Daily evening bulletin., August 20, 1870, Image 3

EVENING BULLETIN.
ThE PIBILADELPHIA EVENING DELLETIN 13
published daily, Sundays excepted, at
TUE 111110LETIN BIIILDING,
007 Chestnut Street.
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PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
riaturdity,,,lngrxst 20, 1870
Eir Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the Eviriviroa BUU
Tarr= sent to them, will please send their ad
dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
Sontb.
TILE - WAR.
The despatches of to-day confirm the im
pression which, despite the confusion and ob
scurity-of the week's news, has been generally
received concerning the main results of the
fighting around Met?.. That result has been, in
the aggreeate, most unfavorable to the French
and-most encouraging -to. the - Prussian cause.
We have the Prussian accounts of the desperate
battles of Wednesday and Thursday,
confirmed • • by, --an .• official despatch
from the veteran King William,
who is proving himself every inch soldier as
well as -monarch. For two days "thebattle
raged, west of Metz, terminating in the defeat
of Bazaine, whose communications with Paris
are cut off, while the victorious King writes his
despatches from the-battle-field which he holds,
in proof of his victory. The losses ou both
sides have been tremendous, but it -is evident
that they -are more rapidly and fully replaced
on the Prussian side than on that of the
French, who do not seem to have been
able to obtain any important re-inforce
ments. -It is apparent now that the de
sign of the Prussians has been to engage 11a
-frail:le in the - vicinity of Metz, so that he would
be forced to stop and defend himself, while the
'unembarrassed army of the Crown Prince,
without an enemy in its front, hurried oil by
way of Bar-le-Duc towards Chalons. The
fighting of-the first four days of this week would
have been a gain for the Prussians, whatever
their actual success on the battle-field, because
it gave the Crown Prince time to execute his
tank movement, and made it absolutely im
possible for Bazaine to enter into the race_ for
• Chalons. If the Crown Prince succeeds in
getting between that place and Verdun before
Bazaine has shaken off the giant foe which
clings to him with such desperate tenacity, all
the hardly-woutriumphs of the French before
Metz, all the heroic courage and splendid valor
of the soldiers and the masterly generalship o f
`Bazaine will count for nothing: Unless, then, a
large and well disciplined army can be marched
out of the camp at Chalons to engage the
Crown Prince, it seems_ impossible that Ba
2aine should avoid ,destruction. He will be
completely isolated and surrounded, and his
army will be compelled either to surrender or
to cut its way through the army of the Crown
Prince. In its present exhausted condition the
latter alternative seems .entirely impossible.
It is difficult to - obtain accurate information
respecting the character of the force at Chalons,
but different authorities indicate that the
troops there are mere militiamen who have
never been engaged in battle, and are without
perfect discipline. If this report is true, the
splendid Prussian host has little to fear from
the French in that quarter. It is somewhat
surprising that we have not already heard
something of the movements of the Crown
Prince. Ile has had time enough to reach the
country in front of Chalons, and he cannot re
frain from instant action upon his arrival. We
ball probably have some news to-day or to
morrow. When it comes it will perhaps tell
of the beginning of a general engagement.
'TUE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL HIS
TRICT.
We congratulated the Republican party of
the Second Congressional District, a few days
ago, that the dispute over the nomination in
that District had been settled by the unani
mous action of the City Executive Committee,
in recognizing Mr. O'Neill as the regularly
naminated candidate. That the Republican
party should go into the approaching cam
paign, with a perfectly unbroken front, is a
proposition too self-evident to require any ar
gument. And it is certainly to be regretted
that this Congressional issue which has been
carefully and thoroughly investigated by the
only body having proper jurisdiction over it,
and by it determined with a unanimity which
"can leave no reasonable dciubt as to the fair
ness of the decision, should he revived by a
reference of the dispute to' the State Central
Committee.
Both as a matter of policy and principle, it
would be far better for the State Committee to
leave the whole matter in the hands of the
proper authority, which has a iready decided
it. As a matter of mere policy, it is difficult
to see how anything but harm is to come from
• :a conflict of jurisdiction ,'between these two
executive bodies. The- one having acted with
entire unanimity upon the subject, any attempt
to reverse its decision must inevitably lead to
difficulty, as it is extremely improbable that
the city Executive Committee will yield's,
point like this to another Committe, about
whose jurisdiction in the case there is, to say
the very least, so much doubt.
And as a matter of principle, it is diflicult to
frame any theory upon which the State Central
Committee can take cognizance of this or any
other dispute connected with the coming elec-
tion. It Is very clear that in the absence, o
any. general State ticket, the State Central
- conanittei. has - no jurisdiction at all. Beyond
issuing an address to the voters of the State, it
has =no work to do. The whole contest is
purely a local one, and must be carried on by
the local organizations. As regards the par
ticular dispute in question, it is
perfectly — clear that, even if there
were a State ticket in the
Acid, the State Central Commi e woul ave
no control, whatever, over the on of a local
convention. The convention is the creation of
the City Executive Committee. : tale rules
which govern it, and the mode of Onstitatiog
it are alike the work of that Committee, and
the appeal from the action of the Convention,
or the investigation of its proceedings must be
made before the body to which it owes its exist;
owe. The fact that this particular convention
was for the
,purpose of making - a Congres
sional nomination does. not, in any sense,
deprive it of its local character or sepa
rate it., in any degree, from the other con
ventions held at the same time and under the
same authority. The jurisdiction of the State
Central Committee is evidently to be confined
to matters arising from the proceedings of a
State Convention, while the local conventions
are only amenable to the local authorities.
There seems bpi:se but - one condition of
things under which the State Central Commit
tee could rightly interfere in any matter of lo
calnominations. If a local committee were
unable to determine a dispute, and, as the re
sult, two or more candidates should claim the
regular nomination, such a dispute might be
referred, by consent, to the State Central Com
mittee as an arbiter in the case, but in no other
•
capacity. _
We do not argue this case particularly in
Mr. O'Neill's interest. While we are well sat
isfied with the faithful manner in which helms
fulfilled his public duties, we should be happy
to give to Mr. Creely our cordial - supportshould
he receive v. regular Republican nomination.
But in the interest of the great Republican
party of Philadelphia we must deprecate the
continued and evidentlyirregular agitation of'
a controversy which has once been properly
heard, considered and settled by the only • au
thority that aPpear's to haVe any jurisdiction in
the premises.
A PIIBLIC GAIN.
It is a cause for congratulation that so hood
a public officer as Fire Marshal Blackburn has
been induced to withdraw his resignation of
the import-ant office- -which-he--has-so long-and
so honorable filled. At the beginning of the
Present summer, Mr. Blackburn, worn down by
the mental anxieties and physical exposure and
exertion inseparable from his duties, tendered
his resignation to the Mayor, who very properly
refrained _from accepting it, hoping that it might
be reconsidered and withdrawn.
Fire Marshal Blackburn - has been for twenty
years connected with the police department-of--
Philadelphia in several different capacities, and
in each has displayed those qualities of un
blemished integrity, zealous devotion to the
public service and intelligent capacity for duty
which are unfortunately so exceptional. As
Fire Marshal, Mr. Blackburn's duties have been
peculiarly arduous. At all hours of the day
and night he is liable to be called upon
for service in all parts of the city, and -- he is
always ready torespond In the examination
of the circumstances and causes of firei, the
highest qualities of the shrewdest detective are
constantly in demand. In tracing out the
work of the incendiary, whose tracks are gene
rally so far obliterated by the progress of a
conflagration as to be almost wholly . lost,
promptness, sagacity and experience must all
be kept in constant exercise, and it is easy to
see, when the attention is directed to the sub
ject, how constant must be the wear and tear
of mind - and body of the officer who is con_
scientiously devoted to the duties of his sta-
Mayor Fox has - done well in withholding
his acceptance of Marshal Blackburn's resig
nation, and in using his influence to induce its
withdrawal. Philadelphia cannot afford to
lose his valuable services, and now that he.has
consented to continue them, we trust that
Councils will take early measures to retain one
of the best public servants under their control•
The salary of the Fire Marshal is wholly in
adequate, and very disproportionate to the
amount and character of the work to be done
and the kind of responsibility constantly re
quired. An officer like the present incumbent
is worth paying for liberally, and arrangements
should also be made to relieve him of the drud
gery of the position. The Fire Marshal should
have an assistant, of his own selec
tion, and a suitable vehicle for his
conveyance to distant parts of the
city in case of fire. We do not doubt that
Councils will see the propriety of a generous
provision of this kind for the Fire Marshal. As
we have already said, the office is no sinecure,
and, administered as it is under the present
incumbent, it is impossible to say what is its
full value to this great city. While the insu
rance companies are constantly protected by
its operations, by the detection of fraudulent
incendiarism, the temptation to destroy pro
perty by fire is greatly reduced by the great
probability that the crime will be discovered
and the criminal ferreted out and punished.
Yesterday Paris was in a frenzy of enthu
siasm over the reported successes of the army
before Metz. The government had magnified to
the people the heavy blows inflicted upon the
.Prussians by Bazaine, and had so deluded them
with the assurance that these Prussian reverses
were great victories for the French,that the Pari
sians were flinging their caps in the air and
shouting themselves hoarse over the success of
their arms. But these people knew only half the.
story. They did not understand that the time
lost by Bazaine in winning these triumphs may
insure his ultimate ruin; that while he is beak
ing back the foe is his rear, another powerful
enemy is creeping around his flank and threat
ening to interpose itself between his army 'and
Paris. There was just such rejoicing over the
melo-drama at Saarbruck, and in less than a
week the exultant citizens were transformed
into a wild mob, sweeping through the streets,
howling with rage and fear against the men
who have led the French armies to destruction.
This morning the scene of yesterday is evi
dently changed, in Paris. Sleepless anxiety
has followed all this unfounded exultation.
There is " no news from Bazaine," and the fear
that he is cut off from Paris has again crept
over the popular heart. Our next news will
pyobably be _that of _panic _and - perhaps fearful
distarbances., The Governmental policy of
lying, and partial disclosure of - the - truth will
only make the true story of disaster more ter
rible when it comes. If the Crownn l Prince
succeeds in hiS designs, and Bazaine is .annihi
lated, not all the present entbusiasM, nor in
deed the popularity or the strong arm of Gen.
Trochu, will keep Paris in tranquility.
The London Illustrated .News gives a su- ,
pea) war map in its last issue, which is a mar
vel of minute accuracy and beautiful artis
tic execution. Singularly enough, the
artist ee.ms -- to have decided that the_ field of
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,187 Q .
war would be limited to the Rhenish provinces,
and his map, therefore extends only from Ber
lin to Bar-le-Duc. But within • this range of
Country, the map is complete photograph.
Every town, village, fort, road, mountain pass;
lake, in short every geographical feature of the
country is carefully and distinctly depicted.
The map is not only a most valuable guide to
the movements of-the war, but -is - a--splendid
specimen of newspaper enterprise. We hope
it will be followed by a companicin map, giving
the region of France between Verdun and
Paris.
It is wonderful that any of 'the Prussian
army is left after thd terribleilatighter of the
mitrailleur batteries of the French. Every
French account of a battle mentions how whole
regiments of the enemy were annibihtted by
this astonishing weapon, which does not seem
to get warmed up to its work. with anything
less than a full regiment for its morning meal.
It would not be a bad notion, by the way, to
change the name of this deadly niangling.ma
chine from Mitrailleur to Mantalini, in honor
of the distinguished gentleman Who Cried, de
piliftoulls, "1 am - always turning, I -am per
petually turning, like a demd old horse in a
derouition mill. My life is one demd horrid
giqnd!" , .
In addition to our weekly foreign letter,from
the Rev. Dr. Newton, we publish to-day au in
teresting letter from the Rev. Dr. March, of
this city, written from the high, northern lati
tudes, within tte'ArctiCt — Cifele:- Ills many.
friends in Philadelphia will be glad to receive
,
this late account of the reverend gentleman's
travels.
"Lippincott" is out for Septernber, with a
very attractive number. " Attinetus" is a
classic poem of over live hundred lines, in
which the author, Emma Lazarus,_ works out
the story of the old king of Thessaly and his
queen. Alcestis, with much smoothness of
rhythm and poetic sentiment: :Mrs: Hooper
contributes " The Story of the Sapphire" and
also another clever gossippy letter from Paris.
Donn Piatt has a paper "About Dogs."
Trollope's " Sir Harry Hotspur of Humble
twaithe" is continued. Barton Hill has " A
Pilgriniage" to Gad'S Rill. - "The House - of
.Pennypacker.B:, Son". is a fanciful story of
mystery, located in Philadelphia, by J. W.
Watson. " WaiN from Field, Camp and Gar
ison"is one ofJ ames Franklin Fitts,bharacter-
istic compilations of amusing incidents of the
late W a r . " Mr. Cope has another of his phil_
osophical papers on the "Hypothesis of Evolu.
tion." George H. Calvert has a good article,
"Errata," pointing out a number of vulgar
isms and inaccuracies in the - modern use of
English, a subject which might be continued
with good effect.
Danom for. September includes among its
contributors a number of very, attractive
names. Bishop Kip, on " New York Society
in the Olden Time ;" Dr. Osgood, on " Salt-
Water Ethics ;" General Alvord, on "The
Northwestern Boundary Dispute ;" E. C. Sted
man, in a rattling rhyme, " Crabbed . Age and
Youth." Mrs. E. P. Evans has a sketch of a
visit to the home of the Brontes. J. 'H. Nros
burg has daringly evolved a strong poem out of
the common-place rattle and bang and dust of
a railway train. Dr. Hammond has an inter
esting paper on " Society versus Insanity," in
which he discusses the relations of the law to
insane criminals. The whole number is.a, very
good one. For sale by Turner.
Turner also sends us The Transatlantic for
September. It is filled with choice selections
from the London magazines,such as Belgravia,
Temple Bar,llfacillillan's,Chambers'sJournal,Sse,
story, "Overland." Dr. Draper supplies
" Milk" to the Galaxy, in a scientific discus•
slop of that article. The irrepressible Pollard
profanely doubts the ability, integrity and
patriotism of Patrick Henry, and concludes au
article on the subject by saying : "A man
whose public life could compass such incon
sistencies, so utterly at variance, so auda
ciously contradictory, may have been a suc
cessful demagogue, may have been the very
prince of ' stump-speakers ;', but he must
have lacked, alike, the consistency of intellec
tual purpose and the integrity of moral prin
ciple, to constitute him a great orator." " The
Album of the Regiment " is a lively transla-
tion from the French of About. Another re
mailable paper on the Inquisition, called
" Ten Years in Romergives a fearful record
of the old horrors of that institution. Justin
McCarthy has the beginning of a new " tale
Of two continents" entitled " Lady Judith."
Richard Grant White gives a description of
".Three Women," whom he has known, by
way of illustrating three distinct types of
womanhood. The " Memoranda" and " Ne
bula " present their usual variety of attrac
tions.
The Atlantic, for September, is fully up to its
high averoge. The most noteworthy articles
are a capital biographical sketch of Fechter,
by Kate Field; a paper on "The English Note
Books of Nathaniel Hawthorne," by G. S.
Hillard, and an able discussion of "Music a
Means of Culture," by John S. Dwight.
Longfellow contributes a rich "Handful of
Translatione_of French and German songs,
and Lucy Larcom gives us some very pretty
pictures of mountain scenery in the shape of
three "Mountain Sonnets." The other poem
of the number, "In the Old Church Yard at
Fredericksburg," by F. W. Loring, is not a
uccess. It is based upon an apocryphal
tombstone over one of Shakespeare's pall
bearers, and is done into a rhythm that winds
up each stanza with
"At the funeral of Shakespeare,"
in a way that irresistibly recalls "The House
that Jack Built." Bayard Taylor's story of
"Joseph and His Friend" is continued, as are
also Mr. Minor's "Virginian - in New Eng
land," Mr. Howells' "Day's Pleasure," and
Barrow's "Half-Way - P . The "Reviews and
Literary Notices" have a number of very in
teresting criticisms. For sale by Turner. •
THE SEPTEDIBER ILLAGAZIriES.
The Galaxy for September continues a capita
Bunting, Durborow it Co., Auctioneers,
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold during noxt
week the following important sales, viz.:
On Tuesday, August 23, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit, about 2,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Dots, Caps,
Ac., of city and Eastern manufacture.
On Thursday, August 25, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit 000 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic)
Dry Goods, including Cloths,Fancy Cassinieres,lleavers,
Chinchilles, Whitney's Doeskins, Satinets, Italians. ko.
Also. Dross Goods, Silks,. Shawls. Linens, Shirts -Bad
moral and Hoop Skirts, Sowings, Ties, &c, , •
Also. 100 Packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics.
Friday,-Aug.-20, at:11 o'cleck,,on 'four manths'
credit, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Venetian, List,Hompi
Cottage and Bag Carpetings, Oil. Clot hstltugs, kc. •
MortOn—lniporiont.—Tho third Hole of
those choice Building Lets, In the now town of Morton,
Conies off on Monday afternoon, 22d inst. Over half the
hole have boon sold, and improvements are progressing.
A 'Free Excursion Train Nvill. leave the West Ckestor
Depot (Thirty-first and Chestnut), at 2 o'clock on 'Mint
day, and convoy grown persona to and from the sale
tree. No tickets required. For Plans, berme and other
particulars, apply to T. )3lrch & Son, Auctioneers, MO
Chestnut street.
DIErRYEA'S IM PRO VED•CORN STARCH
is superior to all other for culinary purposes. It is
made with great cure, from the choicest white Southern
corn. For tale by all grocers.
Wholesale Agents,
HENRY O. KELLOGG & 00.
W. cur. Water and Chemtut•etreete. •
Aulo-2t*
CLOrrH,EDIG
SUNDAY SUITS
Superior• in style, quality and make to
ordinary Ready-Made Clothing, at prices
within the reach of all.
Now_is_the_time_to_secure_ Bargain
Ready-Made Goods at Oak Hall, as we
WILL SELL
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
SUMMER GOODS
far below prices asked elsewhere for same
class goods.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Largest Clothing House,
Sixth and Market Streets.
DOWN,
DOWN,
110VVN,
The balance of our stock must • • GO
We're selling off so monstrous LOW
The price of every garment's DOWN
Cheaper than anywhere else in TOW N
Nobody can beat us
This. - Summer - - -
On the prices of
Of every - variety
, Of Fine Summer Suits
If you want them really
Cheap ! Cheap ! Cheap ! Cheap
The place to come for them is the
11.Ex`iiVti11.411
ROCKUILL & WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
CHA RLES STOKES & CO.-
. Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET.
PIILLADELPHIAi
Continental Hotel Building.
1027 tf
STORAGE
STORAGE OF FURNITURE
For families temporarily declining housekeeping. May
be bad in separate rooms or collectively of
TRUMAN & SHAW,
NO. 696 'MARKET STREET
Having a private watchman, and an employe residing
on the premises, will greatly lessen risks of fire and
robbery• jy7 tf
DRY GOODS.
FRENCH MUSLINS,
New Goods at the old Low Prices.
Swiss Muslims, Victoria Lawns,
Soft and Hard Finish Cambrics,
Cheap Plaid and Striped Nainsooks,
Choice French Nainsooks,
Shirred Muslins, at a bargain,
HA MBURG
EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS,
Full line at
LE MAISTRE & ROSS',
212 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
ltrp
USELESS CRUEL, BLOODY WAR.
400 ARCH STREET, 400
EYRE & LANDELL,
On the first Intimation of HOSTILITIES, went into the
market and bought largely of GOODS ikely to be
affected.
Good Black Silks.
Good Plain Silks.
Good Black Mohair.
Good Black Alpaca.
Mulhausen Prints.
Foreign Woolens.
mw etl
LADIES' MOuRNING HDKFS., 47 CTS.
A few dozen of a superior hemstitched and black
bordered , very cheap indeed.
CASH PILLOW RUFFLING,
and 3 inches wide, very scarce and desirable, at low
prices, by tho
TI pieNGce.
NOTHAM PILLOW LACES.
On-hand thousands of pieces of every width, much un
dor regular prices, by
BOBBINy or piece.
GERMAN - INSERTING.
Rand-made linen. Probably the largest stock in
America of this item, at greatly reduced prices.
UNMADE MUSLIN CAP PATTERNS.
Read - pieces - and crown, pretty design on Bishop
Lawn, only 12;qc. a cap or el 25 a dozen.
• , . TUCKED -MUSLIN,
. . . . . .. . _ .
Slightly diocoloredfluu goods, 75 cents per yard—one
half price. -
- REAL BLACK- GUIPURE Le.ons.
Gorman, on sand quite a lot, at vory low prices.
:Parties (not epeculatore) wanting • real Guipure take
notice,
At WOIINE'I3 Lace, Embroidery and White Goods
Store.
No. 98 North Eighth street
TREGIO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASH.-
It is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice
extant. Warranted free from injurious ingrodienta.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
- -
. Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I
Purities and Perfumes the Breath I .
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar
Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teethl
Is a Superior Article for Children I
Sold by all Druggete.
A. N. WILSON, Proprietor
ly Ninth and Filbert etreete. rbaladely
Oak Hall,
IT GOES!
Just Published.
BARO HES I'ER TOWERS.
A NOVEL. . . -
By Anthony Trollope.
Author of "Phinene Finn," "Ile Knew Ile Wile Right,"
(!to. 12mo. Fine cloth. 25.
IL
THE
• A NOVEL.
By Anthony TroHope,
Author of "Thu Vicar of Tinilltrimpton ." .• Orley Farm,"
utc. 12mo. Flue cloth. I] 00.
"These two novels belong to the admit : able 'Dorchester
series, in which certain phoono or clerical lire are devel
oped with witch realism and hunwir. r —/V. Y. Trzbunt.
A Biblical View of the Church Catechism,
In Reference to
BAPTISMAL RESPONSIBILITIES
- - - -
Elucidating, by numerous texts of Scripture, the Mc
trines and Principles of the Church, with a
View to Confirmation.
Br 31. li. F.,
12mo. 'Fine cloth. 6.1 to.
For Halo by all Bookscliern, or MI ho procnred by
mail, postage paid, from the Tubliehers. Address
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers,
715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
au2o 2t
Published This Day:
MACKETV mows
LIFE OF CHARLES DICKENS.
----BY-11, SIIELTON-IYIACKENZIE,
Literary Editor of the "Philadelphia Press."
T.B.Peterson & Brothers,. 304 Chestnut street, publish
this day THE LIFE OF CHARLES DICKENS, by Dr..
R. Shelton Mackenzie, Literary Editor of the Philadel
phia Press. It contains, beside a full history of his:
Life, his Uncollected Pieces, in PrOACiltnil VersO; Per
sonal RecollectiOns and Anecdotes; Ills Last Will
in full ; as well us Letters from Mr. Dickens
to various persons, never before published ; and
traces the entire career of the great Novelist from
the time of his birth and first connection withjour
allempsa reporter , to Its unexpected and lamented ter
mination on DilridTifiW, - 1571F - Wttli a fulrarcuunt
of the Funeral Services, and Dean Stanley's Funeral
Sermon, preached in Westminster A bbey on the Sunday
-following the unmet...By Dr. IL Shelton Illackenzie. -
It also contains a Portrait of Charles Dickens; taken
from a photograph for w hick lie sat a few /lays prior to
his death ;as well as his Autograph. The whole is
issued In a largo duodecimo volume, bound in Groom
Red cr Blue Morocco Cloth, gilt side and back, Price
Two Dollars.
Agents and Canvassers are wanted, Male and Fe
male, in every 'QUM, village ru n t county in the United
States, to engage in selling and getting subscribers to the
above work, which is the God Selling, (took published.
r Active A grnts can make front Ten to Twenty Dal
_lama day selling.thilliook,og we supply the Canvassers
and Agents at very low riitos. - Cfreitlars of the - WOrk - ,
for General Distribution,. will be supplied gratis.
lVr Copies of " The Life of Charles Dickens" will be
sent to any one, at once, per, mail, post-paid, on receipt
of Two Dollars by the Publishers, or is for sale at
T. B. PETERSON at BROTHERS
300 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
To whom all ordera,antl all lettAire from Canvaasomfor
any information in regard to the above work,att.riwartla
wboleaale:pricem,and es'eryoing elee n nmat be addressed.
It 4 .
SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
CONTENTS: The English Note-Books of
Nathaniel Hawthorne, by C. S. 1 . 4.11,tut ; In
the Old Cblirch-yard at Fredericksburg, by F.
W. LORING: Joseph and MS Friendr-PartaXii
by BAYARD TAYLOR.; Charles Albert Fechter,
by HATE FIELD ; Threnody ; Little Ben, by
HARRIET PRESCGI"P SPOFFORD ; MUSIC a
Means of Culture, by Jou .:• , 1 ;
Mountain Sonnets, by Lucy LARCO3I ; A Vir-
Sinian in New England Thirty-five Years Ago,
econd Paper, by JAMES Rtlssm.t. LowEt.i,
A Day's Pleasure, Third Part, by W. D. How-
ELLS; Half-Way, Second Part, by GEoIWE
BARROW,: A Handful of Translations, by H.
W. RowuvELLow; A Reminiscence of Benton;
A Day with the Shovel-Makers; Reviews and
Literary Notices. •
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
CONTENTS : We HIT'S: a Home " Story,
Chap. l X ~ by Mits. A. D. T. WHITNEY;
Pupil, by HARRIET BEECHER STOWE ; Idle
Nan, a Poem, by A linzi GooLD Wooi.soN ;
Burning-Glasses and Burning-Mirrors, by
Am;usTus HoLmEs : How the Bear Hunted
Me, by O EonoF. D. BitinvEnToN; The William
Henry Letters, by Mrs. A. M. DIAZ ; A Presi
dent at Home, a Poem, by S. M. B. PLATT ;
Without Hands or Feet, by ADELAIDE Wr-,T
MORE ; Decoration-Day Shoes, by MARY B.
B. liminis ; Philip Elden; How to Draw,
Part 111., by CHARLES A. BARRY ; Our Young
Contributors,—The Old Jug's Story,—Prize
Essays ; The Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box.
For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealer:.
FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Boston
Subscription Agent fur Ptilladelpiiiii
W. B. ZIEBER,
106 South Third Street
Now Ready.
LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE
FOR SEPTEMBER.
ILLUSTRATED
CONTENTS
I. ADMETUS. Illustrated. By Emma Lazarus.
11. THE STORY OF THE SAPPHIRE.
By Lucy Hamilton Hooper.
111. BY STEAM AND PADDLE, TO MANITOBA.
IV. ABOUT DOGS. By Donn Platt.
V. SIR HARRY -UOTSPUR OF HUMBLE
THWAITE. Part V. By Anthony Trollops.
VI. MEXICAN REMINISCENCES. I.
VII. A PILGRIMAGE. By Barton Hill.
VIII. THE HOUSE OF PENN YPAOKER & SON.
By J. W Watson.
IX. WAIFS FROM FIELD, CAMP AND GARRI
SON. By James Franklin Fitts.
X. ON THE HYPOTHESIS OF EVOLUTION. 111
AtConcluded. OF
QUEBEC. D. Cope.
XI. GLIMPSE
By John Eaten Cooke.
XII. MY STORY. By J. F. Stone.
XIII. ERRATA. By George H. Calvert.
XIV. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP.
XV. LITEBATURE OF THE DAY.
ir.For sale at all the Book and News-stores.
TEEMS.—Yearly Bubscriptia, .$4. Single Number
3 cents.
J .B. LIPPINCOTT & Co., Publishers,
715 wad 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
miff w a 2t
SPECTACLES,
Microscopes, Telescopes, Thermometers, Mathematical
Surveying, Philosophical and Drawing Instruments a
reduced prices.
JAMES W. QUEEN it CO., •
924 Chestnut Street.
'yll 1.r.5.
'on Do WWI
IL P. it C. R. TAYLOR,
Perfumery and Toilet, Soaimisi
641 and Ott North .Ntnth atroot.
BERYEA'S GLEN COVE STARCH RE
celved the highest prize medals in all mum where
exhibited, and put in competition with other gooda. For
sale by allgrocers. Wholeattle Agents, HENRY C. KEL.
LOG G &CO., 8. W. cor. Water and Chesnut. aul9.2t4P*
TAIIRYEA'S SATIN GLOSS STARCI_
the whitest, the strongest, the most glossy and eco
nomical in uso. Use it once and you will uso no othor.
For sale by ull grocers. Wholesale Agents, -
HENRY 0. KELLOGG &
. aul9-2t4p* : B. W.:cor: Water and . Chestnut streets.
A IR TIGHT JARS,
JELLY TUMBLERS
FAMILY FLOUR,
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET..
MALT VINEGAR,
A Superior Article for Pickling or Table lAe
M. DAWSON RICHARDS,
NEW Itto. 1 MAL.REBEL
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
Rye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahela
WHISKIES,
BROOKE, OOLKET & CO.,
1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market Street..
an 12 Itur
COLLEGE OF ST, BORROMEO.
For the Stereoecopa..—
Also. Mrger. mounted
The Beat Map of the.
SEAT OF WAR IN EUROPE,
$1 50 Each.
PICKENS'S LAST PORTRAIT.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Looking-Glass Warerooms and Gallery of
Paintings,
Sl6 Chestnut Street.
& PAGE.
100!'A rat street
Very Choicest White. Wheal
70-1.-,0131EL.
NEW CROP.
EbIURIE
Successor to Da,vi . s_B4, Richards,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS,
wriLAl)ELpiim.
to t stf
IN KITTS,
First of the Season
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER EN FINE GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, ArC
WHISKIES.
The product of the following Distil'cries: -
A. & El. S. Overholt," "Jos. O. Finch,"
Wm. Britton .5: ti'.o.," "M. Weiss & C 0.,"
Lr.Lippincott,' "Bogus /4 C 0.,"
Thos. Moore," • "Shanton. Daly t.
Lynchburg," ''Sherwood,"
Mt. Vernon," "Old Dominion,"
In store and for sale in kite to stilt purchasers.
APPLY TO
TEE FINE ARTS.
New Photographie 'Views of the
ST. BORROMEO COLLEGE-.
PAPER HANGINGS
PAPER HANGINGS
THAT WILL WASH.
After years of experiment we can now oiler
to. the trade and public Patent Washable Plant
Tints, which we (plantlike will Stand washing
with a soft brush or sponge, and which require
no preparation previous to or after !untying.
They need no varnishing, thus preserving their
delicate shades free front (he hard gloss which is
given by varnish.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT
JOHN H. LONGSTRETH'S,
No. 12 North Third Street,
Sole Agent for Washable Tints.
auls I2t4p
SUMMER RESORTS.
STOCKTON HOUSE,
CAPE MAY, N. J.,
WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL SUPPER-
BER 15.
TERMS.—To September 1, $4 1:1 per day ; 823 per
week. From September 1, $3 60 per day ; $2l per week.
CHARLES DUFFY,
Formerly of the Continental Hotel,
Ocean. House,
CAPE MAY, N. J.
Good accommodations cau uow be had at this first
class Hotel. Address
LYCETT & SAWYER, Proprietors.
(tun 10t4pw
LORETTO SPRINGS. I
Loretto Springs, Cambria County, Pa.,.
• Will be opened on the MY= of JULY.
For Circulars and other information, address P. 0. as
above.
tf FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor.
• . •
• SCHAUFLER'S HOTEL;
• _ _ ATLANTIC 'CITY, N• 3
The best location on the island with an A No. I table,.
and tho best attention paid to its guests. Eighty tine
sleeking chambers, with beds, etc, unsurpassed.
ieN-2:mg. ALOIS 801.11AIIPLEII. Proprietor.
M'MAKIN'A3~ANTO HOTW;
.15L1- ()APR MAY. Rebuilt since the late tiro, and.
ready for Guests. Open during the year. Is directly
on the Sea-Bhore, with the best Bathing Beach of the
Cape.
Terms for the Bummer: e 3 50 per day; and 00
per week.
Coach from the Depot, Free. No Bar.
JOHN DicMARIN,
my2l.tu th ams Proprietor.
_ _
iitiikONA L.
TIP JACOB RICHTER RETURNS, NOv
q ueritiono Will be asked. F.
old
Bt.Lonia,
, f .'
.21; centa each
rents each
PROPRIETOR,
Philadelphia
I:IOW/ill/I DI id (,ill
BY TELEGRAPH.
INPORTANBY OLBL
THE WAR.
SITUATION AT THE FRONT
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
PRUSSIANS.
Another Glorious Victory
FRENCH ARMY UNDER BAZAINE
DEFEATED.
King William Announces the Victory
to the Queen.
COMMUNICATION WITH PARIS
SEVERED.
BOMBARDMENT OF STRASBOURG
Rumors of a Battle Between Mac-
Mahon and the Crown Prince.
FEVERISH EXCITEMENT IN
PARIS..
RUMORS CONCERNING NAPOLEON
[By the American -Prces Association.]
THE WAR.
We and a Great Pram/dart
Victory.
An other
BERLIN ; Aug. 20, 8 - A. M.—Despatches of
great importance have been received from
army headquarters in the field this morning.
The following telegraphic despatch bas just
been received :
A great battlo was fought at Itezanville on
Thursday.
The action Nva.s opened on Wednesday
morning, and at the ternainatiOn or the day
our army occupied a strong position upon the
On the morning of Thursday the battle was
renewed. The French were commanded by
Marshal Bazaine, and fought desperately.
Our troops sustained their assaults firmly.
The contest was fierce and prolonged. The
battle was opened at eight in the morning,
and for ten hours the action raged furiously.
At nightfall the French, under Marshal
Bazaine, were totally defeated.
Loss on both sides was 40,000 in killed and
wounded. We have taken many cannon and
a great number of French prisoners. The
Eibg of Prussia commanded, and directed the
movements of the German army throughout
the battle.
BERLIN, August 20, 10 A. M.—King William
of Prussia, from the headquarters of the Prus
sian army upon the battle-field, has tele
graphed the following account of the battle to
Queen Augusta, which was received this
morning:
" HEADQUARTERS OF TILE PRUSSIAN ARMY
_IN THE-FIELD, REZANVILLE, Thursday, Aug.,
18.—We are again victorious. The French
who were occupying a strong position to the
west of Metz were to-day attacked under my
leadership. Our troops went steadily into ac
tion, and fought splendidly. After a battle
lasting over nine hours we dislodged the
enemy from his base, and completely defeated
him. Communication with Paris has been
cut. I have established my headquarters on
the battle-field. WILLIAM."
The Siege of Strasbourg.
CARLSIUME, Aug. 20.—The bombardment of
Strasbourg has been commenced from the-
Prussian batteries posted upon the right.
The Prefect of Strasbourg and the Com
mandant of the French forces garrisoning the
city having refused to listen to a summons
to surrender, heavy siege cannon have
been entrenched at the bridge-head of
Kiel and at other points upon the river tank
opposite Strasbourg, and yesterday morning
the batteries opened lire upon Strasbourg with
effectiveness.
The garrison of Strasbourg are slowly reply
ing, evidently' reserving their fire, from the
citadel and batteries upon the water front.
The French Demands in Case of Victory.
LONDON, August 20th.—It is reported that
the Prussian Government will shortly publish
a- fac simile of a document detailing the claims
which France intended to advance in case she
„should prove victorious in the war, with
'Prussia, to justify Prussia's determination to
demand the annexation of the, Provinces of
Alsace and Lorraine to the Grand Duchy of
!laden.
NO War News In Parls...Telegraphle
Commendentlon Stopped.
LONDON, Aug. 20, Noon.—• Tho French offi
cial journals of Faris : this morning, are de.
void of .news of army movements. Even the
Jounial Qeiciel contains nothing velatipg io
war news.
his too evident from this barrenness of in
fer:l:nation in . the Paris press that telegraphic
communication hhs been destroyed • between
that city and the , Emperor's headrinarters at
Chalons and Bazaine's position near Metz,
possibly by detachments from Frederick Wil-
-- li anrewc orps - o f - P ruzsmag.
Battle Near Chalons Imminent.
A rumor %vas in circulation last night in
this city that a battle was imminent between
tin) vanguard of the Prussian forces under
the Crown Prince and the French under Mar
shal. MacMahon, In the vicinity of Chalons.
'sur-Marne.
Health - of Napoleon.
Tlnussm,s, Aug. 20.—The .Etoile Beige has
posted an extra announcing that the Emperor
Napoleon was taken.extrernely ill on Wednes
day, on his arrival at Chalons, and that it is
intimated that be contemplates abdication.
The Feeling in Paris.
LONDON, Aug. 20.—Accounts of the feeling
n Paris represent the entire population as
very anxious - eoneernlngthe - Mtuation - at the
front. Paris is sleepless; the greatest nervous
disquietude is everywhere betrayed. There
have been no late tidings from Bazaine, and
it is feared that his communications have been
cut by the Prussians.
Wurounded Rumors
neperts'of - WO death of the Emperor Napo-
Leon have reached Paris, but they meet with .
no credence whatever.. The people of Paris
disbelie've the.so rumors
Financial.
LoNno.f:, Aug. 20, 11 A. M.—Consols 91la
91 ; advanced ; 11. S. bonds, Issue of 1862, 88. la
89+.American securities are firm r and active,
62'Sparticularly.
1,o:quo:I, Aug. 20, 1.30 P. M.—Consols are
no.tv_q_uotod at 01!aii2—_firmer.....Z..-S—bonds-of
1862, 88 iaBBl. Market is flatter.
FROM WASHINGTON..
Arrest of Roderick Butler.
I lopecial Des - patch te the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
WASIIINGTON, Atig. 20.—A 'despatch from
Tennessee announces that United States
Marshal Riggs arrested Roderick Butler at
Taylorville, in that State, — on Wedneiiday.
Butler, however, was- not retained in custody,
but the Marshal released him under bonds to
appear yesterday before Judge Trigg, of the
U. S. District Court at Bristol, Tennessee.
The nature of the papers sent from the Court
here were of such a character as to' call for
Butler's being bound over to appear before
the District Court here at its next term,which
opens in September. Upon Ms arrest, Butler
asserted his innocence and his ability to clear
up all charges. -
FROM THE WEST.
(Ry the American Prom Asavelation.)
OHIO.
Fire in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Aug. lA.-Afire brOke out at
half-past twelve o'clock - this - morning in the
extensive planingg mill and door and sash fac
tory owned by Messrs. W. Cameron 8: Co., at
484-Sixth street, in this city. A general alarm
was immediately rung, and the entire fire
department was summoned. The flames origi
nated in the rear of the building,in the-se-c-oni
story, and soon extended to the upper floorei,
which contained a large amount of finished
work. The damage to the stock by fire and
water will amount to between forty and forty
five thousand dollars. Insured for fifty
thousand-dollars.-
The flames at first were fierce and threatened
the passenger depot of the Cincinnati, Hamil
ton and Dayton Railroad Co., but a number of
powerful streams of water checked them. The
tire is very stubborn, and at this time, 2 A.
31., is still burning.
FROM THE SOUTH.
(By the American Press Association.)
IiENTIICK Y.
An Escaped Convict Captured.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 20.—Minor Hood, who
escaped from jail at Shreveport, La., about
two years ago, where he was confined under
sentence of death for murder, was captured in
Portland, a suburb of this city, yesterday, and
placed in jail to await a requisition from the
Governor of Louisiana.
Flight of an Alleged Defaulter.
L. 0.-Lathrop, a clerk in a Ninth street to
bacco warehouse, has been missing since
Monday. It is said he is a defaulter to a large
amount.
Prussian Aid Meeting'.
CovticcxoN, Ang. 20.—The Hon. T. T. Jones,
of the Sixth Kentucky district, addressed our
citizens last night at the Prussian aid meeting.
Several committees were appointed to solicit
subscriptions.
11EIY YORK FIN.ANCLIL AFFAIRS.
Money Market Easy...43W Steady--
Governments Steady and Unchanged---
Stocks Steady and Dull.
[By the American Press Association.]
NEW YORK, WALL STREET, Aug. 20, NOOn.
—Money is easy and unchanged.
Gold opened weak at 1151, declined to 1151,
and is now steady at 115 g. The rate paid for
carrying is one per cent.
Sterling Exchange steady at 10911.
Government bonds are steady and un
changed.
Southern State securities are a little firmer.
New Tennessees, 601.
Stocks are steady and extremely dull. New
York Central, 531; Reading, 951 ; Lake Shore.
91 ; Northwest, 81.1 ; Preferred, 85} , ; Rock
.
Island, 1131 ; Ohio, 531 ; Pacific Mail, 38 ; Bos
ton, Hartford and Erie, 31 is bid.
Later.
'ALL STREET, 1 P. Isl.—The Stock mar
ket remains dull and heavy. Panama, 813
to 821.
Foreign exchange is dull at 1091 to 109 a.
Government bonds are dull and lower.
Pacific Railway mortgages are steady ; Cen
trals, 87; ; Unions, 82g.
The shipments of specie to-day amounted to
$650,000.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales.
BD:MT BOARD.
1500 City 6s new b 5 101 X 12 sh N Penn N. 41
2000 Warren & Fran 102 eh Penn B Its 8 58%
2d In bds 95 12 oh Bead B 48
4000'PhIl&Erie 7s Is 88 100 eh do rg&in 47.91
. .
AFTIIII. , pOARDS.
600 City 68 Now 2 481011 4 100 eh Roadll 47.81
300 City 68 new 101;41100 eh do b 35 . 47. 9 4
2000 Phila &Er' 78 . 88 , 1500 oh do rgAin 4711
$lOOOO Amer OM __._.116.11 200. _-.do: .bl 6 48
85 ab Lob Val 67! 26 eh do ' 471.4
100 ah Pbil&Er f B.BBtin 2614'400 ahLeh Nov Stk 33%
100 eh do ownkin 2611'1100 eh 0 O&ARR W b6O 46
200 eh do bol) . 27
Philadelphia Money Market.
Bzvunns.v, Aug. 20, 1810.—Tho demand for money is
steadily Increasing as the usual period of business ac
tivity draws near. The speculative demand, however,
is very Ilglit, the European " fuss " and tho extremo
difficulty of colnprehending thereat chances of the situ
ation having a paralyzing effect ou the oporatore in
stock and bond investments. There is a fair demand for
currency, but it is very tenaciously keld both_at tho.
banks and:by the outside lenders. Rates are very firai,
but not materially changed since yesterday.
Gold opened at 115%, declined to 1151ro, and closed
about noon at EMU. • The market ie decidettly
Government bonds, are, also quiet but somewhat
steady.
PHILADELPHIA EVEN IN G. I3ULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,1870
. •
There was a very limited businePegt the Slock
at about rot tiler prlctit, city+ fires sold at 10114 for the
new bonds. EV. Wll4 offered for Lehigh Gold. Loan. _
Small Bales of Bowling Railroad at 41.8ia17.91; Penn•
sylN units at 5144; North Pennsylvania at 411 i, and PLUM , '
del phis and Frio at 284a27 b. o.
A Pmall vale of Lehigh Navigation at 3.3lla33.?ii'Coni•
Aleuts the list of transactions.
Al emirs. Ds Havens lsrotuer.ND.9JBoutbThird street,
make the followinguotatlo - iii of the rates of exchange
to-day at noon: United Stat es Sixes of 1881..114,?'4114.71,
do. do. 1862, 11:04a 1 / 2 .74; do. do. 1864. 111.14's11134:Clo. do.
•868, 1113Za112; do. do: 1865, now, 110a11(043.do• do.
•887, new. 110J0110.4.‘: do. 1888 do. do. do.
5N,10-40s. S. 30 year 8 percent. currency,
112012 . 4: Due Compound-interest Notes, 10; Gold
/163.•ia1187.i: Silver. 111a112; Union Pacific RailroadJalil,-.llonda-8200880,--blentrab-Paclfflroadvißtreicil,
Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. 7458770. -
1),(1. Wharton Smith & (Jo., nantters, 121 South Vara
street, quote at lOo'clock Its follows: Gold. 1151 4
J.S. Siitse.1881.114?:a111%; do. do. 5-20 s. 1882 112Y,a34
do. do. , 1801, 1114i111 . 1;; ;do. do., 1865, 1114a111J6; do. do.
July, 1865, 110a110; do. do., 1867, 11€1,111036; do. do.,
1958, 10-40, 1063'i:110e%; to. do. Currency Be,
712a112',1,
Jay Cooke J/ Co. quote Government secerities. &c., to
day; an follown : United States 6a. 1881, 11411a11434'; 15-20'e
•11 1E62, 11214a113: do. 1824, 111'4a1111'; do. 1865,111;'a
112; do. July, 18611, 110a11014; do. 1367, 110lia1705;;;
do. 1868, Ten-forties, 1083a103: 1 4 ; Sixod,
1120,212;i ; Gold,115!,;.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
SA viinnay, August 20, 1870.—There is nothing doing
In clover seed. Timothy meets a strong demand at $1 51.1.
ao 00, as in Anality. In Flax lieed there is nothing
doing to fix q uotat teal: .
There is no abatement in the depmssion which has .
;narked the course of the Flour market for some time
past, and notwithstanding the small amount coming for
ward. prices continue to favor buyers. iisies of :AK)
barrels In small lots at 6 , 5 50a5 75 per barrel for Super•
fine; $5 671:a6 25 for ;Extras ; 25a6 75 for Spring
W heat Extra Family ; 9t 70t7 50 fur Pennsylvania do.
do., and $7 LW to for fancy brands. • Itye Flour is
strong at FyG 00. In Corn Meal nothing doing. •' -
The Wheat market is almost at a stand, end most of
the--receipts-sin storing,- — Sides-of - 500 - - - busnels-fair-
Indiana at .$,l 35; some old Pennsylvania Red at 81 434
145; and hail/ bushels new Indiana do. at 81 40a1 42.
Rye ranges from 95c. to el fsr new. Corn Is also' very
dull. bales of Pennsylvania Yellow at 81a1 03; Western
do. at 97aM.c., and Mixed:at. 90a93c. _Oats are dull at
hi.c. for old and 45a.52c. for new. • •
Whisky is in better demand; and 100 barrels sold at -
9c. for iron•bound and 97c for Western Wood.
[Special Deepatch to the Phila. lf.veatn,g BuNet's.)
. .
N kW Y01111...Aug.-20,12.5i , P. M.--Cotton market
this morning was firm. The 'dediand Was confined
chiefly to shipping; other grades ~dull. and prices
nominal Salto of about 6/10 bales. We quote as rol
lout: Middling Uplands, 1914 c.; Middling Orleans, 20c.
Flour, Am-Receipts, 14,900 barrels- market for_
Western andAltate, k lour is dull and a decline of ba
10 is likely to take place at the present downward
tendency. The demand is confined chiefly to pressing
wants. The sales are 0,000 bbls. at $5 1035 50 for Sour
$4 00a5 00 for No. 2 ; $5 15a5 65 for Superfine; 6 Gene 10
for Mate hxtra brands; 20a8 45 for State lfancy
do.; $5 50a5 85 for Western Shipping-. Extras;
$6 20a6 00 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras:
es 00a7 55 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; 86 2.5
al 00 for hxtra Amber Indiana, Ohio and Michi
gan: $5 2585 65 for Ohio,lndiana and Illinois Supernue;
75a6 10 lot . Ohio Round Lioop, Extra iShipping;;
6-20a6-75 , -forOhlo-kxtrarrrade-branda6-65
'White Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and Michigan;
25a7 75 for Double Extra do. do. - es 30a7 25 for
'St.' Louis Single Extras: 87 .50a7 od.'for. St.' Louis, .
Double Extras; $7 50a7 90 for St. . Louis, Triple
Extras ; $0 Wag 00 for Genesee, Extra brands.
Southern Flour is dull and unchanged.
Sales of MO barrels et es 40 as.s 60
for 'Baltimore. Alexandria-- and Georgetown.
mixed to good Superfine; 68 - 25a9 75 for do. do. Extra
and Family' es 400ei 10 for Fredericksburg and
Petersburg Country; for Richmond
Country, Superfine ; e 4, 2.5a7 75 for Richmond Country,
Extra ; 65 80E0'90 for Brandywine ; B—a for Geer
gm cud Tenneseee, Superfine; es 30a 7 75 for do. do.
Extra and Family. Rye Flour is dull and unchanged,
Sales -of 30 i bids. at $4 Val 75 for Fine ; 859547 Uri for
Superfine and Extra.
Grain.-iieceipts of Wheat, 87.2.t9 bushels. The
market is dull and prices heavy. To sell a decline of lag
cents Ss necessary. The sales are 01010 bushels No. 2
Milwaukee ~,ft at sl2lal 21 ; and No. 1 do. at $1 3.5 a
81 37 ; old Amber Winter, $1 40a1 42; new, 51 45. Corn
-Receipts, 30,300 bushels. The market is dull and prices
a shade firmer. Sales of 22,501 bushels New Western at
05u5..0 cents, afloat ; unsound BIWA cents ; white Westtirn
is scarce, 81 10a1 12 is wanted. Oats strong, and prices
hu•e an upward tendency. Receipts, 110,1100 bushels.
Sales of =4OO bushels at 51455 - cents.
Prot nions-The receipts of Pork are 325 bbls. The
market is drill and uncharged at $2B 62.14a28 75 for new
Western Mess. Lard-Receipts packages, The.
market is dull and tinchangrd. We quote prune steamer
at 1652a163.4.. . -
Whisky—Receipt/3,5E51,M8. Tho market is. dull and
Mices heavy _We quote Weatetti free
Tallow is dull and prices heavy Sales-20,000 at 9,!,1a
Timothy seed, $4 1 - 5a5 00.
I By the American Press Association.l
BALTIMORE. Atgust 20.—The Flour market le very
dull and heavy this morning, and prices nominally un
chengeif.
The I,l' heat market is dull and prices steady. Mary
land fled, .s'l 25e1 55 for -fair to prime ; Western Redi
;51 35 1 41; White, 50a1 65. Conris very dull. White,
ttc .a 51 10,as to condition ; Yellow, 95c.a.9 1 02 for good
to prime: Oats 45a•16c - . Bye— , sales of 1,000 bushels
SO cents.
Coffee. is firm. Sales 5,000 bags. Rio in bond at full
prices. .
Cotton is firm. Low Middling, IS%al6c. ; good to or
dinary, 17a1714c. ; ordinary, 16c.
Provisions are dull and Weak . . No sales of round lots
Whisky is lower. We quote at 26a97c. for wood and
iron-bound.
FRIDAY, August 19.—The facility with which unau
thentic trews respecting the European war obtains cir
culation seems to have stimulated some parties to at•
tempt a little experiment in the matter of a home sensa
tion which might prove profitable in its effect upon the
market. Thus. Wall street, thrown off its guard by the
excitement of the past few weeks, and worked up to a
condition of trustfulness in which almost any startlin g
announcement would obtain credence, was greatly agi
tate d this morning by the statement which appeared in
the morning papers, in the shape of a telegram, of the
serious and, it was feared, dangerous illness of Commo
dore Vanderbilt, at present sojourning at Saratoga. At
Mist very few thought of questioning the truth of the
report, and a general rush was made by the holders of
Vanderbilt stocks to sell, in the expectation that upon
the removal of the great director from the control of the
reedit t epresented by these stocks the latter would suffer
a rapid depreciation, lilt were only temporarily. The
result was a sharp decline, and the stock market
opened excited, with a generally bearish feeling,
particularly exhibited in New York Central Cense!.
dated, do. scrip and Lake Shore. The first sale of Con
tra) was two per cent. off the closing price of last night,
scrip Lti and Lake Shore 1 per cent. The other active
shares of the list were in sympathy with this movement
and mostly lower. The characteristic shrewdness of
the stock operator soon asserted itself, however, in i a
estigation as to what truth there was in this report
that had set the whole street scurrying Into
the Lang room in great haste at a
much earlier hour than active dealings have of
late commenced there. Telegraphic inquiry soon brought
a denial of the whole story and the further intelligence
that the Commodore was in the beat of health. This
caused a sharp reaction and prices quickly took nun p
ard turn _and regained a firm feeling, which
was well - maintained 'during the day. with a
moderate business and the same features.
The express and miscellaneous shares were dull.
This " sell"(graver moralists than the ordinary stock •
jobber would designate it more harshly) was cleverly
contrived and ably executed. It has likewise, imdoubt•
edly, proved profitable to those who had the " point. "
This is one side, The street promised a reverse, and, it
is said, determined efforts will be made to discover the
originators of this lying despatch, and secure to them
some punishmeut.
.. ,
European cable advices were without much influence
upon the markets, even of gold and governments. The
war news is still of that puzzling character as to present
altogether too intricate a problem for average human
intelligence in determining the preciste,.results of the
conflict thus far or with any degree of satisfaction; that
is, such a conviction as to encourage investment—
" Who's ahead Y" Dealings aro consequently upon a
very restrictive scale, the expectation of decisive news
at an early day and the gravity of the situation deterring
even the boldest operators from extended ventures.
The gold market was steady to-day, within a range of
3 per cent. The first sales in the room were made at
1163 a, and afterwards at 116. Later prices advanced to
116 M „Int reacted again, and declined to 117 upon the
receipt of the London advices._ showing bonds. to be
firnii at EkMaBSM and console 91Ma92. In the
afternoon the market again advanced upon re
ports that private telegrams had been re
ceived giving a lower quotation for bonds
in London. Reports were also circulated that Napoleon
as dead( interpreted to threaten revolution), and that
France would open a new loan on Monday. Under the
influence of these rumors, supposing them to compli
cate the general financial •itontion, and expected heavy
shipments to morrow, gold, after the formal closing of
the room, advanced to 1163,111116.1 i, the highest sales of
the day being at 1163e'. At the close the market weak:
cued again and left off at 116Ma1i633 .
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.
rangemen through us, and we will oolleol
their in r °rest and dividends without charge.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New Yon.
DREXEL, HATES & CO.. Paris.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
THE UNION BANKING COMPANY,
CAPITAL PAID IN 8 2 00400,
WILL'ALLOW 4 (FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST
ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY CHECK,
N. 0 .MUSSELMAN, President,
JAS. A. HILL, Cashier • jOB-6mrp§
JAMES S. NEWBOLD 85 SON,
BILL 'BROKERS AND
GENERAL FINANOIAL AGENTS.
I 1718-Slurp§ 126 SOUTH BICOOND STREET
T NK TURPENTINE.-27 BARRELS INK
..1. 3drikers' Turpentine, landing from steamer Mary
SanfOrd. For solo by EDW. IL ROWLEY Id South
Front street. _.... • auatt
litarketa try Telegraph.
The New York Money Harker.
r From the IC. Y. Herald of to-day. j
FINANC/LfiU.
IIIIRD. 1 : : EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER BY CABLE.
THE WAR NEWS.
filaeldahon Retreating on to Paris
Rejoicing Over the Prussian Victories
AFFA IR S AT CHALONS
FROM EUROPE.
(By the American Press Association.)
Retreat of Maeßobot" to Paris
Dnussm.s., A ug. 20.--18pecial-ca,ble -to-New
'1:!ork LIY-pioy Post. I—A Paris letter to, the
lndel ( Beige says that Mac Mahon is re
treating on Paris, and will avoid an engage
ment, tinle: he can form a junction with
Bazaine.
Destruction of the Bois de Boulogne.
council of war at Palle orderm4.as a de
fonsive measure, a partial destruction of . the
Bois de Boulogne
.Enthasiosro, Over the Prussitin Victories;
LONDON, Aug. 20.—There is great joy at
Hamburg, Berlin-and,Frankfort aver the re
cent Prussian victories. Illumination's and
processions are the features of the occasion.
The Aspect of Affairs in Chalons,.
PARIS. Aug. 20.—The fubabitants of Chalons
have receives' orders to get their grain away
within twenty-four hours. - .A part .of.the
Prussian army re-entered Nancy, and named
a . Mayor for the city.
The Prussian Losses.
The Pr.c.N. , e newspaper says.that trustworthy
ad'vices state that the Prussian losses are not
less than lio,ooo in the last three days' battles.
Capture or Prusataus - VeaseDi.
- ATHENS, Aug. 20.—Two .?russian vessels
laden with oil were captured recently in these
waters by French gunboats.
Strasbourg Victualled.
Lo nos, Aug. 20.—The French have suc
ceeded in victualling Strasbourg. It is said
that Bazaine had to weaken his fordes while
under fire to send regiments to defend the
Emperor's person.
FROM WASHINIITON.
(By the American Prom Asmociation.)
The Massacre of French in China--0111.
cial Advice&
'ASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The Navy Depart
ment is in receipt of despatches from Com
mander McCrea, commanding. the United
States steamer Monocacy, regarding the - re-:
cent - massacre June 21, 1870, of the French
missionaries and others at Tien Tsin,sChina.
Among the killed are Henry Fautavier,
French Consul; Mr. Simon, his secretary; a
Russian officer, Mr. Protapopoff, and his wife,
who were married the day previous. The
whole number ascertained to have been killed
is nineteen.
The Shanghai News Letter of July, 1870, says
Mr. J. A. T. Meadows, the American Consul,
was the only one who seemed to view the
whole affair with unconcern. He was evi
dently under the protection of his friend and
employer, Chunghow,.for he did not turn out
with the volunteers, and rather sneered at
their efforts to protect their lives and pro
perty.
W hen the rumor came in town that Tseng
Two Fan had been ordered gown here by the
Emperor, Mr. Meadows then did show some
excitement, as Chung's head looked cheap at
any price to foreigners. For how long, Oh
America! will you keep foreigners and aliens
in your posts of honor and trust?
The Ministers at Pekin have been in, and
the news from there is to the effect that the
French Minister, though endeavoring to
leave, and come down and help his country
men, has been prevented by the government.
In fact all the foreign officers at Pekin have,
by this event, become prisoners of war.
The Chinese government appear to have
relied on Burlingame's treaties with America
and England to prevent interference on their
part.
Naval Orders.
Captain E. R. Calhoun has been ordered as
Inspector of Ordnance at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
Commander L. A. Kimberly is ordered to
command the Benicia.
FROM THE WEST.
[By the American Press Association.)
The Labor Congress in Cincinnati
CINCINNATI ; Aug. 20.—Etening Session.—
The platform was resumed on the eighth sec
tion, which, with the succeeding one, was
adopted—the final one being amended so as
to express the necessity for immediate legisla
tion to prevent the presence of the Chinese
in this country.
The entire platform was then adopted.
Mr. Myers (colored), from Baltimore, ob
tained the floor, and in the course of his re
marks charged that the Democratic party had
its emissaries on the floor.
A scene of intense excitement immediately
arose, and demands were violently made for
the expulsion of delegate Myers, who refused
to mention any names and withdrew the as
sertion. Some delegates declared the remarks
insulting to the Convention.
A Washington delegate desired the right to
demand the names, as equally bad charges
had been made on the other side without op
position.
A Kentucky delegate arose and said he had
suppressed his prejudices and come here, and
would not__ be insulted by one of a class that
could be nothing else but hewers of wood and
drawers of water [hisses anti excitement', and
who come to help to form a new political
movement, and he would never appear in this
Convention, unless the object were accom
plished.
Mr. Troup, N. Y., favored the formation of a
National Executive Committee,-to inaugurate
a reform movement, and declared that in New
York State a nomination for Governor and for
every other officer should be immediately
made.
Mr. McClure regretted to see a persistent
effort for low discussions throughout the ses
sion. Certain parties bad continually.objected_
toproceed without offering propositions, and
he was satisfied that there was a settled deter
mination on the part of the politicians of this
State to break up the organization.
After alengthened discussion a resolution
providing for the formation_ of. a National_
Labor Reform Party was proinptly adopted . , -
and its-birth was announced by vociferous
cheers.
thefemale delegates voted affirmatively on
the resolution, and explained their belief that
the success of their efforts to obtain protection
rested with the new . party.
Mr. B. S. Trey°ilia received the; nomina
tion for President.
essrs. McLean, of Boston ; Troup, of Now
York, and Cameron, of Kansas, wore nomi
nated for Vico Presidents, but withdrew, and
:Messrs. Coon, of New. York, and Wolff, of
Virginia, received the nomination.
For Second Vice President Mr. Wallace, of
Connecticut was nominated.
Adjourned till to-morrow.
The political: complexion of the assembly
had now become distinctly marked.
A delegate from Syracuse, N. Y.,' Said he
came here instructed to form a new political
party in the interest of the laboring classes,
and he asked no protection for them.,_ The in
dustrial interests bad labor unions ad labor
organizations, which guaranteed them all the
protection desired. Both the Republican and.
Democratic parties were corrupt, and bad
nothing to do with their purposes. He was
there_to_secnr_e_thaiormatiorof-w-riewparty.
am represented from three to tive thousand
workingmen who sent him here to express
their desire ?or a new political party. He hail
suppressed all prejudices against the negro
also, and bad extended his hand to them now
to make a common cause against the corrupt
neSs of the party in power. Ninety-nine in a
hundred of the. laboring men demanded the
formation of a new party, and if it is not
formed we will withdraw from the National
Labor ConVention.
2:15 : O'Olook.
[By the American Prose Ateociation.l
New York Weekly Cotton Report.
rw Yonx,August 20.—Cotton for the week
has been steady, dosing .firm at the quotations.
Tlie - dethand,from spinners forgood grades
continues active.' For future delivery i has
been quiet, closing firm at 171 for August, and
164 for September, 163 for October, and 16i for
November—Receipts- for-lb e,-w 004 6;313 - bales.
Sales for the week, 6,977 bales, including 852
for export, 5,589 to spinners, and 536 to specu
lators.
Receipts at this port since Sentetnber,746,2l6
bales ; exports from this port since September,
436,002; stock on hand at this port, 21,000;
stock in all United States ports, 82,000 ; ex
ports from this port for the week, 1,006; ex
ports from all ports for the week to Liverpool,
5,538 ; to the Continent, 238; amount afloat for
England, 463,000, including 34,000 American,
being a decrease for the week on American of
1,000, and on all others a decrease of 1,000
As the express train over the Albany Rail
road, due in this city at 5 I. M. yesterday, was
passing Reed's-Crossing at- 4.50 it ran
over and killed an Irishman named John
Conger, of Sharon. The body was brought to
this city.,
F 1 - N - OT - AU 71;: - MC u , TVIiI
riding on a hand-car, on a down-grade of the
Flushing Railroad, was struck by the handle
in 'the stomach, and his bowels were torn ont.
He died soon after. '
[By the American Preee Association.]
CELLIFORINIA.
Marine.
SAN FRANcisco, Aug. 20.—Cleared steam-
ship Arcola for Liverpool.
VIRGINIA CITY, Aug. 20.—The Lady Brean
Mining Company, Virginia City, has applied
or the benefit ot the bankruptcy act. It is the
first - corporation in Nevada to avail itself of
the act.
_ (By the American Press Association.' ,
MANSACHESEETS.
Capture of Escaped Lunatics. •
BOSTON, August 20.—Two insane men, Thos.
M. Lanspear and James Brightmore, who
escaped from the Insane Asylum at North
ampton, a few days since, were arrested in this
city yesterday, and sent back to their old
quarters last night.
UPHOLSTERY.
MOSQUITO CANOPIESI
NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOON
Lace and Nottingham Curtains.
HAIR AND SPRING MA.TTRESSES
I. E. WALRAVEN.
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON_& CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. 0. BRYSON B CO..
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne Si.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut Bt. & 604 Jay . ne St.
al/1161111 Mindful Plifladelptau)
Book and Jo Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers.
,Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful.. Prices Low..
Workmen Skillful, Prices Low
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prkel Low,
OWE US A TRIAL.
OIVR US.
GIVE US- ATRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE USA TRIAL:
GIVE USA TRLA.L.
GIVE US A TRIAL
FROM NEW YORg.
Fatal Railroatliteeldent.
Fatal Casualty.
FROM THE PACIFIC.
NEVADA.
Failure.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
CD RTAni MATERIALIS.
The Latest Invention.
FOR FURNITURE SLIPS,I
Made Up at Short Notice.
WINDOW SHADES,
WITH SPRING FIXTURES,
The Moat Complete Patent.
Of the Beet Material.
MASONIC HALL,
PRINTING.
F 0 UATIT-'-EI)T.T.T.ON.
BY TELEGRAPH.
EST- TAB
Financial and Commercial Quotations
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
TREASURY STATEMENT
FROM EUROPE.
[By Lho American Pius Ans4ciaLlon4
Financial and Commercial.
Lombox, Aug. 20, 11.30 A. M.—United
States bonds_oflB6.l, 874_; 1807'5,-8t4.--LTen
forties, 821. Erie Railway, 17f. Illinois
Central, 110. .
LIVERPOOL, August 20.—Flour, 255. Corn,
30i. Pork, 119 s. Beef, 111 s. Lard, 725. Cheese,
625. Bacon, 578. Common Rosin, 5.5.6 d.; fine
do., 14s. Spirits of Petroleum , ls.; Refilled do.,_
is. 51d. Tallow, 465. 6d. Linseed Oil, 311 j. 10d.
a 31.8. 11d. .
' LONDON, Aug. 20, 10.30 A. M.—Tallow, Os.;
Whale Oil, £36 105.a.£37 ; Sperm Oil, £Boa
£81; Sugar, 315,a315. Gd.; Calcutta Lirtseed,
FROM WASHINGTON.
[By the American Press /Immolation.]
Treasury Business...
WAiiHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Treasury transac
tions for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1870,
just made up,. show the actual reduction of
dr!ht" crniM,e .
425 45
een during the , yeak, $119,131,-
2;1 um erou.s finan dal tables are being prepared
in - the Treasury Department, to be used in the
fall campaign. They'will all show a fine con
dition of the finances. Large amounts of can
celled_couponsfwere_ received by Treasurer
Spinner to-day- from the San Francisco Sub-
Treasury.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
[By the Amorioan Press Association.]
BIASSACHIISETTS.
The Boston Boot and Shoe Trade.
flosrox, Aug. 20.—Shipments for the week
ending August__ 19,. amounted to _4,044 cases,
against 6,031 cases for the corresponding week
of 1869. Total shipments since January, 1870,
87,680 cases, which shows a decrease as com
pared with the - same period last year of 60,-
926 cases. Quantity forwarded by rail since
January shows a decrease of 41,000 cases as
compared with the same period of 1869.
There have been fair sales this week, prin
cipally with Western retailers. Transactions
at Lynn and Haverhill have been light.
Manufaaturers are busy, and the market is
steady for all kinds of goods.
FROM THE EAST.
f Bp. tbe American Press Annotation.)
NEW JERSEY.
Rumors of -a Serious Accident on the
Camden and Amlioy Railroad.
NEWARK, Aug. 20.—it is reported that a col
lision occurred on the Camden and Amboy
Railroad, which demolished two engines.
Nothing further has been received up to noon.
Running Street Cars on Sunday.
Twenty-six horse-car conductors and dri
vers, arrested for running cars on Sunday,
were brought up this morning. They plead
guilty, and were lined eight dollars each. The
cars will run to-morrow._:._
FROM.NEW YORK.
[By the American Press Association.)
Marine.
NEw Youn, Aug. 20.--Arrived, steamship
North America, from Rio Janeiro.
Another Fatal Railroad Accident.
Richard Barrett, of Dover Plains, was in
stantly killed this morning by the train at Har
lem Bridge.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—A Erc usr AJ
lirSee Marino Bulletin on Inside Page
RIVED THIES DA.
Steame George U Stout, Ford, from Y Georgetown, DO.
with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse-to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer R Willing, Cundiff. 13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse nod passengers to A Groves, Jr.
Steamer United. Rider. from Georgetown, DO.
Bark Hanna (Nor,. Erickson, 5 days from Baltimore,
In ballast to Workman & Co
Bark Desiah, Gilkey ,8 days from Boston, in ballast to
Workman & Co.
C E Paige, Doughty, from Wilmington, NC. with
shingles and naval stores.
Behr H Fuller, Willard, from Portland, with molasses.
to T P Stotesbury & Co—vessel to Warren & Gregg.
Schr T S McClellan, Farr,. from Portland, with ice to
Knickerbocker Ice Co—vessel to Warren & Gregg.
Behr C F Young, Richardson, from Boston. with ice to
Knickerbocker Ice Co.
bchr E H Bloxeom, Bloxeom, I day from Little Creek
Landing, Del. with grain to Jos E Palmer.
Bohr Dick Williams, Corson. from Gardiner, with ice"
to K iockerbocker Ice Co.
Bohr Morning Light, Borne, Georgetown, DC.
Schr P and R RR N 047, Read, Hartford,
Behr A T Coheri; Springer, Pawtucket.
Schr M Perrin, Fisher, Cohaseett.
Bohr C L Herrick, Baldin, Providence. •
Bohr .1 Lancaster, Williams. Providence.
Scbr R Blew, Hartley, Providence.
Behr Nightingale, Beebe. Providence.
Bohr .1 fledwalade,r, Steelman, Boston.
Schr H S Brooks, Lowe, Boston.
Behr Rising Sun, Jones. Boston.
Bohr W W Marcy, Blackman. Boston.
Bohr S A Hoffman. Hoffman, Boston. '
• ' Sum Alaska, Clark, New - York. •
Behr Win Copes, Baker. Newark.
Schr L D Small, Tice. Danversport.
Behr Hamburg, Weatcott. Norwalk.
Tug Hudson. Nicholson. from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
BELOW.
Mr A Hughes, pilot reports having seen an unknown
harkentioe off Reedlsland , last evening, /supposed to
be the Kaleb, from Havana.
CLEARED Tills DAY.
Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, Providence, D S Stetson
& Co.
Steamer Norfolk, Platt, Richmond and Norfolk, Wm P
Clyde & Co.
Steamer New York, Jones, Georgetown and Alexandria,.
W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace. New York, W P Clyde .VCo.
Steamer Vulcan. Wilcox. New York, W Id Baird & Co.
Steamer Frank. Pierce, New York, W M Baird & o.
Steamer United, Rider, Norfolk, do
Bark Warren White, Lamb, St John, NB. Souder &
Adams.
Bark (Mors, Deike, Montreal, Workman & Co,
Brig Semi Welsh, Darrah, Pore/mouth, Warren&Gregg.
Behr Daniel Gifford ,J errell. Boston, Day, 'Liddell & Co.
Behr John Stroup, Crawford. Boston, do
Schr H Irons, Boston, do
Schr Mary Patton, Comm/nines, Bangor, do
Schr Lizzie D Tice. Davenport,do
Soler Joseph Seger. Ellie, Charleston, SO, Repplier,Gor
don & Co.
Bohr David Collins. Townsend, Salem, Mass do
Schr M E Ametien, Landes, Boston. do
Schr Taylor & Mathis, Cheeeeman, Chelgoo, do
Schr A E Charmer, Cranmer, Bos ton, Audenried, Nor
ton & Co.
Scbr Sarah Warren, Bioko, Edon - ton, do.
Sclir J J Harris, Davis, Somerset, do•
qclir Casper Heft, Shoe Richmond, do ,
Seta Barnard, Magee, Richmond
Tug Moe Jefferson; Allen, Baltimore, with atw of
barges, W P Clyde & Co.
TugTp G B Hutchins,. Davis,. Baltimore,. with
of barges, W P Clyde... 4 Co.
Ship Young Americo, Cummings, cleared at Now York'
yesterday for Ban Francisco. .
Steamer Fanita, Freeman,- hence at New York yentas
day.
Steamer Cuba, Dukehart, cleared at New Orleams 15th.
Met. for Baltimore via Key West and Havana.
Steamer Bapidan, W hitehnrst, cleared at New York
yesterday for Key Woe and Galveston. •
Brig Velocity. Darrell, hence at Smile,. Ga. Ilth
Brig %ovine, Williams, cleared'at dloblle 15th lost. foe- e
Providently.
Schr Ida lc Wheeler, Dyer, cleared at Mobile Mae Inet...
for Penencola,iu ballast.
Satre Spray, Martin,. and Tempeet, Shropshire. from'
Trenton, at.Providence•lstil inst. .• • _
Schre I/ S Shier, Huntley, for tide iort; IlleryA•Litza,
Orowell, for 00. and Blast, Parker for Trouteri,
from Providenco 18th !not. • „ • , ,
Behr A non F, Safford, Powell, heuce - at Pawtneket'Lltlf. -
to font.
Schr A Trudell, Hese, hence at NOrnioll 17thinee...
3:00 O'Oloolx,,