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MARRIED.
If ANSELL—RIC/lARDBON.—On thn 4th lost., by tho
Rev. Win. dudlards. D.D., H. Hansen to Jo•
trphine lit ...daughter of the lato James E. Richardson.
WIDNLY—G'LIFIRON:—Oti Tuesday. October 4th, by
the Rev. R. M.thell Claxton, D.D., W. A:Widney, of
Washington'; D. C., and bitty T; Glisson, oldest
ter of John L. Hamelin, of this city.
DLED.
BATES.—In Wilmington, Diil., on ButidAY,..the 2d
imit...Marcaret H.. wife of Daniel M. Bates._
- DANA,—In San Francisco, Cal.. on the 77ttnult., 'Bre
vet Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Dana, U. B. A., for
merly of Botiton.
EIIALL.—On the - 21 instant, Mrs. Margaret Über,
relict of the late John Everall, aged 7 8 rears-
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
tulles/ 'to attend the funeral. from her late residence,
822 Buttonwood street, on Thursday afternoon, ut 2
o'clock . .. It
ENTZ.—On the 4thlnetant, Mrs: Busan,wife of Mr.
Jenob I ientz , aged 73 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, front her Itsbaud's rest
dence, No. 511 North Fifth street. on Saturday, the Bth
instant, at 2to'clocic. pro proceed to Monument Ceme
tery.
400 AItCH E , yT . F ! 1
R.& JELL, j 4 ; : 2l ,i itTH . 400
Stripe Ctpera Square Shawls. ,
Stripe Opera LOMZ Siumte. .
lied. White and Slue Opera Cloths.
Judie Clutters Mar ,anii. Paisley Shawls.
PURE COD LIVER 0112, CITRATE
L Magnealn.—JOHN 0, BAKER dt, 00, 7th Dltirkut et.
SPECIAL ri OTIC Eb
~f
[Biographical •Sketches.'
Alexander,Mackie;so long connected
with our Chestnut Street Establish-
ment, is peculiar in that he NEVER
COPIES, but invents Styles to suit the
character
John Wanamaker,
Custom Department,
818 and 820 Chestnut Street.
•
OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC AND
L i". NV:ANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY (A
Teta s ITER STATES.
P-MLA,IIS , October 5. kqe._
The amonl etion of the oille , q's for thy- lieyAtome
CernPaDy "ill be 110.1 tit No. 1675 i WoOd
etTott. Pitt, t•tu ch. or, WEDN 1 . October 24;t1i. itt
tivehP o: c l oc k
• E. J. ALLEY,
A _STATED MEETING- OF THE
[ ..-i-r7cO}:IIVATIE CHURCH ASSOCIATION of
"f• Peuritqlvaisla !,100 beld thv PArish
F; uil,liaf; u 1 • Sit.phon'it Chiirch t Tenth. mbove Cfrst
nut,. Ott 1' lit" Y , Gttt, 11U. at 7) o'cludi
I'. M. Itt-it“-ss ~f Ito portanc,
J. ANDREW" HATITIP , .
Secretary.
GOA Ntl -- .3.EE li3 MA NIAC AT
tho Pmn.qivania MuEporn of Anatomy, 1 2 .35
ChP.t . ‘45-1....2trp•
IF YOE WANT THE ORIGINAL
Whit , , Mountain Cake, go to DEXTER'S, 245
Kouth FittPenth tttrt».t. eeL2tgn wf, Ipf.
LET ES . LEARN PEACE.—A
Er t :? . mPettog the Portn,Rylvinla P ,, acA Society
EVENING at 7?, o'clock, at El..vetith and Wood. !t' •
HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518
1.51) Lombard street Dispensary Department.
—Medical treatment nd medicine fornhihed grat ("Roam ly
o the poor
POLITICAL XOTICES,
MASS MEETING
OF THE
UNION REITB.LICAN CITIZENS
OF PHILADELPHIA,
WILL BE HELD
AT CONCERT HALL,
Thursday Evening, Ootober 6, 1870,
at lock.
The follun ing distinguished Speaker,' Will address the
meeting:
HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY,
•
COL:W3I. 13. MANN,
HON. CHARLES O'NEILL,
ISAIAH %YEAR,
BENJAMIN HUCKEL,
GEN. H. 11. RINOHAM.
110 N. LEONARD MYERS,
ALFRED C. HARMER.
13.-'Ladies are particularly incited to attend.
By order of the Union Republican City Executive
'Committee.
JOHN L. HILL, President.
.I.olts DICCUr.LOUGH, Secretaries. "t
M A WAWA. C. HONG,
Oct-2t
tub "O. M. BORE—WHO IS HE?"
PUILA.DELPIIIA, Oct. 3, 1870.
.G,n era! WiliMm B. Thomas;...—
DEA n Nit: In glancing over Satuiday's paper my — e - yd ,
Was arrested by a paragraph, in your speech .at Broad
and Spring Garden streets, in which' you propose an
inquiry, in regard to a Cadetship at West Point, as fol
lows:
" O.M. Boyk—who is he? Where did he 6rize from?
No one in the district seems hi Ammo him r"
Will you permit his mother to reply ? and I deeply' re
gret that yourJuquiry compels ms, in justice to Judge
to.obttude myself on public notice.
Lot me say, thou, t,hat Olin M. Boyle is the sou of Rev.
John. Boyle, who wait a minister, of the Methdoist Epis
copal Church. When our country demanded his fier
v ices for her protection, he, with three of his sons, Imi
tated not to enlist in her defence, and while 'fighting for
our cause he fell by a deadly stroke of the enemy at the
battle of Lookout Mountain, while leading his regiment
no its commending officer. ' • • • .
Our son, a printer, and the subject of your inquiry,
having thus acquired some military experience in the
field With his father and two brothers, and conceiving a
desire for a soldier's life, sought the necessary educa
tiounl qualifications. In very *hide life myself,. and
Wholly uninstructed how to proceed, I ventured to write
very timidly to JUDGE KELLEY, a stranger to me,
asking if from his standpoint •he thotialit it wise in me,
among so many more favored applicants, to make an ef
fert.to secure for my son an apprtintirient nt dur Na
tional:Military Academy. I stated plainly that the only
arguments to sustain his plea was the above - named de
sire end the fact that his father's patriotism had been
sealed in devotion to his country, OV(311 Onto death.
JUDGE KELLEY promptly replied, without further
questioning, that he had off appointment, and that' my
son should have it. Ile kept his word, General, and
the soldier's orphan boy is now at West Pcint.
And now, General Thomas, I have endeavored to an
swer your niquiry—" Who is G. 9" and,while
I shrink trim thus attracting public notice myself, I
vet feel a piKsure, that I cannot describe to you, in
bearing testimony to the noble character of our faithful
representative, Hon, Witi. D. :KELLEY. I consider
his act ono that commands my life-long grafi - ude . and
I am sure that you will not deny -me the gratificatiavit_
affords ins to speak of it, and the more especially as I
think you seem to miiihnprehend judge Kelley 's , mo- •
fives. His courteous; disinterested kindness was tti
strtinger bey, of whom he 'their nothing, but that he
had integrity of character. fat least he hail his mother's
testimony to that), and that he was the son of a patriot
soldier. •
You also. I tun told, General. have been n soldier, and
soldiers are always sonorous, therefore I the more con
fidently ask your pardon for having ventured this
mother's story in reply to your inquiry. • ,
Very. respectiallY.
8. It [CHARDS Boyr,T;,
atg 1030 North Tenth street.
POLITICAL NOTICES
B ' " OLD RELIABLE."
A MASS MEETING-
OF THE'
UNION REPUBLICAN CITIZENS
OF TUE
TEYTH,,WARD
WILL BE HELD
On Thursday Evening, October-6th,
At 734 o'clock, at the Hell,
N. E. corner of Broad and Race Streets.
The following distinguished Speakers will address the
rheeting : •
.TOHN PRICE•WETHERILL, Esq. •
WILLIAH. L. DENNIt3,.Esq.
/ Hon. CHAS. O'NEILL.
WDI. L. BIARSHALL,Esq.
A. WILSON TIENSZEr, Esq.
WM. B. HANNA, Esq.
And others.
B mkt of the Ward Executhe Committee.
GEO. TRUMAN, Jr., President.
•
aro. WILAINB, (' Secretaries.
N. ‘NOLI4II,
oc4 3tro,
R PUBLICAN INVINCIBLES.
GEN: O. 1. HOWARD will address the„lnemhepi of
itizens of - Philadelphia at the-
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, •
On FRIDAY EVENING, 0ct.741870, at E . , o'clock,
Parquet and Parquet Circle reaerved for gentlemen
With ladiee.
By order of the Executive Committee.
EZRA LEKE!iS, President
I 3 EN BY C. HAWK INS, Secretixry
Tickets to I.u , bad on Thur6day and Friday at Gorikre,
723 Chen tentStrf,t ; DUI:LETIN , Office ; Wortliington'fi,
Ptit Office, and at the Union League.
3t
fo, THE - PENN SQUARES AND THE
PUBLIC BUILDINGB.—Ito cur citizens clearly
understand and rienlize that the selection of any other
,it'- than II: Penn Scnares for the new Buildings will
away for nothing, irrevocably nod forever, these
";,luable squares to private incorporated monopoli e s
whhb the public have lireetly no part or parcel?
Is it not monstrous to think that, in the one instance,
it is propm,vall to take ppm the people Washington
that has long Leen their and their children's
PlaY-griMml—this-h-idttpcorrecting green sward, dedt
, ated to the immortal Nattier of his Country ; and.in the
other install , e, to give :may for nothing at the .
Penn Squares, worth millions of dollar,, and to
Why, to ite orporated monopolies—rich men's
inditutions. the thr , ;sholds of 'which the poor tnan
':,wed cross without be and charge. See to it, citizens
of Phllteh-lphia, that yen are not thus robbed, and by
tdo fah • • representations of sshith ari,dtwrats andinyna- .
errs of mon”yed institutiona,defrauded of your inherited,
rbzhfs and property.
JUSTICE..
AIAILINE BULLETIII.
rui:T PIIILADELPLUA-70cToBER
ilGr., , ,fAcnrili;hret.enn on inside Pats.
ARRIVED THjS DAY.
StCanwr Tonmeanda, Barrett,6o hours from Sal annah,
Phiialkhbia - 3111.1 SoUt.ll,rli ]l.:/i1 SS CO.
Passengers-31r p L Sin 111.1.,1r, 111 r R W Roberta, Walter
New burti.o Arch.r, Davidt Ahorti, Chas Simpson and
j•)1111
titevrner Leopard. iluaties, 60 boysrl from Charleston,
ttlb net,Ne to bowler ,S:famc
Steamer Whillden, Biggins, Li hours from Balti
more, with mdse and passengers to A Groves. Jr.
Brig Zavalla William., N 1 illiams.6 days from Provl
denco. with old iron to P Mem: Iron Works.
Brig Potomac, Carver. irbm Boston.
Sair Valeotiaj Corin,LM daYs troM BaVana. in ballast
to John :Mason 6t Co. •
. _ .
Schr Mary Lymtitirnor, Lentil, 12 days from Jackson
ville SU. %vitt, lumber to J K Gaskill 6: Sous—vessel to
" night dt Sone.
`, Acta. Annie Amsden. Bangs, 5 days from Province
t 'own, a ith 'mite to Knlgnt Sons.
Saw Sarah Mills, Baker, S days from Providence, In
b hart to Knight d: Sons. •
Sell!. Nettie Holmes. Stahl's, 3 days from New York,
in ballnet to Knight Sollii,
Schr E F Crowell, Howes, from Gloucester,Slass. with
mdse.
rz , hr Greenland, Parker, from Boston, with bones to
i.•re S: Cu.
Schr America, Robin - son, from Rappahannock, with
iron an.:, wood to captain. •
Schr Walton, Palmer. from Richmond, Me. With ice to
Lyons A Co.
Schr Kansas, Insley, from Seaford, Del. with lumber
to captain.
Schr Panguebett, Waples, from Boston, with ice to
Carpenter Ice Co.
Schr Jas Bradley. Bradley, Hartford.
Schr Rappidan. Johnson, Georgetown
Schr Eugenia, Hall. Rappahannock. -
tzchr D C GcMtlier, Bryan, Rappahannock.
Schr Minnesota. Phinney, Now Bedford.
Schr R Carlisle. Northrop, Providence. •
Schr J Clark,
LEARED THIS Fowler, PrviHS DAY
Steamer Mars. Grumley, NOW York, W M Baird .k Co
Steamer D Utley, Davis. New York. WM. Baird Co.
Schr Rnth Shaw, Shaw, Salem, Repolier, Gordon Co
Schr A :11. Edwards. Hinson: Richmond, do
Schr A Townsend, Risley, Georgetown, do
MEMORANDA
Ship Derbr.fl, 100 daya from San Francisco, at
New York yestarday.
Steamer Nurtuan. Nickerson. hence at Boston yv
orday.
Steamer Fairbanks, Howe', hence at No York Tester
day, and cleared to return.
- .
... . . _ . ..
Steamer Ville de Paris (Fr), Surmont, cleared at New
York yesterday - for Havre.
Steamc'r City of Baltimore (Br), Del tmotte, cleared at
New Yqrk yesterday for Liverpool.
Steatner St Louis, Whitehead, cleared at New Orleans
:tuth ult. for Nos York.
- - . - - -
Bark V E Anderson, Drummond, benne , at Swine
limn& 20th ult.
Bark Hawthorne, Williams, sailed from Elyerpool 22d
ult.fort - his trorr
Bark John E Chase, Davis, sailed from Bristol Pill 22d
nit .4or this Dort.
Barkentine Veteran, Cathcart, hence for Cronstadt,
at Elminorellth nit.
Brig Isaac Carver, Shute, hence for Rockland, sailod
from New London 2d inst.
',elms Il Wainwright, Adams, and Sarah A Ham
mond, Westgate, sailed trom Providence 3d inst. tor this
port.
Schre G B Idurney, thirney, hence for Newport, and
Tempest, Phropshire, from Trenton for Providence, at
New London 2d inst. ,
Schr John Price, Nickerson, hence for Boston, at
Newport 2d inst.
San- N 111 Freeman. hence at Bristol 2d inst.
Scfirs Caroline Grant, Grow low, and Pioneer, Lo
throp, hence for Boston; Paul br Mershon, Ayres, from
Boston for this port, and 0 L Herrick, Baldwin, from
Somerset for do, sailed from New London 2d inst.
--------rnE-cOUaT&
DisTiticT COURT—Judge Thayer.—Lavinia
A. Roberts, guardian and trustee under the
will of James N. Roberts, deceased, vs. David
Hey and John Hidsdale, trading as Hey &
Ridsdale. A feigned issue to test the owner
ship of certain machinery. 'On trial.
Disaltier Cotrwr—Judge Stroud.—Steven ,
son & Hughes vs. Aaron E. Hunter et al. Be
fore reported. Jury out.
George Hallowell vs. John M. Staufibr. An
action to recover for taxes, &c., on leaie. On
trial.
PQUARTER SF.ssiorjs—rJudgeLudlow.—Prison
cases were rest - 1111'Oct this morning. 'They were
all of a trifling character.
--A great many boys between the ages of 12
and 16 are missing in the different cities of
Germany. In Berlin alone 40 have thus mys
teriously disappeared. They have sun away
to join thio - arniy; and .probably most of them
are now at the front.
—There was a cat in Kansas City that gave
gratuitous serenades to sentimental , people,
and then took its pay frotn!_the larders of its
disgusted auditors. A man the other night
killed it, its owner killed the man, and now
the law is about to slay the Owner.
—A Paris papefrelates that :Professor Lan
nelouge, of that city, keeps his pupils in prac
•if:43.by , sheating--bullets - with a revolver into'
the corpses brought to the hospital, and these .
bullets aro then extracted from the corpses by,
the students.
—Two brothers, Reinhold and Ludwig
Braun, both painters of genile pieces and bat
tle-scenes, have received the royal permission
to travel with the Prussian army, and one of
them accompanied the troops to AVurtemburg,
While the other is occupied in InoWn&studies
of the battle-field of Wocrth,
FIRST EDITION.
-- .
. .
-•. . .
NAPOLEON IN PRUSSIA. , . .
. _
. ,
The Ex-Esnp Interviewed:
, A corresiiondent - to,the•London Stand
ard of September " e *allowing account of
an interview with tl . -Emperor :
My raitni m full of go geous visions of an ;
Im
perial stall in every variety of brilliant uni
,forin, (li:l4e-failed to realize the idea that the
quiet-looking gentleman in a plain dark morn
ing-suit, vho stood waiting for me at the top
of the stars, could possibly be General Reille,
the Empt or's aide-de-camp, and I accordingly
followed
, IS him, with but a very slight
L O
salute, the ante-room of the dining
ir
saloon ] here I looked vainly round
for _ th ~' - magnificent . personage- with.
whom I ~expected to have to deal. Noth
ing, however was to be seen but a rather
small,ool/3, scantily furnistiyi.. with, -.settees_
covered With ragged yellow silk, and opening
tly.,folding-doors into a rather largo room be
„Solid, in' the centre of which stood a long,riar
19w table,; surrounded by very plain, wooden '
chairs.'proiling good-naturedly at my blunder,
the General courteously informed himself of
my business ' and took-4n at once. to the Em.
peror, my letter and request for the
',honer an audience. In less than
three mutes he returned with a request
that I Would follow him; and passing
through an ordinary sized room, in one of the
two windows of which stood three or four
gentlemen, also in plain clothes, talking in
under tones, - while - anotherwas - bu.sy at a table
covered with numerous journals, in French,
German and English,the Generabwith_the an
nouncement, : " ,Sa Jiajeste.. IWmpereur,”
ushered me through a small door in a corner
of the room, and I found myself not only in
the presence, but face to face,at less than arm's
length of him I came to see. As I seat myself
in the chair to which I am courteously invited,:
and fix my eyes upon the worn but powerful
face Which turns to me from the small writing
table,
from which he has risen to receive me,
I feel that I am in the presence of the man on
whom has liumfor so many years the peace
of Europe. tiiid,With the feeling the comic
element which has decidedly prepoOerated
in my experiences hitherto passed altdg:ther
away.
If I am asked whatw4as e predominant
impression left.. on me by the conversation
which itilloived,. I reply unhesitatingly the
strong feeling of the Emperor with respectto
England. Among the first words that passed
. his lips were an expression of gratification at
the numerous letters of condolence and sym- -
patby he had received "since his misfortune"
from persons who were perfect strangers to.
hini, and there was nothing on
,which he
seemed to dwell with so much pleas
ure
as on • the advance which has - been
made during his reign in the cordial
understanding
between the two countries.
" When I came to Paris," he said,." there was
still great remains of the old feeling ;" and he
dwelt with marked gratification on the change
that had since taken place. He was much in
terested, too, in the condition of English feel
ing-- at the present time, questioning 'me
closely orizthe subject, and expressing his re
gret at• they-tone assumed by a portion of
the London. press. The monstrous state-•
ment of his. having misappropriated' some
50,060,000 of the army votes seemed par
ticularly galling to him. "As if," he said, "I
could possibly have done such a thing, even if
I had - desired, it" He spoke most feelingly
also of the terrible catastrophe of the Captain,
expressing the strongestnympathv, and dwell
ing upon some of the details of the accident
in a manner which showed fully the interest
he had taken in it. The assistance given by
England to his wounded soldiers had evi
dently also made a great impression upon
him. Speaking of France and of the
present condition of affairs there, his tone—'
which in dealing with other matters "had
been earnest but not un,theerful—saddened
visibly, and he sighed heavily as he spoke of
the state of things at Lyons and elsewhere,
anti of a not impossible future in store for
Paris. There was not the slightest appearance
of resentment in the way in which he spoke of
the changes that had recently taken place, but
a terrible foreboding of what might come, his
whole air and manner forcibly. recalling to
every mind the well-known lines—
" Oh ! my poor kingdom sick with civil blows,
When that my care could scarce restrain thy
riots,
What wilt thou do when riot is thy care ?s
I ventured to express a hope that all might
yet go well, and that before tong we might see
Lin once more at the Tuileries. He sat for
some moments silent, then, with a sigh,turned
again to me and said, " No one can tell—no
one can tell, Sir, what may happen now."
Such is a brief, but, so far as it goes, thor
oughly truthful account of an interview which,
I am fain to confess, left on me. a very deep
impression. The cordiality of my own recep
tion—a cordiality due, lam bound to say, ex
clusively to my nationality, for I had no other
claim whatever—fully confirmed the more
than friendly sentiments expressed toward
my fellow-countrymen, and 1 left the little
one-windowed room in which I had had my
first intervieW With the man who, till
_yester
day, was one of the mightiest sovereigns of
Europe, more than ever penetrated with a
sense of the loss England has experienced in
his fall. As I passed out, a long line of sight
seers from Cassel were drawn up in front of
the principal entrance, at some 20 yards dis
tant, and at the foot of the lawn, in full view
of the room I had just quitted, an' omnibus,
gaily decorated with Prussian, Hessian and
other flags, was discharging the load of new
comers to add to their number. I thought
once more of the carefully-guarded privacy of
which I bad heard so much—aid wondered.
THE NEUTRALITY LAWS.
The Ville De Paris—She Takes Her De
parture Loaded With Arms and Mud
' aloud - of War---She is Convoyed Down
the May. .
The N. 1. Times of this morning says :
. The steamship Vile de. Paris, of the Havre
line, left this port yesterday afternoon, no
attempt having been made to prevent her de
parture. There was no sexcitem4nt at the
dock, though a considerable pole force,
under Captain Thorne, was present to pre
serve order. ',The steamship was dressed with
flags, and everything about her presented a
gay appearance. Her crew have been busy
day and night taking in cargo, and when she
left there were two sloops at the
wharf, . with - . arms on board, in
tended ibr this ship, but which will have
to be sent out by the next steatuer. The
agents and owners made no secret d the
character of her cargo, and did not expect
any interference with her. Care was taken
that all the passengers should have tickets, 'so
MS to avoid -the scenes which attended the
Neparture.of the Lafayette. Among the pas
'Sengers is a Mrs. Lucy Lawrence, who goes
Out as a nurse, having volunteered to attend
itt,,wounded_F rench.soldiers. .
to
outward manifest,.as recorded in the
'custom House, shows, that she carries out
W. 1.50 cases of cartridges; 2,670 cases of guns, 1
case of equipments, 136 cases of pistols; .29
Cases of sabres,fi cases of primers.
''The,following is her passenger list : • '
!Mr. and' Mrs. Win. A. Seaver, Nowark, N. J.• Mrs.
Mid Miss Rurrldge, Paris ; . Mr M. Manesenet, ..Mr. E.
.'Malezieux, Mr. ill. R. Denys. N. Y.,•.Mr. A. Manger,
'IC Y.;.-Miss J. Dev - elet, Mr. Pistol,' 31. r.. Vallee, N. Y.;
/11re and Miss Emon t N. Y.; Mr. E. Kohler, N'. 0.; . Mr.
Pr a . r ll e o s tin At i ra N n i ', c ß fin Frriiiiciiieml . kirg i
.. Andre ir b r lTit c r l i s , c k.
Ii; Mrs. Albano, France : Mrs. L A. Lepage and child,
-- yiquipe • Mr. Aug. Yainer, N. .• Mr. A.
Moyer,' Mr. Chas. Sirdon, N. Y.,• Mr. 'Deannot, N.
Ite;- Mr. Denizot, N. Y.; Mine, Med a, N. Y.;
:•i i t 1.1 J. Tricot, New. ork ; Miss P. ulyou. Now
. 1 2
. (irk ; Mr. E. Obarnot. Now York ; F. X. Mensburger,
D ` ' Lang, L. therineck, S. Solomon, J. B. Huffier, A.
LtittotzkY,..J. Mercier, 11. Baechon,L. Hauer, L. Wu.
hill, I'. Meadale. E, Avignon,O. Beranger.T. Boulanger,
S,‘Artuit,ll.Aubili, F. - Frerniu,.loBo Mathieu,E E. Hotta,
F;, 'Leon, Alex. Duet iT.i. Monhant, C. Berne, L. Bizeau,
A:.Lacolombe, S. Roueeell, A. G. de lit Roche. G. Du
bois., P. Dakine. A. Balch°, (J. Mgt, Jos. Mouth,' C.
D 9 hr gt t Ir, Meaui ttp D, §Siutatili, Katiler i Jot, ktualort.
•
M.
M. Reerold, E. Guilliont, New York; F. Itliet:A.
Gee,. Marconuit._ E. Gigue'. E. }Corbel', P. Keler,
D. Clenbat, Mr. Ponscaron, A. Henry, P. Bour. P..
Leclerc, E. Roffman, A. Debuyes, C. Juderm, J. Mer
(for, A. Engel, Mr. Frankfort, New York : Thomas Ser
tnensan, V. PhillipPe. M- J oaeph 'Ritzy, -T. Geo
corliratit. D. Schneider, E. Ritry, J. Cunningham. E.
Duhrer, C. Thomas, New York ; F.'d'Eyere, G. Crepot,
E. Dreart, S. Bloch, L. Mourer, E. Delannny,_ C. Lame,
F. Ililderbrandt, E. Conlon, F. Sisardot, H. Ohesneau,
S. S. Clare'', Now York ; L. Daran, G. ParaLlA.Jlllet;
Ches Decker, A. Laurentior, J. Kauffmann, P: Bonfils,
Thlebnud, E. Redeuxell, Reiter A..Cron, A. Youner,
E. Lennie, E. DI alniliorg, G. Davron; P. Boguni, Joseph
Lang, Joseph Fischer Alphonse Auxlon.
The La Tondu Trevilie and,the i .Bouvet, the
i
!French gunboats which have been lying n,
the harbor for a few days, accompanied the
Vile de Paris outside the HObk and then re
turned to an anchorage within the Horseshoe.
The former vessel carries four guns of long
range broadside and a swivel forward. She
has IC crew of eighty-tive Men, and • under
stood to be a fast sailer. The Bouvet is about
the same size and equally fast.
.
FORTUNES IN OIL.
Some Flmirem From the 011-Reglob9.
The Titusville Herald Says:
A rumor was in circulation Jan & Satarday
that the McCray farm bad been sold for the
snug little sum of one million dollars cash. We
could trace the rumor to no reliable source,
and conclude that it is premature, though the
- fignres at which less valuable farms have
changed hands heretolore,.renders such a sale
not improbable. The average daily yield •of
this farm during the month of August.was
1,659 barrels, of which fully one thousand
barrels per day belonged to the fortunate
owner as royalty, olf , -individual .produt
don. , ThiS oil, at" 25 per bar
rel, which was• about the average
_price in this vicinity, would net to the owner
the trifling income of three - thou.satitwo hun
dred and fifty dollars per day, which would
enable him to live • comfortably, and even
enjoy many of the luxuries of the rich. Some
curious statistics have been collected which
show conclusively that oil farthing does pay, if
:baby and buckwheat farming does not. The
present income of one fortunate oil prince is
estimated at seven thousand dollars per day,
which would be althost five dollars per
minute, which if hewere a drinking
man would enable',
him to purchase
a 'drink of " needle gun" every other
minute. Allowing OLIQ" gill to the drink
(which is a fair average for, localities on the
creek), a man with sufficient capacity could
get away with a quart of tangle-leg every
fifteen minutes, er one barrel, of forty-three
gallon:4,l)er day. These are not imaginary
figures. but correCt statistics,carefully gleaned,
. show that though the production of fusil
oil oes not exceed the consumption, yet one
inch idual, provided he could stand the pres
sure might make fearful demands upon
"21 id breadstuffs," - which would render the
co struction of more tankage inaperative..
OBITUARY.
Fitz Hush Ludlow.
A letter from Geneva,.in Switzerland, brings
tidings of the death at that city of Fitz Hugh
Ludlow, who is very well known to'all culti
vators of our lighter literature as having been
one of the most vivacious and successful con.
tributors to Americau periodicals. He was the
son of the Rev. H. G. Ludlow, a • Congrega
tionalist clergyman. settled for many years at
Poughkeepsie, and, subsequently at Oswego,
where he died six or seven years ago. The first
essays of young Ludlow were publiShed about
1855,in New York newspapers. He contributed
voluminously to. the Enening Post, and in a
rnorelitful , way to other journals. The first
literary venture to which his name was at
tached was the "Hasheesh Eater," published
about 1851. As its title indicates, he had fallen
into the habit of narcotizing himself with that
potent and pernicious drug, and the book is an
attempt to portray poetically both the plea
curss and the pains induced by it. .4; series of
stories appeared soon afterwards in Harper's
uozine. The stories were afterward col-
lected under the title of "Little Brother." Soon
after the publication of these he took a jour
ney across the Plains in company with Mr.
Bierstadt, the artist. The fruits of this expe
dition, so far as he was concerned, ap
peared in a.series of entertaining papers
in the Atlantic Monthly. Upon his return to
New York he wrote in a desultory way, and
mostly anonymously, for many journals and
periodicals, and prepared two books. The
first of these, " Across the Continent," was a
collation of the magazinepapers and lectures
he had devised from his trip. The second,
The Opium Habit," was a recital of his ex
peilence with opium,which attempted a much
more scientific and less romantic treatment
than he ha&given to hasheesh. No consti
tution could stand the draughts ~ m ade upon it
by two forms of mental and bodily dissipation
so wasteful, and for some years his health has
been utterly shattered, and the catastrophe
which has now ended his career has been evi
dently imminent. His last public appearance
was its a witness at the trial of MacFarland,
where he was engaged in an altercation with
the prosecuting counsel.
Mr. Ludic)* was married about ten years
ago ; but the union was not fortunate, and,
alter some years, his wife obtained a divorce
fi:om him, and was subsequently married . to a
distinguished artist.
Mr. Ludlow had many fine gifts, which
would have made him a deserved distinction
if he had hat thesteadiness of character neces
sary to make the best of them. His death, at
so early an age as 33, puts a period to a life of
which the actual results are very evidently
and sadly short of the promises and possibill
ties.—Werid.
•TA
AWFUL DISASTER IN CHINA.
A Town bestroyed by an Earthquake--
Upwards of Two ThonOand Lives Lost--
Dreadful Scenes of tinder' az-
The Roman Catholic .bishop at Batang, on
the confines of Thibet, China, and Buraikh,
sends to India a terrible account of au 'earth
quake in that region, affecting an area Ad 180
by 00 miles. The event occurred on the llth
of April, and his last letter is dated the 30th
of May: Comidering that the mission
aries there can communicate only by
Shanghai, the transit of the letters has been
rapid. Last-year, it may be remembered,there
was a very destructive earthquake in the, in
one sense, adjoining British district of Cachari
A shock at five in the morning and a stronger
shock at noon were followed at sunset by au
earthquake which levelled the whole town
and killed or bruised half the population. The
• missionaries escaped to their garden, and only
one of their servants perished. The " large
and splendid" Lamaseri, inhabited by 3,000
Lamas, fell with a crash: - The Chinese official
reports, which Dr. Chauveau tells us are a
little exaggerated, estimate the loss of
human life at 413 Lama priests, fifty
seven soldiers. t and 2,812 " common people."
A series of eartllquake shocks were felt as far
as hung-momtaug, the place at which Mr. T.
T. Cooper met Seer Suggut Sing, the Nepaul
ese Ambassador,
in 1868. The village and
many others are destroyed. and so many of
Al t + authorities and soldiers have been buried
under the riiiifs•Of theriTibuses Iliat'n'irebbeirar
like wild beasts, run everywhere." To con
chide in the Bishop's own words, "the Impe
rial highway from Pekin to Lhassa seems o ,
and is said to be now, totally imingtica.ble
U
near Kong.dze-n by the fall of a Mountain
and the sudden upheaving of anew one.
THE COAL OIL PRINCE.
Hello Virtuous and Happy.
t' The Titusitillo Ileritta, in referring to this
character, says : "Johnny Steele is now con
sidered one of the steadiest men at the ()reek.
He can do a job of teaming for less money in
less time, arid do i i ttetter, than any man in
the bubiness and s ys lie wishes the Tapers
wouldn't kill' so often, nor state that he
has $20,000 lying loose in.a New York bank.'
John also states that the stories- of his mar
velaus expenditures have been - greatly exag
ge,rate4 ; that he u9yqg 4,4 ut‘ich policy At
:~ ~~ ,
onetime. thanks to rascally agents and impor
tuning friends. .He is Pow happy and coms
pondingly virtuous.'!
The Arrest or
_Dr.Jacdbl, a Leading
The North German Gazette, commenting on
the arrest of Dr. Jacobi, the Prussian demo
crat, On aftunt of his violent speech against
the dismemberment of France, says :
The government has taken a more serious
view of this agitation than has formerly been
the case ; for, if a single Separatist sets him
self in opposition to forty millions, no very
great importance is attached to him. It should,
however, be considered that, the resolution
and speech of Dr. Jacobi find their level not
only in Germany but also in France, and
that the newspapers there, which daily
palm off on their 'readers • such monster
1i1t5,,,. respecting Germany, would not
be candid enough to say that the
attitude of Dr, Jacobi excites with us merely_
a shrug of the shoulders.. They are already
making capital out of this speech and glorify
ing a party in Germany which pronounces
against territorial compensation, thus drawing
material for encouraging the masses to further
resistance.. Looked at from this point of view'
Dr. Jacobi's agitation has quite a different sig
nificance. To furnish encouragement to our
enemies is just as wrong as to supply thear
with weapons for continuing the war.
King William's Toast.
P. The Provincial Correspondence states that on
the day after the capitulation of Sedan the
King of Prussia at dinner gave the following
toast:
We must to-day, ,out of gratitude, drink the
health of my brave-army. You, War. Minister.
Von - Room have sharpened our sword; you,
General Moltke, have guided it; and you,
Count• Bismarck, have tor years, by political
management, bought Prussia to its. present
elevation. Let us, then, drink to the army, to
the threb I have named, and every one else
present, who, according to his ability,bas con
tributed:to the present success.
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS.
Third Annual Convention of the Railroad
(;ominctors 9 Life Insurance Company.
This morning the third annualsession of the
Steam Railroad Conductors' Life Insurance
Company of the United States and Canadas
was opened in Concert Hall, Chestmut 'street,
above Twelfth.. The roll of membership num
bers. 3,a)8, of which number some 300 were
present as delegates, each one representing
some particular road. The officers of the As
sociation are: President, ,James Marshall, of
the New York and Harlem Railroad; Secre
tary and Treasurer, E. M. Livingston. The
Convention was called to order by President
Marshall. Rev. John ChaMbers being intro
duced, Opened the session with nrayer, after
which his:Honor Mayor Fox delivered the
following address of Welcome:
Address or Mayor Fax.
GENTLEMEN: It is my pleasurable duty to• extend to
you a hearty welcome to our city. The con Rimers of
steam trains occupy an exceedingly tiolonm and re
sponsible position. Upon their promptittide, punctu
ality, and sleepless and imabating vigilance and atten
tic& to duty depend the lives of thousands and hundreds
of thousands of our people, who. whether in pursuit of
business or other objects, are whirled with the owed of
the wind over the length and breadth of the land, and I
know of no profession or public. officers (for in many
respects they are public officers) more entitled to the
respect and , gratitude of our fellow-citizens than those
who are the noble and sole commanders of the - railroad
trains. lam glad to realize that you have assembled
front nil parts of our own country and the °amides., is
our city—we realize it tie a compliment to Philadelphia—
and as the object of your Convention seems to be to
adopt such measures as will not only promote the com
fort of yourselves and families but make even more
secure the•public safety in the matter of travel, I trust
that Providence will so guide and control your delibera
tions that the results may be It blessing to mankind. I
earnestly welcome you, and feel that I out justified In
saying that the people of Philadelphia join with me in
this salutation most cordially.
On motion the reading of the minutes of the
last Convention was dispensed with until to
morrow morning.
The following letter from his Excellency,
Gov. John W. Geary, was then read:
EXECUTIVE thiAMßEß;Thirrlbbilrg, Pa., Oct. 4, 1870.
To T. Z 4 PROLE LEHENRING, ESQ.., CHAIRMAN OF COM
MITTEE oft IN MATION Dear Sir have the
honor of acknowledging the receipt of your Invitation
to deliver an address of welcome to our State to the Con
vention of " The Railroad Conductors' Life Insurance
Company of the United States and Canada," In Concert
Dail, Philadelphia, on the sth inst. Appreciating the
compliment of your expressed desire forme to be present
on that occasion, I truly regret that on account of an en
gagement, elsewhere lam compelled to decline. I fully
realize the pertinence of a welcome by the Ex
ecutive to so prominent 'a body of men
frem all the States in the Union, as your Association re
presents, and beg of you, therefore, to present to the
members of the Convention the expression of lily hearty
welcoine to Pennsylvania, together with My regrets at
not being able to be present and address them person-,
ally.
Sincerely hoping that you may have a pleasant and
profitable meeting, I am, very truly, ' , outs . ,
WIN.
JOH GEARY.
On motion it was ordered to be entered upon
the minutes.
The President then delivered the following
address':
Address of the President..
lily Friends of the Convention—Ladies 'ma Gentlemen:
It is exceedingly gratifying to me to be permitted to
greet and to wel.mme so many earnest mien and women,
who have come hither to LION beautiful city of Brotherly
Love, from the shores of the Pacific, nom the moun
tains of the North, from the plates of the South, and
from the valleys o 1 'the mighty West, where empire and
lam sit enthroned.to participate in and witness the de
liberations .•f the third anntall convention of
our fraternity. I tender you tn • sincerest'
CallaratfilatiOnS upon the marvelous success that has at
tended our organization ever shire it came into being,
and upon the magnificent future which that success
foreshadiWys. Here, amid sacred and patriotic recollec•
dons, npon the spot where the Declaration of Indepen
dence first now the light, and where the American Con
stitution wan born, let us recobseerate ourselves for the
holy mission with which this Association Is charged.
Let us remember that danger lurks about us every hour
we are on duty in our hazardous vocation. Let us never
forget that this Associated Brotherhood has en
gaged to relieve the wants and distresses
of the wives and children and families of those of us
who shall perish or be disabled in the service to which
our lives are devoted. We do even more than this. Our
sorrowing 'sympathies go along with our money, and
they not untrequently afford far greater consolation
than all else mut afford, save the consolation which
MUCH from above.
. •
Upon you, my brethren of the Convention, is now de
volved the duty of so deliberating and acting as that
your proceedings !shall tend toward perfecting this .
ganization, winch is already an unparalleled success.
Let nothing turn you aside from the straight line of
duty, but let everything be done that ought to be done,
and all else be left undope.
I shall not occupy your time by making suaustions
and recommendations, but will at once invite you to
give your attention to the elaborate and carefully pre
pared report of our faithful- nd efficient Executive
Committee, which will prose)o4 , be rend by 14r 1 . Amos
Layman, of Columbus, Ohio. who is our, re•
porter, and whose experience and ability eminently fit
him for the duties that have been assigned him.
1 invoke now upon you and upon your deliberations
the choicest •blessings of Heaven, and trust that your
proceedings will be characterized by harmony and good
feeling, and that till your sayings and doings will ...re
dound to the highest success and ~puttlictidn of our be•
loved and cherished Association.
The report of the Executive Committee was
then read by Mr. Amos Layman, of the Cin
cinnati Enquirer, the official reporter of the
Association, from which we make the follow
ing extracts:
FFrom the organization of the Association,
in October, 1808, to the close of the fiscal
year, August 31st, last,-we paid claims on ac
count of forty-one deaths and five total disa
bilities, amounting in all to 5113,787. The
first death occurred when there were but 791;
membersomtl; - ofcourse - ;ther --- heirs -- Teceived.
the sum of $796. The largest claim was paid
on the 30th of August last, amounting to
• '
The total receipts . since the organization
have been $8,016 49 ; disbursements other than
for deaths and disabilities, 58,016 49:
Whole number of • certificates IsSued
for membership . 4,047
Forfeited membership. , • 553
Withdrawn... 7 . ... .. . 141
Billed 23
Died 27
DiSabled..,. 5
Present number !of members ' 3,298
4,The following assessments have beemtuade•
since the close of the fiscal year, August 31st :.
Death of R. C. Ackerman, of the New Jersey
. Central Railroad $3,011
David Ross, of the Missouri, Kansas and ,
Texas. Railroad' 2,057
) • f i
D .q, AllenclOrrb, of the
GERMANY.
Pi , vmsian Democrat.
CITY BCLLETIIv4
Railroad
C. H. Elyen, of the Western and Atikt
tic Railroad ..... . . . . . .. ZWO
A. (..÷,Black, of the Pirtsourem, Fort • .
Wayne and Chicago Railroad..•. • %On.
• There were also nine cases.of total disabitior
since the 31st of August.. .
In conclusion the Committee say that they
feel that the success of the organization IS novr
secured. The retort is signed byJ.W.Mborer-
J. 11. Horner andN.H. Wood. •
- .
On motion the report was adopted..
, The ex-P, resident of the Amoctatton, J.
W. Seymour, of the Illinois Central Railroad,
then delivered a lengthy address, which was
Ordered to be printed.
A number of communications were received,
tendering the use of various railway lines- to•
the Convention.
-- - •
On motion tho OonventiOn then adjourned!
to meet again at 4 P. M.
The followdhg is a.Complete listof the offi—
cers and delegates present: • '
President, Jatnea Marshall; of New York City.
.Y•frsEresident.Sumuel Titus,
&weary and Treasurer. E. M. Livingston, . Colunl
bue, O. '
Official Iteparter. AMOR Lann, ofeolumiansi•O.
Exomire Comnittee—JlW.. Moore. J. If- Romer. •
11. Wood; of Columbus, Ohio. E
DE It
GAT
1. .'4
Ellis Warring, Erin It It ; B.
Liiptcni, Erie H;
C. B. Wood, Erie R R ;NV, S,"Clark, Troy 'and Boston
,-
Jeionie B. Latour and wife, New York. Central ; G. L'`. --
Harrison, di at Llt ; George Walker,Great West-
ern, of Canada ; H. F. Shattuck, C. D ;
J. W. Houghtailing•LakceShore and Midi. Smitirern ;;•
A, B. Bedell, Philudelphia.and Erie ; S. W. 13: BrOwn,
S, Band N ; Ward Melia's, Now York and New Ha- •
von ; Harvey Holden Philadelphia and REM ; W. S.
Miller and wife, Oil City and 'Allegheny M /L. Wood, '
Erie It It ; J. F. Donaghtle, , Grand Trunk It It ; A. B.
Donner, New London and Northern ; W. WE.llurat c
Shore Line RR ; W. West, Marietta anti Cincinnati F.
• 'Forsyth, Biltiniere and Ohba ;• . A. F. RightmYer,
Philadelphia and Reading ; W. El, /Hans, Bald
more Her r on and
T-J, Lapiter,-Norfolk. rind Petersburg I'
Herron and wife, Illinois Central ; A. J. Mclntosh.'
L U and CRR; W. J. Lean and wife; L S and 151 6 ; D. •
C. Smith and wife 1, b and DI S ; D. S. Davis and wife,
L 6 and MS ; NV. It. McDonald and wife I'. band DI ;
0. F. Willis. Milwaukee and St. Paul ;.G. C. Prescott
Milwaukee and St. Pant; S. J. tiring, Milwaukee init = -.
St. Paul ; L. C. Barrett and wife, Ch. and St L ; W. W.
Diggins and wife, Ito and Ft Scott ; W.B. TrumbulLK
C It W.F. ,Medling, and wife, At and GE W it. It ;
L. S. Simmons, Lake Shore and Michigan ; H. W.
Holm. Lake Shore and Michigan ; George S. Nelson and
wife, E and 0 R It; Robert Hughes and wife,L Shore
and fdichigan Seuthern It ; J. - C. Jeffrey, ittsburgh
and Connelsville IZ B ; George J. Phillips, Mifflin and •
Centre County Branch It It; Thomas A. hohinson,North
Pennsylvania R. T. Brown. West Jersey R ;
Charles Parker, Philadelphia and Trenton R Rl...oeorgts
it. el:ammo, tinluden situ Amboy rt It ; T. Sprain Lois- ,
'
curing Pennsylvania Central Railroad ; 'Davis
1,111 I Philadelphia and West Chester Railroad;
T. W. Babcock, Atlantic and Great Western ji 6 ; S.
NV. Yerkes, P G and 1•1 It It ; John W. Wood and wife.
lialtimure and Ohio B R ; Samuel Titus and wife, .N Y
Central R. R ; II Wood,'Little Miami It it ;E; M. Liv
ingston, Secretary and Treasurer ; E. Morrell, T 0,
and St Louis R R ; D. F. Patrick and wife. Balt and
Ohlu'll R ; W. H. Wood and wife, P C and St Louis
; C. J. Herne, Atlantic and Cre,it Western It B ;
Pinder, C L, and C. it B;• T M Bailey and Wire, P 0
and St Louis R ; Flannagan, P 0 and J RR;
W. S. Polbemus, Terre Haute and I 11 B ; George
Andrews and wife, K C St Jes and C Trails It It;
John McChesney, Chicago, Itoelol and Pat; R R ;
Richardson, Hannibal - and St Josh R; gluts L Dunham
and wife, Northern Mn It it; John F. Thorp,Gt Western '
of Catiada ; Charles TOMB; East Tenn, Va. and Ga ; •
John E.- Flinn, W 0 and A It 11; Isham Yonag,
Tenn, Va and Ga ; E. B. Page:Lake Shore and Mich.
Southern ; L.. 8. Hamilton. Mo, Tenn and Teximi
W. 9 Phinips. It• T
and W. R;.C. Holman, D. 111: and 0.1111; W lll .- 11 •Goila
and wife, .0. and M. V. Ith; J Horner,' eitisbur.,....
Cincinnati and St. Louis It It; D. J. Chase, Michigan
Central R R; W Jot Litzenberg, P. W. and B. R R;
Jeffries, D . nd It It; George Hilinbright,
Northern Centr RR;J. EL Doyle, Mississippi, Kansas -
and Texas R It; S. A. Haynes, Central New.f ersov It R;'
C.G.Noyes,M.and_o.lt R;R.Nichols, Kansas Pacific RR:
S. It. Voira, Short Linelt It ;•J.. M. Phillips Louisville.
and Indianapolis it R ;C. A Davidson, C C C and I It
; John Lavisher . , C C and lltlt ; Oscar Travis, CO
-0 and IRR;S. NS Merrill, Detroit and MiiWaukee It
; J. W. Clarke, F. F. W. and Ohio It it,; C
limns, Atlantic and'S Pacific R B; John Galt, Louisville
and Nashville lilt ; S.M.Jdy,tdemphis&Charleston ;
William Davis, Nashville and Northwestern B It J. W.
- Gollttham, Nashville and Chattanooga It It ; R. P.
Brown, Nashville and Decatur P. It ; W. S. Joseph,
• Columbus and H. Valley It It ; N. Ball, Eriti It It ;
Nelson, Grand Trunk 'Railway ; Alf. Ellorly, Grand
Trunk Railway ; James Marshal and wife Hudson
River RR J. F. Frazer, N. J. R P. and T. Co.; it. C.
Farmer and wife, Ohio and Mississippi Rll ; W.. W.
Hood, Mississippi ventral It It ; John DevennY,
C. H. and D. It It ; W. P. Davis. Union Pacific It R ;
W. Putnam and wife, T 1' and NV R. R; Win Earl; Mich
Central R It; H. F.• °odd C. B. and Ohio R IL Ti.
Miller, Bur and R It; li. 11. Mackin. Balt and Ohio
R; J. L. Orden, D L and WR. it; Jas. Hoffman, Va.
and • Tenn RR; R. P. Patch...Xl:li and RI BR; U. H.
.1,
- Wheeler, Chi and R I B R; J. W. , Oliver, Western and
Atlantic B It; Albert Allen Morris and Essex B R;
L. M. Hawkins Richmond -.and. Danville RI
I. P. Perking, Chicago and N. W.; 0. A. Page, do.; '
Milo Eastman. do.; Geo. H.' Richardson, do.; I..iyinati
S. Page, do,•.H. S. Miller and wife Vermont and 'Mas
sachusetts BR;.0.11. Edgemont, Baltimore and Ohio
RR? B. A. Putney, Cheshire RR - Ira W. Bennis, Con
necticut and Portland. ; C. L. Barney, Vermont Cen—
tral RR ; L. A. Howland. Ch., Bur. and Quincy Rh ;
Geo. Dimmick, Atlantic and St. Joseph Itlt.
N. E. btarkey, of the P. and B. Railroad;
Wm. A. Regan, Selma. Rome and Dalton ; John Eagan,
I, C,
L and L. ZR; Frank' Champlin, and NW; C_
M. udwick, Penna Central; W. G. Taylor, Allegheny
Valley B R; F. L. Terry, Lehigh and Susq; W.A.
Matthews, i 4 Y. , P end 13 B , B: D. S. Patterson, Fort
Wayne and Chi; W. N. Camp. Fort Wayne and OM; L.
McCormick, Cumberland Valley,J. W. Seymour, 11l
Central; C. S. Bayley, St Louis, Ohio and
Terre Haute; G. B. Sage, Illinois Central.
SVDRIPPINGS.—The Seventeenth Ward Dem
ocrats are to vote for Bunn, and enottet Re
publicans will be found to elect Mullen; Le,
gislative candidate of the "unterritled."
—ln other cities the price of car fare 'has
been reduced, but in this it is still the same,
despite the withdrawal of the tax.
—The police force should - see that • thelaliv
relative to close driving is enforced.
—Vegetables are considered healthy.as
diet.
Hallow'een will be celebrated this year ott
the 31st instant.
—Detectives, Edward B.•Tryon . and R. A.
Lukens deservia a groat deal of credit - for the
Way in whieb . they worsted the Glendenning
attempted swindle case.
—The tavern-keepers of Germantown and
Manayunk are bitterly opposed to
—A promenade concert for the benefit of
the widows 'andorphans of the Germatt,
soldiers will be given on Thursday, 13th inst
at Horticultural
--Every police lieutenant was, this morning,.
furnished with quite a bunch of "stickers'
for Fred. •Gerker., the Democratic candidate
for Sheriff.
--Three men are engaged inlaying the State-
House pavement. The Asuperintendents of the.
job are very numercius, and are changed,
almost every .ute.
ME ' W ATCHERS.-.141 the U. S.
'remit Court, this morning t the,coansel repre
senting the Republican and Democratic Com,.
mittees presented a list of persons who had.
been agreed upon for appointment:Ls watchers.:
Judge Meltenhan then made the appoint
ments asked for. The names number (i 44 and*
Major Samuel,Bell, the Clerk of the Court,: is
now engaged , in . Makiug out the necessary
certificates.
CANVASSERS ARRESTED.—John McCullough
and Charles Wenlcley, Canvassers of the
Se—
contl;Division,Tenth Ward, have blot held in
Si uOO bail by Alderman M akins, for refusing
to register the came of dames Farrel, who al..
loges that he moved fret') the Second Ward,
and produced the necessary,tratisfer to show
that fact. .
Accinksr.—Charles Elliot, aged . 20 years.;
was caught in the shafting at Hooper & Town.-4,
send's belt works,No. 1330 Buttonseood street, :
this morning about ten o'clock- and was se-'
riously injured. He was removed to the Penn..'
sylvauia.Hospital.
BrN OvEn.—John - Bishop, residing at Ser.'
-enteenth and Baker, streets„-wa&run_over, bats,
night, at Seventeenth and ,Christian streets,
by the Philadelphia Hose. carriage,- and had
his ribs ~broken.
HumwAv Rommur.--George Morris -and
William Thompson were arrested, at Fourth
and Cherry, early this morning, for highway
robbery: They were held for, a hearing beforo,
Alderman 'Kerr. , '
DEAD.—Theo.Beek,wha.shothiinselat 13,13
Buttonwood street; hist night, died .froM
ininries this morning., .
NiLssgiv CoNcEnTs.-- , The 'first of the Niln.••
son Conberts will be Oven ou Wednesday
night next, at the Academy - of Music. (lon
certs Will ho given on the following Friday.
and Saturday evenings, the lith and trAth..
The sale of tickets'will begin 'on Saturday of
'this week, at the Academy.
Qpntittuc:i oz 4 at; Lug Po :gip woad