Daily evening bulletin., August 19, 1870, Image 3

- EVENING BULLETIN.
The Plux.ADErzmA EVENING BULLETIN 18
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Friday, August 19, 1870
B2r Persons leaving the city for the sum
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ionth.
THE WAR NEWS
From - the bewildering mass of perplexed,
contradictory, and absurd despatches from the
seat of war we are able to extract the follow
ing facts : On Sunday last, the right wing of
the Prussian army crossed the Moselle above
Metz and endeavored to ,get between Metz and
the French line of retreat to Verdun and Cha
lons. - Half of Bazaine's army was across the
river ready to retreat when the Prussians at
tacked it, and succeeded in driving part of the
- force'back over the'river, while the other frag
went-fell—back—towards--Verdun.—Since— that
tine, up to yesterday, a series of desperate con
conflicts have occurred _between the Moselle
and the Meuse, on the ground included be
tween the towns of Metz, Mars la Tom, Etain
and Thionville. The forces engaged in these
lights included nearly the whole of Bazaine's
army, reinforced, apparently, by an unknown
number of troops front- Chalons. The Prus
sian forces canSisted . of the right under Prince
Frederick. Charles and a portion of the centre
under General Steinmetz. It is impossible
with our limited information to give the par
ticulars of this series of engagements, but it is
evident that the French fought with heroic and
desperate valor, and more than once succeeded
in driving the Prussians from the field. We
know that both armies have lost immense
numbers 9f men and several PruSsian general
officers have been slain. Tile total loss of both
combatants is estimated at about 40,000.
But we know that in this succession of ter
rific battles the Prussians. were upon the of
fensive, and that the French have not gained
any victory which enables them to make an
- advance. — Throughout - the entire struggle the
French army were endeavoring to make retreat
possible, while the object of the Prussians was
to cut the French off from Verdun and Chalons:
The hardly-won triumphs of the French -have
been followed by retrograde movements to
wards Verdun, and the best information that
we can obtain indicates that part of Bazaine's
army remains in Metz, while the larger portion
has fallen back, and is perhaps even now at or
beyond - Verdun. Whether the Prussians are
strong enough to continue the pursuit in such
a ferocious manner we cannot tell. Both
- armies must be nearly exhausted by the awful
struggle of the past few days; and the Prussians
may hesitate to begin another series of engage
ments. with an enemy which approaches its re
serves
and base of supplies while the Prussians
separate themselves more widely from theirs.
It may be that we shall hear of the next en
gagement in front of Chalons.
In the meantime, nothing is heard in all this
fighting of Marshal MacMahon's army and of
its pursuer, the left of the Prussian army under
the Crown Prince. MacMahon yesterday was
said to be at Chalons, and it may be that his
army has gone to pieces. We know that Lis
losses at Woerth were enormous, that thirty
thousand of his men were cut off, and have
made their way to Strasbourg, and that he left
garrisons in Bitsche and Pfalzburg and other
fortresses in his line of retreat. The manner
in which he avoided battle with the Crown
Prince, and hurriedly deserted every strong
position occupied by him, as the Prince ap_
proached, indicates that his army was reduced
to a mere fragment. We believe that fragment
is now at Chalons, and that its organization as
a grand army no longer exists. But the Crown
Prince has a magnificent force which has had
no part in the fighting around Metz. It is
acting independently of the main body,
and it gives promise of some im
portant work. When last heard from
the advance guard of this force was at Bar-le-
Duc, which is nearer to Chalons than is Verdun,
the apparent objective point of Bazaine's army.
Certainly this force has not been idle during
all these days, and we will hear from it before
many hours elapse. It may be that it is striving
to get between Verdun and Chalons, and to
give Bazaine battle before he-can-obtain
reinforcements. The result of such a
collision between his exhausted army
and this splendid Prussian force, can
hardly be otherwise than disastrous, unless
an army can be marched out of Chalons to
attack the Prussians on the flank, and help
Bazaine. If the Crown Prince occupies this
• position it is likely that the right and tteutre of
the Prussian army will come up and there will
be a general engagement in which the whole
Prussian army will be pitted against Bazaine's
force, and against any troops that can be hur
ried forward from Chalons. This will be the
decisive battle of the war. If the French are
beaten their cause is hopelessly lost.
A REPORT FROM CUBA
The astounding events which have character
ized the progress of the conflict in Europe,
have almost entirely distracted public attention
from that petty contest in Cuba, which, but a
few months ago, was a prominent subject of
discussion. While watching the magnificent
operations of the Franco-Prussian war, and
__contemplating the stupendous consequences of
its posaible result, we' have lOst •sight of the:
lesser struggle. To be sure, it is not now, and
it never has- been, of a very remarkable char
acter. Like most of the warfare which has
disgraced Spanish Anierican countries for years
past, this conflict has never reached the dignity
of a single pitched battle, but has been limited
to guerilla skirmishes, and murders and robbe
ries on one Side, followed by retaliatory
measures of a similar kind on the other. But
it is , a)fact that a large portion of the island of
Cubs Las been for many iiiiOnths- pastin an
active state- of rebellion, which seems to be no_
nearer suppression than it was at the beginning.
The singular apathy of the Spanish authorities
affords ground - forauspicion that the men en
trusted with • the duty of defeating the rebels
are not extremely anxious to accomplish
their object at once. It is simply incredible
that Spain, even weak as she is, cannot crush
this_feeble Insurrection if there is an. earnest
effort in that direction on the part of her
agents. The supposition that a disposition ex
ists to prolong the war by refraining from ac
tive measures, gains color from the fact that
Captain-General De Ro - das, With — large — sup
plies of money and absolute control of every
department of the government of the island
has a particularly nice thing, which he knows
how to use for his own benefit. All the fat
offices under his administration are filled by
members of his family, and he has precedents,
afforded by every one of his predecessors, as
authority for filling his own pockets and enrich_
lug his family fromthe spoils. When the war
ends, some of the supplies will be cut air, and
perhaps Captain-General De Rodas will be
called home and another greedy Spaniard will
step in to take a turn at the system of plunder
ing. The contemplation of such an event,
naturally, is not pleasant to a man like De
Rodas, who has had only enough to sharpen
his appetite, and so his unwillingness to sup
press the rebellion and destroy his profits is ex
plicable enough.
But we hear very credible reports that De
Rodas is providing against his retirement in any ,
contingency, by preparing to play the traitor
himself.- lt is a- well-known fact that the vol.- .
_unteers in Cuba have exercised a very
_p_er
emptory and dangerous authority, ever since
the rebellion began. Former Captains-General
have found them even more troublesome and
threateniniz than the rebels; De Rodas himself
has had many a hard struggle with them, and
has maintained his authority with difficiffiy.
It is reported now that he has determined to
continue:Abe struggle no longer. He has
formed ap r alliance with the volunteers, he has
joined their organization, and they have formally
recognized him as their head. This is believed
to be a preliminary step on his part to renun
ciation of his, allegiance to Spain, to seizure of
the island, and to declaration of himself as
Dictator. Siich action is not only possible
but it is. extremely probable. Ile holds the reins
of power, he controls the revenues, he has for
supporters all the officers of the colonial govern-
Ment, for they are his relations, he is known
to be an unprincipled man and he has the vol
unteer army at his back. if he chooses to play
the villain in this fashion he has every prospect
of success, for he can offer to any hostile
demonstration on the part of poor, decrepid
helpless Spain,- astrong- front, and-such sturdy
opposition that ,she 2ould hardly effect his des
truction.
If he should attempt this treacherous feat,
and the Spaniards should undertake to dispute
his outrageous claims, there would be a-three
cornered fight in Cuba, with two sets of rebels
and a legitimate authority, all of them without
the slightest affinity for each other. The Cuba❑
revolutionists could not join with De Rodas in
supporting an absolute Dictatorship, and it
would be a profitless undertaking for Spain to
support the Cubans; for, in the event of success,
they would demand surrender of the island.
and so Spain would be the loser either way.
It will be a curious ending of the troubles that
have disturbed the island since the outbreak of
the rebellion, if Spain should endure the loss
of Ler possessions, and the rebels should find
that, instead of a republic, they had helped, in
directly, to organize a government more tyran
nical than that of Isabella. Perhaps, if affairs
should assume such a peculiar aspect, it might
be the duty of the United States to interfere in
behalf of either one party or the other against
De Rodas. The provocation for such interven
tion certainly would be greater than it ever has
been before.
SAIWILTEL TAIGHN HERRICK
In a hastily-written sketch of Samuel V.
Merrick, yesterday, the deceased was referred
Co as" succeeding " instead of "preceding"
Colonel Patterson in the presidency of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. Merrick, as is
generally known, was one of the most active
projectors and promoters of that great enter
prise, and as its first President threw into it
the same great energies with which he inspired
so many Philadelphia enterprises. Whatever
Mr. Merrick did, he did with his might, and his
stalwart person was only in keeping with his
high qualities of intellect and heart. Ile was
a man of incalculable value to a community
like this, and his uniform example in encour
aging every wise movement for the develop
ment of the. business prosperity of Philadelphia
contributed largely to animate the whole class
of mechanic and merchant princes among
whom he towered like Saul among the pro
phets.
It is to the, class of men of. whom Mr. Mei
rick was such a noble type that Philadelphia
is chiefly indebted for her emancipation from
that policy of excessive prudence which, grow
ing out of the wise caution of the earlier Qua
ker community, had become a clog and hin
drance to every modern advance toward the
wealth and power of the city. A broader
guage was laid down for Philadelphia enter_
prise by Mr. Merrick and his compeers, and it
is now impossible to estimate the advantage 3
that have followed their liberal, sagacious and
progressive policy. It remained for the gene
ration at the bead of which Mr. Merrick stood,
to produce a'class of educated, cultivated me
chanics, capable of applying high scientific
truth to the practical operations of the work
shop, men of intellectual force whose active
business lives achieve great successes, while
they make Ihemselves ornaments in the highest
walks of society, and citizens of' distinguished
usefulness and credit to the community.
With such examples before them as that of
Mr. Merrick,—and the examples could be
readily increased by the names of many othersi.
both dead and living, who will suggest them
selves to every reader's mind,—the master
mechanics of the present day are no longer
content to be the mere ignorant drudges of the
shop and the manufactory ; and it is just here
ut
perhaps, that such anu as Samuel V. Mer
,
tick may be said to have done his -greatest
work among his fellows. He has steadily mag _
tidied his profession as a mechanic, by raising
it to the lull dignity of the merchant, who, in
the - varlier'days'orPhiladelphia formed the ex:.
elusive aristocracy of trade-industry. So that
Philadelphia now thuds many of her most
PHILADELPHIA EVENING- BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST. 19,1870.
honored citizens, the leaders in public enter
prises, the refined patrons of all the fine arts,
the representative men of the community, the
influential promoters of political, social and
moral reform, among the constantly-increasing
class of her master-mechanics. • •
No man is essential, anywhere. The place
that Death vacates, is filled by those who come
after; and the work of the world goes forward
With scarce a jar to its complicated machinery
even when the greatest die. But if the place.
is filled, and the name forgotten, it is equally
true that the wave of influence set in motion
by - a - man - like Mr: -Merrick is -- as -- enduring - as -
Time itself.
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Governor having signed the bill com
pelling the people of Philadelphia to erect their
public buildings Other on Washington or Penn
Square, the subject has again come before the
public mind, which has already'been occupied
with a tolerably full discussion of the subject.
As between Washington and Penn Squares,
while we haVe no partieular: indiVidhaf pre
ference, there are such strong public- reasons
for the selection of the former as the best site,
that the broadest charity ciaii — scarcely credit
most of the active advocates of penn Square
with other thku privately interested motives.
The arguments used for the- Penn- Squares
and against Washington Square are as stupid
as those which formed the staple.of the "sacred
soil" harangues last winter, while the strongest
argument against the Penn Squares is never
met and cannot :be answered. To erect four
piles of buildings on the four Penn Squares
will impose a debt upon Philadelphia and
create a job for which there is uo posSible
excuse. So self-evident is the fact of the
greatly-increased cost of such -- building over
that of a single building, that the advocates of
the Penn Squares project - have been driven to
the desperate monstrosity of proposing to erect
theie buildings or(r the intersection qt
Broad and Market street:;.• Nor is this
scheme too ontrageous to be forced
upon the people by the jobbers and specula
tors, if they are once induced to decide that
the public buildings shall go to that locality.
Although the plan will forever destroy the
grandest - avenue in America, money - and
clamor and persistence could carry it through.
and Philadelphia would not only be saddled
with a most unnecessary debt, but would b,.
deprived of one of its chief and most important
attractions. This project is seriously enter
tained, and however it may be kept in the
back-ground just now, the people ought to
know that there is a good prospect of a _double
robbery in the Penn square scheme.
The necessary expenses of Philadelphia
are large enough, and must become larger.
And it. Will - be the . height of folly to add to the
burden the cost of this huge job. By the erec
tion of a single handsome, but compact build
ing on any single piece of ground, such as
Washington Square,an immense sum of money
will be saved, while Broad street, Will be pre
served from the destruction that threatens -it.
It would be bad enough to have the improve
ment of Broad street set back for the next ten
years, as it would be by the erection of these
costly buildings, but to have it permanently
blocked up as has been proposed is a mon
strous outrage, the mere suggestion of which
ought to determine this question in favor of
Washington Square.
There are other strong reasons for the selec
tion of Washington Square. It is of very little
use in its present condition. It is amply large
for the purpose. And it is very conveniently
situated with reference to the commercial,
financial and legal classes of the community.
These are the classes chiefly to be considered
in a question like this. The fact of private
residences spreading in other directions has
nothing whatever to do with the location of
the public buildings. The shipping, banking,
c“mmission, manufacturing and other business
interests will always find their centre nearer to
Washington Square than to the Penn Squares,
and this fact, together with the positive disad
vantages of the latter locality, should determine
this vexed question.
The newspaper reader, in these days, has
need of an ostrich-like digestion. The cable is
pouring a steady stream of the most contra
dictory, improbable and extravagant tidings
across the sea, and while the American Press
Association is steadily laboring to lay the facts
of the ever-changing situation before the pubz
lie, the New York Associated Press is gorging
its customers with a melange of unassorted
fancies, which a robust reader may succeed in
bolting, but out of which no intellectual
stomach can extract harmony or sense. Take
for example the movements of the Imperial
family. According to the cable " fancies,"
there are very few places within reach of Paris
to which some member of that family has not
already fled, or to which the "portable prop
erty" of the • Napoleons has not been trans
ported. The Imperial Prince is in London,
with the crown jewels, in charge of Mr. Smith.
He is also at Paris, Chalons, Metz and
Rheims. The Emperor has packed his personal
effects off to Madrid. The Empress
is forwarding the " bigotry and virtue" of the
palace, including all the large pictures, to Bel
gium. Prince Napoleon is off with his children
and valuables to Italy. Pierre Bonaparte has
gone to Corsica. Eugenie is in Paris, Belgium
and England ; and now, to cap the climax, a
London paper gets the special intelligence
that the Emperor himself, who, by other ac
counts, is organizing huge armies at Chalons,
Etain, Verdun, Rheims and other places, is
wandering toward Belgium, in a condition of
" febrile monomania!"
The movements of the armies are equally
unintelligible, while the reckless disorder with
which most of the morning papers, both here
and in k, dump the whole mass of
Europ•it facts and fancies into their columns, -
withot t attempt, at discrimination or-:ar
rangement, produces a "confusion worse con--
founded" 'which will . reduce the whole Ameri
can reading public to a state of " febrile mono
mania" if the war goes on much longer. The
readers of the EvENINO BULLETIN will find
daily, in our columns, all the latest important
facts of the war, and the best epitome
of the military and political situation of Euro
pean affairs that can be made, from day to day,
in view of the conflicting statements which
reach-this country._
On Saturday next the•Walnitt Street Theatre
will open for the season with Boucicault's
FACTS AND FANCIES
drama, The Flying Soul, which will be pro
duced in unusually handsome Style, with now
scenery and properties and with brilliant stage
effects. There IA every reason for anticipating
a successful run for this piece.
The Arch Street Theatre will open on the
10th of September with a first-rate company,
including the best of the old memberA, and
Mr. Barton Hill, who has been engaged to fill
leading parts. Mrs. Drew continues her man
agement of the theatre.
BEAUTIFUL FRESH GOODS
IN
Gents' and Boys' Summer Clothing
ASP
Prices that will Astonish You.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
season we keep up our assortment of Thin
Garments, and will spare no pains to suit
and please all. Polite attention always
given whether looking or buying.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Oak Hall,
Largest Clothing House,
Sixth and Market. Streets.
DOWN,
DOWN,
DOWN,
IT GOES !
The balance of our stoAc must GO
We're selling ofT so monstrous LOW
The price of every garment's _ DOWN
Cheaper than anywhere else in TOWN
_Nobody can beat us
This Summer
On the prices of
Of every variety
Of Fine summer Suit,.
If you want them really
Cheap ! Cheap ! Cheap ! Cheap !
The place.to come for them is the
013,530 m .
OF
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
SUMMER OF 1870.
FINE
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Combining Style, Durability and Excel
lence of Workmanship.
JONES'
ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT,
604 MARKET STREET.
GEO. W. NIEMANN.
/17" Bandsomo Garmento made to order at tho shortext
notice. apl3 w f m 6mrp
CHA RLES STOKES &
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
No. e 24 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Continental Hotel Building.
ie27 tf
STORAGE.
STORAGE OF FURNITURE
For families temporarily declining hou,sekeoping. May
be had in separate rooms or collectively of
TRUMAN & :SHAW,
NO. SB5 MARKET STREET.
Having a private watchman, and an employa residing
on the premises, will greatly lesson risks of fire and
robbery, jy7 tf
TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASR.—
. It Se the most pleasant, cheapest and hest dentifrice
extant, Warranted free from injurious• Ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Sold by
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I
Purifies and PerfUMOH the Breath I
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I
Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Tooth I
Is a Superior Article for Children!
A. M. WILSOV, Proprietor
all Druggsts.
mhl ly rp§ Ninth awl Filbert streets. Plitiwielr
AFRISKY MAN WILL NOT HAVE
his coat tails torn off or his pockets ripped open
by catching upon the drawer handles in your store, it
you use the neat "Drawer Pulls' we have for ;.ale.
TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Mar
ket street, below Ninth.
CREW BOLTS AND SQUARE HEAD
kJ Wood &Town of a variety of Hives. For Mlle at
TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty-tivo)
Market greet, below Ninth.
(QUOITS OF GALVANIZED OR PLAIN
Iron, four sizes, and Croquet for field and parlor,
in lock. Also. various sizes of Iron Dunib Belk.
TRUMAN & SHAW, No, 836. (Right Thirty•five
Market street, below Ninth.' ----
DURYEA'S GLENCOVE STARCH
_ivßE
calved the highest prize 'medals in all cases whore
exhibited, and put in competition with other goods. For
sale by all grocers. Wholesale Agents, HENRY C. KEL
1,913 G& CO., S. W. cor. Water and Chesnut. anl9-2t40.
TAURYEA'S SATIN GLOSS STARCH IS
the whitest. the strongest, the most glossy and eco
nomical in use. the it once and you will use no other.
For sale by all grocers. Wholesale Agents,
HENRY C. KELLOGG &
.'"ati19 7 21.4p . S.W. cor. Water and Chestnut streets.
-DIJ RYEA'S.I.M. PRO VED CartgSTARATH
, .
•hi iuperior to altother tor culinary Purposes, It IV
- Math) itligtiiat
corn. For sale by all grocers.
Wholesale Agents,
HENRY 0. KELLOGG & CO.,
S. W. nor. Water and Chestnut streets.
FOR SALE—A LIGHT GRAY
HOMO, sound and kind in harness. fearless of
ocomotives. Also, a Family Wagon,' and Harness in
first-rate order. Sold for want of use. Apply to FREE
&BRO., Chancellor street, above Sixteenth, below
Walnut. aulfl-2trp*
RETAILING AT WHOLESALE
• pricer—Saddlery, Hamm and Rom ()oar of
a ndeat liNNAtiEll, No. 1126 Market street. Big
heron in tbodoor.
AIR TIGHT JAILS,
JELLY TDMBLERS
PAPER HANGINGS.
- :• 71 -
PAPER HANGINGS
• THAT WILL WASH.
After years of experiment we can now offer
to the . trade and public Patent. Washable Plain
Tints, which we Imarantee will stand washing
with a soft brush or s;tonge, and which require
no preparation previous to or after hanging.
They need no varnishing, thmi preserving their
delicate - shades free from the /lard gloss-which is
given by varnish.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT
JOHN H. LONGSTRETH'S'
N 0.12 North Third Street,
Sole Agent for Washable Tints.
not 12t40
REFINING WHISKIES.
GRIFFITH & PAGE.
1004 Anti etrnot.
LIQUORS, &C
THE PERFECTION' OF THE ART
P. lIEVNER,
Sole Proprietor for the State of Penna.
OF THE
Celebrixted,
"P. P." WHISKIES.
This is
. the .... o . nly . prOeess in operation in the State 01
l'eiinsylecti?io for Refining Whiskies
"Vitryito."
Nos. 246 S. FRONT STREET
AND
117 DOCK STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
It bas been clearly demonstrated that all Liquors din
tilled by the ordinary methods contain a fiery large o"r
o.lltage of impurities ; the degree of heat that must tie
ce,;saz Sly be employed, decomposing, disengaging and
vaporizing ell the baneful elements and noxious gam"
contaluedin the 11111511. which When condensed form the
deleterious fusel oil no , detrimental to life and health.
Consequent „as .urdluarily..distilled,_ are apt,
even when only used sparingly as a stimulant. to create
NAISSEA,SICK IIEADACHE,INFLAMMATION dud
KIDNEY DISEASES ; but, when indulge 4 in to exceet.
the result is BRAIN FEWER, DELIRIUM TREMENS,
APOPLEXY, INSANITY, Sc.
The " P. P." Whiskies, oti the contrary, " stlinnLito
and cheer " without unduly exciting the brain or injur
ing the coats of the stomach. They are refined from
thechoicest products of the Cereals in -”YACCUQ," the
presture..4 the atmosphere being reduce., fromi lbs. to 2
lbs. to the square inch; consequently a temperature of
only about St degrees of butt 18 required in tie , operation.
The process le entirely mechanical, no ACIDS, CHAR
CUA.L.,..ESS.ENCES.EX-TRACTS.-.DRI.RiS.
CALS OF ANY DESCRIPTION BEING USED—hence
the " P. P." Whiskies are not only delicate hi 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." W hiskies have bemi tented by some of
the most eminent of the Medical' Faculty.. by Analytir
eat Chemists. and by the beet judges of Liquors in the
United Staten. and pronounced prrf2aly pore and Ichole
,orn,, and eFpecitilly desirable for Family use and Ifedo
-al pirtp63r!.
M.lllberp , of the medical faculty, the trade, and the
rnt I ic generally are cordially invited to call and innpect
the mar hinery and proceey. and examine the liquore.
and the impurities extended. at the Refinery and Ware•
rooms, Nul. 246 South FRONT and 117 DOCK Street.
P. MEV:VEIL
an) m f tfrp
WHISKIES.
Rye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahela
WHISKIES,
The pro.lU t of the following Dl.lill rirs.
A. 4 11. S. Overholt," "Jos. 8. Finch,"
Wni Britton & Co ., M. Weiss S C 0.,"
I'. Lippincott.' "Ilugm 5: Co..'
Then_ Lt oore," "Shanhni, Daly & Kern,
Lymliburv." •'Sherwood,"
nit. Vernon," "Old Dominion,"
Lt store and fur sale in lots to suit purchasers.
APPLY TO
BROOKE, COLKET & CO.,
1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market Street.
4Ll23mrp
OPTICIANS
SPECTACLES,
Microscop.s, Telescopes, Thermometers, Mathematical
Survey Mg, Philosophical and Drawing Instruments a
reduced prices.
JAMES W. QUEEN A: CO.,
024 Chestnut Street.
jyll lyr
P`6l BALE
E t WEST ARCH ST. RESIDENCE. E.
The House No. 1624 ARCH Street, 22 feet front, with
unusually deep back Buildings, and with a Bide Yard of
18 feet. Apply to
D. T. PRATT, 108 S. Fourth St.
aul9 f W
egg FOR SALE--THE CENTRALIA'.
located brick residencs,Ne.249 North Sixth street,
!our doors below Vine street, and opposite Franklin
square. tins deep back buildings ; every convenience ;
in complete order, and early possession. The furniture
may he had, If desired. D. T. PRATT,
au19,1 m w 3t - 108 South Fourth street.
TO RENT.
CIA - WE6T YHILADELPHIA.—FURN-
Filaished Cottage to rent or for sale.—The subscri•
her, going on foreign service by the first of September,
offers for rent the completely furnished cottage, S. E.
corner of Forty-fourth and Spruce streets, for two .or
three years. Rent, 1125 per month. Or, will sell home'
and furniture for ~'',13,(100 clear. Apply on the premises
to Captain JOHN GUEST,
unlit 31.7 United States Navy.
BUSINESS — ESTABLISHED
1830.—SOMIYLER & ARMSTRONG,
Undertakers, 1827 Germantown aventroand Fifth et.
H. SCIMYLER. tRGI4-/YTD§I S. S. ARMSTRONG
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE
GAS.
"ALISOLUTPILY NO PAIN."
Dr. F. R. Tll69l.Ail;formerly Operator 'at the Oolton
Dental Room, devotee hie entire practice to the painleao
extraction of teeth. Office, 911 Walnut et. mhs,lyrp§
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, &o.
IC A. TORREY. 1800 Filbert
PPOLISHING POWDER. THE BEST
for cleansing Silver and Pfd Ware, Jowolry,otc.,
ver manufactured.
/ FARR & BROTHER,
mhl tfrp 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth
TSAAU NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND
1 Money Broker, northeast corner Third and Spruce
streets.—emo,ooo to Loan, in largo or small amounts, on
Diamonds, Silver-Plate, Watches, J uwoland all goods
of value. Otflco Hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. IIWBs•
tablished for the last Forty Years. Advances made in
large amounts at the lowest market rates. Nfir No Con
nection with any other Office in this City.l
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VEN
tillatad and easy-fitting Dross liaM (patented in all
' the approved fashions 9f the season. chestnut street 9
mext_doo_r_t9:till_F9lll-0 ca.- • ocB-tfrp
VAT ED D ING • AND ENGAGEMENT
VV Ringo of solid lBkarat fine Gold—a specialty; a
full assortment of sires, and no charge for engraving
names, &c. FAKE & BROTHER, Makers,
tny24 tf 821 Chestnut street. below Fourth
HBARRELS
),,J Strained Rosin landing from Behr. C. E. Paleo,
from Wilmington, N. O. For pale by KOW. H. ROW
LEY, 16 S. Front at.
tlOrt TRAVELERS. _NEAT, SMALL
ALARMS ; will awaken at any hour.
FARR & BROTHER, Importers,
jell-tfrP 324 Chestnut street. below 4th
SPIRITS TURPENTINE, TAR AND
ROSIN.-91 barrels Write Turpentine, 11l do. Wil
znington, N. 0., Tar, 920 do. Pale and No. 1 Rodin, 953
d0..N0. 2 Rosin, landing from 'atearnahip Pioneer. NI
barrels Nu. 2 Rosin, landing from steamaidp Promo
theua. For sale by EDW. D. ROWLEY, 10 South
•IPront. street,
GROGISILIES,./a4VonB. &t;
FAMILY FLOUR,
Very Choicest White Whent
FLOUR.
NEW CROP.
MITCHELL & FLETCHER-,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
NEW No. 1 111A.CKEREE
IN KITTS.
I'irst of the season
ALBERT C, ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Oorner Eleventh and Vine Stree%
FURNITURE, itU.
1316 CHESTNUT STREET.
JOHN M. GARDNER.
Offers an Entire NeAY Stoic of
SPLENDID
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY
NEW IN DFISIONN,
RICH IN OATALITY.
FINE IN FINISH,
AND LOW IN PRICE
The above polutel loclng well it ppzer:7lftf , frith:teat:net
keep these fact.; i,efore the v-ople tltAt T ttlay catit(ritto
to reecho their patronage , . prentieirtg prompt But:talon
to ell order), entrto , tett to me.
ftorp tl fil
TILE FINE AKTh.
COLLEGE OF ST. BORROMEO.
New Phot,,graphir Vicu-s of th.
ST. BORROMEO COLLEGE
Fe.r the• St.re•o±copre....
Also. large.r, mounted.
The Best Map of the
SEAT OF WAR IN EUROPE,
$1 50 Exch.
DICKENS'S LAST PORTRAIT.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Looking-Glass Warerooms and Gallery of
Paintings, -
616 Chefottiut Street.
SUMMER RESORTS
STOCKTON HOUSE,
GAPE_ AT A Y, N, J.,
WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL S'EPTEIf-
BER 15.
TERMS.—Tr. reptenib.•r 1, !34 per day; Iv.", per
trek. From Sept-mt.. r 1.13 r..+J do' , 1:1 per Ns (re/it
6ILIARLE7, DUFFY,
For" yof thy enititiental Hotel
Ocean ll.atisie,
CAPE MAY. N. J
Good accommodations can now b had at this first
clans Hotel. Address
LYCET'Y at• SAWYER, Proprietors.
ttul7 10t4p'
LORETTO SPRINGS.
Loretto Spring, Cambria County, Pa.,
Will be opened on the FIFTH of JULY.
For Circulars and other information, address P. 0. al
above.
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor
SCHAUFLER'S HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
The best location on the island with an A No. 1 table,
and the beat attention paid to its guests. Eighty fine
sleeping chtunbers, with beds, etc., unsurpassed.
Je27-2n§ ALOIS SCEIAUFLER, Proprietor.
MCM...6.111.N'S ATLANTIC HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, N. J.
The new Atlantic is now open.
tny2s wfru3nd JOHN McMAHIN. Pro .rioter."'
TOILET SOAP.
H. P. & C. B. TAYLOR,
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps.
641 and 643 North Ninth street
WANTS.
---
WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A
situation as Bookkeeper or Clerk. Has had
several years practical experience. References given
Address n C. 8.." this office ie2.4.rp
PERSONAL
IF JA COB RICHTER RETURNS, NO
questions will be asked. F. B. lIAUCK Sz CO.,
Louis, btu. wild 6V
MICHAEL WEAVER. GEO. H. 13. UHLER.
WEAVER & CO.,
Hope and Twine !Manufacturers and
Dealers In Hemp and Ship Chandlery,
29 North WATER. 28 North WHARVEEI.
opl tts
EDWIN H. HITLER & CO.,
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers In
hemp
23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue
PHILADELPHIA.
•
3DWIN H. PITVER. CONRAD H. CLOTHIRR
CONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND—.
Tho very beet article for travelere, infante. htd.
Neetle'e Milk Substitute, Patent Barley, Freeh Oat
Mind, Bermuda Arrowroot, &c. Liquid Rennet and
Flavoring Extracts. For Bale by JAMES T. SILINIC
S.W. corner Bread and Spruce Wreste
h ue
WATCHES THAT HAVE 111211 1 '
. •
onto -failed to give satisfaction, put in good
order. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch ,
- • Fi-Ohronometeref - etn - T - by - skilful - w e r kn ien
Diusieal BoZes repaired. .
FARR & BROTHER,
• Importers of Watches, Musical Boxoe, &0.,
mylo 324 Chestnut street. below Fourth.
eI%MONEY TO AN ' AMOUNT
LO
ANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
'JEWELRY;PL ATE, cboTRING, &0., m
JONES 65 00.'S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
' Corner of
BThird andm. Gaskill otrooto,.
elow
N. B. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
GUNS, Ao.,
FOR BALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
,
_
QPIRITS TURPENTINE, - Romig AND
TAII.-304 We. Spirith Turpentine; 612 bbla. now
Virginia llordn* 207 bldg. No. 2 Romin 050 bblo.
raington , ' Tar.' landing from B. 8. "Pioneer," and for
Salo by •H, HOWLEY - 16 South Front street. torl4
ctlitsr each
'26 centv each
I' ROI' BIETOR,
P hiladel phi a
SECOND EDITION The Late .1 1 :R. Mertz...-Itivestiwation into
bin Accou site.
An investigation into the affairs of P. ft.
Mertz (the banker), who committed suicide
last week, shows that his liabilities amount to.
.:5445,140, andthe available cash assets to $26,-
;;00.
BY' TELEGRAPH,
FOREIGN NEWS,
THE TRENCH:PRUSSIAN-WAR
IMBECILITY OF THE EMPEROR
Be Says He Has Been Betrayed
Position of the French from an English
Stand Point.
The Garrison at Metz in a Famishing
Condition.
The Army ofthe Rhine in a Peri-
lous Situation.
THE BATTLE ON TUESDAY
PRINCE ALBERT OF PRUSSIA iIIONG
THE SLAIN.
FROM EUROPE.
[By the American Press Association.)
ENGLAND.
"Febrile Monomania."
LONDON, Aug. 19.—The //wit/ New has in its
extra Diane of this morning a despatch from a
Brussels eorrespondent, which states that
Napoleon is suffering from acute symptoms of
febrile monomania, during - the paroxysms of
which he incessantly says that he has been
bora-vett
The Pollllion
A Berlin despatch to the Tim , ..6 says the
French armies were separated by a victory at
Mars-le-Tour. The Imain army at 3.tetz has
been brought to bay by the German :first and
second armies under General 31anteudel and
Prince Frederick Charles. The Crown Prince
Frederick William, with a third army, is
now proceeding northwest, where he will aF
tack Jiajor•General Trochu, who, with the
French reserves, is now posted at Chalons
litir-31-arrie.-- • - -
The Tire if.',3 correspondent also declares that
the garrison at Metz is in a famishing con
dition, There. are_ no_ Provision:Lilt_ .Metz
the avenues of supply have been inter
cepted.
The "lima declares that, unless Marshal Ba
zaine can by a bold stroke cut his way through
the German army, and extricate himself from
its coils, the French army on the Rhine will
he forced to capitulate. It is assumed that such
an alternative is almost imminent.
Later, Particulars of the Battle on Tues
day—Prince Albert Killed.
LoNnoii, Aug. 19, 10 o'clock A. M.—De
spatches received in this city to-day, giving
later details of the engagement near Metz, on
Tuesday, state that during the battle Prince
Albert, of Prussia, and the French General
Le Grand, were killed. General Montaignelis
missing. In this engagement the Prussians
maraeuvered an immense number of troops,
estimated at one hundred and fifty thousand
men.
[Pnnce Albert of Prussia is a brother of
Prince Frederick Charles, and consequently a
nephew of King William. Ile was born Oc
tober 4, 1809. He was a cavalry commander
in the Third Division.of the army. He leaves
two children.]
Financial.
LONDON, Aug. 19, 11 A. M.—Consols are
quoted at 91;a92. United States 5.20 bonds of
the issue of 1862, 881a88.l. The feeling upon
the Stock Exchange is good.
FROM WASHRvuTON.
Opinion in Washington of the Situation
in Europe.
( Special Despatch to the Phila. Evehing Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Foreign represen
tatives are anxiously awaiting despatches.
The opinion of the situation on their part is,
that the French have been held back on Metz
chiefly by the army of Prince Frederick
Charles,'and that the army of General Stein
metz had crossed the Moselle and was march
ing yesterday to join him south of Briery.
They feel quite confident that the army of the
Crown Prince will be heard from to-day in
the attack on Chalons, unless General Ba
zaine with his army succeeds in breaking away
from Steinmetz and Frederick Charles and
reaching Verdun.
Reconstruction . Expenses.
The settlement of the reconstruction ex
penses for Mississippi and Arkansas has just
been completed. For the former State they
were $375,000, and for the latter $125,000.
PENNSYLVA MA.
.
A ointment_ltly tlitcaolzer nor .
a cep c fro — the Fralis-Rvetting Biillutin
HARRISBURG, Aug.l9.—The Governor this
morning appointed William C. Young m Sher
iff of Montaur county, in place of Robert C.
Russoll, who died last Sunday.
(By the American Press Association.]
Arrest of au Alleged Embezzler.
PrrTsistmon, August 19th.—Otto Hartung,
a prominent German citizen of this city, was
arrested yesterday, charged with embezzling
funds to the amount of thirteen thousand dol
lars, the property Of the. Germau Evangelical
Church;.-of-which -
of which he has been one of the Trus
tees for several years. Hartung is in jail await
ing a hearing.
FROM NEW YORK.
rib , the American Prebs Association.]
A nooz...The Reported Moms of. Com-
modore Vanderbilt.
The correspondent of the American Preis
AFsociation at Saratoga telegraphs this morn
the following in relation to the reported
illness of Commodore Vanderbilt, denying the
"xnATOC7t N. Y., A
Vanderbilt's illness is a hoax. They tell me at
Congress Flotel,"where he stopping, that
there is no truth in the report. fie is well
and hearty at the present moment,"
LATER..
Commodore Vanderbilt Not 111.
The correspondent of the AmeriCan Press
Alisoelation at' . l . i'aratoga, being telegraphed to
in order to dissipate any doubts as to the
fabricated despatch in the New Yorkjournals
this morning announcing the death of , Com
modore Vanderbilt,. sends. the . following posi
tive reply, confirming his previou.s - despatch,
and permanently removing any lingering idea
of the illness of that gentleman
" SARATOGA, Aug. 19, 11 o'clock A. M.—My
information. can be relied upon. -Commodore
Vanderbilt is hearty, and hi now smoking a ci
gar neon the piazza of Congress Had."
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
[By the AmerJelin Prelim Astmcfation.)
RHODE 114 LAND.
Catholic Demonstration—Return Of a
Bishop.
PROVIDENCH, 4ligll.it W. The yarimis
Catholic 'societies of this city turned ont,
fifteen hundred strong, with five bands of mu
sic, inn pnblic.dernoustration of welcoine .to
the Bight Bev. Bishop McFarlan, who re
-turned to--his --home last-evening- from the
(Ecumenical Council at Rome.
FROM THE WEST.
III) the American Press Asevclation.)
OHIO.
Fire in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, -Aug. 19.—About two o'clock
yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in 'the
round-house of the Ohio and 3fisSissippi Rail
road Company, below 31111 Creek, and ex
tended to a wood shed, and also to the transfer
depot.. Three freight cars and a quantity of
timber were consumed by the flames. The
total loss is estimated at 514,00,
The Luber:: - eonveritton—Speech of a
Colored Deleivite.
Mr. Weir; a - colored delegate to the Labor
Convention, delivered a very able speech
upon State rights and Republicanism last
night, and in the course of his remarks he ex
pressed views entirely dissimilar to thos6 en
tertained by the mass of delegates in attend
ance at the convention. He advocates Chinese
and the encouragement of immigration as
calculated to develop the country and elevate
the white man. lie denounced th - 4J
made to the Republican party in the conven
tion, and by the temperateness• and soundness
of his remarks in general elicited rounds
of applause. Resolutions were passed ex
pressive of regret for: utterances in : the
Labor Congress in referenee to the -action of
Congress in regard] to the national debt and
taxation, and the colored laboring ciases of
the United States were warned to avoid a
labor movement should it assume a political
aspect.
Polltical:
liiir.snono', August 19,.—The Democratic
Convention for : the Sixth DiStriCt, Ohio, ye.s
terday nominated (ieueral J. W. Denver for
Congress.
Army Officer Shot.
ALL IPOL IS, Aug. 19.—Captain Hazelton,
of the regular army, was shot in this city yes
terday by a man named McDevitt, who had
been dismissed from the army through Capt.
Hazelten. The ball entered his mouth, inflict
ing a dangerous wound. McDevitt was ar
rested and is now in jail.
Church Burned.
. ..osaiLtat.a,._Aaig Vt.—The-First Congrega
tional Church in this City was entirely- d -
stroyed by lire last evening. The building
was insured for 527,500, which will cover the
loss.
ILLINOIS.
Libel Suit.
August Wth.—Mr. W. H. Steele,
the editor of the 11111 County lecterpendent, has
sued Air. W. A. Bullard, publisher of the lowa
Tribune, for ten thousand dollars, for
libel. in charging him with firing his own
house in order to obtain the Insurance.
A view Paper in Chicago.
The Erenib ! , Mail, a new two-cent paper,
made its appearance yesterday. It is a hand
some six-column paper, well tilled, receiving
its news by the American Press Association.
This paper supplies a want long felt in this city,
its success being beyond a doubt.
WISCONSIN.
Suicide.
RACINE, Aug. 10th.—A man named T.
Wench committed suicide on Wednesday, at
Elkhorn,by cutting his throat, in a fit of mental
aberration.
NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Money Market Easy--• Gold Steady--
Governments Steady and Unchanged--
Stocks Excited and Lower.
[By the American Pre Asaociation.]
NEW YORK, WALL STREET, Aug. li, NOOLL
—Money is easy, and the rate is unchanged.
Sterling Exchange is steady at 109; for sixty
days' bills.
Gold opened dull at 116 i, and advanced to
1164 and is now steady at 116. i. Loantngs
flat.
Governpent bonds are steady and un
changed.
Southern ~:State securities are dull and
steady; Old Tennessees, 62;; New do. 601.
The stock market at the opening was very
excited and panicky on the rumor that Com
modore Vanderbilt was seriously ill, and the
stock market declined from 1 to 3 per cent.;
but when the contradiction was announced
the market rallied, but was about from to 1
per cent. lower than the closing prices of last
evening. New York Central, 93/ ; Reading,
95?, ; Lake Shore, 903 ; Northwest, 81 ; do.
Preferred, 841 ; Rock Island, 113; ; Ohio's, 331 ;
Pacific Mail, 37.1 ; Boston, Haattord and Erie,
31a31.
Later.
WALL STREET, 1 P. M.—Stocks remain
steady. Panama, 80 to 84i.
Gold is dull and heavy at 116 to 116 h.
Government bonds are firmer; 675, 110/a
1101.
Pacific Railway securities are firm. Unions,
82.1a82,1; Centrals, 878a87;.
FROM THE SOUTH.
(By the American Prcee Association.)
GEORGIA.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
ATLANTA, Aug. I.9.—An old couple return
ing from a pic-nic of the old settlers in the
'district, had their wagon struck by a locomo
_tive-while crossing -the-railroad-track-in-this
vicinity, and both the old people were killed.
TENNESSEE.
A Mayor Murdered.
MEaupnis, August 19.—0 n Tuesday last,
Mr. Brany, Mayor of Winona, Miss. - , while
attending'a public concert and sitting in the
open window, was shot and instantly killed,
five buckshot passing through his head. Mr.
Brant]y was appointed Mayor of Winona by
Governor Alcorn, and was a warm supporter
of the Alcorflpolic,y,---Ayoung lady who was
sitting near Mr. Brandy was slightly wounded
in the arm. The only clue so tar to the affair
is that au unknoWn Woman got off the train
PHIL,ADELPII 1 A gyI.IN,IN G - BULLETIN, FRIDAY, A 11GU5T.19,1870.
and WWI seen going from the depot with a gun
in her hand.
Cotton Receipts.
A well informed cotton dealer of this city
eJalms that 1,800 bales to each cotton factory
Were used in this city during the past season.
LOUISVILLE, AugUst 19.—John Heal, a well
known builder of this city', was thrown from
his carriage yesterday and is supposed to be
fatally injured. •
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia' Stec
zEreft.'
.B_Bll . A ckl ofe_3lJtHic
_984
FIRST BOARD.
2000 City Co New 2 tlyti 101% 100 eh Sch Nay otk +Pi
10 tth Far& Al.h Elk sliwn 123 no oh 0 C&ARII, W . 44%
6sh Odc Am it , .115%200 oh do . b3O Ito 44%
40 oh Pun It Ito MU 200 oh do b6O Ito 40
70 oh Leh Val it Ito 67341200 oh do Ito 44%
Soh Read li 48 I . -
BETWEEN BOA RTha .
1000 Penn 711 tutee te 1023; 8100011 Airier Gil 1144
1(1.•U Penn (1011 imp cp 9534 lOU eh Penn IL 5432
000 13 h 5.20 '67 Cp 11034 250 eh do b 5 tol'4'
tooo(litet3e new 10134 20 eh do 5.i' ( 1700 eli Soh 14v es , 8 - 2 72 •10 oh Read D. Pt
32 ell CnotAtn 73 Its 11L3i 10U eh do • b3O 48
3eh do 115% 100 eh do s6Own 47.67
SECOND BOARD.
4000 Pen &24Y(.11 78 02 4000 Lehigh Gold Ln 8814
1 '
11.00 Penn oEl.3Ber ltB 103,200 sit Read 15 Ito 47.59
1000 Penn con We ep 95 1100 811 -do boo • 47'4
11.(1.0 do reg Mon 98: 1 41500 811 do 85.4:1nt 47.69
3000 Wll & Wading 78 94 1 h Cam&Am 11534
-v -, •Plinladeloina Money, Market.
nun 7, August 19, 1570.—Thefo is increased ac
tivity iu money to•day. but the market can hardly be
termed active. The chief business, thus far, is clone
wit h those who are anxious to provide for possible and
probable wants daring the coming active fall trade. The
advance in rates noted yesterday ismaintaine& without _
difficulty the range being 6 per cent, for call loans, and
'fag per cent, for flrst•class short date business paper.
Gold Is active and weak, the sales fluctuating between
116 and 11634 up to noon.
In the absence of news from Europe of - an exciting
ctu Government bonds are quiet but steady. • '
The stock market continues chronically dull. State
and City securities were neglected, the only sales being
of the latter at 10114 for the new Sixes:.
Reading Railroad was quiet at 47, 5 4a.47.74 . ; Pennsyl
vania, a tk? ; Canideu and AII/boy, at Lehigh
Talley at Oil Creek and yiasin . demand,
telling at Wg and 4,5 li. tr. '
icbuylkill Navigation sold at tqi, and d few shares of
Farmers , a ndld kebab i ce-Bank - at - 12.3 - T he-lialance-of
t h e list was still and rather unsettled.
Id went. De haven a brotherav o. 40 South Titlrtl street,
make the following guotationa of the rates of exchange
to-day at noon: U'nited States 1511060 t 1881: 11431a1147.1;
do: do.. 1862, 112l1a113; do. do. 1864.111';a111':; do. do.
1865, 111„lia111,71; do. do. 1865. new, 110"(,a110"1; do. do.
Ma, new. / 11, 31 1 i 119 4; do. 1868 do. 110JJa110 4 1; do. do.
s's. 10.405. 1082-sa108j1: U. s.3oyear 6 per cent. currency,
111)18112; Due Compound Interest Notes. 19; Gold,
116a116J1i Silver. 111a114; Union Pacific Railroad
hit M. Bonds, 820a8. - 01, Central Pacific Railroad, 870a830;
Union Pacific Land Giant Bonds, 7.50a70.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to
(l+4. as - follows : United States 6s. 1881, 114)1415; 6-20'd
of 1862, 11235e113; do.. 18E4. 131 . %;41113-1; do. 1/365,111.11
112; do. July. 18 6 5,"110',;a11('8'.; do. 1857, 114,,5t10N:
1 1868. 'Hein] ; Ten-forties, ; Sixes;
111'1a112 • Cold, 116. -
D.C. 14 . barton bmith & Co., bankers, 121 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock as follows: Gold. 116 ;
U.S. Sixes. 1881. 1143,41431: do.do. 5-91 s. 1862, 1 . 12 11a.'il ;
do. do., 1964; 111,'i a 11131 ;do. do., 1665, 111'5 an 1.7 i ;40. do.
July, 1865. 118,110,%i; do do-1867,110'1410 3 i'; do. do.,
litl-40, Ittaltel's - ; -- do: der. - thirrency - 64,
123.1.
The 1 ollowing is the inspection of flour and meal for
the week ending' Aug. le, 16:70:
Itarrel. of Superfine__ 8,810
•
Itye 37
Corn Meal 120
do. CoLd•-mood 4a3
T0ta1......
Philadelphia Produce Market.
VE - ra.sy. August 19, 1870.—There is nothing doing in
loversced, and prises are 'nominal. WO bushels Tiinotny
&old at J 4 re, and email lota at .5 , 5. Flaxseed is very
Puree. and It here, o 0 uld 2 50 per bushel.
'I he Flour market is without improvement, and the
trade continues exre&elcely dull. The honie consumers
only buy to supply immediate wants, and there is -no
wai girl for exportation to any quarter. About Fitt) bar
rel;;*ere dlipoSed of at 85 foas 75 per barrel for Super
fine : E.73.,a6 25 fur Extras] E 6 25a7 00 for Spring
V heat Extra F amily • et; Thai 50 for Pennsylvania do.
do.; ,$.7 00a7 72 for Indiana and Ohio do. do., and fancy
hit at .3s 00a8 50. No change in Rye Flour or Corn
Meal. Small sales of the former at $6.
The receipts of Wheat have materially fallen off. hut
the demand is extremely limited, dales of old Pennsyl-
N aura at el 42.11 45, and new Western do. at *1 Oa 43.
New Rye rang. a from 95c.a.91. Corn meets a very
lig . ht mend , itlAfPliCe . of 2,000 bushels Western. and
- Pennejlisida 'Yellow at lal 05. and mixed at 90a95e.
Oats are dull, a ith tales of 4,000 bushels new Western at
bOaL2c.
IPLieky is yen quiet. We quote Western iron-bound
,
to,rrole at !itaj,
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
.E.W Fogs, Aug. 19, 1236 P. M.—Cotton.—The market
this morning was fairly active and a shade firmer. Sales
of about viii bales. We quote as follows: Middling
Uplands, 19!2c.; Middling Orleans, 2Cc.
Flour, &co.—Receipts . , 15,000 barrels. The market for
esb rn and State } lour is dull and prices heavy.
Values are very uncertain and irregular. Some parties
antl.;ipate a decline. Shippers hold off. The sales are
Ws. at 85 25a5 - 70 for Sour ; - 84 - 20a3 - ?v - for
No: 2 ; $5 30a5.70 ' for Superfine; 5 Than 10 - for
State Extra brands; 86 2036 75 for State Fancy
do.•. 85 7006 10 [or Western Shippurg Extras;
86 30a6 90 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras:
8f 00a7 60 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; 80 9)
a 7 10 for ivxtra Amber Indiana, Ohio and Michi
gan; 15 10a7 841 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Supernue;
99a6 25 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra iShipping4;
86 251,6 Si for Ohio Extra, Trade brands; 86 35a0 70 for
White Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and Michigan;
57 40a7 55 for Louble Extra do. do.; es 40.7 50 for
St. Louis Single Extras: 87 60a5 00 for St. Louis,
Inmble Extras; c , 7 90a9 00 for St. Louis, Triple
Extras; 86 of.a9 047 - for Genesee. Extra brands.
Southern Flour is dull and prices a shade firmer.
Sales of 300 barrels at 85 50 a B 5 65
kr Baltimore. Alexandria and thorgetown,
mixed to good Superfine• 86 40a9 90 for do. do. Extra
and Family ;
56 551,8 20 for Fredericksburg and
Petersburg Country; for Richmond
Country, Superfine ; 86 40a8 0,1 for Richmond Country,
Extra ;' for Brandywine ; 86 00aS 15 for Geor
gia and Tennessee, Superfine; 86 15a 7 00 for do. do.
Extra and Family. Rye Flour is dull and unchanged.
Sales of 200 bbls. at e 4 7505 00 for Fine ; es 75a7 25 for
Superfine and Extra.
Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, 61.900 bushels. The
market is dull and prices lower. The sales are 20,0,X,
bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at 81.2.5a1 ; and No. 3
du. at 81 03a1 07' Amber Winter at 81 40a1 43. corn
—Receipts, 361 , 00 bushels. The market is dulhand
unchanged. Sales of 43,000 bushels hew Western at
tdiioc. afloat ; unsound 50aSt. Oats dull and prices
heavy. Receipts, 02,000 bushels. Sales —bushels
at 48a-50c. for NVestern ; Ohio old at 50a.62c.
Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 300 bbls. The
market is dull and lower at 828 623;a28 75 for new
Western Mess. Lard—Receipts packages. The
market is dull and unchanged. We quote prime steamer
at 1634a163:._
Whisk y—Reeei pts, 660' bbls. The market is dull and
priceei beaTy. We quote Western free at 965647.
Tallow is dull at 9,ia9%.
The New York Money Market.
I From the N.Y. Herald of to-day. J
Tito RSDA , Aug. 18.—The several markets here were
must noticeable to-day for their entire absence of special
features - and complete lack of interest. -- This even is
Say ing too much In the way of particular description,
such having been their condition for several days past.
It has been before noticed here how this stagnation is a
common circumstance every year at this tislie, when so
many men more familiar than Van Amburgh with some
ofthe most dangerous of beasts which they affect, vary
their zoological studios by seeking knowledge of ono
more ferocious and treacherous than belongs here, in
lighting whom they find a substitute for
the excitement which a -sort of informal truce
en -the7-part of - the :milder — mannered brutes
of the street deprived them of, But beyond that it
is certain that the market, having been tuned, as it
were, to the war note, is paralyzed by the incomplete
ness of the news received of the situation of the differ
ent belligerents. Of course, in a general way, the larger
number of dealers, strongly leavened with Germans, ac
cept the despatches as conveying intelligence of con-
Tamed Prussian successes, while there are others who
place it different interpretation upon them, and sustain
themselves by much force of argument. The result ne
cessarily is an indisposition to trade, and.in the absence
of transactions, 11 weak feeling in the markets.
Gold loans were made at Ito per cent. for carrying
and exceptionally flat for borrowing. The operations
of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :—Gross
clearings, 447,953,000; gold balances, -- 5-1252,343: cur
rency balances, ,$ , 1,484,336.
Money is more active and the rate on call loans has
advanced to tour add live per cent. Tkie Bank of Eng
land has reduced its rate of discount-one per cent.and the
rate now stands at four and a half per cent. This re
duction was generally expected in view of the increas•
ing ease in money in the open market at London for two
weeks past. Telegrams from Washington to-day state that
the currency balance is now :5:39,000,000. The decrease
yesterday is attributed to the destruction or $12,000.000
mutilated United States notes, and the increase to-day
is said to al lac from the replacing of the old notes with
the now ones.
The Government market exhibits less activity than
in the earlier days of the war, but greater steadiness.
The market to day was unfavorably affected by large
otlerings at the Sub• Treasury, which reached an aggre
gate of nearly five millions. The Treasury purchased
one million at 109.53 to 109.83. After the awards were
made the market price was barely steady, the only
changes being a rise of one-eighth per cent. on 62's, one
qu arter on 65's old. and a decline of one-eighth ou now
05's, and one-quarter on 68's.
LATEST MARINE BULLETIN.
CLEARED THISTrty . • •-i A - P - W.A9 - .:
Schr Eliza Potter, Potter,
Allyn'e Pt. Sint:lielitloll & Co
Setif N II Skinner, Thrasher, Dighton, do
Schr Annie Barton, Prink, Cambridge, do
E.4.lir Guetie Wilson. Lincoln, Gloucester. do
Schr A J.Ruesell, Miller, Ipswich, J lionimel,Jr &Bro
Behr Maggio Cain, Scull, Bath, - do
Schr Raven's Wilig, York. Salem, do
Schr Lena hunter, Perry, Bath, do
Schr S Morris. Seeman, Salem, do
Schr B Garteide, Stanford. Boston . , do ~..
f.
, ,
...
fIOTTON.-168 BALES COTTON NOW
NJ landing from steamer Wyoming, from Savannah,
Ga.. and for sale by COCHRA.ti, RUSSELL, St CO., G.l
Chestnut street.
PITCH. -1,011 BARRELS IHI PITCH
now landing from Rtenmer ''Pioneor,"from
ton. N. 0 ,and for salu by COCJI RAN, RUSt3ELL ,t
111 Chestnut street.
WENTIIEKV.
Chasm) ty.
k Exchange Sales.
P, BOA IMS •
1100_134Atead 11-1430_474
Markel by Telegraph.
TIEIRD EDITION
BY TELF.,IGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
Mustering Out of Army Officers
A COURT-MARTIAL BENTE N C E
Mustering' Oat.
flipecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
WASDLN'tioN,Aug. 10.—The regular weekly
list of officers resigning and mustered out of
service is larger this week than at any time
since the reorganization at the close of the
war. The reduction contemplated as the ef
fect of the . last army bill is going forward
more rapidly than was expected. In view of
the inability to use unexpended balances to
pay officers resigning under--the bill and
Claiming the year's pay, it has been found ne
cessary to adopt very stringent rules in the
matter. The department has already refused
to accept the resignations of Second Lieuten
ants, since thereare no longer any superfluous
officers in that grade.
- • ;The Findings and Sentence
-
of the military court in the case of Captain
Charles G. Cox, of the Tenth Cavalry, have
been apprOyed and published. He was tried
at Fort Leavenworth for drunkenness on duty
and disobedience 'of "orders: 'He Wks-sen
tenced to—be cashiered,—and-to-be-imprisoned
three years thereafter unles.s a fine of five
hundred dollars was paid. The President re
mitted the imprisonment, and directed the rest
of the sentence to be executed.
[By the American Preen Association.]
Duel In. Savannah. •
15 r AsmNwrn.N. D / C., Aug. 19.—A special
despatch to the American Press Association,
dated Sa - rannah, Ga., says a duel occurred
there this) morning . between Richard Aiken
and Ludlew Colfen,two Well-knoWn citizens
of Savannah. Five rounds were exchanged
when Cohen fell mortally wounded. Aiken is
unhurt.
Naval Orders.
Master James G. Eatifin, U. S. N., is ordered
e Bel-ern.
surgeon Hampden Aulic is or
tiered to duty at the Washington Naval. Hos
pital.
Railroad Loans.
The loan branch of the Treasury Depart
ment will soon issue to the European and
North American Railroad Company $BBO,OOO
in certificates - of United States indebtedness,
payable in five years and bearing 4 per cent.
interest, This is in accordance with the late
act of Congress allowing the Massachusetts
claim for interest on, the money expended
during the war of 1812, the State - having
assigned to the railroad.
CUR'PAIIV MATERIALS.
UPHOLSTERY,
MOSQUITO CANOPIES.;
The Latest Invention.
NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOODS
FOR FURNITURE SLIPS,'
Made Up at Short 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,
FJCPI -- 01 - Al.
DREXEL & CO.,
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.
We also draw at sight and by telegraph-on
SATHER & CO., San Francisco.
Travelers can make all their financial ar•
rangements through us, and we will collect
their interest and dividends without charge.
DREXFTi, WINTHROP & CO., New York.
DREXEL, HARJES & CO., Paris.
I NT
THE UNION BANKING COMPANY,
REST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
CAPITAL PAID IN e 200,400,
WILL ALLOW 4 (FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST
ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY OHICCS.
N, 0 JAUSSELALAN, PreEddent.,
JAS. A. HILL Outthler .108-6mrp§
JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON ;
RILL BROKERS AND
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS,
I jylB-3rarp§ 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET
SEWIN G MACHINES.
T H E
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES,
The Beet and Bold on the Eaeteet Ternte;
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
914 CHESTNUT STREET.
28 8 to th lyrp
SHIPPING - ROSIN.- - --1,000 - BA.B.E.BLS NO.
2 and Strained Rosin, suitable for Foreign 'Ship
ment, tor sale by EDW, 11. ROWLEY,I6 South Front
greet.
°SIN — 120 BARRELS ROSIN NOW
itlanding from etenmer J. W. FAvorman, from (Marlon,
too, S. o..nud for krlo by COCHRAN, I.II.IBBHLL 00.
111 01/q3tnut street;
FOURTH EDITION
2:15 O'Clooic.
_THE FAUROPEAN--
DESPERATE FIGHT IN G
Excitement in Paris Over the War-News
King William's Plan of Settlement
(By the American Press Association.J
FRANCE.
Retreat to Paris.
PARIS, August 19.—A portion of the Garde
Mobile has been sent from Chalons to Paris.
Since Sunday last Marshal Bazatne has been
Constantly fighting against the desperate
efforts of the Prussians to cut the line of retreat
of the French army.
Napoleon at Rheims.
--- Thperor Napoleon is still at Rheinii.
General MacMahon's Corps at Chalons num
bers 15,000. The other forces number 80,000.
Reinforcements are constantly arriving.
Excitement Over the War News in Paris.
Immense enthusiasm prevails in Paris this
morning. The war news • describing the.
French victory was read aloud on the Boule
vards this morning to a dense roasS of people
who had congregated to hear thenews. They .
then formed into Procession and marched
through the city singing "La Marseillaise"
and crying Vive Bazaine " give France!"
" Vive l'Armee !"
Palikao Has No Good News.
In the Corps Legislatif, yesterday afternoon,
Count Palikao stated that, without being able
to give any good news, he could assure the
members that the Prussians had gained no ad
vantage. They experienced such heavy losses
— that they - had asked for an armistice to bury
their dead, He also stated that Gen. Stein
metz had been unable to effect a junction
with the Crown Prince. .
LONDON, August 19th.—[Special to the N. Y.
Herald].—By special telegraphic despatch
direct from a special correspondent at CarLs
rube, received in this -city on Friday noon,
the demands of the King of Prussia are as fol
lows :
First—That he (King William) be declared
Emperor of Germany.
• .`ccond—That the province of 11.1sace,together
with the city of Strasbourg, be given to the
Grand Duchy of Baden.
Third—That Bavaria shall receive full money
compensation in consideration of her services
and expenses in the war.
Fourth—That Napoleon the Third be de
posed, and that an Orleans Prince be placed
upon the throne of France.
The feeling in England and Germany is
universal in favor of these conditions.
Advices received here this morning from
Copenhagen inform us that the French block
ade of the Baltic ports has been declared ef
fective. Ten days are allowed for all vessels
running out.
Financial and Commercial.
- LONDON, Aug. 19, 11.30 A. M.—United
States Five-twenty bonds of 1862, 881 ; 1865'5,
87.3; 1867'5, 863. Ten-forties, 83. Erie, 18 ;
Illinois Central, 110.
LIVERPOOL, August 19, 11.30 A. M.—The
Cotton market is firm. Sales of 12,000 bales
Middling Uplands, 81d; California Wheat,
.105.7 d. ; Spring do., Bs. 10d. Winter
do., 9s. 10d. Flour, 255. —d. Corn, 30s.
3d. Oats, 3s. 7d. Pork, 119 s. Beef, 111 s. Lard,
725. Gd. Cheese, 625. Common Rosin, ss. 6d.;
tine do., 14s. Spirits of Petroleum, is.; re
fined, Is. .51d. Whale Oil, 375. Calcutta Lin
seed Oil, 645. Sugar, 315.a315. Gd.
LONDON, Aug. 19, 1.43 P. M.—Consols, 913 a
02 ; U. S. 5.20 bonds of 1862, 880881. The
market is firm.
WASHINOTON, Aug. 19.—1 t is understood
the Surveyor of Customs of Albany ; New
York, will be removed in a day or two. Car
michael will probably be his successor.
[By the American Prom Association.
News Thieving.
NEW Yonit, Aug. 19.—The evening journals
of the Associated Press, in this city, use the
despatches of the American Press Association,
and publish them as coming from private
sources.
PURCHASERS OF
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS
And the various styles of
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Washstands, Wardrobes, &c.,
Finished in imitation of Walnut, Maple or other "hard
woods," and now generally known as " Imitation '
or" Painted " Furniture, are hereby informed that
very article'of our manufacture to
Stakuped
.with our Initials amdTrode,
Mark,
And those who Nish to obtaingeiiide - Of our make (there
being, at the present time, numerous Imitations In the
market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they
are purchasing to exhibit our BMA)/ on the good'', and
take no other, no matter what ropresentationa may be
made concerning them.
KILBURN & GATES
Wholesale Manufacttt>•ers of Cottage Furniture,
No. 619 MARKET STREET,
PIIILADELPHIA.
Je2s am AV Gmrp •
•
COtTOICL - 50 1.3A1.:E8 COTTONN W
tnndinenud for ~ a lo bi COMM. \-N RUSSELL
CO., 111 Clliaituut stmt.
3:00 O'Clook.
BY TELEGRAPH:
LITER BY CABLE.
FROM EUROPE.
ENGLANIII.
The Prussian Ultimatum.
FROM WASHINGTON.
[By the American Press Association.]
Removal.
FROM NEW YORK.
FURNITURE. &C.
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON
FOREIGN-M AILS
WAR
Important to Tobacco Manufacturers
THE NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS
FROM WASHINGTON.
[By the American Frees Aesociation..l
Foreign Malls.
WASHINGTON, Aug.l9.—Tha foreign mail
office of the PostOftice Department will allow
Webb to carry out the French newspaper
and letter mail on Tuesday next,- in the "Guid
ing Star," which sails for Havre. This is the
first foreign mails carried in American bat
toms for a number of years. '
Under the extension of the time for propo
sals for bonded warehouse and car locks, the
Treasury received several additional bids to
day. •
Secretary Spinner
?s off on another fishing trip on the upper
Potomac to-day. -
Important to Tobacco Manufacttirerit,
The Internal Revenue Department_ decides
that where a plbg-tobacco manufacturer grinds
the_stems at anaill_in-a. ditferent—localitr-and
takes them back to the manufactory for pack
ing, he is liable to a special tax, and must give
a. new bond and qualify as - a - manufacturer - at
the mill.
Treasury Balances.
The Treasury balances at the close of busi
ness to-day are : Currency, $38,348,490 al;
Coin, $103,351,012 61 ; Coin Certificates, 33,-
804,000.
FROM NEW YORK.
[Tly tho Ainorican Prose Aosociationj
Probable Fatal Accident.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—A terrible casualty
occurred last night in a tenement house on
Gold street, by which- three - persons - aim - be=
lieved to be fatally injured. Last night Mary
Hnzzie and Bridget McNealy were statiding
on a bridge connecting the second stories of
the two buildings, when the bridge suddenly
broke, precipitating them a distance of thirty
feet. Both were picked up insensible, with
their spines injured and bodies bruised. The
husband of Mrs. McNealy, hearing the crash,
rushed out to ascertain the cause, and not no
ticing the absence of the bridge, also fell, sus
taining fatal injuries. Theinjured_parties-are
all in a dangerous condition.
German Celebration.
Tones's 'Woods is alive this afternoon with
thousands of Germans who are met for the
benefit of - the — wounded in - the war. Great
paintings of. Germania.and Columbia decorate
the grand stand at which the concert will take
place, and a mammoth pedestal in
scribed with the names of Saar brucken,Metz, •
Mtrashourg, Forschweiler, Bitche, and other
places where the Germans have been victo
rious, located in the centre. Another plat
form, where the dramatic performances take
place, is similary decorated. It is estimated -
that 30,000 Germana will be present this after
noon and evening.
FROM NEW. ENGLAND.
[By the American Proee Association.)
MASSACHINETTS.
Arrival of Bishop Williams in Boston.
BOSTO.N August 19.—The Right Reverend
John J. +irilliams, Catholic Bishop of this
Diocese, arrived borne on Wednesday even
ing, and was warmly welcomed. by a.- large
number of the Catholic clergymen of Boston
and viciuity. It was intended to tender him
a serenade and public demonstration by the
Catholics of this city, but he being averse to
public receptions, the programme was not car
ried out.
The Bishop will officiate in the Cathedral
on Sunday forenoon at high mass, and be
welcomed by the children of the 'Lady of the
Cross Sunday School.
A popular demonstration, partaking of the
feature of a reception, on the part of the
Catholic diocese, will take place in the mid
dle of September, on the occasion of the laying
of the corner-stone of the Home for Destitute
Catholic Children, at which Bishop Williams
will officiate.
An Old Physician Fatally Injured.
WESTBORO, Ang.l9.—Dr. Henry Risery, a
well-known and the oldest physician in the
town, aged 70 years, was fatally injured yes
terday, and died last night.
It seems his horse became frightened at a
train of cars, while standing at a watering
trough,and while the Doctor was endeavoring
to stop Min he was dragged some distance,and
finally thrown against a post.
FROM THE WEST.
IBy the American Press Association.]
01110.
The Labor Convention.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.—The Labor Congress
resumed their session this, morning.
The Committee on Organization submitted
a report recommending that the President ap
point an - executiva- otliceijor - each -- State - ;
that such executive officers shall proceed to
form a State organization; that the President
of the Union shall issue charters when the
application shall have received the approval of
five trades-unions of the State under a central
executive officer.
That the National Labor Congress shall be
composed - of - one delegate for • each State at ,
large and one for each twenty thousand of the
fractional part. That all State trade organiza
tions shall be entitled to one delegate, and all
national and international organizations be en
titled to two each.
That each State organization shall regulate
their labor interests according to the interests
of the State. unless conflicting with the Con
stitution of the National Labor Congress.
That mileage of representatives be allowed
in addition tothree dollars per day during the
session.
That a levy of ton cents per capita be levied
for the expenses of the National Labor Con
gress. That no amendments to the Constitu
tion shall become elective until the succeed
ing sessions of the Congress. Adopted.
The fourth resolution in the report of the
lplatform committee was adopted after a
engthy discussion. The fifth resolution was
adopted. Several amendments having been
offered to the sixth resolution, an exciting
discussion ensued, pending which the morn
ing s et sion adjourned.
The felloiving is the amount ot coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad dining the week
ending Thursday, Aug. 18, 1870:
Tons.Otot.
• 36,280 14
0,361 05
• 5,01617
.. 33,823 05
.5,559 05
14,852 04
4,832 01
389 06
From St. Clair
" Port Carbon
" Potteville
Vonuyiktll ~ , .
." Pine Grovo
Port Clinton
liarrieburg and Dauphin
" Allentown and Alburtea..
. Total Anthracite Coal for week 107,144 17
Situmitiouis Coal from Durrinhurg and Dau
phin for week,. 8,914 14
Total for week paying freight
Coal for the Company a use
Total of all kinds for the week 118,503 11
Previously this year s ts4 ._ 1,941,92614
3,03.1,430 05
2,540,114 16
Total
To Thursday, Aug. 19. 1i69
R ELSFrit.r,
1, N..cond, third and fourth run Itonin - 011s; for grease
tna printerii' ink. (minting and lubricating, for sale
by ELW ROWLEY, 16 South !trout otreet.
4430 O'Clocur..
Propinals for Locks.
Coal Statement.
1115,479 11
.. 3,024 00