy, by Oaffroy, in excellent order , A BOt of very lino Single Ilarnc-aa, hy Haedricli. > An olognnt suit of Military Horße Eiiulpmenta, con sisting of Saddle, Bridlo, &c.,Buch as ÜBcd by tho City ■Troop. ALSO, Bolongiyß to the Estate of W. F. Kelley, Eb to. all.orders entrusted to iuo.' GEO. J.HENKELB, CABINET MAKER. 1301 and 13Q3 CHESTNUT Street. A fine assortme»t at tli lowest Fogsllile Prices eels 2mrp§ FLOUR. SECOND EDITION BY TELEGRAPH, CABLE NEWS. TIIEWAR IN FRANCE Mysterious Movement W the Pros sian Troops. tublio Preparing fora Vigorous of the War. FROM EUROPE. 1B» tbe American Press Association.] ' __ lljrslerloH I‘rtuisiau Mornnenttr-^' Bnussur.s, Sept.-30.—A mysterious activit; is prevmling among the German troops at Sedan, . and a movement of -their forces - in this difectlOlfiH'lceptrßecretr Besides thesef manoeuvres, the outposts have been doubisaj and the works upon the surTouhdlng country arc being placed in a thorough condition for .] ft' pe<* videttes and numerous patrols occupy alTthe main points of. observation, and the greatest vigilance }s pianifested. "Whether; tb esc. extraordinary precautions are being taken in anticipation of a sudden French attack,or whether intended ah a rmlc to; divert suspicion from a hostile movement from some hew (luarter in tlie directibn , of’sfc,rieres j Verdun or Montmedy, cannot be definitely ascertained, however. A*targe force of Bava- cavalry, has arrived, and detachments patrol ah {lie roads.- The main body is conceii - trated within the town, , I'tencb Plan of Attack. '• Positive, information received here from Paris announces that the French mean to ope rate in the rear of the Prussian armies, both ~at Paris and Metz. A corps of free shooters" - will- be actively organized to cut telegraph wires, destroy railroads aud supplies, and ha rass and annoy the Prussians in every con ceivable way. Thfc Franc-Tireurs in Alsace are already at their harassing operations. The Government of France is evidently preparing for a vigor ous campaign before the opening of winter- AJI Frenchmen between tho ages of twenty and-thirty-five are debarred from leaving the country, by a decree from the Minister at Tours, Financial. Lokdqv, Sept- 30, 11 A. -M.— Consols for money,Oil ; do.for account, 91}. United States bonds, DOjafiO}. The market has taken a bet ter tone. FROM HARRISBURG., Bellglous. I Special Despatch to thePhiia. Eveolns Bulletin.! HAiuusßund, Sept. 30c—The English Luthe ran Synod of Eastern Pennsylvania continued its session this morning. Considerable time was taken up in discussing a plan for systema tizing tbe benevolent operations of the church, " The question 'Was. ably discussed by' Drs. Conrad and Stork, of Philadelphia ; Rhodes, of Lebanon, and Barclay, of Easton. - Paro-' cbial reports are now being Tend, which, in the main, give statements that are quite en couraging. AIAJEKIASi DEMOCRACY. tie l’eople to took for Popular Bights. A London journal of the 20tb of August re ports as folio rvs : j * It seems highly probable that there will be 1 disturbances among the French as well as the Arab population ol Algeria. We gather from a long and vehement article in the Akhbhr (Journal de i’Alqirie), of imperial proclivities, • that three gentlemen,' well known as leading men of high character among Algerian colo .Hints, have refused to. take the oaths of allegi ano&Uo the Government, thus excluding them selves from sitting in the General Council,and, as the' Akhbar expresses it, making it appear that the mtyority of the Algerians are hostile to the Government. ' M. Joly, the head of this party, has avowed openly that he 'will seize every occasion of showtDg hisjTostility to the government, M. Bertbolon is also accused of sacrificing Algerian intierests for having declared that his political ct/ovictions precluded him from taking tbafe baths.' .... M. Jouraan, the third gentleman held in op probrium by the Akhbar, is declared to be no Algerian, because he is of the same opinion, Some of the irreconcilables have even-excused themselves from taking up arms; and, alto gether, there seems every chance of the be ginmngof a new state ofthings. Attempted Insurrection of tlie Salley . Slaves at Toulon. _ r.a France., oftlicKSth inst.. contains the fol lowing letter, dated from Toulon on the 9th: “Wo are assuredly exposed every day to the most exciting and dangerous surprises, and as if the disastrous news of the invasion was not suilicicnt, we have been threats ened to-day with a fearful catastrophe insurrection of the galley slaves. It was the floating galley No, 4, moored to the last bridge of Castigneau, which put itself in full revolt at one o.’clook in the after noon. In an instant the panic was at its height, but it was of brief duration. The na val authorities, who always keep their eyes open, stifled the movement before it had time to spread, and tlje repression was so prompt and vigorous that a battalion of marines who - arrived from" the - divisional—barracks-un der full steam -had to be sent back again. The authorities have riu atitnted Jan inquiry and other proceedings , which will no doubt r< the causes of the 'revoltbeing ascertair all events, the wretched convicts wi i any desire to recommence the me bo rapid and severe has been the ' it. Yesterday at noon a delegate c< ) oliico of the Maritime Prefecture a _ telegraphic ministerial despatch/t to the Prefect of the Varand orderii jchanic Megy, detained in the bagnio m for murder ing a police agent, should he immediately set at liberty. —A La Crosae woman lately broke tip house keeping pretty essentially"by drowning her children, taking poison, and.'uien setting iire to her house. —Engljsh magistrates are getting unusually severe. A man was recently committed to prison for two, months for playing .a game of,’ “ pitch and toss ” in an “ isolated part of the parish.” , —The English Church pays its twenty-eight bishops an annual salary of S7BB9 92 100 ah Penn K . CO',' 1000 do 2dya\ 92 COO ah Bead B , 43.81 117 SchNavCß 174 .70 loOah' do . 48 li ICOOO Amo Old 11374 100 ab do bOO < 45;94. . .14 ah Cm&Am B lta 11454 100 Bn Bead B b3O 4374 '39 ah Sch Nay Prf ■ "lfiliilOO ab do »60wn . 43.81 i lOOClly 6a Scab Penn;B Its 60)4 f COO do' vf . 106*4 CO ab. do W!i ~Booo.PlillAErid 7a # 8814 TSblr-WWd,B'“lto—=—49T -21X10 Penn Ca 2 aora la 106)4 18 ah h Val R c 89K 3000 Penn op 6e 103>j)100 all Oataw pfdsS 37)4 1:30' Q'Oiobk. Friday, Sept 3Q* 187d.--Tbero is ft decided falling off In the demand for money to-day,owintf chiefly to the In ' clemency of the weather, which is very unfavorable to out-door exercise, whether it be in questing for- money or otherwise. •Tie hick of den-and, of course, has a vis ible effect on the othorfeatures of tho market, giving the latter the appearance of case an compared with'pro* -ceding days during this week. Call -loans orb oxcop-' tionaJl) quietatßafif* per ceiit. ~Commercial paper Is offered sparingly , and is easily disposed of on the street at&vlo percent. ’A moderate business is-dono. at tho banks in favorof customers. . Gold is merely nominal this morning, the'Now York Gold Boom and Stock Board being closed. Tbirbrokors are buying at übont]]3l£ and selllDg at . Government brfnds were dull and weak. Stocks were dull but prices were maintained. A few City Sixes sold - at JOl% for tho new bonds. ' . ■ n 0 „ .... Beading Bril. Was quiet, but steady, at 48.8lrU8J£. Sales of PeDn’aiat GOK—an advance. Lehigh‘Valley at W’f, ami Camden and .Amboy at IUH- 2Cyi was bid Jh|ladelpbia|mtfKrie and Zl% for Catawisaa, pre ilgh Navigation was weak. 33>4 b.o. The ice of the list was neglected. ■ . I isrp. Do Haven & Broidery o. 40 South Third street make tho following qnotaUons of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : United Btales lBBl. IUKaIU;. d0Td0.1862, l]2?feU2K;do. do. 1864, illhiain?*; do. do. 1866, illtfallhi : do. do. 1866. now, llo#alUtf£; do. do. 1867, new. 110&aH0?£: do. 1868, HOtfallO?*; do« do. S’s, 10*40s. 106^1065;: U. 8.30 year 6 per. cent, currency, lllalJlM: l>ne Comp. Int. .Notea, —; Gold 113}$alI3?l; Silver, j.1(3au0;.. Onion. Pacific Railroad lst_ 61.. Bonds, _ *825a836; Central Pacific Railroad, 895u905; Union Pa cific-Band Grant Bonds ;720a750. The coupons and interest on the boat loan of the 31 orris Canal and Banking. Company, due on October Ist, will bo paid at the office, in Jersey Clty,apd atlho office of the Pennsylvania Company for the Insurance on Lives, Ac., No. 304 Walnut street, Philadelphia. . The following is tho inspection of flour and meal for the week ending Sept. 29,1870 ;» Barrels, of Superfine^... do. Bye . do.; : ;Cona.; _.2HL_barrela__JbWft-. Wfecoonln anil Minnesota Extra Family at 86 75ad vSforlow grade and choice; 86 7£a7forPennsylvania do". do.; $6 75a 7 25 for Indi na and Ohio do. do., and $7 75aAfpr fancy brands. luObbla. Itye Flour sold at $5 50. No change in Corn Weal. - Therejs no activity in the Wheat market"—no change frmi yeiiterdny’s quotations. Kates 0f2,000 bushels lu diana Rod at £1 ‘Wul -40,and 800 bushels Amber at £1 40. Bye command* 87 t0.90c. Corn is very quiet* with slight -off+ringav-vSalee- of”4o3busb*ds YcUaw'at-. $1 40. and mixed Western- at 96a97c. Oata are less ac tive and lower. Kales of bushels Pennsylvania and Western- at 51a63c. Barley and Blalt .are excessively dull, mul juices entirely nominal f 1 hUky is strong but quiet. Sales of 100 barrels WeUt eni iron-bound utSOc. Hameta 07 Telegraph. (Special Despatch to the Pbila Evening Bulletin. Haw York, Sept. 30, 12>4 P. M.—There is a »ry slim attendance at the Produce Exchange to-day. Business at other exchanges is suspended. Cotton.— Street sales f, Coji7 25 for Double Extra do. do. £6 15&6 {4O for 6t. , Louis, Single Extras; __ £7 2Ua £7 n) for St. Louis, Double Extras ; 87 7da8 ; 90 for* St. Louis, Triple Exfirils: £5 30*8 50 for Genesee, Extra' brands. Southern Flour, is dull and heavy. Saleaof 300 barrels, at £4 76a5 10 for Baltimore, Alexan dria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine ; S6aS : SP tor do. do. Extra und Family ; 15-for Fredericks*' 1/Uig and Petersburg Country; s6*6 90 for Bichmohd Country, Superfine. Bye Flour, is —. Sales of 140 barrels. i Grain —Receipt# Wheat 80,000 bushels. The. market is dnllYheavy and unsettled. To sell, 11 decline is EGtfCfc pary. No transactionH. nominally. The Bales arc iL bmUclp No. 2 Milwaukee at 81 lOal 15 ; No.l New at 81 27al 30 ; Old No. 2 Chicago, 81 08a 1 10, »ud Amber Winter* £1 Z7al 30. Corn.—R*ceiptt» r -16,0uU bushoU, The -market Is-firxn. - Business is dull. ‘Bafeß of 10,000 bushels in w Western at EZnirf cents, atloat. Oata firm. Receipts. 44.000 bushels. Sales 20b00 bushels. Black, 4?:i50 cents ; Western. 51a52cents ; While Ohio., 53056 cents. Prm lawns—Tho ..receipts of Pork are barrels. Tlio .market is at 824 00a24 25, wholesale, for new West • i-rn- llw, Lard —Receipts, 273 packages. .. The mar ket is dull. We quote prime neamer at 15Val5?«c. | Whisky.—Receipts, 360 barrels. The market is devoid of life or animation, prices being nominally unchanged. We quote Western free ataac.&FSJi. I FINANCIAL., MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMEKTjj. LEHiqja VALLEY RAILROAD Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds. | Wo offer for Bale, at par and accrued interest, tb l SEVEN PEB CENT. BONDS, i Free from all Taxation, . OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO. The Railroad property, which Is mortgaged for tho, security of the holders of these Bondß. is finished, and has been in full working order aince 1864, earning and paying to its stockholders dividends of ten per cent, per unquro regularly upon the full paid-up capital stock,' now amounting to $17,957,850. The Bonds hove forty years to run. ABB BEQIB-, TEBED and FBEE FROM ALL TAXES; interest seven per cent, per annum, payable September an March. Purchasers will bo allowed a rebato of interest at tho. rate of seven per cent, tho date of purchase to Sep-t. teinber 1, and interest added after September l.to date OfJ purchase! , ! v. r , -ft For further particulars, apply to DKEXEL * CO., W W'l C. & 11. BOBIK, j W. H. NEWBOED, SON A AERTSES. Philadelphia, Augusts, 1370. ' ' ii j. se!s ImSp jl A LEGAL INVESTMENT ’ ;|' FOB ..f Trustees, Executors and Administrators; WE OFFER FOR SALE ijji -2,000*000 —4- OF THE s j: Pennsylvania Railroad Company’! General Mortgage I f-\ SIX PER CENT. BONDS. At 95 and Interest added to date of Pur*;. chase. ; All Free from State Tux, and Issued In Sanaa of $l,OOO. Those Bonds are Coupons and Begistorod. Interest on tho former payablo January and July 1; on tho latter, ' April and October 1, and by an Act of tho Legislature approved April 1, 1870, are made a Legal Investment for Adminstrators,.Executors, Trustees, Ac. •For further particulars appj^to. C* & BOREIS* JAY COOKE A CO., E. W. CIABK A (h., W. H. NEWBOED, SON * AEBTBEN. lmCpS ■ ; WEDDI'HS AND ENGAGEMENT Bings of solid 18karat fino Gold—a specialty: a full assortment of sizes, and no chargo for engraving names, &o. FARR A BROTHER, Makora, • my 24 m tf 824 Chestnut streot. below Fourth CONDENSED MILK, EAGLEBRAND— Thovory best article for travolera, infants,. &o. Nestle’s Milk Substitute, Patent Barley, Frosh Odt Meal, Bermuda Arrowroot, Ac. Liquid Benner and Flavoring Extracts. Forsalo by JAMES.T, SHINN B7W. cornet Broad and Bprnoq> < reets • \ ' Headqtjabterb, TEETH WITH I'll “ahsoltjtbA Dr. F. H. THOMAS, formeL at tho Colton Dental Rooms, devotee his ontti j to tke painless oxtrnotlonot tooth Office, All Vs, mhe.lyrp -ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND X Money Broker* northeast cornor Third and Bpruce Btreote,—®2so,oooto 3aoantin largo or small amounts, on Diamonds, Sllvor*Plate, watches, Jewolry,&nd all goods of value. Office Hours lromB A. M.to 7P. M. i&rKa* tablisbcd for the.last Forty Years. Adyancos mado in large amounts at the lowest market rates. oon* nection with any other Office in this City. PMll,al)lf,l,i-mA'EVEMiSQ-BULLETIS. FRIb'AT.gEPTEMBER'3O, IB7I). TBfRD BDITIOS ’i ■ ' ' y Accident on the Beading Railroad -. ; £By the American Press Association, j Accident ou the BCBUIDK KaWroail. HabkAbuiio, Sept. 30. —The Accommoda tion train west on the Bhlladelphia and Head ing Eailrpad last night was thrown from the tracknehr Lebanon by a misplaced switch. Baggage:®!aster H’eese-Jhiscoln, of Heading, was injured, and also a hrakera.au. Although the end of one passenger car was elevated to theitOp of another, all the passengers escaped with , very slight brnises. The track-was cleared and the trains are now running as usual. S:. ... ’ - ■. ■ ■ •" Gold Room and Stock Exchange Closed. Wai.b Street, New York,- September 30, 1.30 P. >l—The Stock Exchange and Gold Boom are closed to-day,- and business Is gene rally suspended in Wall street. The money market is . quiet at- 5 to 6_por cent, on call. Foreign Exchange is heavy at 109 for primesterling bills.: Government bonds. are. quiety with small sales oflBt>7’s atllOJ. , In stocks the only. transactions are at 92J for Lake Shore : 371 to 371 for Western Union Telegraph Company. A small business-trans acted in Gold at 1133 to 114. New Yoiftc, Sept. forenoon. Col. Wbitely, of the Secret Service Bureau, with a, posse of men,, arrested three litissians in' the’ act of, engraving- and printing counterfeit fifty-cent fractional currency at Fourteenth and Madison streets. They gave their names ..as .Alexis, is'ieholass, CJement .Holgen and Adolph Keep. 'Large piles of partly printed currency were found. The work'is admirably executed, and in a fewdays would have been .complete. rffiOft EXTRACTING [EBS NiTUpUS OXIDE ■ lio PA II ly operate ' ilnotj r , 3:IS O’Olook- by telegraph: FROM HARRISBURG. MEff YOBS FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. IBy tbs American Preaa Association.) FROM NEW YORK. ißy the American Preae Association.) -Counterl'el t.e.rs Arrested. FROM NEW ENGLAND. ißy the American Preßtf ABBocfatlon.J BHODEIBLANO. , , Safety of the Ouerrlere. Newpokt, Kept. 30.—The Guerriere got off undamaged ,at four o’clock yesterday after noon. FROM EUROPE. , IB? the American Press Association.) Financial. ..., • . London, Sept. 30.1.30 P.M.—Markets upon the Stock Exchange are firmer. Consols for money,-Olj ; do. for account,92. U. 8. bonds are steady, OOjaOOj for 186&. . •' CURTAIN MATERIAL*. 1870. AUTUMN. 1870 Specialties LACE CURTAINS CURTAIN MATERIALS INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Our Fall Importations were reoeived pre vious to the late advanoe In prices, of which our customers shall have the ful benefit. LINEN AND LACE SHADES. I. E. WALRAVEN. vpi ASORIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, CJLOTHIWU. ,( JONES’ E S CENT* C R ONE-PRICE CIiOTHINGr HOUSE* 604 MARKET STREET. FINE READY>MADE GARMENTS, i j ' Fall and'Winter Styles. Si *4ii 1 MET’Custom TForfc made to order at Shortest Notice %'. ap!3 w f m fliprp - GEO. W. NIEMANN. kTuKaG'ET STORAGE OFjFURNITURE^J For families temporarily-clkclJninghoußefceepfng. May bo bad in separate rooms or collectively of TRUMAN & SHAW, NO. 885 M ABE E T STREET. ;V Having a private watchman, and an reaiding on the premises, will greatly lessen risks of fire and robbery. ' * \ jy? l tf FOR SALE. , - EOR SALE jR TO RENT.—NOS. t M1i12306, 2108,2W', 2127 and 2133 Walnut street. , Prices rnngincfrom 522.(00 to $65,030, or will bo rented. Ad dress, by note, SAMUEL 0. BUNTING, se3ol2t* 2181 a Walnut atreot. XTOR, ;• TRAVELERS. E EAT, SMALL !j} AIiABMS.: will awaken at nnyhour. <%"- ■ BABB & BBOTHEE, Importers, KsZT-tfrD- —— Oheatnat street, holhw 4th •■:Uw MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATOHEB, At A JEWELRY, PLATE, OLOTHINQ, *O., a* V V JONES & OO.’S a old-kstablibhed loan office, j I i Corner of Third and Gaskill etroote, ; Below Lombard. „ - In. b.-dlamondb, watches, jewelry Guns, &o„ V 0& 4ALS >T PBIOE9, . .. . my34ttrpS a" WARBUBTON’S IMPROVED, VlCN tllated and easy-fitting Dress Bats (patented) In all inprovod fashions of the Beason. uhestnnt street! pextaopr to th.i Fost-0 ee oco-tfrp !l — T" 1 -•? jt .V ~ I / LATER BY CABLE. -The French Victories Around Paris An Inspiring Effect Dhon the People ; ' -\>JV The Prussians Massing their Forces LATEB FROlfe WASHINGTON TREASURY APPROPRIATIONS Estimations Jfext Fiscal Year Touns, Sept. 30.—The Prussians have been totally unsuccessful in their attempis to retake the position the French gained onTfitlay. The Prussians maintain their stand at Bagneanx, near Chatilion, where they are rapidly con structing works for the, reception of' artillery. On the terrace of Meudon they are also throwing up entrenchments, and' from this" point and Bagneaiix they can obtain an excel lent range against forts Vauves and D’lssy. The guns of Meudon already threaten D’lssy.' The' Prussians have entirely evacu ated Bambouillet, upon the road to Chartres, and withdrawn to the latter’city. fHie movement against Tours has been totally recalled, and the people from Orleans are returning to their homes. The cheering hewaof the nuu|erous de feats of the Prussians around Paris has been wonderfully inspiring to the people of Tours, who warmly applaud tiie faith of their Parisian brethren. • ■ . ■ The work of searching for documents with in the palace of the Tuilleries, secreted by the Imperialists before the fall of the Empire, has succeeded in unearthing from their conceal ment, j» great mass of papers bearing upon the financial operations of the Empire, and seriously compromising prominent officials and persons of influence at Court. Destitution and Devastation at Carls. rnhe. i. Cahlsbuhe, Sept. 30.—Many citizens of Carlsrnlie have arrived here In a destitute con dition. They report the rain, and- devastation throughout the”city as deplorable. ’ The’ heavy Are of the PrussiaiTUattflries was con centrated against that part of the city between the Gate Des Pierres and the gate- Des Pech'-' ienr. Here the most ruinous destruction en sued, as all the principal structures of the city are here situated. The ancient Cathedral, sadly contrary to ex pectations, is found to be much damaged in masonry by shot. The magnificent tower has been considerably shaken, and in some places thr rosettes and projections have been dis placed by stray shots. > But its grandeur and adamantine stability remain. The pnbllc library,’ of 100,000 volumes, rich in its collections of the early efforts in printing, has been totally destroyed.. The theatre was burned on the occasion of the recent awful -calamity. The railway de pot at the Porte de Saverne, tilled with the rolling stock of the Paris railroad shared in the destruction wrought by Prussian shells. The depot, from its exposed position, early offering a good mark for the Prussian gun ners’, was singled out and battered with shot, and then’burned With shells. ’ The citadel has been occupied in heavy force, and the breaches are being filled up and the destroyed bridges replaced. The ruins of the public buildings and dwell ings will be rejnoved, and the general work of restoring it to its wonted beauty will be soon undertaken. ’ , The disposition of the inhabitants, though not t openly hostile towards the Prussians, is one gt sullen coolness. The captives of the garrison have been re moved to ope Of the Rhine fortresses’ •Toxjbs, Sept. 30.—Advices received from Paris, dated yesterday, are very favorable. The troops.havehad'numcrouk successes over the Prussians, jyho at several points havo been driven from positions ■ previously captured, and those points again occupied by the French. Among the works thus regained are the Plateau of Villejuil, the heights of Chatillon, file town of Bourg La Reine and La Brie Surp Marne.' 1 At other points in the Northeast the French had retrieved their losses.. Altogether the operations of the Prussians have beon seriously harassed and their investment shattered. * -■ <•' Financial and Commercial. Londmt, Sept. 30, 2 P.M.—United States bonds of 1800, 891;°18G7’s,- 88i Ten-Forties, 8op&fo Railway, 18 ; Illinois Central, 113; Atlantic and Great Western, 20. U Liverpool, Sept. 30, 2 P. MCotton iq i titll- Sales of B,ooo'bales Middling Uplands, 8}; Or leans, 9. California Wheat, 9s.lld.alos ; jWin. ter do., 9s. 6d.a95*7d..; Spring do., Bs. 3d aB.". Id Flour, 225. 9d. Corn, 28s. 9d. Pork, 1108 Beef, 110 s. Lard, 725. Od. Cheese, 6-ls. " Lojidon, Sepf. 30, 5 P. M.—Tho stock mar ket reacted tills afternoon from the firmness noted at the. one o’clock session, and tho mar. ket finally closed flat. Consols wore finally quoted at 91 3 for money, and 913 for account. U, S.Rohds, 903a90h The Bank of Holland has reduced its fate of interest to 4f per cent., the former rate being 5 per cent. f bpecial Poßpatoh to tbo Pkilft. Kvoutnr Bulletin. i Washington, Sept. 30th.—Secretary Bout well has addressed a letter to the Bureau offi cers of his Department, instructing them in making up the estimate of the appropriation required for the next fiscal year to only ask for what is absolutely iiocessary, which is not,- fifany case, to exceed the amount appropri ated by Congress last year. The Secretary says that any recommendation having in view an increase in the amount of expenditures wi 1 3:00 O'Oloote. BY TIJLJSGRAPH. FROM EUROPE. [By the American Frees Assdclatlon.J French Victories. Frauds Discovered. Reported Prussian Defeat. FROM WASHINGTON. The Trcnsury Appropriations. not to coTiflidoreclj and he enjoins alT'otficers to aidbimin cutting down the expenses of the Department, so that economy wifi notbe a mere theory-bufr a practice. ■■ Tbe Public Debt Statement, •which will be issued to-morrow, will show a reduction in the debt of about nine millions of, dollars. The Secretory feels confident of being "able to reduce the debt, steadily, month by month, even after the , new revenue law goes into efiect, October Ist. Hie does not ex pect to show as 1, —« a reductio as hereto fore, but such •• iry to the country. —-a« is likely to have Urination in ihe through the stai erted unusual eni hill giving them Rissouri’s Revenue Reformers. It is believed here in administration circles that the Revenue Beform ticket in Missouri •will be elected. The aid of the President, is invoked to defeat this result. It is understood that the matter will be brought up for. consid-A eration at the ne'xt Cabinet meeting.. .-V,;, Funeral of Admiral Farragut. The Navy Department is closed to-day, out of 'respect to Admiral Farragut. Secretary Boutwelkwas itftfiblo to attend the ceremonies in New Yofck to-day, owing to the absence of both Assistant Secretaries. Tbe Darien Ship Canal. The expedition to finish the survey for a ship, canal across the .Isthmus of Darien is expected to sail from here About the middle of’ November. The United States steamers Nipsio and Frolic, the two vessels composing the expedition, are expected at the Navy Yard here about the 10th of October, from the coast of to undergo thorough repairs pre paratory to proceeding to the Isthmus. Tbe Weather. ,A hard rain fell last night and this morning, and the prospect is good for the continuance of ' the same during to-day. Thermometer 88 degrees. THE COURTS. Presentment of tbe'Grand Jary. To the Honorable the Judges of the Cojfrt of Oyer md Terminer and Quarter Sessions for the city and county of Philadelphia: The Grand Xn quest orthACOMmonwealthofTennsylvania, inquiring for the city and county of Phi ladel phiafor the'September session,-187©., respect , fully presept: . That they, the-Grand Inquest, have dili gently discharged the business that came to their potice, with a,desire, that.in all their de cisions the public good ahd the punishment of crime should be obtained. ' The Grand Jiiry.have had before them in ’dictments charging almost every crime known to.the law : they have acted upon 503 bills,and have returned 354 as true bills, and have ig nored 209 bills; of this large number tbe ma jority were for larceny and assault ahd bat tery. Many of the latter should never have reached the Grand Jury, as they were of no 'serious account, and some were the result of. a sudden outburst .of 1 pnssion or' feeling by ’, those who, up to. that , time, had been on friendly intercourse, and the . magistrate be fore Whom the parties first came should never have sent them before the Grand Jury, to say, as has been said to this Grand Jury, thatthere was no desire to prosecute the case; - The Grand Jury in their labors have noticed, that the cause directly leading to many of these violations of law, and the disorder in society, is the increase in the improper use of intoxi-’ eating liquors. The rapid increase of low driplnng-houses in our city, some of which perhaps are not licensed, calls upon the Grand Jury, and upon every good citizen, to inquire if our present license law does not require some amendment. The Grand Jury would most earnestly urge upon the. lawful authori ties to restrain the illegal.sale of intoxicating liquors. . . The Grand Jury, in their visit to the County, Prison, were impressed with the general good order and faithful management ot the Prison. Whiie they are well aware of the great amount of criminal business of the county of Phila delphia, and the necessity that may sometimes , eanse a delay, they would express the hone that prisoners charged with slight offeuces, and not able to procurp bail, should have a speedy trial. 'The Grand Jury would further recommend that the prisoners who are in the County Prison, who are there for , a short sentence, or are awaiting trial, be furnished with suitable bedding. ! The Grand Jury, in their visit to the Alms house, wenti .without any announcement of their coming—akalso they did in all their visits to the coilnty institutions—ho that they could witness the every-day working of the in stitution. They found the Almshouse in a very satisfactory condition for such a crowded place, and withsuch a changing population its clean liness and good order is commendable. The Insane Department is tilled beyond its capa city, which is to be relieved by adding a wing to the building. • On visiting the House of Refuge the Grand Jury were pleased with the appearance of the boys at thelr.employment, and satisfied of its beneficial effect upon those who come under its control, and bear testimony to its excel lent management. ' f- The Grand J ury visited Girard College. This is one of our city’s noblest charities, and the Grand Jury believe that its interior adminis tration is in harmony with its great outward adornment. Here they saw thb boys at play, the boys at dinner, and they apfldared happy, Anh looked contented. Evidently they have good instruction, good food] and are well clothed; and with five hundred boys there were none sick, which is good evidence they have good health. . Tbe Grand Jury also visited the Eastern Penitentiary. This is the prison that receives aJLprisoners sent to’it from the eastern part of the State, after their trial,conviction and sen tence in’the various counties of that part of the State. This prison is in.admirable order ; the appearance, disciplines, and cleanliness is commendable.- It is to be regretted, however, that 'the State |,does not allow its Sown laws to be carried out. By the law of Pennsylva nia the convict is to be kept in solitary con linement, hnt th 6 mipoher of convicts is in ex cess’of the apartments for them, and, as a con sequence, insome instances two convicts oc cupy the same cell. The State should either extend the capacity of the prison.or should hv law provide that convicts who are sentenced to a shortterm should he kept in the County Prison. . At all these public institutions the Grand Jury had every facility extendeil to them for inspection of these places by those having the official management. The Grand Jury further present the viola tion of law by the various Railway companies of the city in not keeping in good order the streets over which their roads pass, thus'’fur nishing a pernicious example to the rest of the community ; also, the dangerous condition .in which’the people of Manayunk are placed by reason of the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown railway crossing at least seven f' eets at grade, at which points not less than ree thousand people pass four times each y, and at which points twenty trains pass every day, and at none of these crossings is .there any flagman. '■ Very Respectfully, - - : Isaac/ll.CHarra, Foreman. David Preston, Secretary. Quarter Sessions— Judge Paxson.—Both docks in the court-room were crowded this morning. The following sentences wore passed: , • V John Carr alias Powers, for false pretence in collecting money at Baldwin’s, 3 months. Jacob Wagner, burglary, 5 years in the pen itentiary. „. .; . . . Albert Kitner, larceny, 2 years in the county prison. . ■. Charles Hart, larceny, 18 mouths in the county prison. ■ | Willliam Betters, larceny, 2. years in the county prison. ■ , .. ... John Moore, larceny, 0 mouths m the county prison. ■ ... Grin Hutchings, larceny, 1 year in the county prison. * - • ... Jambs By nob, larceny, 9 months m the county prison. . m» ■ WATCHES THAT HAVE HITH ' orto failed to- givo satisfttCtjtH*?36ut In good •ft 3. order! Particular attention raid tolmeWatch •■“■•es. Chronometers, oto., by skilful workmen Musical Boxes ropairod. j. AE jj & BROTHER, Tma era of Watches. Mimical Boros, &0., myjQ , v 321 Ohoßtnat street, below Fourth. FIFTH BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST BY CABLE M. THIER’S his con )r, .main]; xlfc ho ex- > defeat the e officers. An Interview with the Czar What the [German People Demand IBy the American Press Association.) ' Tillers and the Czar. Sept. 30.—Thiers, - the French envoy, at his renewed request, has been accorded an interview with .the Czar. He appears only in his capacity of a private individual. /' : , - , Demands of tKo German People.. Loudon, Sept. 30.— [Special to the Now York Herald.]—A. despatch just received train Frankfort states that the prevailing sentUnent of the people of that .city, in reference „ peace settlement, is that the fortified cities' and forts in Alsace and c Lorraine must be retained by the Prussians as the price of victories.^ Prussian Troops In Alsace. , The Prussian troops arle -now being.trim-* apoTt«a.thi:w»K.F- the .Rhine ... near Fnebourg, close to the Swiss frontier... ' During the last three days trains have been run; day 'and - night, conveying the corps ■ d’armie hither, to.be engaged as an army Of observation in Upper Alsace, for the preyeh tion ofthe fOrnliug of FrerfchieviCSf Yester day a brilliant reeonnoissance, supported by the artillery of the gunboat fleet on the Seine,. under command .of Admiral Susset, resulted disastrously to the enemy. [By tho American Press AssocEatfon.] Tbe Faftragut Obsequies—Arrival of the Bemoins In New York. New Yobk, Sept. MO.— At six o’clock this mornjng the City U'ouncil went down on the lower' bay, on boardjthe police steamer Metro politan, to meet the United States steamer Brooklyn, conveying the remains of Admiral Farragut. Between .8 and S) o’clock a des patch was sent aronl-. the members, of the Board announcing the arrival of the Brooklyn. ? She was steaming up into the bay.. It was announced that the intention was to run the Brooklyn to a- point off the Battery, where she wbuld Gome to auchor, and the re mains would be conveyed from thence, on hoard the police boat, to -the foot of Canal street, where the c'ortegf^ijh'arrive and es cort to their fifial renting bi^ne. A* disagreeable rain-storm prevails, being the inauguration of the equinQctial.storm ;,buh it is" understood the Committee of Arrange-, ments will not'nostpone the 1 ceremonies. The military are now proceeding-to the rendez vous. ■ ' ; - Caparisoned in mourning weeds, and ■ with colors half-mast,-the Brooklyn steamed up the- Bay at 10.30 A. 11. On the poop-deck, canopied by the Ameri can ensign, was the catafalque, upon which, rested the mortal remains 'of ’ our illustrious F arragut. The steamboat Metropolitan, having on board the members of the City “Council, acted as a consort. Minute guns were fired from the several forts in tho‘ harbor as the' Brooklyn passed. T Flags were everywhere displayed at half mast, telling in their silent eloquence the story of, universal and genuine sorrow. When the noble steamship reached the city arid was just entering the crowded charinol of North river, the speed was slackened and she proceeded slowly up as far as tho foot of Canal street, where she came to her mooring out in the middle of the stream. In spite of the lowering /clouds a large crowd gathered about pier 39 North river at an eariv hour this morning. There was : not - much display of bunting on West-street, but the houses along Canal street and Broadway /, were nearly all draped, presenting a sombre appearance. * The pier on which the remains were to be landed had no decorations, to the surprise of everyone. ' . • ... At ten o’clock detachments of twb hundred police arrived, under charge of Inspector Copeland, ■ -, They immediately cleared the vicinity of the pier. A little after the Army and Navy Offi cers’ Legion arrived,and the artists were busy sketching. _ A number of, soldiers arrived from Governor’s Island, and put ashore at pier 40. The guard of honor,'com prising forty sailors, from the navy-yard, and ninety marines under Col. Broome, both with standards, and the of ficers with their sword-hilts covered . with crape, Capt. Creighton, aid to Admiral String ham, CJapts. Woolsey and Waters, Lieut.- Commander Prichard, and all the subordin ates of the navy-yard, arrived.. The receiving-ship, sailors and marines im mediately formed in line awaiting the arrival of the body. ■ The rain commenced and presaged a truly mournful day, and the officers, who had donned their new uniforms, and the men looked mefully in the street. Admiral Boggs, chief officer of the Guard of Honor, arrived, and Colonel Wagstaff, the. Deputy Marshal, arranged the details of the march, r The Brooklyn passed the foot of Canal Btreet with the deceased Admiral’s flag at the main, dropped,anchor, and the men,-as the body left the ship, removed the yards. As soon as the body was- deposited on the top of the catafalque, the flag was hauled down and placed-on the coffin, i the United State? flag being run up instead.' The vessel slowly steamed for the pier, the band playing a solemn dirge. .Minute-guns . fiom-the frigate belched a parting salute- fho j tug arrived at the pier, the m.ariues presented arms, the spectators uncovered a few minutes. The remaiiis placed oii the bier were con -taiued in two c.ottins, the outer rosewood, silver mounted, aud a magnificent silver plato with the date of the Admiral’s birth anil death. &The coilin was covered by an immense black velvet pall with gold bullion on it, , and the word Farragut in gold ,on the corners silver anchors, on the top ot the coffin the Admiral’s flag.; and over that his coat, hat - and Bwovd. * wjjtjo these preparations were going on,the members of the Committee, officers present, soldiers and sailors who fought under Farra gut, and the marines, formed into column, headed by a band, and marched out in the fol io'inc order: Marines and sailors.preceded bv two of them bearing a flag; the body .with marines with reversed arms. Each corner : was borne by eight sailors; then the chiqf , mourners, officers and meii who served under the departed. ' „ ~,. . . .Shortly before 11.30 the Grand Marshal, General Webb, and- his aids rodo up. All being ready, the band played a dirge, and the procession started from the foot of Canal street. ‘ ", '• BOUT OF PHILADELPHIA—SKfTBMBitK 30. &~Si* Marini Bulhtin on Jnsidt Fats» Steamer W \Vl*Ui|?nT%tefln«f '“‘teSrTshewr&g, Corson, from Boston, with in to llo\Vhii, 8 < ! IPffio, Providenco. lehr Aloxiimler. Baker. Now Haven. , . Sclir A Young. Yonng, Boston. Sohr OS Edwurils. Corson, Boston. Sell? Wave Crest, Davis, Be4>ton. ■ Self ACBuekley,B»Qldey.Salem. Scl r l) Collins, Townsend, Portland. ' sd'r Wary Oumegys, Wilson, Alexandria, EDITION 4:30 O'Olodk. mission" FROM EUROPE. FROM NEW YORn. MARINE BULLETIN.