The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1870, Page 5

a= EUROPE. Belgium---Attempt of Prussia to Pick a Quarrel with the Little Kingdom. a GERMANY---DEMOCRATIC TENDENCIES, England--The Imperial Fam- ily at Hastings. —- BELGIUM. ‘Threatened Quarrel Between Prussia and Belatum—New Cowplications in the War=— Arrival of Vresh Troops from Prussia. \: BOUILLON, Sept. 12, 1870, ‘Those who @ few days ago were rejoicing at the mear termination of this war will find themselves @reatly mistaken. Asa Prassian oMicer said to mo the other day, I fear we are only at the commence- ment, and very far from the end of our European troubles, And, what is more, I believe that ere many days are over we shall see fresh complications and new difficulties connected with the affairs of these eountries, In plainer words, there is ho doubt that Prnssia is seeking for a pretext to violate the neutrality of Belgium. Within the last forty-eight hours no less than three official complaints have been made from Bismarck to King Leopold to the effect that the Prussian wounded soldiers going through Belgium were by no means'so well treated as the French. The firs, and second of these complaints were inveatigated here in Bouillon by Belgian officers; the third has been sent in such @ peremptory tone that General Chazal, the Com- mander-in-Chief of the Belgian army, has been or- dered here to make all inquiries and arrived here to- day. When a very strong Power tries to pick a quarrel with a weak one the task is not a hard one. Ht is the old story of THE WOLF AND THE LAMB. The Prussian wounded men have been passing through this place for the last ten days at the rate of 600 and upwards aday. They come in carts or Wagons, stay here the night and go on the next night to Tirlemont, where they take the railway through Belgium (or rather through the rest of Belgium, for Bouillon is in Belgium) to Germany. Why the Bel- gian government should allow them to go through at all is more than I can make out, for it is certainly a Violation of the treaty. There are also some wounded Frenchmen here, but these are in a different cate- gory. They cannot be sent on, for there 1s no place to send them to. They are all men who, When wounded, fed into Belgian terri- tory, were there disarmed by the Belgian troops and sent on here. There is no doubt that the sympathies of the Belgian people are entirely with the French, and I dare say that the latter re- ceive little acts of kindness which the former do not from the people. ButI am quite certain that the Belgian authorities make no difference whatever between the two, and that in the hospitals, and as to food, the one is quite as well treated as the other, But since their victories the Prussians have certaluly shown that—to use afamiliar Nortn of England ex- Pression—they “cannot stand beans,” that is, they get beyond all bounds when they are prosperous, PRUSSIAN ARROGANCE. ‘It seems that afew days ago @ Prussian soldier going through Bouillon was riding the horse of a French farmer who had taken refuge in this town. ‘The latter saw his own animal in the possession o¢ another and tried to take itfrom him. The Prussian resisted, @ crowd surréunded the two and they ‘were both taken before the Burgomeister or Mayor of Bouillon, who, not to decide whether the horse had been stolen, declared that ir it had been crime was com- mitted upon soll in which he, being a Belgian, haa mo authority, and committed the unfortunate Frenchman to paeon. for creating a disturbance, a ot was oe, son of Gaul, not paar recover property, eased his min calling the Prussian his fel- iow and all countrymen a nation of thieves. He was overheard by @ Prusstan officer, and a formal com- — was made to Berlin and thence to the King of jum. The other complaints are even more trivial than this one, but they are all made in a tone ‘Which 1s not only most offensive to a neutral govern- ment, but which show how very anxious Prussia Dick a quarrel with her weaker neighbor. So mucn #o is this the case that I should not be sn iw Sn vision o gy, to hear that Prussia had marched a er army across the Belgian frontier. CONDUCT OF THE PRUSSIANS. Last night five special correspondents of newspa- ra—three of them lish and two of them Ame- icans—dined together here. One gr other of them had witnessed a great deal of fighting during the war in America, the ns in Italy in 1859, inIn- dia 1857, in Abyssinia, in Bohemia in 1866, in Mexico when the French went there and in Syria when the massacre of the Christians in 1860 took place. They all agreed that they had never seen an pat of sach inveterate thieves, one that behaved so ba ly to the people of the country, nor that seemed to take such evilish pleasure for doing harm for the pleasure ‘thereof asthe Prussians, Dr. Russell, the special correspondent of the London Times, passed through here a few ease age oe his way to join the Third Prussianarmy. Inad a long talk with him. He seems utterly ignorant of the tn): the troops of Prussia are committing everywhere. Latterly they have in many instances outraged the women, and & fearful case of this kind, accompanied with the mur- der of the victim, occurred in Sedan itself a few days ago, and ag yet has not even been inquired into. BURNING AvTOWN. The very first thing the Prussian soldiers do when they take a village is to swear that the ulation— itants—of the place have fired upon ir officers, without further evidence, oy ego a oul Pi , and gene ¢ village is a cage in poate I met at dinner here the parish priest of that unfortunate le assured me that the ye before the ttle of Sedan he and the mayor of the village (or rather town, for it contained tanta inhabitants), called together the inhabitanta urged them not to fire upon the should the latter enter the place. They ali agreed they would not except about half a dozen who belonged to the Guard Mo- bile, and who said they would only use their arms to help the French troops if there was fighting in their streets. It so happened at an early period of the battle that a number of French soldiers were driven into the town. These took refuge in the houses, where they barricaded themselves and, course, fired at the Prussians, and were fired at yy them. ‘they were joined by the half dozen or so men of the town who belonged to the Guard Mobile. ‘This was enough for the Prussians. ‘When the fight ‘Was over they deliberately and systematically set fire to every house in the town, incl the church, which was @ very fine one, and they as deliberately SHOT, IN COLD BLOOD, ‘with less care than most men would destroy a mad dog, all the male inhabitants they could find and two ‘women, making in sil sixty-two persons thus mur- dered in the one town. What I here repeat is not from mere hearsay. Ihave made the most careful inquiry upon the spot before 1 believed the story, which, for the sake of humanity, 1 wish was nos true, All these tales of HORRIBLE BRUTALITIES committed by the Prussians—and I could fill a couple of columns of the HeraLp with a mere list of them—are of course heard in Belgium. The people of the country are of the same race, speak the same language and profess the same faith as their French neighbors, The country {3 so full of 8 from France that even in the large towns of Liege, Louvain, Namur and Brussels, not a lodg- ing can be had for love or money. Is it to be won- dered at, then, if tire Belgian take more notice of a French than a Prussian soldier? What has really annoyed the Prussians, 1s that directly after the battle of Sedan a number of French soldiers took refuge in the Belgian territory. They were at once brought in by the Belgian troops, made to lay down their arms, and then ‘forwarded to the interior. While @they were here and at the other frontier towns tho people and the Belgian soldiers {hem to food, drink, clothes and tobacco, it the Prussians that arrived they received with sol- emn silence, although I can safely say that on nostn- gle occasion were they ever insulted or annoyed tn any way. But this has greatly vexed the Prussians, ‘Who seem quite unable to understand how any one can ad any one except themselves. The COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE BELGIANS which have been made by the Prussians are most childish, and certainly do not come well from the chiefa of an army that has plunuered, pilfered and percents eon ore oar of ag? into ae ey have se a1 ere at ‘pontlion but some Prussian ‘ofheer drives through the town in a carriage, and with o pair of ‘horses that have been stolen from some French pro- prietor of Sedan, Mouzon, Douzy, Bareil, or one of the many wealthy little towns along the Meuse, nliering might be excused. guerre comme a guerre’’ 18 @ saying.that nolds good ail over tho world. But 1 cannot see what is the use of making WAR MORR HORRIBLE and cruel tian itis. If, as that hard headed and harder hearted man, the King of Prussia, declared in hia proclamation, the German army is not making war upgn the French people, why do the Prussian troops de their utmost to make the French people miserable? We all know full well that there are certain evils attendant upon war which cannot be avoided. But armies should make war upon armies, it mron the le of the country a88 tn he From Stenay, astern throug! Bish. ee ave poke al mity of the Ardennes, Sedan, Prussifoe nave stolen aii they cou oy ‘helr hands ‘NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1870.—TRIPLE SHERT. ‘pon, and have wasted as much, or more, as they oMicers. Fortunately wife and family into hry Sd sent his best carriage and ad ie id al 4 orn me nd carriage, hi secon: Ir of horses, his seco! 13 Dawe, cow and all his poultry have been stolen Pay eroaien soldiers, and he can get no re- dress. at the people of the Meuse will do year, for the people have not the wherewith to till or sow thetr fields, BARBARITIES OF THE PRUSSIAN SOLDIERS. But the most extraordinary thing connected with their er of plunder and occasional murder seems to be the theory which the Prussian officers hold to regarding the conduct of their men. They seem $0 tink that it 18 necessary to strike terror into the People, and are not ashamed to avow ana defend this abominable acheme of rule. Goodness knows that & more unwarlike creature than Fone genuine French fener is not to be found in the world. But the lans seem to think that ne is some- thing like a red Indian, and Is only to be ruled by fear, And, Wuat can make out, they seem really to think that their mission is to override and rule over the whole of Europe, as they lave done and are doing over France. THE TAKING OF PARIS they regard asa certainty, and of their intenuon upon Belgium I, for one, have not the slightest doubt. The question ts—Who can prevent them do- ing as they like? Withenough troops before Metz to keep Bazaiue and 80,000 prisoners; with Alsace, Lorraine aud a great part of Champaigne in their hands, they have sull, as I telegraphed to you this morning, a fresh army of 60,000—all old soldiers—marching through the valle; of the Meuse on its way wo Paris, Ten thousand men Lave passed the frontiers every day for the last five days, and more were on their Way from Silesia and the distant provinces of Prussia. This new army is composed of fine, stoutmen, who have not been under fire this campaign, but are chiefly old, seasoned soldiers, and many of them wear the Sadowa medal. They have with them a large and heavy siege train, with a very numerous pontoon train, and everything that can possibly be wanted in the trenches of a besieged town. WHAT A PRUSSIAN OFFICER HAD TO SAY. Thad a long conversation yesterday at Sedan with a Prussian colonel of engineers, who is hurrying up to the front. He was 5 no means what could be called a boastful man, He spoke of the siege of Paris as an event much to be deplored, for it would cause much misery; but he seemed to think that three or four weeks at the very outside would be enough to take a couple of the forts, and, once these were taken, the rest of Paris would be at the mercy of the invaders; and if we are to Judge of the future siege of Paris by the circumstances of the camp: now nearly, if not quite over, we can only suppose that the Prussians have weighed and measured the work before them, as they Rave always done, and to believe that they are as fully prepared for the slege of Paris as they were for the crossing of the frontier into France. I confess that the sight of 10,000 men passing through Mouzon yesterday caused me many grave doubts as to whether the French coniidence in the fortifications of Paris is well founded. . THE MORTALITY at the fleld hospitals established in different villages over the country continues to be very large indeed. At Givone, a village near Sedan, one hundred French- men and titty Germans were buried last week. ‘The ambulances sent out by the International Soclet; for Helpmg the Wounded don’t seem to do mucl ge ‘They are worked with the best intentions, ut without very much judgment, and with less administrative know! . The ladies who came out from E nd to assist in the work would do much tter if they remained at home. They are utte: jorant Of what they have to do, and are in every! "sg Way. And very much the same may be satd of the amateur gentlemen who flock in scores to this country, under the conviction, apparently, that if they only wear the white armlet and the red cross they have done what could be ex- pected of them. The medical men work hard, but they cannot do e' » What es Of all the money that has been subscribed isa wonder. The two hundred and more wounded men at Givone are still laying upon straw, without beds, and [ hear that there are other hospitals still worse off. I learn, as I am about to close this, that the inquiry which General Chazal, the commander-in-chief of the Belgian army, came here to institute 1s finished, and that the conclusion is that the complaints mace were frivolous. The Prassians won’t accept the ver- dict, I am sure, and all the more because the Gen- on, jalchoumm @ naturalized Belgian, is a Frenchman y " GERMANY. Extraordinary Perplexity—Absence of Formal Government—Democratic Tendencies—Ge: ans, Bewure!—The Question of Peace Guarantees—Alsace and LorraineThe Emperor in Prison—Curiosity Scekers— Worse for Wear=—Dofing His Cap—An Hour’s Conversation. BERLIN, Sept. 12, 1870. EXTRAORDINARY PERPLEXITY. While the armies are on their march towards Paris no news of material interest has reached here, The surrender of Strasbourg and Metz, confidently ex- pected to take place shortly, still waits realization. As the most fruitful topic of discussion we have now the question as to with whom peace negotiations are to be initiated; for on the day after to-morrow the bulk of the armies will doubtiess be before the gates of Paris, and no one will be found there regularly authorized to entertain or make any proposition re- specting the preliminaries of an armistice or any other arrangement. In the face of such extraor- dinary embarrassment every other question as to the integrity of the enemy’s territory, indemnity for the costs of the war, &c., may be laid aside. Even the wisest are at a loss to see a way out of this perplexity. Supposing, which is not un- likely, the resistance of Paris is overcome and the Tuileries exhibit the German standard, what other course 1s then left to the conquerer but to establish himself there permanently until peace is sued for by & government duly accredited? It may be admitted that the necessity of feeding half amiliion mouths at the expense of the’ invaded country acts asa con- siderable pressure towards a settlement, but will it not require at the least several weeks to go through new elections and thus to obtain a formal represen- tative government ? DEMOCRATIC TENDENCIES. The flood of pamphlets filled with speculations re- specting the conditions of peace, deprecating inter- ference on the part of the neutral Powers and dis- posing, tn some way or other, of the two French provinces, Alsace and acaine, is by no means ime abating. At the same it becomes manifest that the Southern Staves would not be able to assimilate to themselves these new acquisitions, which, in order to be an advantage to @ united Fatherland, must be held with the strong hand of Prussia. The disposal of territorial acquisitions will, therefore, present ano- ther great embarrassment, the tude of which is beginning to be felt by everynody. One thing, plainly observable and which may be noted down as & sure gain ofthe war, is the democratic tendency which 1s fast gaining among the masses of this coun- try, Atno time have the people ever spoken out their will aud intention as they do at present, through the | ee addresses to the King and mass meetings, olitics, heretofore the exclusive domain of the few, now pervade all classes of citizens, and voices are heard who demand the formation of a German Reichstag and @ vote for the representatives con- cerning peace, union and liberty of the future realm, 4 GERMANS, BEWARE! Some ultra liberals are even pleading tn favor of dealing leniently with the vanquished, inasmuch as the greatest cause of trouble—the imperial misrule—exists no longer. One of the Ger- man democrats of 1843, \M. Louis Si- mon, of Tréves, who has resided for the last fifteen years in Paris, but, Devertheless, was forced to decamp, publishes a caution to his coun- trymen, dated from Montreux the 6th Inst., in which be says:—"'l know manpof the members who form the present government tm lieu of the dethroned emp’ and [can tell bie | from personal acquaint- ance with them, that they have always opposed any int>rference whatever of France tn the affairs of Germany. But at present the war has assumed a different shape. From an aggressive war of Na) leon it has changed into a defensive one of the entire French nation. The provisional governinent is bound te continne it wi! the invasion is kept up. Germany demands guardntees against a repetition of French attacks. Her best guarantee is the power she has revealed and the alteration in the spirit wielding the destinies of France. Ii Germany would show herself but just, instead of meeting one wron; by another, she would gain such respect throughout Europe, and even in France, that, in conjunction with her own strength, it would constitute the most effectual protection of her independence. If, on the other hand, she insists upon tearing Alsace.and Lorraine from France, and treating the inhabitants, by main force, like a herd of sheep, sne ‘would obt the direct opposite of the desired ar antees, and, moreover, injure her own liberty. Poor and terribly treated Si ate, tne whole of Alsacia and Lorraine are related to nce not only ex- ternally, by fortune of war and treaties of monarchs, but also internally by the results obtained in three great revolutions. It should never be forgotten, b) he Germans that tt was the French people wh 1789, declared the civil right, in 1830 the constitu- tional system and in 1 general iranchise. ‘Without these heroic efforts of a magnanimous peo- ple one would sul behold, throughout Europe, the ore led French brethren at ble to carry out ite OW ikientons ana desires al nat own ni Wantoness soreness, force are a tw suet, Which cannot wielded in one dui fora ted in the other, In the same measure as the rights of Alsacia ana Lorraine are violated the German Fd will find themselves deprived at home of political rights.” LEON IN NAPO! PRISON. The accounts from Cassel assure us that the by rial prisoner ts in good health and iri evening. of his arrival at Wilhelmshohe ‘he p! with Generals Castelnau romenad! several games of billiards : io the fine park, and at a lively gait, none of that sickness or debility so asert! and Vaubert, is seen every m bed to him bj the public ie Soon after recetving—about ning o’clock in the morning—from Paris the news of his dethronement and declaration of the repiiblic he was seen to walk in the woods quite unconcernedly, and Pn iy or @everal small children returning from school, inquiring of them the branches and the hours of their learning. CURIOSITY SERKERS, It may have been in consequence of this despatch that he ordered some fifty and odd of the eighty-five horses which came with him to be sold; he might have wished, at the same time, to make a more mod- est use of King William’s hospitality. Rarer for the fine breed of horses were not wanting; an American gentleman happening to be at Wilhel hohe Hotel, close to the castle, Is sald to have pur- chased a couple of beautiful animals. When speak. ing of it to a friend he called it a rather peculiar jot of driving a bargain with such noblemen as the Duke de la Moscowa and Prince Murat. The aforesaid hotel of Wilhelmshohe is pow well filled with board- ers, who can satisfy their curiosity to see the French sovereign from the windows, as most of these afford a view of the castle ground and gardens. On Sun- days and Wednesday afternoons thousands of people from Cassel and neighborh wend thelr way up Whe beautiful igh road to the Wilhelmshéhe water- works, which are almost as fine as those of Ver- saules, Though they eagerly watch their chances of — & peep at the distinguished prisoner they be- —: very discreetly and give no trouble to the sen- unels. SF WORSE FOR WEAR. Much freedom is granted the prisoner, it being un- derstood that he is allowed to walk and drive in a circuit of fourGerman (nineteen English) miles, 1m and about Wilhelmshohe and Cassel. He no longer appears in uniform, and his adjutants have aiso donned citizens dress, Many of the vehicles for the conveyance of the suite are in a pitiful condition— not @ single harness but what 1s torn and patched. One of the equerries told us that they started from Paris with forty-two coaches and phaetons, of course in the best trim, only sixteen of which re+ main, and these barely fit for further service. DOFFING HIS CAP. According to an account given in some English journal of the first meeting of Napoleon and Bis- marck, after the capitulation of Sedan, the Count, when in sight of the Emperor, took off nis cap, and upon @ motion of Napoleon request- ing, that he should replace it rephed;— “IT receive you, Sire, as { do my _ royal master."’ This little piece of respect for fallen great- hess wonld scarcely be worthy of notice if it were not for another version in the Norddeutsche Alge- metne (Count Bismarck’s organ), which describes the affair as follows:--“Count Bismarck, havin been apprized early in the morning by General Retlle of the Emperor's desire to see him, dressed at once anG rode in the direction of Sedan. On the way, about three kilometres from Donchéry, near Frenois, he met the Emperor, who sat in a two horse carriage with three oficers, while three others were on horseback. As the Chancellor alighted and inquired what were the wishes of his Majesty, the Emperor and his oficers took off thew caps, which example was followed by the Bund Chancellor. The Emperor then wished to know whether he could speak to the King. He was told that it was impos- sible, a8 nis Majesty was at Vendresse. Having indi- cal that he was unwilling to return to Sedan, the Emperor asked where he. ht remain,and the Count then offerea him his quarters at Douchéry, wmch the Emperor accepted. When yet a few hundred paces from the town Napoleon pointed to a yellow house close to the road, on the left side, as suitable for him. Bismarck considered it too poor, but was told, ‘Ca ne fait rien!” whereupon he and the Em- peror mounted the back stairs and sat down in a small room of but one window, one deal tavle and two primitive chairs. There they remained in close conversation for one hour. in the meantime the Chanceflor gent his cousin, Count Bismarck Buhten, to look alter Moltke. A search in the neighborhood revealed a nice little castle, Bellevue, at opaied which Napoleon repaired about three hours ir ais first meeting with the Chancellor, a squadron of cuirassiers as a guard of honor. Here whe os icsesecant was afterwards drafted and 8 at May have been the subject of this one hour's conversation between the two disignguished per- sonages? We do not know, as yet, anything about it, but will be enabled in or two to give you full particulars, and even off ones, French Prisouers of War in Frankfort—How ‘They Are Treated—The Bourse. FRANKFORT, Sept. 14, 1670, For the last few days 4,000 to 5,000 French prisoners passed this town daily, besides large trains with wounded, They all were dresseé and supplied with food at the station, A camp for 6,000 French prison- ers has been struck up at Mayence, and others in Southern towns. The ofMicers are free to live in the towns on parole, ‘and sentinels have to present arms to them as to their own oficers. No ant- mosity whatever ts shown them. They are admit- ted friendly in every society. On their return they will be able to vindicate the German character of all the aspersions now thrown on it by their coun- trymen. While no Frenchman ‘can com- plain of an unfriendly act in this cor try, in spite of such atrocious treachery as that at Laon, we have daily to assist our peaceable countrymen expelled from France and stripped of everything. ‘There are among them merchants who resided in France for twenty and more years and even some who have lost by long absence the German feeling altogether. It is one of the most savage deeds, for an analogy of which we must go back to the expulsion of the Hugenots under Louis XIV. Our news from the war, besides the oficial tele- 8 We get from reporters of the press, from mem- rs of the sanitary corps and from contractors for the army going to and fro, all coincide therein that etz can at the utmost hold out another fortnight, as it is totally enclosed by a ring of iron which the French cannot break throngh. The distress in the place must be awful. With regard to Strasbou everything 1s prepared for an assault, whic! can only be delayed for a few days to make sure it exploding mines. The smalier places, as Bitche, Phalsbourg, Stetstadt, Belfort and Toul, can- not stand a regular siege whenever the tal guns appear before their ramparts. Thus the military px of the war will be over in a few weeks and then it will be for the French to show that they atone, Of all people in the world, are not to be subdued and are competent to continue the war without regular forces. It may be hoped that the sarrender of Paris and their strong places will make them bow to ne- TRE BOURSE. Our Bourse continues in good spirits. Americans are 93%; large amounts have been bought this week by the Rothschild firm. Money stock. is getting scarce. Continenta: firms are very firm, as foreign interference is no longer apprehended. Austrian governments have reached 54; the highest price before the war was only 69. All kinds of shares are looking up. North German eight per cent loan at 97, or loan is at Lovett the new Bavarian attempt of the Carlists has proved a fallure. Of foreign bills Paris at short sight was always in de- mand; now all business with Paris has ceased, the siege being imminent. It appears that the monitory which expired on the 11th has been tacitly pro- longed, 80 that the bills unpaid will remain so for a long time. London Is in good request in payment for foreign bonds sold here, Amsterdam and Vienna are bought by army contractors, Money 1s cheaj enough, a8 there 18 very little demand for it, and none for speculative purpores. Our autumn fair hag been very dull, with the exception of leather and other requirements for the war. ‘Bilisolide”” was in particular request at 60 to 67 thalers; cows, 60 a 63 thalers for first quality; second quality, 56 to 60 thalers; Vache, 54 to 60 thalers; German leather, 60 to 54 thalers; calf leather, 80 to 100 thalers; fine quality, 2 florins, 6 kreuzers per pound. ENGLAND. The Lmperial Family at MastingsThe British Snob and the Imperial Prince—Gossip About, the Escape of the Empresa. HASTINGS, Sept. 14, 1870. The excitement of this usually quiet place, about ig distinguished foreign guests, does not by any means subside, There is a crowd continually before the Marine Hotel, where the imperial party is stay- ing, and the assembly watches for the appearance of the Prince Imperial like a cat for a mouse. The Em- press does not show herself, but the Prince seems to Itke walking about, so the public 1s frequently grati- fled with the sight of him. After all there is not very much to gratify that greedy public. Ali it has to gaze upon is a slight boy, with a rather melan- choly face and stooping figure, dressed in a gray suit, with a black cap, who stands looking at the sea, or walks on briskly, talki to the gentleman ‘who accompanies him. ‘This 1s the child of France, who apparently, so easily dispensed with by her while she watches over the storm-tossed cradle of her infant republic. France is a mother who always loves her youngest child the best, Meanwhile Eng- land 1s gazing with a somewhat impertinent curi- osity on the disinherited one, 1am sorry to say, however, that England does not entirely confine herself to gazing; there is a pecu- lar development of the irrepressible in the moral constitution of the British snob, which has occa- sioned several choice specimens of that genus to force themselves upon the Prince and shake hands with him when he comes out. The Prince is very civil, but he looks surprised. Nowonder. He has not seen, by any means, so many of these creatures as Ihave, and even I feel surpriged, Yesterday one representative man of that class (who ought to be preserved in some museutn) soonswa prance’ child ‘with the most amiable mage. He was kind e to that he was ‘very tappy to see's ? taro’ in Hingland.” The far atu dopardie sn‘art aaa clas ans Mow in the fishing boats ana fishery, $ Empress, J understand, nds with Cassel by telegraph; but it does Not tr pire whet La Very unkind of her not to tell aym- Britons, is it not? I hope she hears that Emperor is pretty comfortabie at Wilhelmahdhe, for he seems to have fallen softer than his uncle did, and it appears that King Wilhelm does not share Mme. de Campan’s sentiment, that “you cannot have much ger for kings and queens whom you have le whipped,” pears vo treat Napoleon If, with the greatest men ed The Empress has only been out twice on Sunday to the Roman Catholic chapel here, She has had & cold and sent for -the doctor, which makes him quite @ little lon, too, ' Besides ‘or and Mayoress and the priest have visited her Majesty. ‘The Marine Hotel is quite Gallicized with che suite of these illustrious | alge > 4 A deal of gossip is said to come mM the chattering and gesticulal lower follow- ers of the Empress about her escape. Her dramatic exit from the Tulleries and her forcing her way utterly alone through the streets of Paris, separated by the mob from the gentlemen who escorted her, ia much discussed here, They say that, not daring 0 by rail, she travelled into Normandy a Market cart, journeying in this w: three days and wo nights, and arriving on board Sir John Bur- goyne’s yacht destitute of every bon she had not even a brush and cbmb with her. [t is surely no wonder, if such was her journey, that she should ‘still be feeling worn out with it. The imperial 'y is not expected to remain here Jong, although {t was at one time reported that the Empress taken a house Jp Hastings. Arrange- ments are being made to receive her aMajesty at the Imperial Hotel Torquay, and we hear that the beau- tiful villain Torrey Abbey has been engaged for her. ‘That will be nice and quiet, and I hope that the war will soon end and that the Emperor will then be able to join her there, They could send the Prince to Harrow to join the Duke of Genoa in learning English schooiboy slang. Any way, one thing seems to be certain—the Tuileries will recelve them no more—their part in European history 18 played out and they may ex- claim with the dying Mollére, “Drop the curtain, the farce is over,” or the tragedy, 1 Know not which, Probably the annals of the second empire contain the elements of both. But, farce or tragedy, it is over, and France will never, never give it ane! NEAL, AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STRER?, } WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28—6 P. M. The monotony of the Gold Room was relieved to- day by a fairly active movement based on two causes, viz., the sale of only a million of treasure by the government and reported fresh complications tn Europe. | GOLD 113% a 114%. ‘The scarcity of cash gold diverted unusual atten- tion to the Sub-Treasury at noon to-day in connection With the report that the government would increase the sale of gold beyond the amount advertised. The building was visited by an unusually large number of brokers who were very solicltous to know what action would be taken. The bids submitted were thirty-one im all and for a total of $3,550,000 gold at prices ranging from 113.56 down to 112.50. The pro- posals were telegraphed to Washington and pending the response the price, which had risen from 11334 to 118%, fell off to 113% under the apprehension that the government would yiela to the general demand for an increased sale, At length the order was received, and, to the dismay of the “bears, 1t com- municated instructions to sell only one million, which amount was accordingly awarded to the highest bidders. The announcement in the Gold Room produced considerable excitement, and the price advanced to 113%, but here encountered heavy sales based on the weakness of foreign exchange, sterling falling to 10934 a 109% for sixty days and 110 for sight, which Kept it vibrating between 1135; and 113% for several hours. The freer supply of exchange was due to the sudden drawing of bills by the leading bankers through a desire to ob- tain gold for employment’ at the nigh rates prevailing In the loan = market, Later in the afternoon, however, the cable reports announced further complications on the part of Russia in the Eastern question, while the tenor of private advices gave quite a warlike complexion to the position of England and Austria in the matter of intervention for the benefit of France as against Prussia. in the excitement produced by this new influence—great 1m) taneous announcement that’ our five-twenties in London had falien only one-eighth per cent. The situation was 80 puzzling to the speculative feeling that the market here relapsed into dulness and closed quiet. The course of the market ts shown in the table:— + 13% 113% 11 In the gold loan market the rate for borrowing ranged from ‘flat’ to 3; per cent. In one excep- Uonal instance, for a loan ex Clearing House, the rate was 3 per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: Gold cleared.. + $87,510,000 Gold balances, + 1,390,087 Currency balances. + 1,688,497 The European steamer took ont only $189,000 in in specie. GOVERNMENTS STRONG AND STEADY. The higher quotations for gold to-day, combined with the improvement in five-twenties at London, where the 62's were quoted an average of 903, fall- ing only to 90%; at the close, strengthened the market for government bonds, and some of the is- sues underwent a fractional advance in price. On the other hand, there was a check to the speculative feeling, which was originally based on the idea that the Secretary of the Treasury would increase his bond purchases to-morrow, and hence the market while strong was steady. The fact that the govern- ment sol only one million of gold to-day is inter- preted to mean that the ‘Treasury will buy only the million of bondscalled forin the advertisement. Why this inference is drawn itt is difficult to say, because the previous portion of the month’s programme has been varied only in the item of bond purchases and not in that of gold. However, it ig asserted that the present condition of the money market has been represented to Mr. Boutwell as so very easy that there is no longer any necessity fer creased bond purchases, so far as re- laxing the money market is concerned, It 1s to be doubted, on the other hand, whether the considera- tion of saving the interest on the bonds by disburs- ing his non-interest bearing currency balance may not impel bim to continue his increased purchases, The following were the closing street prices:— United States currency sixes, 11% @ 111%; do., 1881, registered, 114 @ 114%; de. de coupon, 114% a 114%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1115; @ 111%; do. do., 1862, con- pon, do., 112% a 113; do. do., 1864, do. do., 111l44a 111K; do. do, 1865, do, do, 111% @ 11 registered, January and July, 110% a 110 1865, coupon, do., 110}, a 1 0., 11034 & 110%; do. de., 1868, do. do., 11034 a 110%; do, ten-forties, registered, 106% a 10614; do. do., cou- Pon, 106% a 106%. STOCKS STRONG AND STEADY. ‘The stock market, except for a few of the list, was only moderately active, but its undertone was de- cldedly strong. Even the rise in gold, which has been heretofere this season the signal for a@ fall in stocks, was uninfuential in that direction, perhaps for the reason that the shock of the London money market, betrayed by the sharp decline in consols, Was inoperative against American government se- curities. The following table will illustrate the character of the mapket:— HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘rhe extreme fluctuations of the day in the jead- ing speculative stocks were as follows:— Highest, Lowest. N. Y. Gentral consolidated ++ O2i6 91% . ¥. Central scrip = BING 87 ing .. 97 9614 Lake Shore. + 98% 92% ‘abash....... » 52s 52 Northwestern. « 83% 8236 Northwestern preferred. + 88% $8 Rock Island ..........., + 11645 rid Milwaukee and St. Paul. - & 63: Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 8135 Be Ohio and Mississippi... . 82% New Jersey Central. vs 106 Western Union Telegraph Bb% MONEY EASIER. The money market was more abundantly sup- Died. and, while some of the stock houses paid six per cent, loans on call, with pledge of stoex col laterals, were plentiful at five per cent, the govern- ment houses being accommodated freely at four. Commercial paper was quoted seven to nine for prime doubie names. Tennessees and South Carolinas lower. ing were the closing street prices for the leading issues:—Tennessee, ex coupen, 61% a 62; do., new, 60.9 6014; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 8 66; do., new, 63a 66; do, registered stock, oid, 523; a 63; Georgia sixes, 63 @ 85; de, sevens, 90 a 02; do. do., old, 90 a 92; Nortm Carolina, ex coupon, 50% a 51; ing, 1866, 39 a 40; do. do., 1868, 4a 28 & 284; do., special tax, 23% m 2335; Missourt Sixes, 90 @ 0034; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 @ 9054; Louisiana sixes, 70 a 74; @o., new, 6534 a 66; do. levee sixes, 76a 78; do. do., eights, 87 a 88; do, Penitentiary sevens, 74 @ 78; do, railroad eights, 80 a 85; Alabama fives, 70 a 73; do, eights, 100 @ 101; de, allroad eights, 93 a 98; South Carelina sixes, 80 a 85; do., new, January and July, 68 a 68%; do., new, April and October, 71 a 72; do., registered stock, old, 70 a 75; Arkansas sixes, 60 a 62; do. sevens, 72 a 74. Bat, mi Hut i t0' aq, be id Yay, ob, Alb & Sus let m. chants’, 117; Mecnanics’, 135; Union, 132; America, portance being attached to the news from the fact that English consols fell one-half per cent—gold ran up to 114%, but, as before, met with an obstinate resistance, owing to the simul- SOUTHERN SECURITIRS DULL. ‘The Southern State bonds were quiet, and for the ‘The tollow- ;do., fund. do., new, Sengepitigesponresepegtss Xi i Seif Egg lor=) “t Ss THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES, 100 ahs The following were the bids for the railway mort- | 100 W 100 W gage bonds wo 0 York Cen 6's, 1887.. &8 40a York Gen 6's, re. 400 N York Con 7's, 1876 e000 NY Cen i's con, 1874, 8001, New ore < Tae 200 baa Erte 7's, mn Erie's, 3d 88 STREET QUOTATIONS. Erie 7's, 4th m, — Erie 7" ay, Be Half-past Five &Clock P. M. n an Union Pac income id. All Can, 7p ©, 1870. Alt @ TH ist'm. Alta TH ad WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28-6 P. M. Corre, There continued a fair demand for Rio, for which prices remained steady and firm at our last quotations, ‘There were sold 8,200 bags Santos, ex Cuba, and 500 do. Rio x Halley, on private terms, In Baltimore there were sold 4,870 bags, ex Excelsior, on private terms, The business in WwW, toe other kinds was unim it, though prices were un- Tol’ Wab lat m,ex..:. 90 Tol, Peo W. 2d m::... 6934 | Shanged. We quote+—llo, ordinary earmees, 1aige. u Late Tol & W eauip bis. |... 7736 N York &N Haven fatr do., Ibe, @ 15iKc. ; good do., 6c. @ 163g¢. ; i Tol, W & We con, » f.. 8153 Bost, Hart & E, gid Tie Extremes forts, Vege. Ie. Java, i ca Be. .K § ore, 1Be. w 19e. ; Ceylon, 17 gc. @ 19. ; Muracalio, 1c. a 1c. ; THE CITY BANK SHARES, bes ra, 1634. + Jamaica, ldo. ‘Ceara, Ibe, The following were the bids for the city bank rican, 16¢, w 18e.; Savaniila, 18ig0. & lée-—all goia, stocks:—New York, 188; Manhattan, 147; Mer- a. CorroN.—Consequent upon the unfavorable cable advices from Liverpool and the free receipts at the ports the market aio: ead - Fr "| was heavy and prices receded yc, a %c. per Ib., clos 145; City, 210; Tradesmen’s, 151; Fulton, 160; | Weac'at the reduction. “an imploved demponl pre ak, Mechanics and Traders’, 135; National, 118; however, for both export, and epinaing, and » good business was consummat There were aol baies, Merchants’ Exchange, 10034; Seventh Ward, 1101;; Commerce, 122; Ocean, 79; Mercantile, 125; Amert- can Exchange, 114%; Chatham, 170; Irving, 120; Citizens’, 120; People’s, 145; East River, 110; Mar- ket, 122; Nassan, 109; Continental, 94; Importers and Traders’, 154; Park, ,162; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; Central National, 105; Fourth Na- tional, 105; Ninth National, 110; Oriental, 155. MISCELLANEOWS. Northwest common was in sharp borrowing de- mand, and as high as 4; to % per cent was paid for its use in making delivertes. ‘The earnings of the Rock lsland road show an tn- crease of $212 for the third week of September. The company gave notice to-day of the intended issue of new stock. This action was hardly necessary, how- ever, as the thirty days rule does not apply in cases whiere stock is issued to holders of old stock. THE PANAMA RAILROAD. ‘The decline in this stock from 200, the price last December, to 75 within the past few weeks, having elicited a general inquiry as tothe affairs of the company, the Board of Directors have issued the following report. The stock to-day was firmer on the showing, and rose to 80:— OFFICE OF THE PANAMA RAILROAD oot NeW YorK, Sept. 24, 1870. At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of this company, held this day, @ resolution was adopted vo the effect that it is considered expedient toreturn to the system of seml-anoual dividend which existed prior to the year 1862, and in expla tion of such action the undersigned was direc resent the following statement to the stock- holders. During the last eighteen months the revenue of the Company has materially diminisnea. The causes of this are well unde! and are as fol- iON at—tThe Aiversion of the mont profitable part of hd Mi to arrive, ‘of ‘whien 1456"" were’ for export, 1, for spinning and On speculation. The demand for cotton for future delivery was again active and the sales were heavy, but the offerings being farge prices were heavy and lower, closing, however, quite steady. The sales wero as follows :—6W0 bales basis low. middling, free on board in Ravannah, on private terms; 300 do., for September here, at 167%c. ; 650 do., for do., at 16%{c.; 800 do., for Octo- 1674¢. ; 1,400 do., do., at 1b%4e. ; 200 do., do., at do., for November, at 16/4c. ; $00 do., for Decem- ber, at 16%c. ; 200 do., for do., at 153ge. ; 200 do., for January, at 15%4c., 300 do. do. at 15%40.,"and (late yesterday) 200 do. for September at 167%c., 600 do. for October at 15 13-16 a Itc. and 200 do, for November at 1634. We append the current quota: tions for lote on the spot :~- ineiudin, Mobile i Pct eae New ad Florida. Memphis, Orican, Texan, Ordinary... 18 3 By 3 Good ordu Low midditt boon, Good middling. ‘7 FLOOR AND GRAIN. —Koceipt and 260 bags corn meal, 85,625 25,033 do, oats, 4,572 co. barley and 1,100 do. mait. The business State and Western four was more active and [ee were firmer for the Cae grades, which were in improved demand owing to the decline in the rates of freight. For the other kinds prices were without change. The sales were about 12,500 bole. South- ern = tlour ‘as in more demand, but at lower prices; the sales were 900 bbis, |i rately agtive at steady prices; aales 160 bbis. Corn meal waa al sales of 400 bbis. at #5 30 for Brandywine, 75 for Jersey and $5 for Southern. We quote :— jo. 2 Brae. . #4 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands Round hoop Ohio, trave brands. St. Louis atraight St. Louls choice double ex St Lotia choice furnily. RESSSSASRSSSUSSSRES eo exesansace: ¥F| SSSKSRRSTE Corn meal, Brandy <The market, for wheat was moderately active at steady ices, The demand was chiefly for ex though several the passenger and specie traMc from the Isthmus chases were made by millers. sales were about route, consequent upon the opening of the Pacific 000 bushels (part last night) at #1048 $1 05 for No.3 3 Railroad. spring, 81 07 for mixed, $1 11 for No. 3 40, BLITIG for Second—The establishment of a steamship line be- | prime No. 4 Milwaukee, ®1 27 a #1 28 for new No, 1..$1 29 a 181 for common amber for white. ( inter, $138 a 1 34 for strictly rn Was slow of sale, and prices adc, ‘The aules were 75,000 bushels at S4c. a Sc. for Western mized, closing at 8c. Oata were fairly active. but at lower prices, The sales were 125,00) bushels at dc. = 52c. for old and new Western and 6234c. a Séc. for Ohio. Kye and barley were dull at yesterday's prices. Of burley mait there were sales of 19,000 bushels at $1125 a $125 for 78, The market was dull, the offerings of almost all articles being light, and rates were lower in some cases. ‘The chartering buainesa was quiet, the demand for ail kinds of tonnage being vert light; rates, however, were without tween mosiind and the west coastof South America, through the Straits of Magellan. Third—The reductton in rates for passengers and freight, rendered necessary by this competition. Fourth—The penpoey and exceptional tncrease in the percentage of working expenses upon gross earnings, due to the Cage pn of curtailing the former as fast as the latter fell off. Fifth—The decline in the premium on gold, in which gs greater part of the company’s receipts consis c Can Fu Against these adverse influences, the full effect of | special change, though they favored pers, which, it 1s believed, may now be appreciated, 18 to be | The Fr oe Faverpool, "per steam put, with reference to the future:— ing | at Cabous To London, per ‘steamer, $000 First—The results to be derived from a rigidiy bla. flour, at 28, 3d.” To Glasgow, per steamer, 7,h#) bushels economical administration—to which matter the at- | wheat, at 74d; 760 vbis, flour, at ‘Qn. 73gd, and’ 60 tons oil- tention of the directors was given at an early day— rats ae Lt pamkeane a ae next te endo, wi o a len, wit ee rt or ne ee ee | eee petroleum, and a brig to Gibraltar for orders, satisfactory. 4 with 600 do. do., on private terma; iso a achooner, 150 tons, ie effect of the reduction in rates for | {6 ine windward and back, on private terms, passengers and freight in increasing business and Hors.--The demand was atlll very light, and prices were net earnings, which the receipts of the last three eavy and lower e receipts are increasing. New were months, as ag ee with the four months preced- cagtee abe. 2 2c. and oid at 8c.a Llic., with amall sales ing, justify the directors in hoping will be more ana | ¥! MOLAss: he market was dull and prices were heavy; more apparent. and nominal at former quotations. There were sold aboct Third--The demonstration afforded by experience that transportation of freight between New York and San Francisco via the Isthmus of Panama can be satisfactorily carried on in competition with the Pacific Railroad, both in respect to rates and time, 240 bhds. Cuba muscovado for refiuing at or about 3c., and amall lota Porto Rico were sold at full prices. NAVAL STORES.—The demand for spirits turpentine was light, and we heard of no sales of moment, but prices were unchanged. The sales were conined to sinali lots at 4c. and even at rates below those now charged by thé | {onto Sao Uhlan at Blo, croniog sh eBoe te the ex. latter. were reported . Other kinds were dull and nominal. Fourth—The organization, independently of this | Sales bbls. within 05 company, of new enterprises for the development of 70 a trafic for the Panama route, in connection with steamship lines between German and other ports and the isthmus, some of which will soon be put in operation with the certain result of increasing the business of the rafiroad. Fiftn—The subject, which the directors have unaer consideration, of the establishment, in co-operation with other companies interested in the isthmus cate, of new and important steamship lines on the ¥ IC. Sith—The condition of the company’s Central American trade, which 1s now in ite hands exclu- catered Meer contracts with the republics of Costa ica, Nis the range ot for No. 2 $250 a 300 for No. 1, 4 75 for pale, and $5 a 87 for extra do. and window glass. | Wil- mington tar was dull and we heard of no salcs—$3 30 @ were the asking prices. PETROLEUM.—Tho market for crude in bull was dall, the demand being extremely light,amd with holders neraliy anxions to realize prices were heavy and lower, closing at 12Xc, We neard of no salesof moment. ‘There was node- mand for crude in bbis., which was quoted at 16%. « 17e, Naphtha was dull ard unsettled in’ vaine: bola. were sold at 10c., and 900 do. for October to December, 300 each month, at $c. ‘The market for refined of! was dull, there being but little demand, and prices were lower, closing at 25/40, for September contracts, and about 26'¢c. for car. ‘talon were $000 ‘bbl for Ootoher. delivery. were s. for September delivery at 25%c. @ 2%6c.—chiefly at %e.—and 400 do. (0 fill) "at 930, For jobbing lots a moderate ‘deinand prevailed “at 2740, ‘a aye In Philadelphia the market was dull, and prices were rather ‘The salen were 4,500 bbla., for September delivery, at 28c. a 8;c.—oblefly at 26.c, which was the closing price] And 3,00) dor for the last half November atdeice” bout 000 bbls, were aold late yesterday, for Novomoer and De- cember delivery, part if not all at caragua, Salvador, Honduras and Guate- mala, from all which governments important ad- vantages are enjoyed, with cash subsidies from four of the number. ‘The gross earnings of the road for the nine months ending September 30, 1870, were—Collected....... sees $955,218 avieevy PROVISIONS.--Kecelpts, 36 bbls, beef and Ib do. and 100 Parts of August and September, for which kegs lard, ‘The martel for, pork was less active, burinies returns are not received—Estimated .... 150,000 pets restricted by the smaliness of the offerings and the in- creased firmness of holders, who demanded $24 37% a #24 50 at the close. Sales were made at the opening at $24 1244 and at the clone B24 37), Lei Mawel There were sold 750 bils. at #24 1234 a $24 3734 for Western mess; also 450 bbis. to small Jota at 24 25 m 494 375%, Lard’ was dull and heavy ‘on the spot, but active, though lower, for future delivery ; the aalen were 20 packages at lsc. a Ibige., the latter price for prime etenm, and 14. » 1436. for eit 20) tierces TOtal.......seseeeede From which deduct— Supsidy to Colombian govern- $1,105,218 388,870 for December diiivery at ide. and 7 do. for January. at he 19 " ge. ress oga were slow of sale, the demand bein; Oftice expenses. 25, 138— 764,868 | IZA na prices ware lower closing at 10%. alle. Live — hogs’ were dull and ‘lower, the “market™ closing . Net, fornine months $340,860 | at” 8%. a gc. for common to prime f The present condition joWs:— Cost of the railroad, including payments for extended contract. sees Cash assets, vizZ.:— Amouat in bank and loans on demand, United States six 4 100,000 In hands of bankers and agents. 191,905 18 as fol- Beef in tierces was neglected, and Prices were entirely nominal at $23a 41 for primeand India mess. Beef in bbis. was slow of sale, the demand being only for small amounts, but there was no change to note in prices, About 500,000 7 bbls. were sold within the range of $13 a #16 for plain mess, and $16 Bi atill “dull and a #19 for extra do. acon was nominal at 6c. was le. usiness in all, the smaliness of the aupply and the firmness of holders restricting sales; « few small lots were sold within the range of 193gc. a 20c. for pickled hams, 21igc. .233¢. for tight tlerced smoked and bagged do., and I/}go- Ic. for amoked shoulders. SUGAT.—There was a fair degree of activity in the market for raw, the demand being chiefly from refiners, and prices were steady and firm at yesterday's quotations. There were fold 1,100 bhda. at 946, a 11¢e. for Cuba and orto ico, 253 We, acs $747,468 Four steamers in the Central American an addi- trade, and amount paid on tional one now building. Steamtugstand tron lat Panama, sailing vessels, &c . Real estate in the city of Panam ie half ownership of islands in the bay, at it 540,000 250,000 boxes at M8ge. a and in Boston 50,663 ti ‘There was moderate ‘bi atthe following prices. We quote soft white, 12440. a 12%e. ; extra, 12!4c. Cubs—Inferior ‘to common refining, Fefining, $34¢.; | good red Gees te lM Uc, centrifugal ( oS 13,140 ds ) amounting to about 300,000 acres, the value of which It is digicuit to eslimate. The capital stock is $7,000,000, ‘There is no Jloating debt. 1 The bonded indebtedness of the company is as fol- lows: ining, prime to ple in 1872 775 at $485, $740,058 saa inl re 9 jaf at = = 93,847 BXe. Refinin, rable in 1 at $485, — 2,899,33 do., grocery . Ie. © 1c. fe. x bas LOW The market was dull abd heavy. ‘The demand ‘Total..... eeachnchagls £769,925, $5,734,196. ight, and the sales were confined to small lots at prices in the range of 8750. 8 94s¢. for Iaferior to prime grades. Witseny.— Rece/pts, Ld Rie cee athe won. ‘dai the demand bei > Da y's prices were ob- tained: saren 400 Db!s. at 88)g0. 0 @Boy tax paid. To meet this a sinking fund has been provided,” which is invested as follows:— plete) $100,000 United States sixes, 1865, at 112, Ps United States sixes, 1867, at 110. }200,000 consolidated bonds of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company, at 87... nee Ta eh Panama Railroad Company, at Loans on coliaterais—cash in trust com- pany and accrued Interest............ Total...... *° cesses $1,189,404 Which, with accumulations, will retire the bonds DENTISTRY 1Q() —TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEAST 190. pain wih Laughing Ons, Besuttarsis ueAst iouows Gtim "Teeth om Hubber, $10, atDr. BODINE'S, Wo 3 _____ ASTROLOGY, moor ao a Sonera, WILLIAM VAN NAMEE, ME} — Ps bt al ‘E, MEDICAL CLATRVOYANT.. at maturity. DAVID HOADLEY, President. classes iret wens le ER 58485 YORK STOCK 5 ADAM ROSA, GREAT " SALES AT THE NEW EXCHANGE, M ! BA, ORK AT NATURAL CUAIRVOY ANT, Wednesday, Sept. 28—10:15 A. M. street, near Hudson. Fee eee DAME ROSS MEDILL A .. 1 4 AdaME Ross MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR. £00 sha West U Tel. ao. ii Hig Voyant, tells the past, present and future ; waine of hus- mo ie atters written, “159° W i me mt... eat Fi Sireet, between