EVEN IN G BULLETIN. ' PEITLADELPIUA .EVENING 'BULLETIN iS pati:*ect Sundays excepted, at • TM It BIUZIVETIN BEILDINO, 607 Chestnut Street. ind EVENING BULLETIN is served by carriers, al :Eight Dollars per annum, payable' at the 01fice, ,;;Eighteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers; tvr.cril, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy jive fentsper month. PEACOCK. FETHERSTON & CO. 1 buruday, ,August 4, 1870 Persons leaving the city for the sum mer and wishing to have the Evitratvor But,- ram sent to them, will please send their ad- slontb. TELE SKIEMISIFI AT SAARBRIICIE. The tact that the attack of the'French upon the Prussian position upon the heights oppo site Saarbruck was the first demonstration in force made upon either side since the declara- Lion of war, has caused the aflair to he invested with much more importance than it apparently deserves. As usual in such cases, there is a raultitude of contradictory stories about the fight—the French claiming a great victory and theyrussians asserting that the success of the French is attended with no really important re sult. The latest telegrams received from disin teristed sources seems to confirm the latter theory. The heights were defended by a body of Pl - nssians, the diminutive size of which proves-that-the Prussian authorities -regarded the position as of little value. The French appear to have entertained precisely the same opinion of it, for we learn from the despatch - received at an early hour this morning, by the New York Herald, that after driving away the Prussians and securing possession of the heights, the French • themselves voluntarily - withdrew. Either their boasts of a great victory are false, or they have been guilty of the incredible folly- of surrendering the fruits of a great triumph at the very instani of success. All the sage speculations of the morning papers as to the importance of the possession of Saarbruek as a stragetic position. and the arguments to prove that the Prussian:, have suffered a fatal loss by the French tri umph, are confounded by the later intelligence that the Prussian force engaged was a mere picket guard, that " the affair was of slight im portance and the loss on both sides trifling," and that the Prussians have never seriously at tempted—to--defee Saarbruck or the railway -which is regarded by sagacious newspaper Atrategists as of vital importance. It is proba ble that - the battle, commenced with such a Sourish of_ trumpets by the. Frenchmen, was merely a bit of melodrama arranged by Napo leon to satisfy the impatient people at home, to gratify the vanity of his soldiers, and to give to the French arms the credit of having begun the campaign with a victory. Future events will show that this skirmish has no other signifi cance. 111 E REGISTER OF WILLS. Although them is a general expression of regret that Governor Geary has not followed the indications of pubic ientaent in iegard - i.: the office of Register of Wills, made vacant U: the death of General Leech, there is an equall general satisfaction that, if the claims or General Leech's widow and children were insufficient to influence the Governor's action so good a selection as that of Mr. J. Alexande: Simpson has been made. 'lbe Republican party is under large obliga lions to Mr. Simpson for the untiring fidelity - with -which be has devoted himself to tla. prosecution Of the several contp- electio• cases with which be has b idFn'Yf•.od, ant there can be no d.ritztri t-ov himself a faithful •zz' new position to - whic.a. he .4! :: - )v One great advar...--.47e !I:Jo the transfer of the cl 74-11.,. Republican aintzol veers of the party have spent enough to avail theta.selv ernor Geary having put Nr. tqmirvir. tL, office, and the selection being admitted, on al hands, to be a thoron,,hly good one, it will ly of the highest advantage to the Republica': party to keep hint there. The nomination made for this office, last June, is so terribly unpopular, and the deter =nation of the people to have none but well- approved men placed in any important posi tion of trust or emolument,is so evident that if 'Mill be the height of folly to miss the chanc which Air. Simpson's appointment offers. The vote of the Republican party upon thy Registkr of Wills ticket will by found to be so divided, that defeat, as it now stands, is the highly probable fate of this portion of the ticket. A comparatively easy opportunity now presents itself for strengthening the whole Republican ticket by an arrangement which shall continue Mr. Simpson in the office to which he has been un expectedly called. His acceptance by the Re publican party as the candidate for Register of Wills, at the October election, would be re ceived with universal favor. He is not better than many another gentleman who might have been put m nomination last June, but being in the cflice, and enjoying, as he does, the confi dence and esteem of the community, there is a manifest good policy in keeping him there, under existing circumstances. It may be plain talking, but the Republican party cannot atord to waste its strength on bad or unpopu lar nominations. it is an old maxim in mechanics that the strength of a chain is to be measured by the strength of its weakest link. And so the strength of a general political ticket is to be estimated by the strength of the weak-. est name . on it: -With the ranks - of - the publican party full of first-rate material, there is never any excuse for presenting any but a tuslrelaes ticket for the suffrages of the people; and when, by the bad manipulation of primary elections and nominating conventions, ot_ieet.. ionable and weak tickets are presented, no means should he left untried to correct the evil in time to avert the consequences which ought to, follow. To say. the very least of the "regular" Re publican nomination for Register of Wills, it is an unwise and unpopular one, and receives -cm - hearty support anywhere,-;- quite a young man, aod can well afford to wait for further political preferment, until time ob literates the freihness of his Legislative record, and gives him the opportimity to•make a new start, under better associations and auspices than those which now surround him. He owes it to the party to which he belongs to _withdraw.gracefully from the approaching con test, by means of the opening which Mr. Situp son's appointment now presents, and lie will lose nothing, in the long run, by recognizing that the- general interests of the Republican party are of infinitely more consequence than any question .of . individual prefernient, espe daily when that preferment is so exceedingly doubtful as it is in the present clue. THE TRANQIIIL PRINCE. .The despatch of Napoleon, announcing the victory at Saarbruck, and describing the con-' duet-of_the-Prince Imperial, will_exteitelaughter_. wherever it is read, outside of France. The • ifip_etor endeavors to conve the im gression - that this remarkable child was in. the thickest of the.fray, and that he preserved perfect.cool ness while the bullets whistled around him in a furious storm. The truth probably is that the youth watched the progress of the skirmish froin some safe eminence, which was reached, perhaps, now and then by a stray ball or two, one of which the. Prince may have put in his pocket, as the Emperor says he did. A "bap tism of fire " of this kind is a considerably safer ordeal than that endured by some of our o‘n peaceable religious brethren, who have a weakness for having ,themselVes of in ice-bound rivers in - the depths of winter. A " baptism of fire " sounds well, however, and it will have a good effect upon the people of Paris, for whom it was intended. The fur ther statement of the Imperial father that- "the- --soldiers- wept- at - the -- tran quility" of. the Prince is even more provocative of laughter. Even if the Prince had displayed tranquility amid a storm , ' of bullets, orwhile he was receiving that, fiery baptism, it is reasonable to suppose that the soldiers in such a dangerous neighborhood would have had something else to do than to sit and cry over the good behavior of this nice little boy. The full force of any affecting inci dent could hardly be appreciated in such a perilous position. But to the Anglo-Saxon mind it is wholly incomprehensible why French soldiers should weep copiously over - any such display of fortitude by the Prince. What did they expect the boy to do? Was there a a general belief that he would diSmount and run, of Cry ° for his mother, or demand to be clasped in the arms of his august father, or tend the air with screams of fright? If either of these things had happened the soldiers might well have wept over their disappointed hopes end the failure-of the heir-of-France to display the qualities that belong to a race of heroes. But if he was trgnquiLit, seems to us that the correct thing would have been to - have rejoiced. Perhaps we can best, reconcile the ditficulties by the theory that Napoleon's de spatch is a sheer fabrication. There were probably as many tears wept over the Prince's tranquility as there were bullets whistling about his peitson. It is not a peculiarity of Napoleon to be nice about lying when he ha=.. an end to gain. lie has fabricated this pre posterous story to suit the people whoSe en thusiasm he wishes to arouse. It will proba bly do its work effectively. 6 cents FROM IRE LARE TO THE RIVER lhe telegraph announces the laying of the last rail on the Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad, and the passage over the entire route, ith a party of the officers of the road, of Chief Justice Chase and his family. This annouuct.A- Inept will be bailed with pleasure by many Philadelphians, who have been watching anxiously for the completion of this great new route of trade and travel, and par icu:arly by hose who are acquainted with the relations obich the route bears to our city, its citizens pnd its trade. The scheme of joining Lake Superior and the great river Mississippi was projected long go, but its consummation was deferred }intil , everal of our citizens—. Jay Cooke, the Clarks, -1. 31. Felton, J. Edgar Thomson, R. H. Lam .orn and others,—perceiving that we already ad w hat in eflect is a first-class line of traus- T ort direct from Philadelphia to Duluth, about .7.00 miles, determined to complete a link of U miles through an almost impassible wilder itess of pine and hardwood to St. Paul, there to connect with the net work of roads of Min hesota, lowa and Wisconsin and thus secure by one bold strategic move, the great trade of the most. rapidly growing district of the north est,—a district furnishing a trade which, like the trade of the Indies, is sought for eagerly by other communities, as is shown by the long and expensive arms of railways reaching up direct from Milwaukee, Chicago and St. Lows But our great Philadelphia connection made, and the - Pennsylvania Railroad - has - hei steamers lying at the dock, at Duluth, in the shadow of the great Elevator, ready to brim.: the first load of that river of grain which is to flow outward from the unsurpassed wheat field, of the prairie region of Minnesota, down through the Lakes, a thousand miles, to Erie. and thence over our lake railroad to our Me' N ators and wheat-houses on the Delaware anu Schuylkill. The new road means far more than tle gain trade, lAA% ever, to Philadelphia. means a new outlet for our anthracite coal lor many lathilies in St. Paul burn anthracite. and bring it in barrels from the East at a cost of VA. per ton. Its use must be increased e hundred fold when it can. be sold at two-third: lint sum or less'. It means a new outlet fie uur iron, both pig and manufactured ; for AlM nesota is already a large manufacturing State. and has a number of foundries, but no fur naces, and this route will probably prove tlw cheapest way to throw our stone coal irons into all the great cities of the, Mississippi valley. li weans a.•new outlet for our machinists' pr ittiOlTerftif:Miniiesota is a State of grist-mills, woolen mills and all the mauu. factories that accompany them, it means - a. - new - source for hops and malt for our breWers; for in Minnesota' the hop gi ow s s ild, and thsre have been several thou. ;.ai.d bushels of malt awaiting the ece4plotioT, 1.1 , the road to be shipped eastward. It mean , . a new and cheap route to a vast market fol onr glass manufacturers, our hardware mid our merchants, who supply Westertl “m(ls, and fiDally, it means a new, exeitio•. ; , instinctive and healthy route for our pleaiun. and - Lealth-Seelters, , Who *May wish - a voyage of PHITAD..OO.IiI ,EV.N-.1,:!.i-43.0,M recreation to the Invigeratirtg ‘ . . r erlmate of LA , ' Superior, who may , loye the gaud scenery of the pictured rocks; the rugged - fords of Isle Royale, the dashing cataracts of the St. Louis, the wild grandeur of the' " Dalles;" the pic turesqueness of St. Anthony's Falls, and the beauty of the .tinnelialta. • All classes must rejoice that . this new way to e*p food,, abundant markets, and invigor ating travel, - has -been - thrown .oren to their use, and there will be an immediate flow of navel over this new highway.of the North we.,st as soon as the arrangements for' the ac commodation of passengers are completed, and. made public. We have some reasons to believe that Mr. Jefierson.Davis has been invited liy a crowned 'bead to come to that country and engage in a certain war now going on. It Mr. Davis were to do this, thousands of Confederate ,soldiers 0111d1:0110w7bita: .Jeti.. Davis , :toaakastarici, higher in the estimation ,of the virtuous and htaN than any man in America.. We hope he sTfiratfe - tal ars We have not the slightest particle of faith in the truth of this story, although we admitthar . a perjured traitor like Napoleon might naturally have a certain amount of sympathy and, fellow feeling for such a man as ..lefferSon T:ta'vl6. But the French Emperor is far too shrewd arna,u to place in a position of trust and responsibilit% in his army a man who has never displayed any military ability, and who, worse tban this, has proved that 'he bas no regard Tor oaths of fidelity or; for the requirements of common, honesty. We should be glad indeed to believe that Napoleon bad determined ‘to secure the services of Jeff. Davis and his rebel frieuds. There-are in this country no persons who call better be spared. It would be a source of general satisfaction if Davis and all the mis guided beings who believe in him would etni grate and remain abroad foreVer. If` they are sincere in their repeated protestations that this gosernment is the most tyrannical in the world. it is surprising that they do not adopt such a course without solicitation. It is f one of the privileges of American citizenship that a man srbo dislikes the country can leave it whenever be chooses to do so. An OP linan`ce of Councils approved February 1 -rl;o,declares that - it shall notbe lawful fur tie Del artment of Highways to grant any per mit for the removal of any of the cobble pave ments of the city for the purpose of laying: down rails for passenger purposes until after tit st procuring the assent of the Councils of the City thereto." In spite of this plainly intelli gible and eminently just law,the Commissioner of Highways, we are informed, has issued a permit authori4ing the Thirteenth and Fif teenth Sta Pets Railway Company to tear up, the cobble stones on Locust street, above Broad, for the purpose of laying their track. The work was begun yesterday upon the antborit3 of this document,-and-is probably nearly--com pleted at the time we write. The consent of Councils has not been, and never could have been, obtained to the issue ?f such a permit. and we should like to know by what authorit% the Commissioner gave his permission to_ th, company to remove the pavement,or whether h. was ignorant of the existence of such an in) portant law appertaining peculiarly to his de partment. Under any circumstances the ac tion of the Commissioner and of the comport , is illegal, and it devolves upon somebody t•. compel the immediate repairing of tbe street. e - hope tlie Property owners upon the strew —the men who will sutler by this outrage— will take measures to lave the law enforced. The verdict given yesterday against Bald.) and Dunean, two of the scoundrels who com niitted the outrage upon South Broad street will be received everywhere in this community with intense satisfaction. It is creditable to our citizens and to their respect for the law that Judge Lynch did not preside at the trial of these men, instead of Judge Paxson. It is equally creditable to the District Attorney that they were brought to justice so speedily, ac cording to the forms of law. It was eminently desirable that the trial should take place while the details of the hor ible crime were fresh in the public mind, and before there was any chance for public indignation to subside. We hope to have the trials upon the other counts in the indictment disposed of with equal ce lerity, and if the convicts are found guilty upon them it is demanded by the people that Judge Paxson shall impose upon them the full term of imprisonment provided by the law—that is, thirty-two years. While this act of justice can afford no reparation to the victim, it may a' least. have the effect to _frighten_the villain , Kith which this city is infested from the corn mission of such crimes in the future. Some of the Associated Press vassals RP' trying to be witty this morning over an expres sion used by us recently, referring to the cabli mews in the Daily News of cf to-irnorrots,",ete. The IS the product of ignorance, arid coilk only be quoted by a very recently established journal ; nothing is more common or prolyii than f6r the agent thus to designate the an ticipated date of telegraphic news, as is (Idle to-day in a despatch of the Associated PresJi itself to the Tribune: , 4 The Daily News of to. morrow gives an important contradiction to the statement of the Debate, respecting this secret treaty." Tray. Blanche,an , l Sweetheart should learn where to direct their barking, and not yap away, as now, at the heels of their own master. A paper published in luka, BROWN STONE RESIDENCE E FOR SALE, No. 1922 ARCH STREET.' Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three stories and Mansard roof; very commodious, furnished with ever; r ',dery convenience, and built in a very superior an , manner. 'Lot 26 feet front by 160 feet deep t (' utbbert street, on which Is erected a handsome twiel. table and Coach House. J. M. GUM !BEY It SONS, • inb26 tf rpl -- 733 WALNUT Street. figWATCHES THAT HAVE FIIII - 1• erto failed to give satisfaction, put In good order. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch es, Chronometers, etc., by. skilful workmeti - Musical Boxes repalred. FARR & BROTHER, ' ImpOrters of Watches, Musical Boxes, &0., mr'lo 924 Chestnut street, below Fourth. FOR TRAVELERS.— N EAT, .85 , 1 ALI ALARMS ; will ttwaken at any hour. FA lin & BROTHER, 1m Draws, 1a27-tar o 324 Montilla ntroot. hoiow Ath 1 NH TURPENTINE.---27 lIAILREILS LNK illnkera' Turventiun, landing from im.ant.,r Mary Sanford. For halo by •EDIV. 11. ItoWLEY, ' 71 .0' Front If trout. an3tt , .....__,.. IAT E D 0 I N G AND EN( AU DM W,N't V l' Rings of solid 18 karat Rao Gold—a apeolah3' , ' • full amaortment of elm and no charge for erigraVi,ln nalliggi. ate.. - Fit.Vß & BROTHER, :Rakers, tuy.24 rp tt 824 Chestnut street,. below Fourth,' ``!AtalA t i l- 187 CIA:0/111fiG. - ELEGANT STOCK oP SUMMER CLOTHING. Every- deaorlption of Light Weight Goode in Ready-Made Garments, or Piece Goods to Malie Up. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK. ALL. — Largest - Clothing House, - Sixth and .Market. BLOCKADED ! BLOCKADED ! The Blockade of the Gerraan Ports On Account of the War Between France and Prussia Will not interfere with the production and and .ale, at the GREAT BROWN HALL, by ROCRBILL & WULSON of the TEN THOUSAND $lO SUITS Of Real..Stotch:CliOiot; For which the public israpidly crowding. Nor will it interfere with the manufacture and favorable reception on the part of the public of the immense quantities of Truly Seasonable Apparel which is constantly coming forward to take the place of that which rapidly disappear. , from our counters. Come and Learn How to be Cool AT THE CleftwaVViNibou Come : buy Summer Rahnenta Cheap of ijk /I 1N .4 VI 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. CHA RLES STOKES & CO.. Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, No. .E 24 CHESTNUT-STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Continental Hotel Building. Jer tf STORAGE STORAGE OF FURNITURE For families temporarily declining housekeeping. Mai had,in separate rooms or collectively of TRUMAN & SHAW, • NO. b 55 MARKET STREET. Having a private watchman, and an employe resldinc on the premises, will greatly lessen risks of fire aril' robbery. ir7 tf TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTH WASH.— It is the most pleasant. cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth? Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I Is a Superior Article for Children I Bold by all Druggste.__. A. M. WILSON ; Proprietor mbl ly MI Ninth and Filbert streets, Plailsdely HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDI: GAS. - "Ai3SOLLITELY NO PAIN." Dr. F. ft. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Ooltoi. Dental Rohm, devotee hie entire practice to the painlent extraction of teeth. Office,9ll Walnut et. mhls,lyrel Dou LEG Z, SPRIG, FLAT BOW. Bridge and T Warded Cupboard, Client, Pad and 'Trunk eyo, Night Hem Braga and Iron Rim oyn in variety For wile by 'TRUMAN 44 SHAW, N 0.836 ( Bight "Thirly-fivo) etreet. below Ninth: 9IBE TouGn SKIN IS ENTIRELY ' separated from the nutritious pulp of the gr cern ashen you use a Patent Corn Water. This make yeur fritters, oysters and other preparations of greet: corn much superior to those made with ordinary gratori , For sale by TRIM A N & SHAW, N 0.1335( Eight Thirty tiro) Alitrket street, below Ninth. COVFR- UP YOUR: VICTUALS FROM the attack ol flies and insects. by using Wire Dial, covets. We alsoifurnivh Adjuetible Mosquito ticreen: for windows, or the painted wire gauze for pitting on >our own flames, and have fly and roach traps. T RI) A N & BHA W , No. 13,16 (Eight Thirty•flve) Marks street, below Ninth. I BAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND Money-Broker, northeast corner Third and elpruc , streets.-02W,000 to Loan,in large or small amounts, or Diamonds, Silver-Plate, Watches, Jewel and all good 'uf value. Office Hours trom 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. - • - Es tahlWied for the last Forty Years. Advances made large amounts at the lowest market rates. ffirNo Out, section with any other Office in this Oity.l *lO 000 *4 m en ,(X e K, c) l l t 2 i3 O i n rao. . t r ao. °MED J. 11. hi0R1V14,23.3 N. Tenth street. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN- N& Mated and easy-Etting Dress Plats (patented) in a` the approved fashions of the season. uhestnut street next door to th Pont-0 ce. och.tfrp im .1,1 0 N 14.1 Y TO ANY AIVIOTTWI LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHEb JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, Jzo., a, JONES dc CO.'S OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Oilskin streets, Below Lombard. N. B. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY GUNS, &0., FOR BALK AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. my24tfrV; A IR TIGHT JARS, JELLY TUMBLERS 5110TIAEL WEAVER . _ . WEAVER & CO., • Hope and Twine Monnfaeturei and: Water, in Hemp and Ship Chandlery. to North WATER. 221 North WHABVEr PIILLADELPIILII. EIDWIN B. FITLER & CO., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers It Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue PEITLADELPIIIii HINVIN H. TIMER PULII3HING POWDER . , — , THE_ for (denuding Barer and PlateWre, Jewidiroto. vor manufactured. • , FARR &,BROTIIEIR, mit] tfrp . 024 Okiestrint nreht, balow Pourtb JARRING WITTi )ELIBLECI INK .LYI Embroidering, Braiding, gtruniiing , - M. A TORREY, MO Filbert GRIN PITInt PAGE, • 1004 Are h stroot ar.o. n. 8. traLtni , L;(ptiiA.o P. OLOTHIIir WATVIIES. JEWEJWELII, :. JEWELERS., •o: 902' ',CHESTB . STREET; m,7,3 largely incroaaed Viet; atoolc of • .„::DIAMONDS, DIAMOND:J-EWEIARY, EMERALDS, SAPPDIRES, IPgARLS; OPALS AND CAMEOS, la .Dloun.tings of . E:cm.,ll,9ite; Stylc, carefully, prc pared bp, the most Skilful Workmeo., They also call particular attention to NEW STYLES OF JEWELRY In Boman Gold, Gold and Enamel, Turquoise, Black Onyx, zantine Mosaics, and Parisian Enamels. No. 902 CHESTNUT. STREET. n»•3l to tit tfrlA • NEW PUBLIOATIONS ZELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA L. COLANGE, LL. D., Editor. Tho BERT,I.A TEST andel-TEA PERT over published; fe bot_oblLA COMPLE7 E ENCIWLOPED.I . n. written hien the war, E r ni:Ai the Only Ono giving anytii.counfol ho late batiks and !lode who fought thom,but Rh wen COMPLETE LEXICON, A GAZETTEER Oh' THE WORLD, A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, • . . .A BIBLICAL DICTIONARY, A LEGAL DIOPIONARY, A 'MEDICAL DICTIONARY, And tin , nthy 'n.)ok containina all these subjects. The wore than 2.00 ILLUSTILATION9, on every variety of uL ct, : .1 one w 111 cost over SIOAD. 2 , 4) other worn Ix eu tally and ko w ill Illnarated. VIEWS ()).? CITIES, PUBLIC; BUILDINGS, PLANTS, ANIMALS, MACHINERY, GREAT MEN AND WOMEN, Sc., &v. Total , bound, to Solot:ribors only, 527 :50,a saving 0 1 Mor , ' than 910 scar th , ,T timil3r works. A fia cell? specimen number, contaiuing 40 ro , ,ge , -7, will he .ent Iv— for ICI cents. Ag.:2lV, and :tiny as;!•n wanted. gold unfy by ~ zlb•ler iption NOTICE. Tict Fir-t 7qi Calle of ZELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA is nowe..xoplete and bound. •Subscriptions taken either tor bound volume.' or in numbers. Parties thinking of dubseribiug had better said in their names at cme, as the price et the work will unquestionably be advanced to hen-subscriLers. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, No. 17 and 19 $. $I nth St.s N. St 'Eli MAN Street. New York. N 0.99 W. RANDOLPH Street, Chicago j)3O 110 THE FINE ARTS. NEW VIEWS • On the Wissahickon and in the Park. NEW STEREOSCOPIC 'VIEWS Ey Turnance. 25 cents each. $l. 50 ;sr dozen. NEW CHROMO—PORTRAIT OF DICKENS no him likenest for_schtch:besat.-- Idotintcd. oxllln. 50 cents each. Mailed to any addreee. NEW CHROMOS, After Dirk©t Faster and others. NEW ENGRAVINGS. LOOKING GLASSES, For the Present, at Reduced Priceß. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, Sl6 Chestnut Street. NOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, &C TO THE DOUBTFUL. Bring 801110 Soiled Clothing on any Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and we will prove to you that the KING WASHER will do the work well and quickly. We will sell them payable in easy lama/mews. We are Agents for the RELIANCE WRINGERS, the easiest to work In the market. J. H. COYLE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Wooden Ware, Yarns, &e., MG Market Street. Agents wanted for Pennsylvania and New Jersey, myb umrp6 SUMMER RESORTS. Congress ]Elall 5 CAPE 'MAY. N. J., Opens, June let. Closes, October let. TERMS—S 3 t( per day June and September. e 4 per day July and August. The new wing to now completed. Mark:and Simon flimsier 'e,full Military 'Sand and . Or . cheetranf 20 Pieces. • AnPhcatiene for Booms, address J. F. CIME, Proprietor. emlfi 19 22 28 29 .t eod tanl64 LORETTO SPRINGS. Loretto Springs, Cambria County, Pa., Will be opened on the FIFTH of JULY. For Circulars and other information, address P. 0. ne above. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor. jyt tf • SCHAUFLER'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The best location ou the island, with an A No. I table, and the best attention paid to its guests. Eighty fine ',leering chambers, with bode, etc unsurpassed. jt , 27-21n§ ALOIS 8011AUFLER, Proprietor. I.)ROAD-TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE—. I) Broad-Top, Huntingdon county, Pa. Now open jyll W.. T. PEARSON, Proprietor. cMAKIN'S ATLA.NTIO HOTEL, • 1 • CAPE MAY, N. J. Tho now Atlantic ie now open. 1:11)'25 vfm3ms JOHN McMAKIN. Proprietor. M'NI AK IN' IS ATLANTIC) HOTEL CA PE MAY. Rebuilt since the late fire, and coady for Curate. Opem during the your. le directly on thoDea-bhore, with the beet Bathing Beach of the ( Vo e irne for the Summer? St 50 per day, and 832 l 00 per week. • Coach from the Depot, Free... No Dar. •.' • - JOHN McMAKIN, - • n1y2.4 . -01 lb ulmk • Proprietor. POLITICAL NOTICES .11:;? 1870. 1870. • , . SHERIFF, • WILLIAM LEEDS. ' jolfi tl ricP2.l4lV CONDENSED MLR, EAGLE BRAND— , The very- brut artiolo for travelers, infants. &a. Nemtle's Milk Snbutituto, -Patent Barli, Prowl' Oct eirl, Bermuda Arrowroot, ho. Linn!. Rennet. and E Fluvoring xtracts,- For - sale by TAMES SHINN . corner Broad and 13 prune s' inote, I Very superior ' -- •H A M . or,vlF, FOLLOWING OELEMIATBD BIi4NDS Ma & F.," Maryland, Davis's,,_ Diamond, Newbold's, Jnriey, Virginia Country,,CtirOd.' MZTGHELL.&' FLETC=,- N 0.1204 CHESTNUT . STREET.' PITT ' MALT VINEGAR, A St/per/or Art ielc for Pickliiig or Table Vic M. DAWSON RICHARDS' Successor to Davis & Richards, ARCH. AND TENTH STREETS, 1028 in th 8 if PIIIILADE'LPIIIIA, NEW No. I. MA.CKEUEL IN KITTS. First of the Season. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. fiIIALETt IN PINE GILOCEIIIES: Corner. Eleventh and Vine Streets; PIANOS. r I M STEINWAY & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention is called to their new PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, • with Double Iron Fritme, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metal Yramo Action. Se., which are matchless in Tend and Touch, anti unrivaled in durability. CHARLES B L ASIVS, wa.norcoons, -No. 'Woo CHESTNUT: STREET: jyl tfrp§ SEWIP G 111 ACRIN T H E WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, The Beet and sold on tho Easiest Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT -STREET'. e to th 'Try PSi NTINb. A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BUYESON A CO., 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 07 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St.& 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St: & 604 Jayne .at. 607 Chestnut IX 6 604 Jszue Bt. (Bulletin Book and J. Innt, Book and Jo Pri te nters, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.„ Workmen Skillful. Prices L0w..., Workmen Skillful. Prices Low Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.• CUTE 118 A TRIAL. OIVI3 US A TRIAL. 'GIVE USA TRIAL. - GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL.. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. TOILET SOAP. K. P. & C. B. TAYLOR, Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. 641 and 643 North Ninth street OPTICIANS SPECTACLES, Microscopes. Telescopee,Thermometers, Mathematical burroying, Philosophical and Drawing Instruments at reduced prices. .JAM W. QUEEN Arc CO., 024 Chestnut Street. jyll lyrpg, WANTS. VV ANTED—AN IN T EL LIGENT - AND capable Housekeeper to a Email I'lllllll9. Homo with modern improvements. Wages will be punctually aid. Inquire No. 244 North Eleventh street, In the af ternoon or evening. _ ari2 , tu mat* WANTED—A HARRISON BOILER Apy person hating one for tittle can find a pur• chaser by addressing, for two days, A. 8., Room 49, (11. rard Rouse, giving condition, size. price, &e. au32t* WANTED—BY - A- --YOUNG_ .MAR,_ A situation as Bookkeeper or Clerk. 'Has had several years practical experionee. References given Address '• O. H.." this office ie2t.rp BOARDING!, ' QARDJ NG AT EJSTN LL, Becond•stery Booms .in a private family. Apely the premises. Main street, four doors south of Graverli Lane. • 002 tu,thialt* si loz --- RgiriirlGlNG — AT - TWEIOLESALIIII Orieee—Saddlery,.Harneme and •Horve Gear of a j htl in e,at KNEASEP, No. 1126 Market street. Big Ihnrse tit° door. Ti UN EtiS ESTABLISHED 1830 & ARMSTRONG. UthiertakerB, 1827. Germantown avenue and Fliftb D. H. BonvyLint. loml4-Iyra 1 8.8. ARNISTEMEA =3:31 SECO.N D EDITION BY TULECinAPH. EUROPEAN kiriS, THE WAR IN EUROPE Could Bismarck Severely Criticised by Duke de Gramont. His Conduct Prompted Through Fear Another Engagement Reported THE NEUTRALITY OF HUNGARY .ASSURED. Movements of the French Fleet The French Rejoicing Over the Saarbrack Affair. FROM EUROPE. the American PreFe ' PRUSSIA. Report of Another Rattle. BERLIN, Augnk. 4.—Another fight is re puted at the town of Gensweiler. A detach ment of French crossed the line and took PosseHrion of the village. The Prwssians then attacked the French and dislodged them from their position in the village, when they retired with a loss of 9 killed. Shiro:Males may be expected all along the line. It would seem that Prussia is anxious that the approaching general engagement should occur on the soil of Fatherland, in order that the work of her army may be that of repelling her invaders. , , The haarbrack Affair. The news of the battle of Saarbruck seem,: to hare created but little excitement here,and Rio demonstrations haye been made. French Enthnsiagua Over the Battle of Saarbruck. LONDON, Aug. 4.—The French official re port of the battle of. Saarbruck is particularly devoted to the pralSe of the French mitrail- _ leuse. At the opening of the battle,and while the French troops were forming, a detach ment of Prussian foot boldly advanced from the 'town and mounted a railway embank ment which separated them from the French pobltion, which they proposed to charge. At this moment a battery of mitrailleuse mounted in the rear of the French position. and opened fire. Half of the Prussian force wasleft dead along the_ line of_ tliorails,And the remainder were dispersed. A second do tachment marcheil into position and met the same fate. The French are enthusiastic over the sue oess of their arm at a distance of , ixteeu hun dred inetre, FRANCE. Bismarck's Conduct Criticised. PARIS, August 4.—The Journnd (Vi•A? pub lishes an official statement of the Duke de Gramont, declaring that whatever calumniei Bismarck utters are prompted through fear By his duplicity and falsehood he forfeited all claim to belief. Gramont declares that it was Count Von Bismarck who advised France to annex Be!. glum. Bismarck,in refusing the proposal of France for a disarmament, in accordance with the original recommendation of the English Gov ernment, dwelt upon the anxiety he felt in consequence of the policy of Russia, and en tered into certain particulars about the in triguing doings of the Russian Court. Grammont stated',thatithese revelations of the Russian policy, made by Bismarck, were of a character which he prefers not to men tion, not being desirous of repeating injurious insinuations. bentrality of Minwsry. The President of tho Hungarian Parliament, in closing the sessions, announced to the Chambers that the King and nation recog nized the condition of neutrality as salutary. The Austrian army would secure the main tenance of that neutrality, and supported by it Hungary contemplated the future fearlessly. (Cheers.l Ely WAN D. Toe Fleot. LONDON, Aug. 4.—Two vessels of the con tingent channel squadron sail from Plymouth this evening for a secret rendezvous, probably, ofl the Belgian coast. Finairsclad and Comnuireltd. LONDON ; Aug. 4,10130 A. M.—The market opened with a better tone. Consols were quoted at 88088 f. United States Five-twenty bonds, 82311833. The Bank of England has ad vanced the rate of discount to six per cent. LoNnorr, August 4, 1 P. M.--The money market is fiat. Consols, 881a88i ; U. S. Five twenty bonds, 82a83. LoNnow, Aug. 4, 2 P. M.—Consols for money, 881 ; do. for account, 89. United States bonds are higher. Issue of 1862, 82; ; 1865, 821 ; 18137, Illinois, 102; Erie Rail way, 15, LiYaaroor, .Aug: 4 ; :27. -- fc - 11.-- - - 7 Cottin is dull and unchanged. Sales of 8,000 bales. California Wheat, 118. 6cl.alls. fid. Flour, -265.a265, - Corn, 325.a325. _ 6d. Beef,--113s. 6d. Pork," 1225. 6d. Lard, 745. Cheese; 63a. Tallow, 465, .PENNSYLVANIA. _ Obituary. [Spec's) Doevatcb iotbg Phila,Eveninitfniletin.l • FORT WASHINGTON, Aug; 4.--Charles P. Norton, an erxtebsive' col' operator, and formerly President of the :(lominonvVealth Batik, Philadelphia, died at 41 § country reA dencf3 near here thie morning. • • FROM , WASHINtiTON, [By the American Prose As/iodation.] Goode, $n fond. .WAsiiiivoroN Aug 4 —The Treasury De partment is making preparations to enforce the new law for the of goods in bond from BostoryNew 'York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore to Chicago, lit. Louis, Cincin nati, Louisville and BMW°. • It has issgrd proposals for furnishing the , Department with five hundred or more locks suitable for fmtening railway cars and custom - bonded warehouses. By the first of October . the Western importer will bo in position to pay his dues on his imported goods in the city in which he hves. ' FINANCIAL ,AND: COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Sloe vlB ST . .. . 41460 Penn P. con mg bdo ' 12 oh Penn B c 61.4 rg ato 962.; 100 oh do , , • . 572. 4 1900 Penn tto 1 sorb Ito 10136 2sh do tran a% nnu N Ponna 60 • 953'10 oh do • 6 1 573' 6 1101 Penn,t.N YCn 70 9 . 236 100 oh do b 5 5716 WO oh Belt 2 , 1 v 6o 'B2 70 16 oh do . Ito 57' 613 oh lo•hVal B Ito 157?; 100 oh do 674 1000 Lehigh Con tri 7821 4oh do 5734 Commercial oh Couorcial Bk 00 toh Norriotown Po b 5 81 13 eh CamarAm 1144, BETWEEN BOARD, 1200 City Bo new c 111112 300 ohltend R ' 4714 100 oh Spruce & Pine 2311 7eh LobVril IR .5/I.i WORE' do , 24 ilOO eh Sch Nay ofil b3O 17 3 011 Canil&Amboy 15 11,511 13 oh Ifinohill ft 5011 10 eh do 1142 , 300 sh Lob Ns , Silt I 3; 12 I: hiia. k South Mail 8 1200 oh do b6O 324 Btoamohir - Co 2.5 4ZYJ eh - do 1.410 -6431; N SECOD RUA RE. (-00 City de now ' 10114 11110 Penn con bdo cp rg WI 1100 Penn op 5s 102 34500 Penn de 3 oer lto 112 2000 Leh Val It Co lids Dioo Lehigh Old LOl2O . di34 new op 97 lOU eh Wad 15 47.56 AFTER BOARDS 10000 City 6e New 10124 Fish Read R 47U. 4 oh hioch Ilk 32 1 tO fib •-• do 470 litt) Philo &Kr' de 91U; 32 oh Penn' IS 5712 I 0h Blt of N A 225 000 eh Cataw plO 3.64 PbllndelpbLe Money ElLarket. TiirRIDAY, Augnet 4 IE7O —The loan market con tinues dull, the bulk 'of the business being confined to demand loans tor ;stock operations. The hanks ern ett cet dingly cautions in their trantactione. in view of the doubts which hang over the future. and greatly prefer to l"nd on call, us they can still control their funds for emergebcies • -1 he rates are firni at Safi per cent. on-good collaterele, and at taB, per cent, on first-class business pa BOTi is again active - and firm, with no sign of yielding until intelligence of a decided character have been received from the seat of war. The sales opened at and at noon was rather nristemly at l 21.?:. doyernmeur bends are in demand and steady at last night's closing figures The stuck market was dull, but prices are firmer. In state loans there were sales of the Sizes, first series,at lock). City Hicks, new, salt at 1014. heaeing Railroad 'was neglected, sales at 473 i ; I.n - high Valle) suld at ; Camden and Amboy at 114 l; ; Norristown at al and Penneylvania at Mi. In miscellaneous shares there were liaise of Commer cial Bank at GO and North America at 27.3. - Cettal, Coal and .Pcissenger. Railroad!) were,, over,- esvra . De Haven & kfrother.No.4ol3outh Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange co-day at noon: United States nixes of Wt. do. 1862, 110:,f al11.0,;.: do. do. 1864. 110•01.1103 j; do. do, 1865; - 110,qalln!“ - do: - do. - 11365, new, Itsiftitiloll,;; do. do. leaf. new. 1e91189.4: do. 1818 du. 1024410J,'J. dif. do. 5v 10 405, 10alt6",i C. 8. 30 year 0 per cent. currency, Ilt , Due Compound Interest Notes, 15; (lold, 121 ?al2l.ri: Sflve.r. 1128115: CnIOD Pacific Radium:l Ist DI. Bonds, 8150925* Ventral Pacific Railroad. 865a970; Union Pacific I.and.drants, 710.170. D.C.V. harton Smith & Co., Dangers, 121 South Third street, quote at 11.15 o'clock as follows: Gold. 12 t?il Sixes: 1881 . 113.,a113 . ,. do. do 5.205.)862, ; 10. do., 1864, )11.eia.!i; do. da., 1865. 110.34a3i; do. do. Jelly, 7~3r3. itt97laio9; do. do., 1367, 102; do. do., 16(8, 1(.9!,a110; 1040, 107a107'I: do. do. Currency Gs. 1101;a111. • Jay Cooke & Co. quote .Government securities, Ike., to. d.y . as follows : United States 6s. 1831. 1.13.4v1 L3l ; 5-23's sf 162.110;a1103e • do. 1864, 110.3fill0.i; do. Mg, iinqu nie,l; do. July . , 1865, 11.131,11.103fi: do. BC, 10:4102.,,; to 1.8%!, 102!,,a1094 Ten forties, 107a107, 1 .1; Pacifica, 110,4a111 ; Gold, 121,7 i,". Philadelphia Produce Market. Tnunsogy, August 4.—There i 6 no movement in Cloterreed wortbY of_notice. There in, more doing in Timothy, and several lots w.we taken at -ssas 25 per hushel,--and 61.1- bags_fram_seenad_haruls_at_l6.-_The market is bare of Flaxseed, and it is wanted by the crushers at 413 25 per bushel.— "'here Iv CO essential change tomotice in the Flour matket Aith a continuation of light receipts' and stocks bOldurs are firm in their - views; bat there is not mu( h demand. Sales of 60tIbarrels. mostly Ex ra FWD..; iirt - arertalli 251)er - barrel for Spring Wheat ;. $l7 2.5 a 710 "for Pentisilvania. and $6'75a7 fOr 'lndiana-and Ohio, inr lading some fancy lota at $7 75iut 50.-and Ex tra* at $6 00a6 . 25. Rye Flour commands $6 25. In Corn 'Meal nothing doing. '[i.ereceipts of V, heat continue liberal, and the de mand iv very moderate at yetterdiWN quotations-: .Sales of /NO hathels old Pennsylvania Red at It 60, and 2,000 bash( Is Indiana new at $1 5.5a1 W. Rye is strong at 611 10a1 12. Corn meets a limited inquiry. Sales of 3.000 blight Is yellow at $1 Mt, and - Western mixed at eta' 01, Outs are dull. Sales of old Pennsylvania at 53c.; new (i(.. at fth6Pc „' new Southern at nx 55c., and 1,500 bnEhels externbis , k at 51c. e np i lt i lts: lls dull. We quota Western iron-bonnd at nekrbeta by Telegraph. f ISpedal Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Teat. Aug. 4;1236 -- P. IL=Cotten —The market this morning was dull, and _prices heavy and less active. Sales of about 4441 balms. We -quotec-its - ---followv-filid--- kiting Uplands. 20c.; Middling Orleans, 3;3c. Flour, Ac.—ttlpts. 20.2.50 barrels. The market for IN eaten' and State Flour is fairly active and a shade firmer. The demand is confined chiefly to shipping grades. The sales aro 14,41 barrels at $5 55a6 2.5 fur Sour' $4 70a .5 75ful No. 2 ; $6 00a6 25 for Super fine ; 65a6 8.5 for Mate Extra rand:b 87 00a7 3U for State Manes do ;$6 50a6 0) for Weatern Shipping Extras; 90a7 50 for good to choice Sarum Wheat Extras; et 6 70a500 for Minnesota and lows Extras; $7 00 a 7 75 tor Extra Amber Indiana, Ohio and Michi gan; 86 00a6 30 for 01110. Indiana and Illinois Superfine; 86 50 , 7 Os tor Ohio Round Hoop, Extra 'hipman 87 20a7 52 for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; $7 70&1 20 for bite Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; $7 10aS 20 for Double Extra do. do.; $7 10a8 10 tor t. Louts Binsle Extras; 186 00a6 35 for St. Louis, Double Extras; $0 50a5 95 for St. Louis, Triple Extras ; $6 50a9 25 for Genesee, Extra brands. Southern Flour is dull but firm. The stock is small. Sales of 410 bblii. at $6 10a86 25 for Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine; Aila 9 tO for do. do.' Extra and Family ; 87 05a . $7 60 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; $6 50117 35 for Richmond Country Superfine ; for Richmond Country, Extra; $7 Ha 715 for Brandywine ; —a— for Georgia and Tennessee, Sup rfine; eG 30aS 30 for do. do. Extra and Family. Rye Flour is scarce and firm. Salea of ;1 1 0 bids. at 811 500..50 for Fine ; $6 3536,00 for Superfine and Extra. Grain —Receipts of Wheat, 46.060 bushels. The market is dull and prices heavy and lees active. The sales ale 25,000 bushels No. 2 Milwdukee steamer at 30a1 35; and prime do. at $1 SNal 40 j No. 3 sprit g at $1 24e1 21 , • Amber Winter at $1 5/.4111 59. 4'orth—Receitits.l7,39o bushels. The market is lower and dull. The demand is confined chiefly to local wants. Sal , a of 40.600 bushels New Western at 97c.a$1 00, afloat ; damp and unsound at 89x96 cents. Oats dull and un changed. Receipts-46,00 bushels. . Sales of 30.000 bushels at 58359 cents ; Jersey, new. at 554156 rents; tea Southern Illinois at 01460 cents ; Ohio, G4a67 cents afloat . • State at 65 cents.. Barley, Rye, Peas—No stock, Provisiona—The receipts of Pork are 40 bbls. The market is :inlet but steady. Job lots at 831) 125ii30 25 fur new Western filemi Lard—Receipts. 175 packages. The market is dull and unchanged. Sales 200 packaged. We quote prim, steamer at 17a17.4. Whisky—Receipts +OO bbls. Tbo market is fairly active and a shade firmer. We quote Western free at $1 0235al 03. dales :Oil barrels.• Tallow is dull, Sales 210,1101 at 97da103i. By the American Prose Association.) BALTIMORE. AllgUBt4.—The Flour market is steady and firm. Sales of IMO barrels City. Mills Extra. for Mo. et at, and a few hundred barrels of Western, at 1141 2.5 for Superfine, es Thal for for Extra, and Sd for V, beat—Prime and choice, SI 05. The market is firm and active. Cummonuescriptions are dull. We uote Western at ' I Nal 92 for Red, SI. Mal 97• for White; 31aryland Ren SI 40a1 n 5 for fair to choice. Corn— Widte, 15a; 20; Yellow, SI Otial 08. Rye, 9.5n9,3.c. Cats. 48ut2c. Coffee—Sales of a cargo of 4,ooobags Rio at 111‘c. gold, in bond. Cotton is very dull. We quote nominally middling, 193: ; low middling,lo; good ordinary, 161.1a1039. Proviekris —The market is -mint but very firm. hisky le higher. Sales to-day, $1023103 for iron hound. - The New York Money Market. [From the N. Y. Herald of to-day.l W?JDNINDAY, An .:. 3.—The aptithy of Wall stunt con cerning the situation of political airlift% in Europe is one of the curious Matures of the hour. Although one of the greatest battles in the history of the world it pend ing en the irootier between France and Prussia Wall street is perfectly calm. There was an effort to get up a sensation to-day over the affair at Saartrneken: hut the Gold Room re spanded only faintly. It is hardly to be doubted that a great battle would stimulate a further rise in gold ; but it remains to be seen how far the whom European war has been already discounted In the pres ent melt anced price of gold as compared with the range of the market in May and June The gold mark et opened steady, but advanced on the Large number of bids at the Sub Treasury for the govern ment gold. The total' proposed for was If 4,3rAMO at 120.003,,a121.373-, The million was awarded at 121.Akt 121 3735. Later in ts day the announcement was made that France intended offering a now loan of 500,000 WO franca, and gold advanced to 12H1,. The total rise of the 'day was only ht ha per cent., the light eh ;p mud epode spe. and the steadiness Of exchange retarding the upward movement of the premium under the influences abet o referred to. . . . . . The steamer-to-day toek out $g74.000 in specie. , 7 he rate on call ranged from three to mix par cent.. ne .mrding to the clues ci colhdtrals and standing of bor. -roverm--Five per centrwas-aboutlba,-average,rate,for . the hulk of businerm.• • Foreign eYthithge was fairly active, and rates cloned Stitt but unchanged from theme previously quoted. The recent decline in mars is attributed to the dale of bills drawn upon Londomin furtherance of Oa negotia --tlotrof a loan of - 801000 poundli - Merl 1 nn to the munici pality of Benton by the the Baring Brothers, of London. Gov ertments strong • • The advance in gold.,cembined with the stPadinems of five7twentice in Loudon, lufluented Valor pricog for the government list, and there - was to general improvement at the lamt board of an eighth to a quarter par cent; The : market was strongest in lute street dealings. ,FIGE--za OASES STRICTLY PRIME Charleston tricp Innaing npa . tor 'fiairlir EDW. 9 j)WicElf .113 t4,4n th Front atm,' I. ," :134.R:ftEr.p PITCp now landing frarn oteionOr "Proneor,_"from WU thing. 0-,and for sato by 0001 RAN, uff itIELL &WY. ./110heetnut street. : „ tPIIILADELPHIA' EVENING-13UL k Exchange Males. BOARD. THIRD. EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON Assessing Government Employes for the Coming' Campaign. The Movement Meeting ,with Opposition Pennsylvania State Debt FROM WASHINGTON. !Special JR:snatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] tampeslgn WASHING - mg, August 4.—The em- ployts of the-- Government of all— grades in the departments are wonderfully' annoyed by _the number and variety ofrequests just now coming in for campaign inoney. The levy by the Congressional Committee is not meeting with general favor, as quite a large • number of clerks prefer to pay what they can spare in going home to vote. - The Pennsylvania itepublican Association here has maAie a formal request to the Con gressional Committee that such_clerks from their State as choose to go home instead, might be relieved from the tax. Several of the other State committees have '.written for lists of all government employes from their particu lar, States, in order that an additional tax for local purposes may be levied. 'By the American Press Association.] General hikeridan's Trip to Europe. WABRINGTON, Aug, 4.—The War Depart ment authorizes a denial of all the reports in circulation in regard to General Sheridan'e trip to Etirope. :On the 'breaking out' of the present war General Sheridan telegraphed to General Sherman for leave- f absence to go abroad, whiCh was referred to the President and granted, Be accordingly received au in, definite leave to go:beyond the sea. • Be went in no official capacity Whatever, and the stories about, his baying gone with orders from this Government, or with the intention-of-engaging in the war on the other side, are mere fabrications. Be is to travel in Europe, where be pleases, atbis own expense, t•ubject to recall whenever his services are required here. Naval Orders. On recommendation of the Surgeon-Gen eral, Capt. Henry Johnson, Medical Store keeper, is ordered to report in person without delay, to Col. Robt. Murray, Assistant Medi cal Piirveyor at San Francisco, California,-for duty as Medical Store-keeper in the Purvey or's depot at that place. Liens.-Commander Francis 31. Bunco is de= tacbed from the command of the Nantucket and granted sick leave. FROM HARRISBURG. The totate Debi.... I Special I)l3natch to the Mile. Evening Balietlul August 4.—The reperCof the Commisbioners of• the Sinking Fund, which will be published in Pidlailelphia 'to;morrow., agreeably to-the -aet-of-April -13th, 1870, re quiring the board to publish in three news papers of the State—one in Philadelphia, one in Harrisburg, and one in Pittsbiligh—Will show a reduction of the State debt since No vember 30th, 1869, of one million four hundred and twenty thousand six hundred and ten dollars and sixty-two cents. Of this amount there has been redeemed -since General Irwin came into power one mil lion two nundied and thirty-o ne thousand, three hundred and seven dollars and eighty three cents. The Commissioners of tire Sink -ing_F_und-are_the_Ser.retary f the Common wealth, the Auditor-General and the State Treasurer. The Treasury has now a balance of over nine hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Praia Association.) Fire is Newark. EW YORK, ,Aug. 4.—Last night a ; lire was discovered in the rear of No. 45 Lawrence street, Newark. The flames extended to Nos. 47 and 49. The buildings were entirely de stroyed. The loss is estimated at fifteen thou sand dollars. Fire in the Woods. -The tire which started on Tuesday last near Speouk, and which threatened to spread in the pine woods of the island, has realized the worst fears of the people, and from eight to ten miles square of the forest have already been burned, with the probability that as much more territory will be overrun. 'I be fire first ran in the direction of River head until the wind changed, and yesterday burned in a southerly course toward the vil lages on the south side of the island. The fire had nearly reached Speouk at noon. The coun try has become alarmed, and a large force of men has turned out. NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy---Gold Steady---Go vernments Firm and Higher---Stook Dull and Irregular. [By the American ?retie Association.l NEW YORK, WALL STREET, August 4, Noon.—Mouey is easy. at 4a5 per cent. on call. • Governments.are firm ; .and better.. Sterling exchange is dull at 109.3.4. Gold opened at 1211 and declined to 1211:, and advanced to 121 i, and remains steady. The rate paid for carrying is 4 per cent. • Southern state Securities are dull; New Tennessees, 591 bid ; 01d, 0.30a62. Stocks are dull and irregular. N. Y. Central, 91;; Reading, 95; Lake Shore, 8.3 R ; North west, 81; de. Preferred, 83i; Rock Island,ll3:; Ohio's, 32} i Pacific Mail, 39 ; Boston, Hart ford and Erie. 3}a3i. Loter. 1 P.M.—The stock market is doll and steady Panama declined Co 83. Pacific Railway mortgages are quiet. Union 81 g to 811 ; Centrals 851 to 86. Uovernment bwids are firm and steady. • A VALUABLE FIND. Discovery of tin Iron-Dine. The Oswego Times says: " During last week a rich deposit of iron-ore, believed to be very extensive, was discovered on the term of Jas. bN.Nattout, Esq., located about two miles west of Stealing Centre, and considerable excite ment has been aroused in the locality over the promise of great benefits to all landholders there. A. Pennsylvania gentleman, exten sively engaged in the iron-mining in that _State,haa arrived _in Sterling—and las_leased_ Mr. Swartout's farm, and Mr. Eittille'S farm ad joining,and IS already excavating with_the design of commencing extensive milling operations, being, fully assured that the deposit is one of the richest ever discovered in the country. The ore lays at an average depth of from - four to - ten - feet - below - the - sar-. face, and no time is to bo lost in, bringing the newly-discovered mineral wealth of Sterling into reoulaition. The people of the town. alteadyindulge the most enlarged views of immediate wealth, and importance, and any amount of manufacturing enterprise, is talked of. The, disco Very is also of 'great importance to Ost% ego, and will speedily give an ,irnpetas to manufacturing enterprise here,'lttitl perharis hasten; the construction of this end of the . Lake-Shore Railroad, the line of whichtptisses directly through the 'iron district" TIN TIIIIIIBI3A, Ali - GIJST .4;1870. F.: UV it T ffEDITION 2:16 O'Clloce 911 of Bus'nese in the Second Comptrol• ,WAsurNorox, D. C. Aug. 4.—The Second Comptroller's office is Ifept unusually busy in returning the accounts to various bureaus•dis allowed. Of this class , are all bills for June •:Bich-are paid from a regular annual sum which has always been regarded as a running appropriation—Of_this_character_is_the_usual_ sum for banks, vaults and locks for new pub. lic business. Ahhough a full appropriation for this kind of material was made for the present fiscal year none of this species of work done touard the close of list year can be paid for. .All the departments are similarly troubled, and every day new sources of difficulty are discovered. Several public buildings, for which money was appropriated last year, can not be begun as was intended, because while plans were in course of preparation the present law steps in and makes it necessary-to Convey the appropriation back into the Trea- [By the Amorican Preea AssociatiOnj ' C.:laterite% Receipts, WAsuin:ToN,Atig. 4.—Custenos receipts for the week ending July 30, $3,711,000. - The customs receipts from five principal ports for the week ending July 30 are : New York :52,876,101 00 Boston-- ....... .. _412,703.18 Philadelphia 86,625 17 Baltimore 180,383 14 San Francisco, to July 23 155,432 28 Total. .... 711.247 79 enicAco, August. 4.-=A large meeting of Norwegian,, Danes, and Swedes was held last night. Speeches were made and resolationsw adopted in favor of France, and denouncing Prut+ia for the Schleswig-Holstein war, amid much confusion. Hotel Project. " Another immense hotel Is projected here A number of wealthy gentlemen have dir ganized the Inter-Oceanic Hotel Cempany, and it is understood they will erect on Michi gan avenue the finest hotel in the country. CINCINNATI, August 4.—Chamberlain Co., extensive manufacturers of hollow and stone mare, announced to their creditors, yes tere:a.y, their inability to meet their obliga tions, caused by shrinking_ values anti the recent losses of their Chicago branch of $40,000. A statement of their condition shows assets to the amount of $.384,000 and liabilities $277.- 000. --The creditors are not fully satisfied with the statement, but have agreed to grant an extension and to receive ten per cent. every ninety days. ' - It is believed here that the failure was caused by the repaired support-of too many partners, of which there are three in the main firm and one each in two branches in this city, and one conduCting the concern in Chicago. The banks here are creditors to the amount of $210,000. The Absurd Story of Shover. Yesterday we alluded editorially to the fact that a. person named Shaver, professing to live in Burlington, N. J., claimed to have discov ered a letter written by Edgar A. Poe, stating that the " Raven" was written by another per- son and sent by Poe under his own signature to a magazine while he was in a state of in- • toxication. A correspondent of the Rich mond Despatch, discussing this absurd story, makes the following pertinent remarks : Who caniswear to- the ,genuineness-.of- the handwriting of the alleged letter" What are the qualifications of the witness (if any one is pre pared so to swear) to judge of such a question? W hat his character and credibility? Where is the alleged letter itself for nothing less than its actual production and its subiWsioei to the examination of experts will satisfy any - person of ordinary sense and judgment that there is any truth in this story. Why should Mr. Poe be so much affected by the "sensation" which the Raven produced?' His name was already distinguished by other.' works, both in verse and prose, which• were of higher flight than the raven himself: Bow conies Mr. Poe to volunteer a disclosure so damaging to his reputation? Why to Mr. Daniels? Why on the 29th of September, 1849, after concealing it so long? [lt had been published at least four years, perhaps more. Why does Mr. Poe in this letter indulge in a style of writing which is so unlike his own pithy, choice, expressive and grammati cal English, and which is so inuch like the common-place, slip-shod language employed by Mr. Shaver in that part of the communication which is avoteedig his own? It' Mr. Shaver were a medium, and had ro• ceived spiritual revelations..frGm. the thing would be intelligible, for it is well known_ that, able men, even geniuses like ' Webster. Franklin , and Shakespeare-himself. drivellers under such treatment.' But Yliv shealerPoe - thus — decay --- before - his - death7? - 1 Why should Mr. Poe. say in his letter to r. I/lintels_ that /to signed •his name to it, and thus it went to the printer and was published. ' &c,--*-and-by-that,-means, enjoyed '' all_the_. credit and applause, &e,"? ',Why should' Mr. Poe say all this when it was not trued For " The Reren h 'was published in the Whig . I?Mew (I do not yeme.mher , the date)k'ANornmolismt,euill ; , the writer of. this artielei clasienuite of . R A. • Poe's ill his' school-daYsifd not , know who vveis the, anther daylong after. WhenMr,.Shaier, (oh - AM:is unifier sha - am.arei&MeSti qoestioiuc'Epil klialYpilitigoa sat-1 isfaetoPyProotof the, truth of his answers,aud ; whim lf shall appear, that the answers hu'vo'sbnitethingla thka - atat resopOltis TELA'GRAPFL WASHINGTON. lees Office. FROM WASHINGTON. Trouble With Accounts. (Bob , :lallhApatcb to theßhlla. Evening Bullotin.l By the American Pr . cati Aeeaciation .3 Demonstration in Favor of France. OHM, - Failure. FROM NEW YORK. (By the-American Press Association.) Specie Shipments. --- .W.TV - YiTEK, Aug. 4.-713 e steati — ishlP - Sitiari - a, for Liverpool, takes out 51,600.000. specie to day, and the steamship Morro Castle, for Ha vana, 531,000. Government Bond Purchases. There were but eleven offers of bonds to the Government to-day, amounting to $1,803,000, ranging from 108.12; to 106.89. The award will be from 1061 to 108.80. Thorne, the damper. BUFFALO, Aug. 4.—Franit Thorne, who was reported last night by his physician as at the point of death from injuries received yester day by leaping from the Watson Elevator, is this morning thought to be out of danger, though so seriously inpred as to preclude the passibility of the proposed jump from the bridge`at Niagara on the 13th inst. FROM ` THE'• EAST; [By the, American Pram Aseociati,n. NEW JERSEY. . A Boy Murderer. JERSEY CITY, August 4.—Gustave Than and John Butler, boys, while playing ball at Gren yiße quarreled. Butler struck Than a terrible blow with a bat. Than, after lingering a few hours, died. Butler was committed to, await trial. POE'S " HAVEN." 3:(v The friends of the treaty contend now.that, — in — spite - of - Sinner'swsition, a favorabre— report can be obtained from the . Foreign Re lations Committee,And that two2thirds..of_ the_ Senate willvote for it. How far their.hopes are jmstifiable under all the cireumstanaes of the case I am unable to ascertain; but, from their confident assertion, it seems' probable that they have something more than mere Ppeculation to work upon. In favor of reopening the question and urg ing ratification they say, with some truth and justice, that Denmark did not offer to part with its possession; but that it' was 'only after repeated solicitations by this government that she consented to transfer her territory to usTor a pecuniary conSideration. All the•prelitnina- ries were carried out by her in good faith, in cluding the free vote of the, people ,for the tranSfery but the United States Senate acted upon the treaty, because the Cortimittee on Foreign Relations did not report It to that body. And it now lies among the musty records as neglected as so much waste paper ; that' Den. mark justly complains of the indignity with which she has.been treated—an indignity atter all that had passed, which W.a.9 not expected by one nation of another. The weak voice of Denmark was inefficient against our govern ment, and the fulfilmeint of the treaty- was I therefore not' acoomplished. Such treatment -Would riot - have been' practices toward Eng laed,France or. any other powerful nation. It is a matter of regret, they urge, that the truth has thus to be spoken ; but our national pride and sense of jitstic% should prompt us to repair the wrong.— we. N. Y. herald. To whom tt may concern: All the leading medical authorities recognize the value of diffusive stimulants. Numerous eminent physicians and surgeons might be named who have advocated their employment In the treatment . of a largo class of die orders. No Dispensary is considered complete without them. They are prescribed in all public and private ttospitals,a nd administered by all bedside practitioners. But the difficulty has been to obtain Alcoholic Liquors Pure. The pungent aroma of the fusel oil and biting acids pre,ent in all of them can be scented as the glass is raised to the lips. The nauseous - flavor of these-active poisons is perceptible to the palate, and a burning sew sition ii - itistomann attests their exiatanCiiithati - the noxious draught has gone down. -Paralysis, idiocy, in sanity and death are the pernicious fruits of such pota tions. . Medical science asks for a pure stimulant to use as a specific, which, while it diffuses itself through the Eye tem more • rapidly than any other known agent, is brought into direct and active contact with the seat of disease. It is the prOperty of the stimulant to diffuse and by the aid of its peculiar nutritious component parts to invigorate, regnlate. counteract and restore, and it i by the happy union of the principle of activity with th principles of invigoration and restoration that enables PURE WHISKY To accomplish beneficial results. Having great experience in the distilling of Whiskies, and the largest and best equipped establishment of its kind in the country, supplied with the latest improve ments in apparatus for Cleansirg Whisky of fusel oil and tiler impurity) , by strict persbnal supervision the roprietore of -Keystone Wheat Whisky Are enabled to offer a , Pure Whisky Distilled from WHEAT, and, being made from the grain, possesses all its Nutritious Qualities, and can be relied upon to be strictly as represented, having boon examined thoroughly by the leading analytical chemists of this city, whose certificates of its purity . and fie ex a m i nation ical purps wh o are appended. W e invite and any would convince themselves we ask a rigid analysis. • T. J. MARTIN & CO. N. B.—Notice that the caps and cork are branded with our name. to prevent counterfeiting, For sale by all respectable Druggists. 1 /--- Price per bottle, &I 60. Orders sent to N 0.160 N. FRONT street will receive prompt attention. probability, it will be time-enough to give this '• discov t ory" a, serious consideration. Until then it can hardly find any respectable scholar in America or in Europe who will look upon it as anythiiig more than a silly and shallow endeavor on the part of somebOdy (we care not of whom) to practice on the ignorance,, credulity or prejudice of the public. J. THE IST. THOMAS TREATY. lie Friends Still Working'. A gentleman anthorieed to act as a semi edflual-a-gerit-tif Ifie - Dantsh government - isFFI Washingtofi_now_for-the-purpose-of-stirring up a' zi ew agitation about the tit. Thomas treaty .o long" and So , unjustly neglected by the Urtitt d States Senate. It seems probable that his efforts, united to those of Senator Nye and other influential people,.will result in bringing the subject once more into. prominentattention when Congress reassembles. ' . A, few days ago, it will be remembered, it was stated in several newspapers that toward the close of the late session of Congress, Sena, for NYe offered a resolution, which he intends calling up for consideration next Winter, asking for all the information in possemion of the President in relation to the St. Thomas treaty. Senator Nye proposes to press his resolution with vigor, and if possible to have. the treaty ratified next session. . . WINES, LIQUORK/M. TONEu . y - ti PURE WHEAT WHISKY Distilled from the Grain T. J. MARTIN C 9., KEYSTONE DISTILLERY, NORTHWEST CORNER OF Twelfth and. Washington Streets. STORE, No. 150 North . Front Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA, - - (.1111MICAL LABORATORY, NOBIOB and 112 Arch at PHILADELPIIIA, March 19,1070.. .Messrs. T. T. Martin k Co.. Pht/ade/phia. Pa. . . . Gentlemen:-1 have made a careful examination of the Keystone Pure Wheat Whisky, and found it to be a per fectly pure article, and entirely free from fusil oil and other injurious substances. Its purity, and its pleasant and agreeable flavor, render it particularly valuable for medicinal purposes. Tours truly, . F. A. GENTH. CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 138 Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA t March 17,1870. Messrs. T: J. Marlin 4 . Co;, Philade l phia, Pa. Gentlemen :—Tho sample of lice,stone Pure Wheat Whisky, submitted to me for analyem, I find to be pure, and, as such,. I highly recommend ilifor medicinal pur poses. Respectfully, etc., WM, R. BRUCKNER, Analyt. and Consult. Chemist. CHEMICAL LABORATORY, NO. 417 Walnut street, PuILADELPmIA,ApriI 5, 1870. Messrs. T. T. Martin t Co., Phiiade phla, Pa. Gentlemen :-• I have mode an analysis of the sample of Keystone Pure Whisky, PM by you for examination. and find it entirely free from fusel oil or any other dole• terione matters, and .1 consider it applicable to any use for which ?en whisky may be desired. Respectf uII y , CHAS. M. CRESSON. Ssolld Wholesale by FRENCH. RICH. ARDS dr CO. N. W. corner TENTH and !MARKET streets. iel e El STICEKS JOSEPH WALTON & CO., CABINET MAKERS, NO. 413 WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of lino furniture and of medium priced furniture of superior quality. 0001113 ON HAN D AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters, Peek work , & c;, for Banks, Offices ono Stores, made to order. JOSE PH W A I,TOH,_ IJOS. W. LIPPINCOTT. fel.ly§ JOSEPH L. SCOTT. JAMES L WILSON, HOUSE PAINTER, 51 6 3 2/Yu n uTeNlNl T e r t i ro l !T ßßET-t orAo ly 4j4 TIENRY ,PHILLIPPI, • CARPENTER AND BUILDER, • " JO/04IrD O t•PHIL .IO24 RA ADE N SOMLPR STIA.REET,' 1p: B . s" Iiir.TPHT,-- 4:1 ' ' l. ATTORNEY-ATLAW, VPRol 000 lOo; of Doods for the StAte qt l'orinapriinlii, I Illinois. 98 fdsillsonstreot, No. II Chicago, Illinols. . iintiltly 00 TT 0 N S AI,L DUCK OF EVERY via width, from 22 inches to letnonen wide, ail mama Teat and 4wning Duck, Paper-ruaker'e Felting, Sall Twine, &o. JOHN W. EVIONMAN. , taNlNa.°hatch etroot (lit) , Storm 0TT014 . .—'45 - 11ALE4 ,7 ()OTTON —T r'NOW 'kJ landing from effninirr Wyoming, from Sivininirtli, 04., and Or rile Uy CO!.'II.II.S.II.IIUtiSELL CO., 111 Olioergut'struot. EIFTILY.'•EDITION. FION NEW YORK. THE . 'NAT AN MURDER PERPETRATION OF A HEARTLESS JOKE THE' LANG BR,ANCH RACES [By the American Preee Association.] NEW JE.RNEY. The tonic Branch Races. LONG: Briniscii, Aug. 4.—The steamboats Ply nionth ' Rock anti Jesse Hoyt were crowded to their utmost capacity this morn ing with the)sport-lOving people of New York boundlbtlie_Long_Branch_conme The_fol lowing races . will take place to-day: The first race tor the'Bobbins' stakes for three-year oldS to carry - WO t ounds, two heats.of 'two miles; nurse, $3,060:- First horse, $2,000; second. horse, $700; third horse, $3OO. The second race will be for 0 purse of $7OO, for two-year olds, three-eighths of a mile. Theminner of the West Ena Hotel stakes to carry CI pounds tiara._: 7 be third race is a selling , race for all age.S,l.l. miles for a purse of $6OO. The ivinner to be sold for $1;000. Ifientered to-be sold for $7OO, allowed five pounds; for $6OO, ten pounds'. Any surplus over the stated selling price toga to the.second horse. The fourth race, a gentleman's cup, for all all ages, Welter - weights, gentleman riders; the prize an elegant silver punch-bowl. = The following pools were sold on board the Jesse Hoyt, this morning, by T. B. John son. ' For the. two-mile heats, Kingfisher 16100, 6100 and $lOO ; Enquirer, $7O, $6B and $69 ; Major, SO, $.6, and $6. For the gentlemen's riding race, , Rapture, $lOO, $lOO and $1.00; St:Fatrick, - In the first race, two-mile heath, King fisher won the first heat by two lengthq. En quirer won the second heat. Time, 3.64:-• being three lengths ahead of Major. NEW Yonx, Aug. 4.—Two citizens took to the station-house, last night, the cover of t) check-book, marked B. Nathan, and say they saw_a young man drop it in the street, but he disappeared before they discovered what it was. It was probably a heartless joke, as no check-book has been missed fromtllie house of the murdered man. The inquest 'on the body is now in progress. Another Boy Murder. At Greenville, Hudson county, N. J., a boy named John Butler, and another lad named Gustave Than, were playing ball with some other boys, when - Than batted the ball into a pool of mud and water, which made Butler angry, and 'some hot Wordk ensued, though no blows wore struck. Peace was finally restored and the game r6umed and finished. • - On -the way home, however, the quarrel wag - renewed, when Butler raised the bat which be carried and struck Tbau a - teffitic bIOW-on the side of the bead, fracturing the skull and knocking lum senseless. Butler alarmed' at the resnit, -attempted- to- er.cape,:but.- was ar-_ rested and committed to jail. Than lingered in an insensible state until morning, when be died without baying re covered consciousness. Au inquest was held, and the jury, after hearing the evidence, rendered a verdict against Butler, who was further committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. NEW HAVEN, August 4.-About two o'clock' this morning - a fire broke out in the .extensivo works of the Fair Haven Keg Co. When tho fire was discovered it, was under full headway, and although the firemen and citizens rallied promptly the property could not be saved. The efforts of the firemen were then directed towards the dwellings on Chapel street, which at one time were in great danger of being burned. The stock of the company, which was totally destroyed, was valued at $140,000, on which there is an ini,urauce of about $25,000. The company has been manufacturing largely for the fall trade, and had a largo stock of kegs on hand. . . UPHOLSTERY., MOSQUITO CANOPIES, The Latest Invention. NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOODS FOR FURNITURE SLIPS, Made Up at Shot Notice. Lace and Nottingham Curtains. WINDOW SHADES, WITH SPRING' FIXTURES, The Most Complete Patent. HAIR AND SPRING MATTRESSES Of the Best Material. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC MALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET: G'A lUDS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.- THE UNION BANKING COMPANY, .OAPITAL PAID IN 8200,400, WILL ALLOW 4 POUR ITN CENT: 'INTEREST ON DEPOBITS-PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY 011E0H. JAB . A. HILL, eas t. 0 .IdIIESNLIIIAN, Prooldon or Jed JAMES S. NEWBOLD& SONT -- BILL BROK ERS AND • GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. ' iYIO-3rurp6 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET Q:.1311) N (3- ROBIN ---- BARRELS_ NJ' afro ineil Sidnpitut_ twain, landing from Mearnahlp Mary Sanford '209 ld:rrobr No .9 loading 'Tofu steam attip Icrpnnan, for Gale by .ED,WA R, IWWL Y, 16 P. Front Mroot. and-tf 'l[X - yEDDrING B,DB, IN.V.TTA,TIONs VV for Parties, dro, 'New fitylea. MASON &CO., 907 trheatnnt strand. , ' 4Lf 8i.....,N.NE LEA. vA.4.,5, : . , . . ~..„,...,,L, ~,,::-. ~,,, ,),„,,,,..,uctlaginpu4 4,11 . 100 , forF.,lllltqfstop4 with sittrwer camyl • iti t. • , . . , i. Fit }.SII. IC VERY ,5•10 It NINGIV!).:10.'; t I 'lO,ll. it.,li a sa.t.tai;.•: vv.: „Store . , ~ jyl3•m w t 121 rp ',' ~ - • '• ' nava ethett 4:30 0'01.:441A- BY TELIiGR/U)H. FROM THE EAST. FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Press Association.] The hathan Murder. FROM NEW ENGLAND. [By the tn.rican Preee Annotation.] CONniECTICIUT. Fire-In New HaVe11....1.0,419 $140,000., t3U KTAIN 111ATEKILAlab.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers