8
TUE DAILY VEKirfOTKLKOKA LM1 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1870.
CITY I It TELH
THE COAL TRADE,
Th Hrrnnfm Nnle The Maaihly Rte f
Wa.rn In the Hhnmvkln Itrloa IMmmtlsfAe
la Bchuylklll-The Trade-QuotatUns,
The September sale of Rnranton coal too place In
Hew York on Wednesday. It was generally ex
pected that the rotes at this sale would rale higher,
bat, as It will be remembered we predicted In our
towt week's article, they were considerably lower.
The average decline on the last month's sale was
atxvnt ten cents per ton. .
This Is contrary to the gcnsral ruling at this time
tf the year. It Is not very encouraging for the
trade at this port, an advance in tolls having Just
pone Into effect. tut still an opinion Is hazarded
toy many In the trade that this variation in the
ftcrantnn prices, which is not slight considering
what the advance usually is, will have no Influence
cn business. It Is thought that an advance in price
an be made sutllcicnt to cover both the increased
tolls and an advance rate. We give below the state
jnent of the sale in detail.
Lump opened with the sale of 100 tons at tWiy.,
fell oir to 14-15, rallied to 14-20, fell oil" airaln, woo
ions selling at I4-17X, and closed at ft 10, passing off
In large lots.
Steamboat opened at 14-40. then advanced to
4-48)i, and closed at 14-45, the larger part of amount
uttered going at M 4 V-
Broken opened at 14-85, sold largely at that rate,
tout toward the close was weaker, and NM) tons sold
at 14-78, rallied and closed at tl nx This size was
disposed of In small lots.
Kgg passed off quickly, there being an nnnsually
"mall proportion ottered, opened at 1510, sold down
to l-r'07j, and closed steady with large Bales at 15-05.
stove opened with the sale of 208 tons at 5-eo, fell
off to 15 '40, became a trifle brisker at that rate, and
was rnn up again to 5-60, and closed at S5-47.V
Very few large lots were sold, the greater part, being
taken by small dealers. Many were surprised at the
rapidity with which this size passed away. These
held oir to get it at a lower rate, and were conse
quently disappointed.
Chestnut opened at 1410, and was rapidly ran up to
14 27, being in particularly good demand at tins
price, At the close 100 tons were given away a) f 4-2J,
amid much merriment.
The following Is the rabnlar statement of the sale
as compared with that or last month :
jymr. A'iqit &. July 27.
11,000 Lump f4l0tt41t7 4-2"($4-37
10,000 Steamer 4-4f4-45 4-4i
36,000 Grate 4-75f4-85 47c4-95
8,000 Kgg B-05,4510 r)-00;i5-0'2tf
25,000 Stove 5-40.fi 50 CWiSHHtf
10,000 Chesnut 4-104-27)f 4-40t4-S0
The statement that tne rate of wages for the
month of August in the Shamokin region had been
fixed at 12-84 as the price of coal at about the same
time that the Schuylkill rate was Ilxed was incorrect.
The meeting of the operators' and worklngmen'S
committees did not take place until the first of this
month, at-meu the rate was found much higher
than expected. The Shamokln region has the ad
vantage over Schuylkill in having the choice of
markets. The average price was found to be f 2-93,
and the operators have agreed to pay on the IS basis
for the month.
In Schuylkill there lias been some dissatisfaction
with the Undlng of the wages committee. One
colliery near Tamaqua Is said to have suspended in
consequence. The workmen generally whenthey
resumed did not belteve that prices would be lower,
and this belief was fostered by some operators who
nave been bragging about their high prices. Conse
quently the dissatisfaction.
The trade is brisk, and must necessarily be so on
account of the Increased production, or stagnation
will ensue. Vessels still continue to arrive uud the
shipments east are increasing daily. At Boston,
within the last ten days, over forty schooners have
entered, laden with coal from this port,
The new ventilation bill will, where enforced,
tend to reduce the production somewhat. In col
lieries where there is but one opening, not more
than twenty men will be allowed to work at one
time. This, however, will atlect New York more
than Philadelphia, because a greater number of the
mines in Schuylkill are provided with two or more
openings, either exit passages or ventilation shafts.
There are about twenty collieries in Luzerne county
which have been served with notices to work but a
limited number of men on account of a deficiency
In this respect.
The coal dirt utilizing schemes have at last been
brought to what appears to be a satisfactory termi
nation. A compauy in Carbon county is now at
work manufacturing an improved article of com
pressed dust which is said to give great satisfac
tion. It is in the form of cubes about live inches
square. A contract has been concluded with the
Navy Department for the supply of the article. It
Is cheap, is well adapted for being packed closely in
vessels, and is remarkably free from impunities.
At Mauch Chunk there were transported south,
during the past week, ovwr both railroads and cSnal,
130,10011 tons against 100,93315 tons the previous
week, an increase of 2s,l'J2-ltt tons. During the cor
responding week last year 97,124-01 tons were
shipped, an increase for 1S70 of 32,0210 tons.
The following are the prices of coal by the cargo
at I'ort Richmond for shipments east of Bordentown
and south of Cape Henry to other points rates are 40
cents per ton higher than the Quotations:
Schuylkill Red Ash, J4-80(d,4-o; do. Steamboat,
14-25(44-40; do. Broken, $4-ti0i 4-70; do. Egg, f
4-80; do. Stove, t4-7040; do. Chestnut, 3-0i)3-90.
Shenandoah Steamboat, 4-50; do. Broken, (4-75; do.
Egg, 1400; do. Stove, f 1-00; do. Chestnut. 1 4.
The following are the current rates of freights
from Port Richmond for theweek ending Sept. 2;
Bangor, $2-803,2-85; Portsmouth, 2-S,'h2-90; Bev
erly, 12-70: Boston, $2-60(2 75; Chariestown, 82-70;
Danversport and district, J2-70; Dorchester, $2-70;
Lynn and district. $2-70; Medford, $3-15; Salem,
2-70(n2-80; Newport, 12-35; Providence, 2-35t4
i&O; Allen's Point, J2-302-35; Norwich and tow,
2-30(2-35; Brooklyn, fP3A$l-C0; New York, $1 -35'
1-06; Hoboken, fl -3531-00; Jersey City, f 1-351 -co;
Georgetown, f 1-50.
Threr Horns in New York, on rr the HrnsoN
Rivkr. On Thursday next, September 8, our read
ers will have an opportunity of enjoying another of
the grand New York bay excursions. This excur
sion will be accompanied by Professor McOlurg's
celebrated Liberty Silver Cornet Band ami grand
orchestra, which has given such universal satisfac
tion on the excursions this season. Excursionists
will be given the choice of spending three hours in
New York city, or the delightful aud romantic ride
np the Hudson river. See advertisement in to-day's
paper,
.t - . ",n was found on Thurs-
St'itirK. Autanknowu '"tester
day morning last in a field" belTTCMl vt .
Intersection, Pennsylvania Railroad, and Valley SUors, i
V. V. R. R., with his throat cut lrom ear to ear. A
small penknife, with whicii he is supposed to have
committed the deed, was found near him. He had
been about the neighborhood the evening previous,
evidently deranged, ami stated he was from Lan
caster, Pa. The Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict
according to the circumstances. Tho bodv was
Imried in the graveyard ol the Willistowu Baptist
Church.
Thk QriNTEssKNCB ok Tiiievinm. A day or two
airo a death occurred in a faintly by the name of
Thompson, located on Thirty-llfth street, above
Elm. Last evening, after their retiring, a thief, who
It is supposed was hidden in the cellar, entered the
room In which the corpse laid, aud removing it
from where it stood, opened a closet, and robbed it
of a live-pound English bank note, a gold English
hunting-case watch, $42 in cash, a lot of coin, some
umall notes, and a bracelet, lie then dotted a well
worn black coat and slouched hat, and donning a
Bilk bat and green-colored coat, left.
Election ok Dikectoh. At the annnal election
fit thi stockholders of the llarrisburg aud Lancas
ter Railroad Company, held yesterday, the following
named gentUluen were elected directors for the eu
uiDg year: I. Edgar Thomson. .Ionian Bacon,
Wisur Morris, Samuel T. Undine, Joseph B. Myers,
Edward C. Knight, Washington Butcher, John W.
Kennedy, James Magee, James Young, and Lewis
Elkia.
Atlantic City. This is emphatically the best
and most salutary season to be at Atlantic City.
The rush and crush of the crowd are escaped by
KOing now, while the air is balmy and wonderfully
invigorating and the bathing delightful. The fast
trains run this afternoon, the first at 3-au. and tne
other at 415 rt At. The Sunday train leaves Vine
atreet wharf at A. M.
AT a meeting of the Twenty-fourth Ward Union
Ttennbiicmi Eecutive Committee, held on the 1st
Instant, Benjamin E. Stokes, Esq., Samuel Ilawortli,
.Esq., and James Newell, Esq., were duly elected to
represent said ward in a convention to be held to re
vue the rules of the party.
Dishonest Last evening a colored Individual
named Isaiah Kenna was caug'.it in the act of steal
ing half a dozen silver spoons from Mrs. Fraley, re
aiding on Locust street, below Seventh, by whom he
was employed. Alderman Carpenter sent him to
prison.
Bojsterocp Last night Oillcer Applegare ar
retted one John McGahau at Beach and Brown
meets for disorderly conduct. On taking him to
the station-house, oue Michael Glannan attempted
to rescue the prisoner. He too was arrested, and
Alderman Toland committed the pair to prison.
Revision ok Rules The EourteeLtU ward Re
publican Executive Committee last night elected A.
. Kolru, K. W. Downing, and Frederick E. I'ber
delegates to the couveut ion fur the revision of the
rules of the party.
Mahikk. on Thursday night a thief entered the
rtlu of the ship Atheiidis, lrom Au'.werp, and roi-b-d
the captain of a Mivcr wul h, gold chain, locket,
xd a Cve-poi'ud 1;A-.
THE SEWS.
It Retention la th City Seeae Arannd the
Pewnpaper Ofllcca The Uejaleln an( the
Ofiramaa.
The news of the surrender of MacMahon's entire
army, and the taking prisoner of the Emperor ef
the French himself, waa received in this city about
10 o'clock this morning. At first it was 1 considered
too good to be true, and but little excitement was
manifested, but this anbellef gradually gave way to
a feeling of confidence, and much rejoicing was oc
casioned thereby.
The telegram was first sent from the telegraph to
the newspaper ofUccs, and in the hands of carriers,
clerks compositors, and editors, created quite a
sensation. The news therein contained was soon
displayed upon the bulletin boards. The passers-by
stopped to read, but at first believed not. Later,
however, large crowds assembled in front of the
different effices, and the greatest excitement en
sued. The Evening Telegraph was early on the scene.
An extra was issued by 11 o'clock, and soon the
shrill voices of the newsboys made the day hideous
with their cries of the "Surrender of Napoleon!"
The edition was rapidly bought np. Knots of men
were gathered at different points on the pavement,
all reading from the same copy or being read to by
one more excited than the rest. The scene reminded
one forcibly of the scenes around Tnird and Ches
nut at diircrent times during our late war.
As was to be expected, the Germans were the
most exultant Numbers of them might be heard
talking excitedly in their deep gutturals, and making
the most peculiar and emphatic motions with their
hands and bodies, totally regardless of the other
people on the street. The German beer saloons
were thronged with the Jubilant persons, and lager
flowed like water. Everybody treated everybody
else, and everybody elso treated everybody in re
turn. Many of the German families Imraedately set
alKtut decorating their houses. Flags were displayed
at every available point, and bunting and other
brightly colored materials were draped from many
windows. By this afternoon or to-morrow these
dwellings and the many Herman saloons will pre
sent quite a gayappearance!2
Cleanliness. The Superintendents of the pnblle
bath-houses make their weekly reports this morning
as follows:
Mrn, Women, oy. GirU.
Otis street 22) 9 im 4is
South Street 937 27(51 877
Wire Bridge 1729 B702 1207
Almond street 175 164 2275 319
Total 3IM51 1210
9S93
2S71
Rn Awat. Y esterday, about 5 P. M., a horse at
tached to a buggy containing two men took fright
at some object in the neighborhood of Seventeenth
and Willow streets, and dashed madly off. At Seven
teenth and Wood streets one of the men was thrown
ont and badly cut about the head. The frightened
animal was cunght at Seventeenth and Pearl streets.
The Public Schools. On Mtwflay morning
the public schools will reopen after a vacation
of several weeks, during which time many of
the buildings have been tharughljr overhauled
and refitted.
DiSMiPSKn. Officer Prendeville. of the Fourth Dis
trict, charged with brutally beating a prisoner, has
been dishonorably dismissed from Police Depart
ment. Sergeant CoatR, who was implicated in the
affair, has been honorably acquitted of all censure,
and retained In his position.
Repcrlican Delegatus. At a meeting of the
Seventh ward Republican Executive Committee,
held recently, William Elliott, John Sliermer, and
William J. Ovens, were elected delegates to the
convention for the revision of the rules of the party.
f53 A party unknown last night entered the
cabin of the schooner Vesta, lying at Poplar street
wharf, and robbed the captain of t53.
Slihht Fire. A trifling fire occurred about 1-30
o'clock this morning in the-butcher shop and smoke
liouse of B. Lytle, No. 340 Brown atreet. Loss 200.
RELIOIOUS NOTICfc.3.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN cnURCIL-REV.
J. P. CON KEY will preach to-morrow
at half-past 10 A. 21. and 8 P. M.
8 20 8 2t
r&3y ciilrch of the holy trinity, wal
NUT ami NINETEENTH Streets. Services
to-morrow at 1Q A. M. and 4 P. M.
UNITARIAN CHURCH, GERMANTOWN
Services will be resumed to-morrow morning
at lox o'clock.
fy THE FIRST TRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
w WASHINGTON Square. Rev. ALBERT
BARNES will preach to-morrow at 10 A. M.
agy REV. FRANCIS L- ROBBINS, PASTOR,
will preachjln the OXFORD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH to-morrow, mornlLjr and evening.
tV SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REV.
J. P. CONKEY wiU preach at 10X A. M. and
8 P. M. 9 3s2f -
fjWf CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
mKV LOCUST STREET, ABOVE FIFTEENTH,
Rev. Dr. HUiMPlIREY, Pastor, will preach to-morrow.
Services commence at 10 A. M.
SPRING GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH,
THIRTEENTH Street, above Wallace
Preaching to-morrow at 10? A. M. and TJrf P. AI. by
Rev. Dr. MOSS. Sabbath School 2 P. M.
ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWENTIETH
w and CHERRY Streets Service (Choral) and
sermon to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. At this
service the scats will be free. 8 6 s8t
ri6gy SECOND PKESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner TWENTY-FIRST and WALNUT,
Streets, Rev. E. R. BEADLE, D. D Pastor. Divine
services tomorrow at lox A. M. and 8 1'. M.
agy TABERNACLE BAPTIS TClri URCH, CHES-
NUT Street, west of Eighteenth. Rev. G. A.
PELT, Pastor of the Church, will preach to-morrow
morning and evening. Services at 10 and 1
o'clock.
NORTH TENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, below Girard avenue Rev. MAT
THEW NEWKIRK, Pastor, to-morrow at lo; aud
8 o'clock. The Sabbath schools will be reopened
to-morrow at 2 P. M.
agy- FOURTH. BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER
ui in-in am, DuiiuAnuuu nireeis. i ne
will
Rev. 1011N E. CHESS HI RE, of New York,
n.. of
morrow in tho
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH
and CHERRY Streets. Services at iok &. m. ana
8 P. M.
Ey- REV. JAIE3 M. CROW"ELL, D.
Rochester, N. Y., will preach to-morro
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH, BROAD
Street, below Arch. Rev. C. H. PAYNE, D.D.,
Pastor, will preach Sunday morning at 10, and
evening at S o'clock. Sunday-school at t P. M.
Strangers invited.
gy NORTH PRES15VTERIAN OHURCH. SIXTH
Street, above Green. Preaching to-morrow by
rastor,
REV. B. S. AGNEW,
at lOjtf morning, and T evening.
Y- LUTHERBAUM ENGLISH LUTHERAN
w CHURCH, TWELFTH and OXFORD Streets,
Rev. N. M. PRICE. Pastor 10. "Peace Gods
and Man s." IX, "War." Hon. V. D. Kelley will
lecture here on September 8. Subject, "Overland
Route to the PaclHc." Come. '
i&f- WEST SPRUCE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
w CHURCH, Southwest corner of SPRUCE aad
SEVENTEENTH Streets, Rev. WILLIAM T.
BREEL, D. D., Pastor, will (D. V.) resume its
regular services to-morrow morning at loj o'clock.
Sabbath School at 9 o'clock. .
gy- WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
w CHURCH, EIGHTEENTH and ARCH Streets.
Regnlar services resumed to-morrow. Rev. Dr.
W1LL1TS, Pastor, 10 A. M.. Rev. Dr. REVEL, of
Violence, Italy, President of the Waldenslan Theo-
ogical Seminal. v, 8 P. M.
rw- SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
"1 BROAD Street aud PENN Square Regular
servlcetj will be resumed to-morrow, 4th Instant.
rreacmng oy ine rastor, ev. uknkx v. mo
COOK, at 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sabbath School
at 2X P- M.
tffi- CHURCH OK THE MEDIATOR, NINE.
TEENTH and LOMBARD Streets. The Rev.
SAMUEL E. APPLETON, Rector, will preach In tho
morning at ana in tne evening ai m terore.
The Holy Communion will be administered fu the
morning.
Snnday-schools will meet at 9 A. M. 1
a- ITALY AND THE WALDENSES Rf
w Dr. REVEL, of Florence, Italy, President
;EV.
resident of
the Thenlopicul Seminary of the Waldenslan Church.
will address the people of Philadelphia, in the F IKS T
REFORMED rUHSbl TKnl AN vllL KUU (l(ev. Dr.
Wvlie 6). on BROAD Street, below (spruce, To-mor
row (Sabbath) Afternoon at 4 o'clock, in relation to
the stale of evangelization in that country, and the
bearing thereupon of the great events now trans
piring in Europe. The meeting will be under the
auspu'cH oi bile f.4iimueiMiia iraui;iiui mo nvaucu
cal Alliance. Dr. Revel having come to this cuan
try to take part in the Geueral Conference of the
Alliance, hi address will be in part a compensation
for the public disappointment in the postponement
of the Conference.
GEO. U. STUART, President,
FOURTH EDITION
LATER WAR NEWS.
The Great Prussian Victory
The News in France an! Gerray.
Gen. Failly Shot.
Prince Napoleon Disgraced
HewillnotRctiinitoParis
The Siege of Strasburg
An UnsnccessM French Sortie.
Bazaine's Desperate Strug
gles All in Vain !
General Faflly Nhot.
London, Sept. 3 The following despatch
has just been received here: '
Brussels, Sept. 3 Noon General Failly
has been shot, one account says by MacMahon's
orders, and others by his own soldiers.
Prince Napoleon Disgraced.
The Empress enjoined Prince Napoleon to re
turn to Paris. He has refused, and a decree has
been issued stripping him of his rauk of Prince
and Senator.
The Terrible Defeat.
The Etoile of this date says the French have
been utterly defeated. The Emperor and Mac
Mahon are prisoners.
Oiitrniten oT the Noldlery.
The French soldiers massacre their own
officers. Many of the' latter have escaped to
Belgium.
the Bombardment of fttranbnrf.
Berlin, Sept. 3. The following news is offi
cial: Mundelsheim, Sept. 211 A. M. At four
o'clock this morning the French at Strasburg
opened a violent but ineffectual fire along the
entire line. A 6avage artillery duel ensued.
The Prussian losses are unknown. When the
telegram left they certainly were unimportant.
The French made a sortie against the Isle of
Waaken and on the railway near the station
Colonel Rcnz with a battalion of Baden grena
diers repulsed them and drove them back Into
the city. One officer and four chasseurs were
taken prisoners. Lieutenant-Colonel Weiden
was wounded. The second ' parallel is nearly
finished.
French Troops Disarmed In Itelxlum.
Brussels, Sept. 3 Additional bodies of
French troops passed the Belgian border near
Bouillon. They were promptly disarmed. In
one body of 3000 men were one general and
several officers of the imperial staff, who gave
up their swords.
Ilazalne'a Effort! to Get Free.
Malimcolrt, Sept. 2 Noon. Since Wednes
day morning Bazaine has constantly sought to
get to the northward from Metz with his army.
The forces of Prince Frederick Charles and
General Manteuffel repelled all his efforts, and
especially In the action that may be styled tho
battle of Norsevllle the French were flung
back into the fortress. The Prussian force in
this battle was composed of the 1st and 2d
Corps and a portion of the landwchr. The con
flicts occurred for tho most part around Scrigny
and Norseville.
How the 8urrender wai Effected.
London, Sept. 33-80 P. M. Tho following
despatch from Berlin has just been received
here: The particulars of the battle of Sedan are
still deficient, though at Paris it is thought tho
contest resulted favorably to tho French. The
Emperor certainly made a demand for a truce by
letter, and then camo in personally and sur
rendered. France Still Hopeful.
Paris telegrams continue to say that Mac
Mahon may hold out under shelter of the
fortress, that Bazaine's position is good, and
that he lacks neither provisions nor men.
Martial Law In Algeria.
London, 8ept. 3. Martial law has been de
clared la Algeria. The Russian press unite in
sympathy with Prussia.
No new Direct from raris.
New York, Sept. 32-30 P. M. Although
despatches have been received in this city to
day by the French cablo, not a word has been
heard from the Paris agent of the Associated
Press, which indicates that the censor has for
bidden the transmission of all news of a politi
cal character.
Further Confirmation DeuMtPsh from Minister
Uancrott
Washington, Sept. 8. Minister Bancroft to
day telegraphed the following to the Depart
ment of State: "MacMahoa's army has capitu
lated. The Emperor Napoleon surrendered to
King William without prejudice to the Paris
regency."
FROM THE WEST.
nilanoiirl Republican Htate Nomination.
8t. Louis, Sept. 8. Tie repruiar Kepuhllcan Con
vention met at Jeilerson City yesterday morning,
ana nominated the following ticket: For Governor,
Josenh McC'lursr: for Lieutenant-Governor. Alfred
Harlan : lor St-crt-tary of State, John 8. Stover; for
Treasurer, unauncey o. tiny; lor Auaitor,
Amozii-r; for Attorney-General, W. A. John. Tne
following resolutions were adopted :
KetolvrJ. That the Badioals of Missouri heartily ao.
? rove n J endorse tli e ad in mist ration of U.S. Grant aa
'reaidautof tho United fctates tua suciaitaiul aolilier,
tha davaled oat riot, the faithful man. his atateaiuanshiu
is advancing- his name already as tha greatest aameof
history, and we announce him at our candidate lor the
next Profeidctnt.
HeMjin.i, That while we are in favor of a rovenue for the
tiini.urt of the General Government ly duties on iuiDorts.
aound policy require such adjustment of these imposts as
to encouruice the development of the industrial interests
of the whole country, and we ooinmend teat polity of
national exchanges which secures to the working man
liberal wanes, to agriculture remunerative prices, to me
chanics ai.d manufacturers an aitH(uaVA reward for their
skill, labor, ana enterprise, ana tuo nation a commercial
uroboerity and independence.
The "IJberal" Republican- B. (Jrata Brown
INOiilinaieu ier uavnruar,
On recoinmeurtatlon of the Liberal KepulilU'ans.
who left the regular convention, the president ol the
convention, t.'arl Schura, was inalu permanent
lYoHKifut, and the following ticket was nominated:
For Governor, li. Gratz B'own; LlcntemiQUGover
nor, J. J. Gravehv; Secretary of ritttte, B. F.
Wlcgle; Treasurer, F. Days; Auditor, Daniel Merav
ter: Aitorney-Genera:, A. F. Baker.
liurlnoall CenKreiialonal Nomination.
Cincinnati, Kept. 3. lion. Milton Sayler was
nomiuuied for Congress la the First Ohio d.ytrict by
the Democratic Convention this inoruiu.
The Newa I rein Kurope
Is making a treat sensation here.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Preliminary Crnan- Hem row of Philadelphia.
Special Despatch to the Evening JcUgraph.
Washington, Sept. 8. The complete censn
returns of Philadelphia have not jet been received
at the Census Office, but the worn is ai forward as
in the case of New York or any other large city.
The following are the tipmres of the population in
the wards and districts designated :
ITftuie A'o. of Ao. lMttrir'i ',
Ward. Viiiriets, X'rorttit. tomulation.
1 3 2 n,HHH
2 4 3 24,000
8 3 1 6Mi
4 3 3 M9,703
0... 3 No returns.
6 2 'i '12,189
7 4 3 2.1,144
8 3 8 14,048
9 3 1 6,2H5
10 3 8 11,95'i
11 8 S 10,r55
12 3 1 8,5X9
13 3 2 12.1M
14 3 3 '2i,t3
16 5 2 13,740
16 2. 1 10,938
17 3 2 14,699
IP 4 1 ,471
19 6 2 9.977
20 7 3 19,419
21 i ' No returns.
22 8 2 15,300
23 3 1 6,916
24 4 8 12,206
26 3 Ne returns.
2C 4 1 6,939
27 i No returns.
28 2 No returns.
Total 91
44
900,862
r The wards thus tiesienated will be seen to h
complete. En. Eve. Tku l
War Excitement.
Special DrpatcH to The Evening Telegraph,
Washington, Sept. 8 There Is the wildest ex
citement among the Germans of this city on account
of the favorable Prussian news. The statement of
the surrender of Napoleon and Macjuatlon's army is
generally credited In all circles.
The Batler Cane Dismissed.
The case against Congressman Butler was dis
missed at the trial at Uristof, Tennessee, on the
3oth ult., on the ground tnat there was no;sutn.
cleut evidence prenentedf or the prosecution. This
result was brought about by a ring in the interest of
Butler, and the Pension authorities will probably
have him rearrested on another charge of fraud,
other cases having been discovered in addition to
that on which he was first prosecuted.
Philadelphia Appointment.
Thomns Carson has been appointed Coin Teller In
the Assistant Treasurer's onice, Philadelphia, vice
J. R. Calhoun, resigned.
Treasury 8tat!stlca.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
Washington, Sopt. 3. Shipments of currency for
the week ending Sept. 8, 1870, to Assistant Trea
surers, Depositaries, National Banks, and others,
were as follows: Notes, 83,884, 9S9; fractional cur
rency, 1430,215 ; receipts of fractional currency for
the week, 1458,000.
Treasurei iSplnner holds in trust as security for
national bank circulation, 342,018,800, and for pub
lic deposits, $10,841,600.
Fractional currency redeemed and destroyed
during the week, $729,900; mutilated bank notes
burned during the week ending this date, $769,600.
Total burned, $28,303,678.
Bank currency Issued for bills destroyed for the
week ending August 27, $241,200; the total amount
ftsued is therefore $27,240,915; balance due for muti
lated notes, $l,orC,Oi)3; bank circulation outstanding
this date, $209,390,06
FROM THE DOMINION.
The Campbell Mission.
Toronto, Sept. 3. The Dally TeV-graph says the
Hon. IVIr. Campbell's mission to England lias been
productive of important results; that in the future
Canada will have a voice in any modification that
may lie made in the fishery regulations, and that
Canadian claims for losses sustained In Fenian
raids will be put on the same footing as the Alabama
question.
Thk Mortality of thk city. The number of
deaths In the city for the week ending at noon to
day was S35, being an Increase of 38 over those of
last week, and an increase of 80 over the correspond
ing period of last year. Of these, 131 were adults ; 204
were minors; 253 were born In the United States; 64
were foreign; 13 were people of color; and 15 were
from the country. Of this number, 3 died of consump
tion of the lungs ; 6 of disease of the heart ; 22 of maras
mus; 11 of old age; 11 of typhoid fever; 15 of convul
sions; 10 of scarlet fever; 4 of Inflammation of the
lungs;? of congestion of the brain; 21 of debility;
4 of apoplexy ; 4 of croup ; 2 of congestion of the
lungs; 4 of diphtheria; nnd 9 of diarrhoea.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
dinerent wards:
Wards. Wards.
First lO Slxteenth 10
Second 18' Seventeenth 10'
Third lo! Eighteenth 9
Fourth '.. 17, Nineteenth ; 23
Fifth 15 Twentieth. 23
Sixth 7iTwenty-flrst 7
Seventh 16 Twenty-second 10
Eiglitn 7 1 Twenty-third 7
Ninth 7 Twenty-fourth. 7
Tenth. 9 Twenth-flfth 14
Eleventh 5 Twenth-sixth 22
Twelfth. 3 Twenty-seventh 14
Thirteenth. 14 Twenty-eighth. 4
Fourteenth. 4i Unknown , 15
Fifteenth.. 12 1
Total 835
SPECIAL NOTIOES.
tor Addi'ional HjHrial Notim lh IniiiU lliJ't.
Boys' Suits.
J50 VS SC1T8.
Boys Srnr.
Boys' Suits.
Boys' Suits.
Boys' Scits.
boys' Scits.
Boys' Scits.
Boys' Suits.
Boys' Suits.
Boys' Suits.
Boys' Suits.
Boys' Suits.
JOHN Boys' Suits.
WANAMAEER, B0Y8' SUITS.
618 and 820 Boys' Suits.
CUESNCT Street. B0Y3' Suits,
boys' Suits.
Boys' Suits.
Boys' Suits.
"Education Should be regarded as capital Invested
for the future. It will pay an annual Income without
expense for insurance, repairs, or taxes, and Is
always above pur."
Where one is wanted in the professions, a thou
sand are wanted thoroughly finished and educated
for trade and commerce. Parents, think of this.
YOUNG MEN" AND ADULTS
PRACTICALLY EDUCATED FOR BUSINESS AT
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
No. 637 CFJESNUT Street, corner or Seventh.
ESTABLISHED 1S44. INCORPORATED 1855.
The longc'Bt establlsned, best organized, and most
largely attended Commercial College in the city.
lu graduates are numbered by thousands, and are
among our leading and most successful merchants
and business men.
in the thoroughness and practical value of Its
well-tried course of instruction, excellence of Its ar
rangements, attention and ability of its teachers, and
the number of applications received from business
houses for Its graduates to All vacant positions, this
institution is unequalled.
Tho qualiilcatious for business gained here have
proved a fortune to hundreds of young men.
The course of instructU n includes Book-keeping
In all its brunches, just as practiced in the best mer
cantile housed- and business establishments. Pen
inahbhip, free, rapid, aud beautiful; Commercial
Calculations, the best and shortest methods lu use;
Business Tapers, Mercantile Dealings, Commercial
Law, etc. etc. etc.
Students Instructed separately and received at
any time. Usual time for completing the course,
from eight to sixteen weeks. Strangers assipfed in
procuring boarding. f20 per cent, discount allowed
those who enter before Sept. 6. Circulars and In
formation tseut free. Address
S. li. CRITTENDEN & CO.,
9 2t4p tlfllce.Comiuerciul College, Philadelphla.Pa.
.-ry. JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.
The preliminary count will open on MON
DAY, tth lustaeJ, at 10 A. M.
The Clinics for Medical cases will be held on
Mondays and Thursdays; for Surgical cases, on
eduesdays and Sutunifcys; for Diseaaesof Women
and Children, on Tuesdays; and lor Diseases of the
F.ye, on Fridays.
& GOWD.
BLACK SILKS.
SLACK SILKS, '95c.
SLACK SILKS, $100.
BLACK SILKS, 9125.
SLACK SILKS, 01.50.
SLACK SILKS, $175.
SLACK SILKS, 2'00.
SLACK SILKS, $225.
SLACK SILKS, - , $250.
SLACK SILKS, $275.
BLACK SILKS, $3 00.
SLACK SILKS, $325.
BLACK SILKS, "Bonnet," $350.
BLACK SILKS, "Bonnet," $4 00.
BLACK SILKS, "Bonnet," $412.
LACK SILKS, "Bonnet," $5 00.
Onr Black Silks as yet HAVE
WOT BSSXJ ADVANCED. We
Slave Taken Unusual Fains to Se
lect Hone but Those of REAL
WORT H Buyers may Rely on
Getting1 an Honest Opinion from Us
in Regard to the Wear of a Silk.
Any Dissatisfied Buyer Can Have
the Silk Exchanged.
COOPER & COWARD
S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STREETS.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Rgf- NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OP
the Stockholders of the MILLER OIL COM
PANY will be held at the oillce of the Company,
No. 333 WALNUT Street, Room No. 6, on toONDAV,
September lid, at 12 o'clock.
It S. ACKLEY, Secretary.
JOHN
SPAR HAWK,
COLLECTION AND LAW
AGENCY for Pennsylvania, the Western and South
ern States, No. 400 CHESNUT Street. Commissioner
for Western States. . 8 8 ws 6m
f5f MUSIC SCHOOL. M KS. ANNIE E. SIMP
SON will open her Music School at No. 117 N.
TWENTY-FIRST Street (corner of Tower) on SEP
TEMBER 12, 1870. Instruction on Piano and Cabl
net Organ and in Singing and Harmony. 8 29 lm
T. W. DAILY'S
old-established WATCH AND JEWELRY
Store, No. 622 MARKET Street, six doors below
Seventh street. American and Imported Watches,
Diamonds, and fine Gold Jewelry and Silver Ware,
In every variety, at reasonable prices, and warranted.
N. It. Please call and examine our stock. No
troublejto show goods. 9 8 lm
QUTL.INI2B 01 lllSTOKYx
WITH ORIGINAL TABLES,
CHRONOLOGICAL, GENEALOGICAL, AND
LITERARY.
By Trofessor ROBERT II. LABBERTON.
One vol., 238 pp., oblong 4to, cloth, 2.
1124
CHESNUT STREET.
1124
Its chief and distinctive featnres are:
1. The Table of Contents, so arranged as to
Impress firmly the grand outlines of history on the
Imagination and memory.
2. The Chronological Table of only 420 dates,
exhibiting the representative men of all ages at that
particular period of their lives In which their lnila
ence, for good or evil, was at its height.
(Extract from Preface.)
CLAXT0N, KEMSEN & nATFELFJNGER,
It Nos. 819 and 821 MARKET Strset, Phila.
DOBBISS" UATR RBXSWER WILL SOT BURS
or Injure the hair, but makes It soft and
glossy. ;
OBBISS' 11 A IR RKSEWBR IS BE A UI1FULLY
transparent.
D
D
DOBBIXS' HAIR RES EWER RESTORES THE
natural color without dyeing, by Imparting a
vigorous and healthy growth.
OBBISS' HAIR RESEWER IS ALTOGETHER
unlike any other.
DOBBIXS1 HAIR RESEWER IS PREPARED
only by J. V. DOUUIXS, and the genuine
has his signature.
OBBISS' HAIR RESEWER IS SOLO BY
druggists and dealers everywhere, and at the
principal depot, No. 426 North EIGHTH Street.
JO TOILET COMPLETE WITHOUT DOBBIXS"
HAIR UENEWEK. pviu
ROBBINS, CLARK & BIDDLE,
(FOUR DOORS FROM TWELFTII ST.,)
WILL OFFER
AT LOW RATES,
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY,
To arrive per steamer Java.
FULL SETS
CO
H
U
o
o
z
PI
o
H
n
o
N
GEORGE STECK & CO.'S
PIANOS,
Grand, Square and Upright.
ALSO, .
Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs.
AN ELEGANT STOCK AT GRATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
J. E. COULD,
No. 923 CHESNUT STREKT.
8 28
N
TEW S O IT T II 8 T 11 IS K T T U JS A T K fc,
k . - . I 1 L ' I . . Y.
SOUTH street, oeiow suimuiu.
Cuunlsi Webb Lessees and Managers.
OPENING NIGHT.
THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Sept. 3.
The Eminent Tragedian,
MIL J. B. ROBERTS,
-in his Unrivalled impersonation of
K1CUAKU III,
t'l'UL AND TALENTED COMPANY.
Admlsnion, 2f, 60, aud 78 cents.
Doors opcu at 1 o'clock. Begins at 8.
If
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ACCEPTED THE
poMllion Of TEACHER OF MATHEMATICS
AND NATURAL SCIENCE in GEO KGB R.
DARKER s SCHOOL, will not resume his duties aa
I-,,ucipalof Calvary Academy. ft 8U0OAKERt -
'GONIU-UV3
Purchased in Europe under the depressing in
fluences of the war at 9 3 smw3trp
GREAT BARGAINS.
ROBBINS, CLARK & BIDDLE.
piIKSNUTJSTREET BOOKSTORE,
No. T24 CHESNUT Street. .
CLOSING OUT SALE. ,
STORE FOR RENT.
FIXTURES FOR SALE,
Possession given at once If desired. In the mean
time we BhaU dispose of our large and weU-asaorted
stock of Books at
ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS.
Standard "Works at one-Jalf tt usual prices.
NEW BOOKS SUFPUED AT COST.
D. ASRMEAD, Agent,
3 stuth 3t 4p No. T2 1 CTIESNUT Street.
MTOOMAS A SONS, NOS. 139 AND 141 S.
, FOURTH STREET.
STOCKS.
On Tuesday,
September 13, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange,
will be sold.by order of Assignee, loo shares cc nii
to kvllle Petroleum oompasy, and M Delaware in-
lual lflnuianco Co. scrip. I" bt
J