ZVENI - NG TAE` PITZGAIGILI'HIA EVENING EITLLETIN 1.1 publiged gaily, Mniditits * excepted, c T/IE BULLETIN BVILDLNO, 607 Chestnut Street. The Evz2ur r BtrLLzTIN is served by carriers, as Eight Dollars per annum, payable .at the Oeice, or Eighteen C i llte per week, payable to the carriers; b+jmail, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy- five Centsper month. PEACOCK. FETHERSTON & CO. Wednesday, August 10, 1870 IV" Persons leaving the city for the sum- Wier, and wishing to have the EvErinvo Burr Tarim sent to them, will please send their ad /areas to the•office. Price by mail, 70 cents per month. - , . THE EUROPEAN SITUATION. - The reports-from Europe this morning bring no news of another conflict between the con tending armies, but they are hardly -less start ling than would be an announcement of a tecond great victory for the Prussians. As we said yesterday, Napoleon has an enemy-in his rear hardly less terrible than the mighty German host which threatens him in front. Paris is - in an uproar; all.the - turbulence . Whieh has hitherto been held in check by the strong arn:of power is loosed in the presence of para-- lyzing disaster, and the city is filled with wild mobs of excited men who defy the authority of the cowed and beaten government, and await but the inspiration and. opportunity of another defeat of the, army to begin a reign of- lawlessness 'arid riot: ` The "frenzy Of the people has been increased by the exciting_oc currences in the Corps Legislatif. In that lttidy yesterday a timid, half-hearted Ministry were brought face to - face with a`Republican minority that was emboldened by the novel strength of its -position. The mild and con ciliatory declarations of 011ivier were greeted with hisses and insults, and some of the more impetuous deputies, carried away by uncon trollable excitement:, threatened individual ministers with bodily injury. 011ivier anticipated the result of -this scene when he said "Perhaps this is the last time I shall mount thiS tribune." His expectations were fulfilled. The chamber declared a want of confidence in the Ministry, and 011ivier. and his colleagues immediately resigned. What the character of their successors will be it is impossible to conjecture ; but it is ominous that such a man as Jules Favre should have de inaided openly - in the session that the Chain hers should immediately assume direction of public affairs. This fully expressed the popu lar feeling ; -and it seems more than probable that in a few days -we shall once more see France governed by 'a legislative body. M. Favre's demand, not unlikely, is simply a promise of the future. Napoleon, in response to a summons back to Paris, has declared that he " will only return dead or victorious." This - decision is inevi table. He cannot return with a beaten army to face a furious mob, and to play a part in person in the tragedy of-his dethronement. It his troopsendure another defeat and are hurled back upon Paris a tumultuous mob, he will probably seek safety in 'flight. We can now -contemplate this supreme catastrophe as among the actual probabilities. The situation has changed so completely within the last three days that Napoleon's abdication is discussed everywhere as if it were almost in evitable. Already his successor is being named; already the figures of the Orleans princes are appearing upon the scene, first as shrewd contributors to the suffering soldiers, and then as nominees for the • prospective vacant throne ; already there are reports, per haps untrue, - of preparations for flight on the part of the Empress. A single great victory may dispel all these clouds which lower around the Emperor, but even if complete success should yet crown the French arms, Napoleon will still have suffered irretrievable disaster. He can never recover the prestige lie has lust by the marvelous events of the past week. If his army retreats to Paris, with him or without him, we believe that city will be lost. 011ivier says the Government can place half a million armed men in the defences of the city ; but these are merely civilians, who cannot be dis•' -ciplined properly for months; and they and the flying army which they will support, will suffer from terrible demoralization which even discipline and enormous numbers cannot deprive of its fatality. Besides this, Paris is not yet in a condition to endure a siege. She has eighteen miles of for tifications, but they are far from being in a complete condition, as the urgent appeal for as sistance made to the Paris contractors yester day proves; and they are not supplied with armaments. Before the outbreak of the war a correspondent of an English paper said : " The arming of the fortifications is a gigantic under taking. I cannot imagine it being done under a year's -time." In this emergency a week's delay may be fatal. While Paris is distracted with excitement, the situation at the front has undergone seine important changes. General Frossard, who commanded that part of the French army yhich was beaten at Saarbruck, has moved down with his force between Metz and Nancy, evidently to endeavor to form a connection with MacMalion and to prevent the fulfillment of the desitm of the Crown Prince to occupy this ground, cut off MacMahon, and threaten the communication of the army at Metz with Paris. The rest of the French army is con centrating at Metz, except MacMahon's com mand,which is somewhere between Straisbourg and Nancy trying to reach the main army. The right of the Prussian army, under Prince Frederick Charles, has moved from Treves iand Saarlouis into ,France, and is closing in imen - stlieleft' - wing --- oFthe — Fremelf - a r m y. Tto right of the Prussian army is trying evidently secure possession of Strasbourg, in which there is a garrison of 7,000 Frelich troops. The Prussians have occupied Hagenan, which com mands the ,railroad from Germany to Bitsche : and they have crossed the Rhine south of Strasbourg and cut off the railroad 'communi cation between that city and Idulhausen. It is likely thatwe shall hear of the capitulation of Strasbourg within a day or two. Any further to pi ce t itres a to the revolts of the !lloVettleWB - BOLLETIN. PHILADELPHIA EVENING 13VLLETIN;VtD14ESDAY,:AUGUST *lBlo'. and combinations now in progress must be vague and unsatisfactory. We can only deter mine, finally . that Prussians are actively pressing Jorward, and that the French army is awaiting at Metz the approaching conflict, while its 'commanders are striving to bring the whole army again into close commu nication. Upon the issue of that conflict de pends the fate of the Napoleonic dynasty, and the salvatiOn of Frarce from a terrible revolti tion. It is almost incredible that affairs should have reached such a crisis as this within a sin- ' gle week. Just seven days ago Napoleon sent to Paris . his 1:m10-dramatic account of the ' tranquility,' of. the Prince; .. Imperial in the.. Saarbruck skirmish. Then-he was sanguine of success, and France was filled with exultation. To-day France is 'invaded by a powerful and active enemy, his prestige is gone, his capital is filled with a revolutionary spirit, his throne is tottering under him, and he is appealing pite ously to European nations for help. To morrow he may be . a beaten and despised fu gitive. • .. JEFFERSO'N DAVIS We published - yesterday a"scathing article from the pen of Mr. E. A. Pollard upon Jeffer son Davis, the provocation being the insolent bad taste of Davis in obtruding himself upon public notice. -We have not any good reasons for regarding Mr. Pollard with warm esteem, and we know very well that his hatred of the rebel President has a personal motive; but it is undeniable that his indictment of Davis con tains some manifest' truffle, stated - With . a savage force which is impressive because it is fitting to' the occasion. The special offence of which he is accused is one upon which we have frequently commented. This miserable man is actually vain of his notoriety. The greatest criminal of the age, he struts about over country filled with the conceit that he _ . is a great man, and not only endeavors to play the part of a suffering martyr to win the tears and sympathies of the Southern people, but he makes public spenches}n *hick he, even pre sumes to criticize. the conduct of the govern-, ment by the present administration, and to in timate that his abstinence from polit ical affairs is a calamity to the country ,which he is compelled to in flict, most regretfully, because he cannot consent to participation in a government con structed upon principles so completely incor rect. Pollard abuses him as the author of the failure of the rebel cause, and declares that it is in execrable taste for him to appeal to the sympathies of the people of the South, whom he ruined, and who now recognize him as the author of the disasters which ensured their defeat. But we condemn him for his impu dence in undertaking to keep himself before the public in the asserted position of an unre pentant rebel, and as a critic of the adminis tration. If 'he had been the. citizen of any other country in the world, he would now be lying in a dishonored grave. He is recognized in this country as the cruelest and worst of the men who organized and conducted the rebel lion. He owes his present existence to the.ex traordinary magnanimity of the people whose sons he slew, whose homes he sought to make desolate, and whose. government he strove to destroy. _lt is marvellously insolent, then, for him to appear in public assemblages, and to undertake to offer any comments upon the manner in which the affairs of the coun try are conducted. He has no part nor lot in the matter. He has for feited all right to have the smallest share in their management. He is suffered to live here ; and if he had any of that good taste which comes from a decent self-respect, he would live quietly, glad of a chance to earn his daily bread by daily labor. He might learn a lesson in this matter from his former subordi nate, General Lee, who has decency enough to remain in retirement excepting when he is dragged before the world by some semi-insane rebel sentimentalist. The difference between them is that lie has some of the instincts of a gentleman, while Davis is governed only by preposterous vanity and sell-conceit. if it is true that he is going abroad, we doubt not he is induced to undertake the journey partly with the hope that he will receive in other lands the adulation and flattery which are given to him very rarely here. We think he will be mistaken in this expectation, but if he arrives in Europe we hope be will stay there. We can spare him better than any other man in America. A WAR WITHOUT FAITH. It is almost inexplicable that a warlike people, like the French, should be thrown into a panic by a reverse or two, such as those of Wissembourg and Woerth. The losB at the latter battle is reported at 5,000 in killed and wnwided, and about as many more prisoners. It was a great blow struck by the Prussians at a single point of the French lines, struck un expectedly and suddenly and successfully, and was enough to constitute a serious check to the aggressive-movements of. Napoleon. But that it should have paralyzed the whole French army, thrown it back on the defensive through out its whole line, convulsed Paris with the fear of immediate invasion and capture, changed the whole imperious tone of France to one Of ahnost abject terror, so that the official journals cry out to Europe to come and save France from the consequences of her own acts, can only be accounted for upon the theory that the French people have no real faith either in the war or in the Emperor. Scores of such battles as that of Woerth and Wissembourg were fought, won and lost,dnring the American Rebellion, and with losses equal to or much greater than these, without pro ducing half the effect,upon either side, of these two initial battles of Prussia and Prance. But it was a war of faith. The people of the North believed in the righteousness of their cause and the absolute necessity of maintain ing it. ;Even at the South, wretchedly badas its cause was, the people were wrought up to believe in it, and endured defeat after defeat with - a marvellous persistence. The "last ditch" was Only found after. years of blood stn rdi after complete material exhaustion Made resistance no longer possible. The French are essentially a brave and war like people. The belt is a natural soldier, and it does not belbng to his nonnal condition to be panic-struck ,at a single defeat. And yet France was never more completely frightened than she is at this moment. Reckoning utterly withont her hoat, she obeyed the summons of. Louis Napoleon, and rushed forward to hum ble and overwhelm sober, steady, well trained and well-prepared In every iniaginaole form of vaunting and sanguine expectation, hei armies • pressed - toward the Rhine,' and critics Only differed as to whether Napoleon would content himself with • the "masterly inactivity" policy, and sit down in occupation of the - Rhenisliprovinces, or whether he would cross tlie'Rhine and dictate his terms in or before Berlin. Prussia con fronts him, and deals him a single staggering blow, and' PariS learns in' a,moment that her own fortifications are threatened, and that her whole proud army as recoiled; and is hastily" seeking the defensive. It is needless to recapitulate all the features of this wide-spread panic. They all bear the same stamp, the unmistakeable iinarks of a war without faith. The people des not:believe in the Emperor; and they do not see the necessity for the War. And the . Emperor does not believe in the peopl9- ad,- .is --afraid of them . ' The news that helasi.pliteed:the 'de partments of Cote d'Or, Saone-et-Loire and the Rhine under martial law, pri, "init state of siege," as the French call it, seems ti) five a peculiar significance. These 'departments are all south of the present field .of military opera tions, and, so far as we can see from this dis tance, there Would seem to be no'figlitary ne cessity for placing them tinder martial law. But these departments are the centre of turbu lent French Republicanism. Their capitals are Dijon, Lyen,s and Macon, and in Saone-et- Lobe is the now famous town of Cretizot, sn recently the scene of a .violent and alarming outbreak. In view of these facts it may well be asked if the Imperial decree is prompted by a fear of the Prussians or a fear of the people. French accounts talk largely of popular up, risings to sustain the Emperor, and they corm paper armies, not by thousands,. but by mil lions. But they also tell of Parihian mobs, of a defeated Ministry, of scenes in the Cham ber of Deputies 'so - violent as - to:vividly recall the days of 1789. Everywhere, there is the same exhibition of a want of faith in the Em peror's cause, .and in the absence of, the moral force of a great national conviction, we flint the only satisfactory solution of the extreme dis proportion between the magnitude of the blow struck by the Crown Prince and the extra ordinary panic which has pervaded every part of France. Turning toward the Prussian side of the war a diametrically opposite condition of affairs is everywhere perceptible. The national faith of the people in their cause and in their rulers is wonderfully strong. King William and Bis marck and Moltke can assume a defensive, or drive forward an aggressive campaign, with no fear of a popular enemy at the rear. Through out Northern Germany the people unite in the defence of their threatened Fatherland, and even Bavaria, so often the ally of France. exults in the distinguished honor of hailing borne the brunt of the severe conflict of Woerth. In contrast with the Gallic bombast of- the Imperial proclamation, the Prussian King addresses his subjects in the earnest Words of that solemn faith whiclilM be found at the bottom of every Prussian victory: "' "I am compelled to draw the sword to ward off a wanton attack, with all the forces at Ger many's disposal. It is a great- consolation to me before God and man thatl have in no way given a pretext for it. fily conscience acquit me of having provoked this war, and, I am certain of the righteousness of our cause in the sight of God. The struggle before us is serious and it will demand heavy sacrifices from my people and from all Germany. But Igo forth to it looking, to - the omniscient God, and im ploring His Almighty support. .1 have already cause to thank God that on the first news o the war one onlvfeeling animated the German hearts and proclaimed aloud the indignation felt at the attack, and the joyful confidence that God will bestow victory on the righteous cause." The war with the Prussian people is a war of faith. With the French it is a war without faith. And whether it be a long or a short war; whether France shall recover sufficiently from her sudden panic to organize a successful defence against the victorious Prussians, or to turn the tide against them by some successful aggressive measures; or whether these first stunning blows shall be followed up by other quick and decisive victories that will speedily terminate the war, everything combines to in dicate a difference of moral influences on the part of the contending nations, that must al most inevitably give final victory to the nation that believes, and defeat to the nation that doubts the righteousness of its cause. The rain this morning, while insufficient to give our streets a thorough washing, or to flush the foul-smelling sewers, has been enough somewhat to abate the nuisance of the stagnant, reeking gutters which have been left through all the protracted beat of the past season, utterly neglected by the Board of Health. In malty parts of the city, these accumulations of stagnant filth are utterly disgusting, and if we thought it would have any effect in rousing either the contractors or the Board of Health to a sense of their duties, we would publish a daily list of the worst of these public nuisances. But when we hear of members of the Board of Health cOmplacently, expressing the opinior. that " Philadelphia was never so clean as it is now," it conveys an impression of utter hope lessness, that disclurages all efforts in behalf of municipal cleanliness, decency and health. If copious rains come and do the work that is wholly neglected by the public authorities, we may well thank the good Providence that be stows the gift, but to hope for any practical attention to this crying evil on the part of those whom the laws require to attend to it, is a very forlorn hope indeed. The Emperor Napoleon is reported to have adopted au extreme severity of living whit?, in the field, limiting himself to a single valet, and refusing "even the ordinary comfort of a tent." " What need have we of tent ?" asks the sim ple-minded Emperor. "We are going to a country there we shall have a chance of meet ing with houses." How quickly has his pre diction been verified. He has already met the house of Hohenzollern, and, leaving his tents upon the field, has gone to place himself "at the centre of the position." 081,T11,111.Y. Death nn Old merchant. The announcement of the decease of, John Reset, at the advanced age of seventy six years, will be received with regret by a large circle of his old commercial and personal friends and acquaintances. The successive houses of Jacob Reset, of Reset & Son, and finally of Reset & I3icking, occupied far many years a conspicuous . and honorable rioktitni among the large commission dry,goods houses of this city. Mr lto4et was of French descent but way a native of PhilidelPhia. He 'Was universally esteemed'as an honorable man of business,and a gentleman, - .not only .with those courtly man ners which•he inherited with his French de scent, but of a true gentleness and refinement of spirit, and-a_high_ sense _of—personaLand commerciarintegrity which commanded res pect wherever he was knOwn. - Ill';health has retired' Mr. ,Roset from the walks of active life, for many years past, but the announcement of his death willrevive many, kindly and pleasant aSsociations among his. many friends. Mr. Reset leaves but ono .direct malere presentative. George Roset, Esq. His four sons in-law are Anthony J. Drexel, Esq., John L. Ludlow, M. D., John BrOdhead, Esa., and Charles S. Smith, Esq„ of Chicago. Bunting. Durborow olk Co.. Anon°arie rm. Noe. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow Thursday),tt August 11th, commencing at 10 o'clock, a largo and important sale of Foreign and Domestic Dr, Goode, on, four months' credit, including 200 packages Doinepties, 25 cases Fall Prints 500 pieces Gingham's. 30 aeon Blankets. 16 cases Shirting Linens, full Housekeeping Linens 25 cases Mohair's, Alpacas and Lustros, 'NM Japanese Robes, 2,000 dozen L. C. flandker• chiefs, 3 cases Shawls, 3 cases Balmorals, 1,000. dozen Madras Handkerchiefs, 3 cases Sewing Silk; also, Gents Furnishing Goods, gc.; also, 65 cases Heavy .Woolens. Cloths, Cassimores, Chinchillas, Beavers,.2o cases Black Italians and Satin do Chines. Cn Friday, Aug. 12, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, ilemp, Cottage and Bag Carpetings ; Oil Cloths, Rugs: (c. CLOTHING. " Procrastination is the Thief of Time PP The Time to Purchase SUMMER CLOTHING Of Elegant Style, Durable Material, Superior Make, Perfect Fit, And at Prices Lower than we have ever offtred, and Lower than they are likely to be soon again, Is NOW, • And the place is WANAMAKER Si BROWN'S Maminoth Clothing House, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Streets. UP ! Ur' 3 Goes the Mercury in the Thermometer' DOWN.! •o DOWN ! _DOWN ! DOWN! Go the prices of the Superior, Stylish, Splendid SUMMER SUITS AT THE GREAT BROWN HALL ROCKHILL & WILSON. UJ Opportunities are now presented Such as you have never enjoyed , in all previous Summers For the purchase of Fine Suits. Suits of Linen Duck, Suits of 'Cheviot, , Cassimere, Suits of Drap d'Ete, Suits of All Sorts, CHEAPER than for a long series of years. BETTER than you can buy elsewhere. SATISFACTORY in every respect. Don't forget the celebrated Ten Dollar Scotch Cheviot Stilts. Bemember to buy your Summer Clothes at ROCKIIILL & WILSON'S GREAT BROWN HALL, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. CHA RLES STOKES & CO.° Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, No. 524 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Continental Hotel Building. ie27 tf SUMMER OF 1870. FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, Combining Style, Durability and Excel lence of . Workmanship. JONES' ONE PRIDE ESTABLISHMENT, 604 MARKET STREET. GEO. W. NIEMANN. • MP Handsome Garments made to order at the shortest notice. apl3 w f m 6mrp STORAGE STORAGE OF FURNITURE For families temporarily declining housekeeping. May be bad in separate rooms or collectively of TRUMAN & SHAW, 07 - 6315 - M - A - IVICE T-8711 Having a private watchman, and an employ& residing on the promisee, will greatly lessen risks of fire mid robbery, • iY7 tf AIR TIGHT JARS, JELLY TUMBLERS CITY WARRANTS TAKEN AT PAR 1N exchange for Ponniea and Milia‘coat pieces. App I y at Knickerbockonlea Offite,43s Walnut street. aulo-6t* RETAILING AT %V ROL ESAL.E priees—Saddlery, Flatness and llerso Gear of klndß, at N.N.1111:18', No. 1126 Market amt. • Dig Lone In tho door. - UP! GRIFFITH lit PAGE, 1004 Arch 'greet NEWFUEL TION S DICKENS. •.' HOTJSEI-10LD'EDITI.ON —3lussus. Pintos, Osooon & Co. had mane arrangements with MR. Dioaraqs not long be fore hie decease for the .publipation of a new lllustratul Llozvehold ,Echtion of his Complete — Works: — The issue will- be - uniform-in-size-and - st3le with the, popular Ilonsehokl Edition,of the works of CHARLES RRAD, the Truba.r.U.ATs and GEORGE ELIOT, 'published by, Pimps, OSGOOD 85 CO. Each volume will contain Sixteen FullAPage Illustrations by S. EATING'S, Jr. .. • , NOW BEADY : • .1 - • I. Dombey and Son. 3. Bleak House. 2. Nicholas Nickleby: 4. Our Manual Friend PR E .4153. 50 -BAC H. The remaining ten voliimes will follow in rapid succession. ' For bale by. all Ilookkellera: Sent poltpahl-on re• ceipt of price by the Puhimpro, • FIELDS OSGOOD & CO., Boston. 1,5 ZELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA L COLAN6E, EL. D., Editor. The BEST, LATICeiT tuidIITHEAPERT ever publisheil; la not only a COMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA. written since the war, hence the only one Airing any account of the late battles and those who fought thena t Tnat it is also a. COMPLETE LEXICON - - . , A GAZETTEER OF -VIE WORLD A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTINARY, . , . - A BIBLICAL, DICTIONARY, A LEGAL DIU rIONARY, A MEDICAL DICTIONARY, And the only book containing all these subjects. The wore than 2.000 ILLUSTRATIONS, on every variety of subject, alone will coot over 010,000. No other work hi eo fully and so well illustrated. VIEWS OF CITIES;PUBLIO BUILDINGS, PLANTS, ANIMALS, MACIHNEItY, GREAT MEN AND WOMEN, ,Itc.,*c., arc. Total cost,booml, to Subscribers only„ X 27 50, a saving of more than itlilonover ther similar war -- • - A .t 0 cent specimen number, contaiuitaz 40 pager, will be cent tree for 10 cents. Agents and canvassers wanted. Sold only by subscription. NOTICE. The First volume of ZELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA is now complete and bound Subscriptions taken either for bound volumes or In numbers. Parties thinking of subscribing had better need in their names at once, as the price of the work will unquestionably be advanced to non-subscribers. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher. No. 17 and 19 S. Sixth St., Phila. No. 5 BEEKMAN Street, Now York. No. 99 W. RANDOLPH Street, Chicago jy3o 110 - LIQUORS, dre THE PERFECTION OF THE ART REFINING WHISKIES. P. HEVNER, Sole Proprietor for the State of Penna. OF THE Celebrated "P. P." WHISKIES, Nos. 246 S. FRONT STREET AND 117 DOCK STREET. PHILADELPHIA. I as been clearly demonstrated that all Liquors dis till by the ordinary methods contain a very large pew ventage of impurities ; the degreo of heat that must ne cessarily be employed, decomposing, disengaging and vaporizing all the baneful elements and notions gases contained in the mash, which when condensed form the deleterious fusel oil so detrimental to life and health. Consequently Liquors, as ordinarily distilled, are apt, even when only used sparingly as a stimulant, to create NAUSEA,SICK HEADACHE, INFLAMMATION and KIDNEY.DISEASES ; but, when indulged in to excess, the result is BRAIN FEYKR, DELIRIUM TREMENS, APOPLEXY, INSANITY, Ac. The " P. P." Whiskies, on the contrary, " stimulate and cheer " without unduly exciting the brain or injur ing the coats of the stomach. They are relined from the choicest products of the Cereals In " VACCUt . ' the pressure of the atmosphere being reduced from. lbs, to 2 lbs. to the square inch; consequently a temperature of only about 80 degrees of hyat is required in the operation. The process is entirely mechanical, no ACIDS, OEIAR• COAL, ESSENCES, EXTRACTS, DRUGS OR CHEMI CALS OF ANY DESCRIPTION BEIM* USED—hence the " P. P." Whiskies are not only delicate in flavor, but pure, wholesome. and innocuous as a beverage, re taining in simple purity the flavor of the cereals from which they were distilled. The "P. P." Whiskies have been tested by some of the most eminent of the Medical Fculty, by Analyti cal Che Mists, and by the best judges of Liquors in the United States, and pronounced perfectly pure and whole some, and especially desirable for Family use and Medi cal purposes. ftlembere of the medical faculty, the trade, and the public generally aro cordially invited to call and inspect the - machinery and process, and examine' tne,liquors, und the impurities extracted, at the Refinery and NV are rooms, Nos. 2-16 South FRONT and 117 DOCK Street. nnl in w f tfrp THE FINE ARTS. COLLEGE OF ST. BORROMEO. New Photographic Views of the ST. BORROMEO COLLEGE. For the Stereoscope 0 5 cents each . . Also, larger, mounted 25 cents each. The Best Map of the SEAT OF WAR IN EUROPE, • $1 50 Each. DICKENS'S LAST PORTRAIT. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, Looking-Glass Warerooms and Gallery of - Paintings, Sl6 Chestnut Street.. O YOU. WANT ANY - ARTICLES OF i k tIPi ng of;Bu Jl ilding arclli'ar a or Tool 9 ? You I. : rgl i g e itdlo - crxt;mlne - the-r stock.' or TRUMAN ,t SHAW, No. Ni . s (Eight Thlrty-five)Market 'Arcot, below . SMALL BENCH AND • HAND VISES; Ni„ll l 4 l . i itrfita ll eirtg e puXit ' ,7 , s47.s er' r CituAv - kr4 & SHAW, No. 83e ( Eight •Thirty.live ) Market otroot, below Ninth. DOG HARDWARE, COM PR I SIN G Collars of Bran, German Silver, Leather and Stitched Morocco, Chains, Muzzles &0.,' for sale by TRUMA N & SHAW , No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Street, below Ninth. FOR EXTRACTING 11 TEETH WITH FRE S SH NITROUS OXIDE GA "ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN." • • . - - - Dr. F. H. THOMAS, formerly operator at tho Colton Dontal Rooms, dovotes his entiro praotloo to tho painless extritction of testb. Offico, 911 Walnut Bt. - tnlts,lyrp.§ OF TUE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRAIVDB Maryland l —Davis's, Diamond, Newbold's, Jersey, Virginia Country Cured. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. NLW No. 1 111A.CHEREL ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Corner Eleventh and Vine Sizeett; BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. 1, Arpund New York Bay and down to Long Branoh, Leave Philadelphia, from WALNUT Street Wharf, Gentlemen and Lady .. . ..... . . .......... . . Zel Ticketi can be procured at the office of Beck . e. Band. e 2,3 Market street; of Chan. Brintzinghoffer, 2.15 Market etreet ; of I:noe Ilk , nnei, WI Girard avenu , , ; J. C. Reim, 1215 Nortli' Tenth etrret ; 'Ticket Office. F. 13 Chestnut street, and at the wharf on the morning of the Excureion. aub S tow 3(131 Brandywine Summit Camp Meeting. Tralto Leave Depot Broad and Waahl pmwon Avenue. Via Phila. and Baltimore Central R. IL, daily at :At and 10.00 A. DI., 2...V t 3....40 anti? !..43 I'. M - --Ott t-1:-.N.Dia-at-S—CO-A-,31, Excnrsion TlcketA, good-from August nth to At)gust 26th, One Dollar. auS yr' w s St CORNELIUS &= SONS' 821 CHERRY. STREET, CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, &c., SUPERIOR STYLES AND FINISH We have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. jyl3 w t m 2m Microscopes. Telescopes, Thermometers, Mathematical burro ins, Philosophical and Drawing Instruments reduced prices. JAMES W. QUEEN at CO., 924 Chest-nut Street. ' jyll 1170 WALLS ! Now Is tho time to paper Walls. \%'e - are ready ti to supply proper handy as well as to guarantee the work A new preventive for Damp,Walls. JOHN' H. LONOSTRETH I Wall Papers, Wholesade and Retail, an 9 6t, rp ft BROWN STONE RESIDENCE . ft, FOR SALE, N 0.1922, ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three stories and Mansard roof ; very commodious furnished with every modern convenience, and built in a very superior and übe tantial manner. Lot 26 foot front by 160 feet deep to Cuthbert etreet, on which la erected a handsome brick Stable and Coach J. M. GUMMY At SONS, 2.63 WALNUT Street. mh2s du:4 P. -11EYNER. TREGO'B TEABERRY TOOTHWASH.— It is themost 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 1 Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I Cleansee and Purifies Artificial Teeth I Is a Superior Article for Children I Bold by all Drnggsts. A. fit. WILSON, Proprietor mhl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Ph -114401r 2011 TRAVELERS, NEAT, . SMALL ALARMS ; will awaken at any _hour. - FARR BBOTHDR, Importers, 323 Chestnut street, below 4th jell-tfrp WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, 1 710 - a Mucci and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all tho approved fashions of the season. 01hestnut Areal next door to th . Post-0 ce. oc6-tfrp BEE LEAVES, NN 'To tnalto„mucilaginous drinks for children afflicted with aumineral4rilViCltY MORNING, at ir CRAMER & SMALL'S Drag Store, w Int rp* 320 Race etreot. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IB3O.--SCHUYLER & ARMSTRONG, Undertakers, 1827 Germantown avant! oared Fifth et. 13 U. Sonnymm I anl4-Ivrog , I s. AR min RING _ M - ARKING WITH IRDELIBLE INS Embroidering, Braiding, Stun pin g. • - - - 11 . AT 0 RRE Y , 1800 Filbert eittAlNlMittEtS, , f9I(UJUItb, 431,t: Very 'Superior HAMS IN KITTS, First :of the Season. DEALER in FINE GROCERIES, EXCURSIONS. Finn Grand Ex.ourksion Laluting.at New York about on hour Thursday, - Augunt 110470, At 7:1, o'clock'A. M. FARE FOR THE EXCURSION HENRY WOOD, Supt. GAS FIXTURES. &U. RETAIL SALESROOMS, PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CORNELIUS & SONS. OPTICIANS SPECTACLES, PAPER HANGINGS Store No. 12 N. Third Street. FOIL SALE. TOILET. SOAP H. P. ott C. R. TAYLOR, Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. 6UI and 6-13 North Ninth street. WALLS! SECO,N D .EDITION /BY TEL, k3GRA P C ;LE NEWS, THE FRENCH-PRUSSIAN WAR Formation of the New French Ministry. DEMONSTRATIONS IN PARIS An Exciting Debate in the Corps Legislatif. London Times on the Situation The Downfall of Napoleon a Foregone Conclueion. THE, EMPEROR ILL AT METZ FROM EUROPE. !By the American Press Association.) PRANCE. The Itilnistry. PATtis, Aug. 10, A. 31.—The French Cham bers will meet to-day. The% deputies of part of the Left will introduce a proposition for the organization of a,committee for national de• fence, or the formation of a Ministry selected from among superior officers, who shall be in vested with dictatorial powers,and empowered to adopt any and all measures for the security of the national defence. They shall renderan account daily 'to the Chambers of all measures undertaken, the object being to make the committee appointed by the Chambers the ruling power. AU Citizens! to Arm A manifesto appears in the columns of the Democratic press, t4-day, over the signatures of Deputies - Jules Farre, Picard and Grevy, calling for the immediate arming of all cinzens. Dernonstmtlons In Paris---The N' Mlnlstry. PAItIB, Aug. 10, A. M.—M. 011ivier has be • I superceded by Gen. Cousin de Montauban. Count Palikao has been appointed Minister of War, and charged with the formation of a new Ministry. - An enormous mob collected outside the hal l of the Corps lxvidatif yesterday. The ground in the vicinity of the building was densely packed. The streets resounded with the cries of the infuriated populace, whose anger was manifested against the ministry of 011ivier be exclamations of "A bas 011ivier." I The hall was surrounded by detachments of who,upon the crowd becoming over demonstrative, charged the mass and dis persed them, the disonikrly parties retreating precipitately. The avenues leading to the As sembly were then picketed and patrols of military and flenS armes were established. The Chambers met yesterday, when the most violent discussions ensued. Members became greatly excited, and made enraged demonstrations against each other. The tur moil and confusion were overpowering. The deputies, in their rage, returned grave accusa tions back and forth. Excited Meeting of the Corps Lewislatif. PARIS, Aug. 10.—In the Corps Legislatif yes terday, Deputy Jules Favre offered a propo sition that the Chambers should assume full powers to save the country. He declared that the Emperor's incapacity to command an army and direct its operations had been conclusively proved. He should therefore be recalled. A tremendous row ensued, the deputies, almost en masse, §triving to obtain the floor, gesticulating M. Paul Cassagnac Obtained an audience and declared that ".lf he was the ministry he would courtmartial M. Farre and all other members of the Left, and shoot' them that very night." [Sensation.] M. 011ivier rose excitedly and said : " M Jules Simon has asked of me if the Ministry in tends to have Opposition deputies shot." M. 011iver made some answer to this ques tion, , but his reply was inaudible to the Chamber. M. de Keratry proposed that the Chambers should treat Napoleon Third as the Chambers treated the first Napoleon in 1815.. Then an other disturbance arose, the deputies being terribly enraged; some actually struck each other. The ministers wore also participants In the melee. Chevandier. Valdrome had a scuffle with another member, during which he received a number of deep scratches upon his face. lei.ollivier demanded to be absent from the Chambers for an hour. At his request the sessions were suspended, and'Dt. 011ivier at once hurried to the Empress. Due (A'A.umale volunteers to take service in the army of France. EN ALAN D. 'itio Loudon ~ .11mes', on the SAtuation. Lorrnox, Aug. 10, A. M.—The Times con tinues to take a doleful view of the situation of the - Emperor Napoleon. In its editorial,' this morning, the Tin? , ..s treats his downfall as a foregone conclusion, The Times regards the absence of anrnews of.the situation inTaris as an ominous Min that disturbances have 'broken out. It says : " Germany never made war upon France, but granee ,provoked the Conflict by : her aggret;tsive ,_The Emperor !of France challenged Germany to battle, and with the retirement of the chat- . icnger the battle should close." It quotes ap provingly-the-suggestion- offered by Disraeli;- that England .sbould now intervene between the combatants. The ThileB declares that the English nation is anxious for peace and respects the, dignity and national feeling of both belligerents. American Generals. Lieut-derieral Sheridan and General For- Sytb, of the American army, left yesterday for, the headquarters of the German armies. Ex-Commissioner Wells, of the U. S. Revenue service,•has arrived in London. Belgian Ventrality Treaty. LoNooN, August 10.—The Belgian neutrality treaty has been signed at tbe foreign office by Earl Granville and Herr Bernstorft - Maiquis de Lavalette, the French Minister resident here, announces the adhesion of France to the provisions of the compact. Onward to Paris—Position of the Pros. MOD Army. LoNnow, August 10, A. M.—A report is cur rent that Prince Frederick . Charles, with the Second Prns4n Army Corps, has broken through the French centre between Metz and Nancy. • Neipoleon 111. 4 1 LONDON, Aug. 10, Noon.—The Emperor No poleon is ill at Metz. rinanclal--The Stack IfLarket. L0am0 . ...4, 10.30 A. M. All the markets are very steady at the opening of business, to day; upon the stock exchange. - Copsois, 90.1 a 1 . 01, both for money and account, and are firmer. United States bonds opened at 851a2.6. . LONDON, Aug. 10,.. ;1.15 P. M.—The market for all classes of esecuritiea is very firm and stronger. The buoyancy extends to all depart ments. Consols have advanced to 91. 11. S. bunds of 18(32, 86a86i. , Financial and Commercial. LoynoN, August 10, Noon.—Consols, for money, 901 ; do. for account, 901. United States bonds are steady. 1862'5, 86 186.5'5, 85; 1867'5. 84; Ten-forties, 861. Illinois Central, 105. Erie, 16. LivEnroob. August 10, Noon.—Cotton is firm. Uplands, 83 ; Orleans, 81. Sales of 15,000 bales—California Wheat, 118.; Winter do., 10s. sd.alOs. 6d.; Spring do., Os. 6d. Flour, 255. Corn, 328. Pork, 12%. lid. Beef, 11:3s. 6d. Lard, 7s. 4d4,Cheese, 635. FROM WASHINGTON. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Ibe Georgia Election. _ WASH rxO7 . (:)N, August 10.—While no formal consideration has been given by the Cabinet to the subject of an election in Georgia, and although the question has not been submitted to, the Attorney General, it can be positivelY asserted that not only are the President and Mr. Ackerman united in the opinion that good faith and public policy alike demand that an election be held this fall, but that the Cabinet is nearly,if not quite, unanimous upon the sub ject. Those who have been lobbying here to secure the executive influence in favor of the firesent officers holding on without an election have received no encouragement whatever, and the statements to the contrary with which a portion of the Georgia press has been filled of late are wholly gratuitous. The conviction is strong in executive circles that the money and the influence of the state railroads have been freely used to prevent an election, and the opinion is as strong that success in postpon ing it would be a gross outrage upon the people of the State. I By the American Press Association.l Important to Pensioners. WASIIINGTON, Aug.lo.—The Commissioner of Pensions has prepared a circular giving a form of agreement between pensioners and attorneys which will be accepted by the Bu reau in the settlement of claims for pensions, which is being forwarded to the pension agents. The design of the circular is to protect either party in the collection of their just dues. The Alaska Foe Seal "Flshertes. The Alaska Commercial Company will be allowed to slay but fifty thousand seals during the year 1870, and will be required to pay but one-half year's rental to the Government for that time, one-half of the year haring already expired. NEW YORK ITNANCUL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy—Gold Steady and Lower—Governments Steady and Firm ---Stook Strong. (By the American Prem.' AssociaticM.l NEW Toni, Aug. 10, Wall street, N oon.— oney ie easy at 3 - to 5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady at 109. for sixty days bills. Gold opened weak at 118, and declined to 1171, and remains steady at 1171a1171. Government bonds are steady and firm. Southern State Securities are firmer: new Tennessees 401 ; Old do. 621. The. Stock market is very strong. New York Central, 951; Beading, 96i; Lake Shore, 931 Northwest, 821; do. preferred, 80; Rock Island, 1131; Ohios, 331; Pacific 111 ail, 38/ ; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 33a$1. FROM THE SOUTH. (Br the American Press Association.] KEN TUCK V. Excitement Over the War News. NEwponT, Aug. 10.—There is great excite ment here in consequence of the war news from Europe. The Germans are very jubilant over the Prussian victory. A German Fend. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 10.—Mr. Huffegale, a well•known German, of this city, was cut and severely injured, yesterday, by a man named Obnicbt. An old feud which existed between the parties was the cause. FROM THE WEST. illy the American Press Association.] INDIANA. Dorman !Meeting. FORT WAYNE, Aug. 10.—A very enthusi astic meeting of the German glorifyers was keld here again last night. 1LL1N015....• Selling'. Stolen Goods. CncAco, Aug. Rl—During the a sonce over Sunday of Captain Hoge, Assistant U. S. Quartermaster, two soldiers, `employed-by hint as clerks, packed up a largo quantity of Government clothing,morth about $3 - ,000, - and sold them to a South, Water street commission merchant for six hundred dollars. They then :deserted. detective recovered the goods and .the punch ser is held for trial. The We .liortellittv. The excessi e beat of July luta caused the unusual MOrtality hero of 1,118,,an increase of 308 over Jude.' Weather is now cool and the City PHILADELPHIA ETEIIING P.TILLETIN,, WEDNESDAY, AU G USTIO,IB7O. THIRD EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. THE PENSION FRAUDS LAWLESSNESS IN SOUTH CAROLINA MOVEMENTS .OF THEPRESIDENT Na'va,l- - Intelligence FROM WASHINGTON. fsvecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) Penslots Wrandm. . WA SII,INGTON, Aug. 10.—In its investigation, the Pension Office has discovered that several agents have been in the habit of advancing money to claimants, and accepting excessive rates of interest for its use. J.The special ser vice force having been considerably increased this year, is now actively engaged in all parts of the country investigating the whole sub ject of frauds upon pensioners, and every day in adding to their/success and to honest treat ment of pensioners. Amu "J. M. . Morris, editor' of the Charleston Re publican, was assaulted a few days ago at Columbia, South Carolina:. He is Executive' Clerk, of the 'United States senate: He is a quiet gentleman, but an earnest and fearless Republican, and private information repre; sents the assault as made by - a gang of "re spectable" rowdies, such as the chivalry furnishes on demand in Columliia. The, excuse given for the attack _was the editorial strictures of the Republican upon the operations of the leaders in the so-called-re form movement in the State. [By the Amenhan Press Association.] • Naval Orden.. WASHINGTON, August 10.—Rear Admiral S. P. Lee is ordered to the command of the North Atlantic fleet, relieving Rear Admiral Charles H. Poor, who is waiting orders. The Lancaster, flagship of Rear Adsiiral Jas. Lanman,commanding the South Atlantic fleet, was at Montevideo on June 25th,and ex pected to leave in a few days for Rio de Janeiro. The Porstmouth, Commander Semmes, was also at Montevideo. The Ossipee, tlag-shin , of Commander Taylor, North squadron of 'the Pacific fleet, is about to leave San Francisco for a cruise in The Gulf of California. Toe Bobton Gold. Bank. Controller Hulburd has received from the Kidder National Gold Bauk of Boston fif teen thousand dollars United States bonds, to be deposited as security for the first issue of gold notes by them under the new banking law. Personal. Supervising Architect Mullett, of the Trea sury,will return to this city to-night from Bos ton. The President's Western Tour. COVIZiGTON, Aug. 10.—President Grant will spend a few days with his father in this nits , on his return from st.. Louis. FROM THE WEST. [Hp the American Press Association.] INDIANA. President Grant. KNIGHTSTOWN, Aug. 10.—An enthusiastic demonstration - was made on the passage of President Grant through this town last even ing. i;Amuninc.F. CITY, August 10th.—President Grant and suite were met by a delegation at the depot and by a large assemblage. The President is accompanied by Senator Morton through the State. Accident CHARLOTTESVILLE, August 10th.—Thomas Summers, an employe at a saw-mill in this city, fell against a saw, which was in rapid motion, and before he could be rescued he was horribly mutilated; one arm wai torn off and hurled through the roof. He also had part of his skull broken. The injured man cannot sursive. MINNE!iiOTA. Fatal Accidental Shooting Case - ST. Para,, Aug. 10.—Mr. W. J. Benson, a prominent citizen, while driving with his family on Monday last, saw a deer crossing his path. He jumped out of the carriage,drag ging his gun after him; the lock caught and the gun exploded, the ball from which struck hi:. wife, killing her instantly. N EBRASK A Fall of ffealfoldlug--Ten Men Injured. OMAHA, Aug. 10.—The scaffolding of the ...State University, which is being erected here, fell yesterday, precipitating ten laborers, who were in it at the time, to the ground. They were all seriously injured, some, it is feared, fatally. lOWA. Democratic Conventions. DES MOINES, Aug. 10.—The Democratic State Convention meets hero today. The gathering will not be very large. It is expetted there will be a warm contest between the old men, led by Henry Clay Dean, and the youtiK men, under John P. Irish. The Democratic Convention of this District meets here on Thursday. OHIO. Newspaper 4lvalry. CINCINNATI, Ang. 10 —The Sunday news paper railroad contests will be discontinued hereafter, the companies declining to allow them. Enshwhackerm. The preSence of a bushwhacking gang has been discovered near the town of Frankford. FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Prose Aseociationj Marine Intelligence. NEw YORK, Aug:lo.—Below—steamsbips at. Laurent fronrHavre and China from Liv erpool. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales. FIRST BOARD. 1500 City thi now 1011: 100 oh Leh Nay Stk 31i.i . 2000 Penn titNYCI 7s Ito 92 51 oh Penn B. Its 631: 6000 Union Canal lids 7 / 4 ' 100 eh do sMitt 5314' 1000 Lehigh Gold Ln 881 300 eh do Ito 68./i. 3ohßkof N A 226 100 eh do . 68": 26 oh Commercial Bk Is (B 800 eh Bead B Its 4374 3 eh CniatAm It .20 oh 14-oh 0 0 11. , ABB 0 1 44 1100 do o eh do sswn&in c 48.31 100 oh do 060 4435.200 sh do 010 49 1 / 1 10 oh L Valli 37%1100 all do oswn 4ti iii 21 do Ito 18 100 oh do • 481: 100 eh tw Can d Bid .. 4 60 3734( 200 eh do 6.s.liint 100 oh _ o 37 loh do Its - 43.4 100 oh Phila&Brie 030 27,11;120090 do 05 Its 48/4 BETWEEN BOARDb 100 City OEI new 101?: 100 eh Loh Nv Stk c 34/4 100 oh Oil iireek tit Alle - 100 sh do 1143 . Bider . • ' 44' 100 eh do o 3414 •49 sh (I& Arm II le 115 100 eh Beading ,R 030' ‘4Bi; 00-oh - Penn - B -- ttlo -- 58% - 1 - 100 - 814 — do ---- g3 - 48 - 3=16 . _ . ... . . . . . ' • ' SECOND BOARD. ' . 4000 Penn It 1 mtge 6s 1024 14 sh 0 C&AIIR W e 41 3000 Oalal Creek & Ale 000 sh Reed It Its 48.31 Rivor It Ads. 00' 300 oh Phlla&Erie lie - 27 000 Lehigh gd In 8914 60 oh Penn R Its 58.4 WOO Ctu&Arnrntsi'B9 9035 I . • ADSRD. BOARDS ~......1 5000 00& A R lids Is 80 45 eh Cann AAniboy It 11.7% 5000 Lela Old In . Is 003$ 60 eh Bead 11 • 4814 sh Phila Bk 162 42 eh Penn It 59 • • Philadelphia /Money Market. WunNEsPAY, disagreeable. 10—The loan market, though dulkth lug .10 theweather, still -wears a rather Stringent look, •lumigh we think the supply of funds Loth at the bank P and ethic sou, ces la larger than it appears, on account of the preference exhibited for demand loans and the frequent rejection of rho best 'class of outbid° paper bv Mo . banks. In caso of any great ht p r reesurc se the suaeon on the Treaeury migeadily afford a relief to the wears market, at it now , holds over f9 , 0.000 ' 000 - of curreucnbetudoS .6105,000,C40 in gold, which can be readily c:mverted into currency anti I bee, xe hanged for bonds. The rates for money today are flrnr, but not lila :terially changed, • • Gold contin nem weak and active. Sales opened at 118, And etoadily dropped to 117)4 before noon. Goverment liondeare rattier unsettled, and -the new 'hence are a fraction off, but the old bonds are firm. The Stock market was active , and stronger. In City Sixos there were gales of the new Londe at 1004, and Lehigh Gold Loan cold at 4834—a decline. I Beading wag in demand and sold freely ' at 48.31a48'/a;Tenna, advanced, sellin, at 58.4; Camden and Amboy thanged hands At 115 ;_oll , Creok.nt 4414-b.. 0.• -.Lehigh -Valley at to ; Catawissa preferred' at 87'4, anePhiladel- Ida and Erie at 27? 4 . . , • Canal shares were generally dull, but there was a Shia demand for Lehigh, winch sold at Seia3ll‘, with b. o. bid town rde the close. • • - 'The sale of a few shares of ,Commercial 'isank closee the list. essrs. De Devon & Brother.No.4o bath Third street, make the lollowing quotations of the rates of exchange Xe l itay ett, noon : United (States Sixes of 1881.11334n1141,i, do. do. 1862, 11.2l4a112?,1; do. do. 1864.111,5'a111.'4; do. do do. do. 1868. new, 1091J;a109%; do'. do 1867, new. 1091,;s110; do. 1868 do: 1091(a11034dcr, do. s. 10.405. 1077,',a1073a: 0. 8, .k) year 6 per, cent, currency, 1/”.;111111i; Due Compound Interest Notes,.. t 0; Gold, 11.75 , 41,i1714; Silver. 112a111; Union Pacific Railroad Ist hi. Bonds, 820a830, Central Pacific Railroad, 815a860, Union Pacific Land Grants, 7604,770. • ' D. C. Wharton Smith &Co., bangers, 121 South tb r ird Street,guote at 11.35 o'clock as follows: Gold, 117 IPA ; U. 'B. Sixes, 1881. )1434a1141/: do. do. 5-203. 1862,1 i2a112,4; do. do., 1861. 1113,;a111,.4; d0. 4 d0..186,5. de,. do; July, 1865. 100',a110; do. do., 1867,100 3 4010: do.-do., )848, 1103,a1b 1(1-40, 107, 5 4a108; 40. ( 1 0.- Currency 111011%. . . I Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government secnrittes, &c., to day. as follows: United States 0..1881. 11414a11434; 6-20's Li 1862, 112J,,a112?": do. 1864, 1141,ialllh; do. 1866,11Wa 113''; do Ju1y, 1865, 169;a110; do. 1.881, 109.140110J4• On ' 11 3 68..100010.'4, - Ten-forties,„lo7;l4lo7%; ; -Pi/titles; 2:ls O'Olook. WED:yr:suer. Ang. 10th,'1870.--There fp a good demand for Tim. by Seed, and 2LO bushels sold at $5. ClOver- Seed is nominal at 89 60. The market is bars of Flax seed, and it is wanted tor crushing. , There is more activity in the Flour market, and prices are yell maintained: as the receipts are small and the Stock reduced to a very low figure: Sales of 1,000 barrels City Mills Extra Family on secret termkand 600 barrels, in' lots, at 87 00a7 76 per barrel for Pennsylvania ; 86 75 al 25 for Northwestern ; and e 7 25a8 00 for Indiana and Ohio, including come fancy lots at 88 26a8 60, and Ex tras at 86 00a6 60. Rye Flour sells as wanted at $8 25: Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. ' The Wheat market is dull at the decline recorded yes terday. Small sales of old Pennsylvania Red at $1 55; 400 bushels tow Ohio do. at $1 sUal 52. and 1,500 bushels Delaware at 81 40., - Rye is unchanged. :..Corn is abund ant and dull. Sales of 300 bushels-Yellow at99c.aBl. Oats are in limited demand. Sales of 1.700 bUshels old Pennsylvania at 60.62 c., and 1,400 bushels new Delaware at 61052 c. Whisky is dull. We quote. Western• iron-bound bbls at 81. or. Markets by Telegraph. 'Special Despatch to the Phila. Rvening Bulletin.] NJaW YOUR, Aug. 10.1235 P. M.—_Cotton.-=The market this Morning was dull andpricdi heaVy. Sales of about &O bales. `We quote as follows: Middling 'Uplands, 193,,.c.; Middling Orleans, 20c. Flour, &c.—Receipts, 18,200 barrels. The market for Western and State if lour Is fairly active and 10a15c.lower. .The Bahl; are • at----85.75a6 15. for - Sour; 84 53a 5 (x) foi NO. 2 ' - 85 65a8 00 :or Superfine State ; 15,6 40.:0r State Extra brands; 8665a6 90 jor State I , laic) do . ;$6 301t6 65 for Weetern Shipping gxtras; es ESEI7 40 • for good to • choice --Spring- Wneat Extras. 86 Goal 00 for Minnesota and lowa Extras - 87 00 a 7 75 for Extra Amber. Indiana, Ohio and Blight gait ; fys IDa6 10 for Ohio, Indiana and•lllinois supornne; 86 704 (Si for Ohio Bound loop, Extra :Shit:piny; e 7 2 26a7 a for Ohio Extra, Trade brands; 87 20a7 60 for St lute Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and Michigan; e 7 70a8 50 for Double Extra do do.; 87 00a8 10 for St. Louis Single Extras; 88 00a8 35 for St. Louis, Double Extras; 88 5039 85 for St. Louis, Triple Extras ; 86 10a9 25 for Genesee Extra brands. Southern Floor is dull ' but firm. Sales of sto bbls. at $6 30a86 40 for Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine; 710311 00 for do. do. Extra and Family ;_- 87 25a 87 65 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; 6—a— for Richmond CountrE, Supertino ; 87 40..7 10 for Richmond Country, Extra for Brandywine; 87 2057 50 for Georgia and Tennessee, Superfine; 87 25a8 50 for do. do. Extra and Family. Rye Flour is dull but firm. Sales of 400 bbls. at 83 61a5 60 for Eine ; 85 75a6 25 for Superfine,and Extra. Grain.—Receipts or Wheat, 89,000 bushels. Tho market is dull and prices 3,4 lower. The demand in confined chiefly to home trad2. The sales are 45,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at 81 30a1 34, and No. 2 Chicago at IEI 25a1 29 ; Amber Winter, el 50a1_54. Corm—Receipts ' 38,000 bushels. -The mar ket is dull and prices heavy and less active: - Saks of 4014.0 bushels New Western at 91 , 473 u., afloat; damp and unsound, 88a90. Oats dull, prices heal ; receipts,36,so2 bushels ; sales, 34,000 bushels at Provir . mns--The receivia of Pork are 445 bbls. . The market is dull and prices nominal .at $29 76a530.-fer new Weste Mesa. Lard Itecetpta. 55 : packagee. -The dull-and an ed. quote primesteamer at ltfle' anc. Whisky—Receipts; 10 bbls. The market is. dull and pricer nominal. We quote Western free at 90a$1 00. iliy the Amencan Press Associaticui..l BALTIVIoRE, August 10.—The Flour Market is very dull and heavy. No sales toddy. Thereto scarcely any Inquiry. • Wheat ie dull and weak. Prices are about as on yester• day. l 30a1 65 for fair to name Rod. Corm is steady. White. $1 11.a' I 16.; Yellow, SI 05a1 10 Weetern mixed, 96a1 05. Oats-43a46c. Ceftee is quiet. No Balm Cotton—Middlings, 19; low middlinge, 18; good to or dinal') .101. Provisions—The market is firm but inactive. lucky quoted nominally at $l - 02 for iron bound.. TL ESDAT, Aug. 9.—The speculative interest of the street, in view of the events now transpiring in Europe, is v ery naturally more manifest in the Gold Room than elsewhere; but to-day the Stuck Exchange was stirred from its long somnolency and aroused into something like activity by rumors that the rival railway oorpora lions have concluded a treaty ofpeace anent the ex pected movements of the crops this fall and in further ance of the corporate against the individual interests of the public. Gold was the feature in the beginning of and through. out the day:: In the forenoon it was weak, but compara ely steady. Toward midday a quotation of 8934 for our five-twenties in London produced some uneasiness in view of rumors that the French army had made a stubborn stand, and of opinions that the war in Europe would be .only; th e more bitter and protracted for the first • reverse to the French arms. The effect. was an advance in gold to 11834, the highest point of the day. Thenceforward it grew weak, and as the foreign bankers were bold and unhesitating sellers on the theory that the war was nearer an end with the repulse of Napoleon than if he had made a triumphal crossing of the Rhine, the price. yielded to 1173,4 , whence, under reports that Napoleon was' dead, • his ailments, being aggra vated by the excitement of hie defeat, having proved suddenly fatal, it fell to 11735, the decline to that point being assisted by sales of long gold, which was forced upon the market through the obliteration of the speculators' margins. The short interest in the market has been and is still very large. Hence the price did not remain longer than a moment at 11734, but, under purchases by the bears, ran up to 118 and eventually to 1183 i, when it was an nounced that a million gold had been cleared through the Custom Rouse for export to-morrow, and that the 'Tate steamer to-morrow would doubt less - increase. this figure by' a large percentage. The Government market was. very naturally, strong under the decline in gold, but the dealings were light, the investment demand being seemingly' in abeyance un• tit the recuperation of prices abroad - Ims assumed more positive firmness. The foreign exchange market was steady for what deal ings occurred. These were confined to eight sterling, which was strong at miiancog. There was no change in the. rates ou call, which ranged from three to five per cent., or in those for dis count, which were six and a half to eight per cent, for prime paper. DODGER S' AND WOSTENHOL M'S 11 POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and _STAG HAN• BLEB of beautiful finish• RODGERS , MI WADE BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR SCISSORS IN - CASES of , the finest - quality. Razors, Knives, Scissors and Tabl Cutleryground and polished. EAR. INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to assist the bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker, DA Tenths tre& bet w Chestnut. mrltf GAS FIXTURES.—MISKEY, MERRILL TBACHABA, No. 718 Chestnut street, menu• lecturers of Gas Fixtures, Lampe, dcc. Ac., would cal the attention of the public to their ladle and elegant es• nortment of Gee Chandeliers, Pendants Brackets, They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public builainge, and attend to extending, altering and repair ng gas Pines. All work warranted M'M AKIN' S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPE MAY. Rebuilt since the late lire, and ready for Guests. Open during the your. Is directly on the Sea-Shore, with the best Bathing Beach of the • Cape. Terms for, the Summer: $ 3 50 per day, and $2l 00 per week. Coachfrom the Depot, Free.No ar, JOUR UCUAKIN, myM•tu th am§ Proprietor. - DOSIN , OIL. 500 BARRELS FIRST, secondetbird and fourth run Rosin - Oils, for grease• makers, prboters' ink, painting and lubricating, forgot° by EDW. rf. BOWLEI ,16 South Front street. ROSIN' 120 BARRELS ROSIN NOW landing fromateamer .1. W. Eyerman, from Charles • tou,S:Cr.;lthil for solo by 1100111 LAN, RUSSELL & 11l Chestnut street. PTCH.-1,011 BARRELS [H] PITCH L now lain] in g from steamer ''Pioncer t "from 'Wilming ton-, N.O Muilor onlo by COCHRAN LL CO. 111 Cbootnutatreot • • 2117170N 7 S - I Pnle Seal Oil, landing from schooner G. S. Adam, for sale by EDWARD 11....110WLEY, 10 South Front street. INK TURPENTINE.-27 BARRELS INK 31iike72 Turpontine i , landipg from steamer td.ary Stinronr. For sale by EIJW...Ik. ILOWLEY ,18 Booth Front iitrootj • aunt R _ I C E.--91 CASKS RICE;. NOW LAND . ing from otonnior " Wyoming," from Savannah, Oa., and for Bale by COCHRAN, RUSSLL 111 Chestnut (dram. QPIRITS TURPENTINE, ROSIN - AND TAR.—SaI bbls. Spirits Turpentine; 642 W la. new Virginia Rosin; 207 bbis. No 2 !Wahl; 160 bbls. " mington" Tar, landing from S. S. " Pioneer," and for gale by N.ll ROWLEY 16 South Frour sir 'et 'llOO Philadelphia Produce Market. The New Torii Money Market. (From the N. Y. Herald of to-day. J CUTLERY. GAS FIXTURES. FO i ll.4.:TIIEInlION BY T BI . LATER BY CABLE. THE W.A`R NEWS. PARIS TRANQUIL The E'Ncitement in ,the Chambers AMERICANS LEAVE PARIS FROM WASHINGTON THE FRENCH MAILS FROM_EUROP_E. [By the American Press Aedociation.3 FRANCE: Tb e Disorders In Paris. . . - ISpeelal to tho New York Herald.] • Pains, Aug 10.—Paris this morning is un usually calm—ealmer agreat deal - than could be expected after the ekciting Beene lathe Chambe‘rs last night. The resignation of the 011ivier Ministry has been received by the people with conr 6iderable favor. The disorders of last night are'continnedin the Chambers this morning and another exciting seeneis momentarily ex pected. The Frossitui Forces are mMting on the Saar river. - Bazaine's Appointment as Commander-in-Chief has given confidence to the army and renewed hope to the French people. Americans LeaVint' Paris. The Americans and English are leaving Paris in large numbers. Energetic measures are expected to be an nounced iminediately by the new Ministry. Jerome David has entered the new Cabinet. The Excitement in the. French Chamber Confirmed. LONDON, August I.o.—Later despatches from Paris this morning confirm the result already .:veriof—the exciting dehate in the French Chamber last night. 'A formal resolution ex pressing want of confidence in the Ministry was adopted,, and. , . the_ latter_ accordingly re signed. Great excitement is atpresent prevailing in Paris, and a spirit of opposition to the Empe ror is increasing. Napoleon is expected to reach Paris.to-day. The connections between Strasburg and-Sa— verne are reported broken try.dny.__ The weather is unfavorable for military operations. FROM WASHINUTON. The Malls to France WASHINGTON, August 10 Under the latest arrangement of the Post master-General the mails are now despatched to France from New York on every Wednes day by the Great Western line., Postage—Let ters, 4 cents ; newspapers, 2 cents each, and circulars, 4 cents each—these rates paying only the American postage. On every Thurs day by Canard's line, regulations as above On every Saturday by the Inman line, the same regulations. The direct mail per French steamer on every alternate Saturday, com mencing August 6th. Postage—Letters, 10 cents ; newspapers, 2 cents, and circulars, 4 dents each—prepayment compulsory. PENNSYLVANIA. The Bible in the Schools. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletiu..l LANCASTER, Aug. 10.—The Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association continued its session to-day. The Bible in the schools was discussed this morning at length. : 0 vi:if m pai 4:tti :I al :4:W T:I...111t1 CVO CNA Last Evening's Proceedings. [Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] LANCASTER, Aug. 10.—The session of the State Teachers' Association last evening was opened with vocal music by\ the "2Eolian Circle," of Chambersburg. • An essay on " Moral Instruction in Public Schools." was read by Miss Lillie Bache, of Bristol, Pa. A paper on the "Preparation of American Youth for College " was read by Professor J. Schomacker, of Chambersburg; aline pro (action, ,dis Playing much logical thought. 1 be Professor said that the millennium has not yo.t come, nor is the world prepared for it. t will be ushered in not .by a miracle, but by training mankind up to a point whore war, iolence, wrong and cruelty shall forever cease. In this grandwork America will find an ample field for the employment of her ighty energies in the development of her national manhood. This is a day of grand opportunities; shall our nation be free, prosperous, happy, Chris Jinn, or shall it decay and die as all other republics? The answer depends on the kind or education the youth of this generation shall receive. Every one should have all that our hest colleges can give. Half-educated men are idways at a discount. Preparation for college involves more than so much Horace, Homer and Euclid—a discipline of the mind, heart and physical powers. Self-respect must be developed in the pupil; he must have charac ter, moral strength; without this he can clever be fit for college ; it is no place for him. He then described the drill necessary to se! cure thoroughness, and demonstrated the value of the dead languages. Next were treated the hindrances to such a course, defi ciencies in teacher or pupil, the brevity of the ipne allowed, and, above all, the low and nar row views of education that prevail—the idea of parents that what was good enough for them-will do for their children. We ought to - had e fifty colleges - - for "you n , .ladies, with four,, hundred 7 4thulento e€ dh an thou ~c would on y give ono woman in a thousand a liberal education. The glory of Christiiiii civilization is that it has raised woman, and is raising her still higher; toward the perfection of her nature: - o be a help -meet for man woman must have a culture as liberal as his. The training of youth to the highest physical, mental and piritual 'perfection is work that angels might rujoice in. discussion followed upon the subject ",Should - Public High . S , bools . Prepure for College There seemed to ho only ono • ;10 to tho . poNtion. Maiforth , T discu,si on pepo;:od. A FIFTH EDITION 3:00 O'Ciook. England to Observe a Strict Neu ', trality. Lortnorr,AugustlOth.—Tbe Queen delivered her speech to Parliament frem the throne, to day, as follows: . . , "My Lords and Gentlemen lye:eolltinue to receive the good-will, and friendship of;the• foreign Powera. We, have used . ,onr best exertions to avert war, , between I Franca' and Prussia, and we shall -noVor- direct our-- attention to a strict observance of neutrality, and to endeavor to check the operation of the' causes which - might lead to the enlargement of the area of-the conflict. ' - • . "We will contribute, if opportunityoccurs; to restore an early and honorable peace. • " We have tendered to the belligerents trea ties calculated giVe security to Belgium. The belligerents have since signed the treaties, and otlier Powers have been invited , • to accede to the arrangement," • The. Queen promses a searching inquiry into the Greek massacre. HPHOLSTE-RY.. MOSQUITO CANOPIES, The Latest Invention. NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOODS FOR FURNITURE ST:A/P13, , Made Up at Short Notice. Lace and Nottingham Curtains. -_. WINDOW SHADES, WITH SPRING FIXTURE% _ The Most Complete Patent. HAIR AND SPRING MATTRESSES Of the Best Material, I. E. WALRA I M. MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. DREXEL & C 0.,• N 0.34 South Third Street. American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar rangements through us, and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, WDITHROP & CO., New York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO..Paris. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.- WILL ALLOW 4(FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY OHEOR, N. 0 .MUSSELMAN, President JAS. A. HILL, Cashier ieB-ihrirpg JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. jyls3-3nirD§ 120 SOUTH SECOND STREET Congress Hall TERMS—SS t(per day Juno and September. $4 0 per day July and August. Tho now wing is now completed. Mark and Simon Haaator's full Military Band and Or chestra of 20 pieces. Applications for Booms, address LORETTO— SPRINGS. Loretto Springs, Cumbria County, Pa., Will be opened on the FIFTH of JULY. For Circulars and other information, address P.O. as. above. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor. jyl tf SCHAUFLER'S HOTEL , ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The beet location on the island with an A No. I table, and the best attention paid to its guests. Eighty-fine sleeping chambers, with beds, etc., unsurpassed. je2 U7-2m§ ALMS BOBAFLER, Proprietor. Air cIIA_KIMIS ATLANTIC . HOTEL, _LTI_ CAPE MAY, N. ' The new At lantis is now open ' ' " • _nly2b_wiin3m§ JOHN-Alcill.AKrNs-Proprietor: 13R°A.D-Top . MOUNTAIN HO USE:- Broad-Top, 'Huntingdon county Pa. Now open jyll W. T. PEAES ON Proprietor. QA-R, DI NES. - - AN INVOICE -FIRST KJ quality sardines, front some of the best .houses'in France ;comprising quarters, tive•eightlis, two•thfrds, whole and triplet box es,landin it and for bolo by JOSEPH. B. 11USSIBIt. 3 Co., 108 south Delaware venue. BRIGHT VARNISH. _AND VF a NICE TITRPENTINE.-100 barrels nriatlt 8111 do. Yonico Turpemine. For sale by ICDW„ „ROW. LEY: 1.: ... 4 9 tit 11 . Front, street. . , QPiIItrigTITEPENTINE: I3 W, tildrila Toroontino now landing from atoamer PLr nor Irom Wilmitvon, N. C. and for tab by Celfar /LA ,C,Co.,lllCheAlmit street. BY TELGR.APH. LATEST BY CABLE. SPEECH 'OF QUEEN VICTORIA (By the American prose Association.] •• ENGLAND. Speeeh of the Queen? CURTAIN MkTERIAIAN FINANCIAL THE UNION BANKING COMPANY, CAPITAL PAID IN $200,400, SUMMER RESORT& CAPE MAY, N. J., Opens, June Ist. Closes, October lst. J. F. CAKE. Proprietor. ftpl6 19 22 26 29 & eod toulB4 4430 o'ol.ooz.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers