EVENING BULLETIN The fraiADEtrule EVENING BULLETIN 18 publiAal daily, Sundays excepted, at • TUB BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. The EVENING BITLLIITIN is served by carriers, at , Eight Dollars per, annum, payable at the Ogee, or Eighteen Cents per week, payabie to the carriers; by mail, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seuentg- Aye Cents per month. • PEACOCK. FETHERSTON & CO. Saturday, Mutant 27, 1870 Iltir Persons leaving the city for the sum . ■er, and wishing to have the EvEXitto Bur.- LaTIN sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, '76 cents per Mionth. ON TO PARIS. The news from the seat of war supplies one most important and significant fact ; that the Prussians are advancing upon Paris with an immense force, slowly but irresistibly. Their line extends apparently across the open country from the Marne to the Seine—from Chalons, in a southeasterly direction, perhaps to Brienne,, on the Aube river,.a few miles north of the Seine. „They control the yailtoad and highway from Chalons to Paris, and threaten, if they do not hold, the other important aVentie 'of coininunication, the railread 'front Chaumont to Troyes and Paris. The advance of the army has penetrated along the first named line from Chalons to Chateau Thierry, a village within fifty miles of Paris. We. have positive proof of the fact that . the onward movement of the Prussians is continued, for, apart from the information received by way of Berlin, the French. Minister.. Of the Interior,annOunced official& yesterday that. the Prussians were approaching, and the people of Paris and of France were urged to prepare for their immediate arrival. Of the exact size of their force we have no absolutely definite in formation. It is supposed, however, to num ber about 200,000 men, and includes, with the original army of the Crown Prince a part of the troops who were engaged about Met; and reserves which have been brought up. The rest of the reserves were left in front of Met; together with one corps-of the first army of invasion. This army,upon which devolves the duty of holding Bazaine, is_said to number 253,000 men. In the meantime,, we bear of one reserve army, under Gen. Falken stein, moving to the support of the force that is marching on Parts, while - still attotlier - arms" is" being organized, under-command of the Prince Royal Of Saxony. So it is evident that the Prussians will not sutler for want of reinforce ments. MacMahon instead of going_to_the northwest when be left Rheims, - so that he could " help to - defend - Paris, - went off - to the northeast - in -the direction.of Blezierea, evidently with the de sign ofreaching Bazaine and extricating him from the toils in which be is involved. We have no evidence that he was followed by the Crown Prince, who seems rather to have joined -his= forcervlth-that-of=therkine, -andsto—lift ye moved directly west from Chalons on the road to Paris. But MacMahon in an attempt, to proceed from Montmedy up the Meuse to Verdun, or perhaps ,to Thionville, has met. with very decided resistance from - some portion of the force of General Steinmetz. We have reports of heavy fighting atStenay, which is on the east bank of the Meuse a little to the west of Montinedy, and the PrusSians hwe been successful. The Prussians are reported at Longuion, which is southeast of Montmody commanding the roads from. that place to Metz, Etain and Verdun, and at Dun, wl.ich commands the' road from Stenay to Verd,m. E samination of a good map will show that the Prussians, then, are directly in the path of MacMahon from Mezk!res and Montmedy to Metz, and the fighting discloses the fact th:d they are able to defeat 31acidalion's efforts to open communication with Bazaine. We can have no better confirmation of the generally Accepted theory that Bazaine is hopelessly im prisoned at Metz, and that the Prussians are strong enough to keep hint there and to drive off any force that comes to his assistance. MacMahon's movement in this direction leaves Paris entirely to the raw levies which man its fortifications, and this fact does not prove that confidence is placed in these militia. so much as it shows that the French consider Bazaine's release of vital importance. We may say that Macllahon's movement towards Metz was a last desperate attempt to free Bazaine and his disciplined troops. Failure to accom plish this feat is simply terrible disaster, for MacMahon is too far away from Paris to reach it - before . the7PrussialiS and defeat in such a position simply involves the complete withdrawal of his army as well as Bazaine's from the path of the advancing Prussians. Before many hours elapse we shall hear that King William and the Crown Prince are in front of the fortifications of Paris, and then the crisis will have been reached. We can see in this situation no gleam of hopefor the French cause. lslacMahon's repulse at Stenay settles the question of Bazaine's release, and makes it impossible that there should be any interference on the part of the regular French. army with the main body of the Prussians in flout of Paris. CLOSE QUARTERS The enormous military power of Prussia is best understood when it is observed that after sustaining the terrible losses of the battles around Metz, and with the necessity of main taining long lines of communication from the heart of the enemy's country to her own frontier, she is able to engage, beleaguer and pursue the. separate „French armies, and at the time press a great force steadily for Ward upon 'Paris. The hopes that the Prussian advance Would be stayed by the vaunted strategy" of Bazaine at Metz, or by f the Statements o great forces assembled with AfacMahon at Chalons, or by the formidable preparations for the defence of Paris, have all proved false. ,Paris finds the great military wave that dashed Napoleon back from the. Rhine sweeping with terrible composure upon ber, and every movement Of the nondescript Government which the sudden disappearance of Imperialism has forced into pOwer indicates that Paris-feels herself in the desperate strait of thin elhate siege. The measures that nave been taken for the relief and defence of Paris are of the most stringent character, and indicate a desperate determination to defend the city to the last ex tremity. The armament of the fortifications has been hastily accomplished, a large amount of provisions are being accumulated, the entire able-bodied population has been swept into the military servieei-without exemption, and now the whole unavailable population has been or dered out of the city. This includes "all indi yidpals: devoid of means of subsistence, all whose presence contributes to the danger of public order and the security of person or property, and all whose acts tend to impede the measures of the authorities for defence and general safety." The population of Paris is nearly two millions, and out of this huge num ber there must be a very great portion included in the classes marked by General Trodhu's. order of expulsion. Terrible hardships must follow the rigid execution of this ()tiler, and yet a military necessity seems to require - it. These starving thousands of the poor of Paris and those other thousands who "contribute to the danger of public order and the security of person and property",must be precipitated upon the rural districts, already partially desolated in view of the approach of the Prussian armies and the necessity - of victualling -Paris. -The promulgation of such an order as this indicates something like a panic among the authorities, whi:1. , .1)1457.WP11be toesVleAllOwsclVes... with Ale_ complex responsibilities thrown - upon them: Added to all their other troubles, Paris is swarming with - spies of both sexes, and the po licefinff their' hands full With this one 'Class of public enemies. Two thousand arrests are re potted as having been already made, and the search goes on - diligently in • all the obscure corners of the city. But with all this whirl of preparation, with all this formidable appearance of arma ment and.fortifications, With all the devastation of the surrounding country, it may still be , questioned whet - W. Paris can or will sustain the attack of the - Prussian army with success. Deplete the enormous population as he may, General Trochu must -be burdened with a terrible dead weight in . provisioning such a garrison and population. Even if it were an ordinarily manageable population, it would be impossible to sustain a moderately long siege, without means of external supply. But with the turbulent, excitable 'masses of Paris, always ready to explode into riot and lawless violence, it is hard to - imagine how the peace is to be preserved within the walls, while the enemy besieges them without. Prussia will in all probability be at close quarters with Paris within another week, but the Crown Prince is not likely to waste 'his army by 'battering it-against the fortifications of that city, ill-manned and partially armed, as they undoubtedly are. It will be enough for him to coil his great army around the great city, cutting off its supplies and starving it into capitulation, while his own communications are free and rapid, and the other .Prussian armies -- are dealt ng-with-and-destroyin-g-the-onlyforees outside of Paris that can be looked to for her relief. Paris, to-day, is defiant, but it is hard to detect any solid munds for her confidence. Neither the ill-starred Emperor nor his ad visers, if he-had"anyseernzto'havesdreamedrof the possibility of a Prussian army at the gates of Paris. It was the old Greeley cry of "On to Berlin !" The day was fixed, before which Napoleon was to dictate peace in the Prussian capital. The day'has passed, and Paris finds herself at close quarters with, her powerful enemy, while Napoleon is almost a fugitive from his own people. It is very certain that, unless some unfore- seen combination\ of circumstances shall inter fei e to raise the siege of Paris, Paris cannot long maintain herself against her enemy. Paris needs to be pacified, to be governed, most of all to be fed. She needs to be at unity with het self. And she has no power to supply any one of these supreme necessities. Close quarters for Paris, under such circum stances, meant capitulation or conquest. The Wilmington Commercial, a sturdy little sheet, which is fighting, single-handed, the Dc wccracy of Delaware, publishes the programme arranged by the Saulsbury family for the dis tribution of ()dices among its members. 'Dr. Ponder, the • brother-in-law of the Sau has been nominated for Governor of the State. If be is elected the Saulsbury who has held the office for six }ears will be left out in the cold. and must be provided for. It is intended that the Legislature shall be directed to elect him to the United States Senate as the successor of the drunkard Willard Saulsbury, who has dis graced the Senate Chamber for twelve years. Meanwhile Willard having enjoyed the sweets of office for such a long period, will lie by waiting for the next good thing that turns up, perhaps for the Governorship after Dr: . der's let is ended. The office, we are' in foliated, has been "parceled out" even that far ahead, by the Saulsbury family. We hope that the Itepublicatis of Delaware, for the honor of the State and for the sake of their own self respect, will wake a desperate effort to defeat this programme and to destroy the power/of the miserable family clique which has arranged it. Delaware has been cursed long enough by this Saulsbury incubus,, and unless it is tewoved the State must always be such a laggard as she is now., in the race of aid enlightenment. DulMug'. Durborow .fflt Co. ' Auctioneers, Nos. 222 and 234 Market street, Will hold during next week the following important sales, viz.: Uu 111 on , A ugust 29, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, tioo lots of French Goods, including full Hoof, of Taffeta, Satin and Velvet Ribbons and SIII4IIOS, of a well b DOWD importation also, by orders of Messrs. sutler, Lukentm er & Co., MO pieces Of Velvets and P 11101193 also, Lyons Sothis, VI ouch Feathers and Artificial Flowers: English black and colored Crepes; al 0,2 cases Toile du Nord, ' Paris colored l'opelines,bihawls, &c.; 30 pieces Lyons Mack Silks; also, housekeeping Linens, WO dozen Paris Hid Gloves, full line Veil flanges, Em broideries, Umbrellas, Domestic Goods, &c. On Tuesday, , August 30, at 10 o'clock, on four months credit, about 2,00 packages Boots,. Shoes,. Brogans CF. • • . On Thurielity, Sept,]; at AO .It!clock, on foir mon ths' Credit., about. 000 Packtige lots Of Foreign ' . and Dnnicstic Dry 'Goods, including Cloths, Catisimeres, Satinets, Italians, Meltons, Doeilins, Beavers, Chin chillas, &c. • Also, Dress Goods, Silks,Shawls, Bousekooping Linen Goods, Hosiery, tiilovesyllalmontis. Also. 200 Packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. 011 Frfday, Sept. 2, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200 Pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpotings, Oil Cloths, &c, ----- 4724 HERICNESS IiAZA.AR, -- M NINTH AND SANSO STREETS. t., A D DISPLAY OF IMPORTED JERSEY CATTLE, HAMPSHIRE DOWN SHEEP, YORK SHIRE SWINE AND POULTRY , JUST ARRIVED,. n.-r Oa p Jamestown, from Liverpool, England, and now ; CO fro, ax hibition. lVd- To be sold nt Auction on TUESDAY MORNING, St. pt. G. ALFRED M. ifERKNE6S, an 27 :it rpti . A actlonear : --- M ARK ING WITH INDELIBLEINE. xtubroidering, Braldlns A ltitamping, aro. -_--M. A. TORREY , 200 bilbort • „ 4 •,., PHTLADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY,' ArGitiST'7`,'lB74. tii7 OUR ENTIRE STOCK o• SUMMER CLOTHES, ,fo ny• either in - the Gents', YOuths', _Ca u_j-- Boys' Department, at MUCH iLf-7. LOWER PRICES, so lils to_CLEAn, - Err -- OUR COUNTERS for the Fall and ..-rll /I' Winter Goods. ~ • _at _ Our Custom Department will „11l gi_r - make up the remaining • stock ,n ET . (many good styles) at reduced rates. .1:1 la - Those who intend purchasingsoon • Will find it to their advantage .to /Ur call. to- N. B.—FALL FABRICS NOW ._ll 1 -- • RECEIVING. • • _ca WANAMARER. & BROWN, LG— Popular Clothiers, Sixth and Market Streets. Fall Overcoats, $5 00 to' $20 . 00. Ern- Fall Overcoats, $5 00-to $2O 00. rfl IL"- Fall Overcoats, $5 00 to $2O 00. _al ii_r• Fall Overcoats; $5 00 to $2O 00. „al to- Fall Overcoats, $5 00 to $2O 00.,z1 117 . This is one of the, most • useful II Ili garments may one can havefor Cool _al • mornings and evenings and chilly _Fri fu--• days. WE ARE PREPARED TO _al ii_r 'IO{OWTIIE - NEW - STYLIth OF - .F2CLIT: - ll* AND WINTER;. WEAR, and . have the LARGEST, BEST AND 117 . CHEAPEST-STOCK °if GENTS', • ;. _( - 1 • YOUTHS' and BOYS' CLOTH- __al • ING IN PHILADELPHIA. WANAMAKER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House in Americs; CLOTHES POPULAR for sale at ) /PRICES AT THE GREAT BROWN HALL The popularity of our Clothes is due to their excellence, and to the popular prices at which we sell them. More popular than ever are the Summer Suits which are now going off. at • a most AWFUL REDUCTION for the sake of closing out - the - balance of the Summer.. stock. The publie shall have this stock at their own price. We - will not stand about afew dollars now. Come and see the goods, and how we. have marked them down. No chea er clothes to be urchaseka • ••Here. No finer suits than - these in the world. No more beautiful fits than these. Cheaper than ever! Come! Come! COME! Come in a hurry if you want those cheap .Summer-Suits—__ _ _ ROMM 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. CHA RLES STOKES & CO.. Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, No. CHESTNUT STREET. • PHILADELPHIA. Continental Hotel Building. , e 27 tf STORAGE. STORAGE OF FURNITURE For families temporarily declining honsekeepi May be had in separate rooms or collectively of TRUMAN & SHAW, NO. 53 . 5 MARKET STREET: Having a private watchman, and an employe residing on the premises, will greatly lessen risks of fire and robbery. jy7 if ROLLING -PINS, PUTA:TO-NI ASLIRti E, Meat Pounders. Mince meat Bowle 1 1 / 1 11 Blocks. Towel Rollers, Wash•boards, Clothes-horses anti Pins. Bosom, Lap and Skirt Boards, and other Wooden•war e for housekeepers, for sale by TRUMAN dc MAW, No. 835 /Eight Thirty-tire) Market street, below Ninth. RAZOR STROPS OF EAT ERSON'S. Chapman's Morgan's, Hall's, Hunt's and other celebrated makers ; Bones and Razors, for mile by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty live) Market street. below Ninth. AWATCHES THAT HAVE HITH erto - failed to • give satisfaction, put in good order. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch es, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen Musical Boxes repaired. FARE St BROTHER, Importers of Watches. Musical Boxes, dec., R. mylo 324 Chestnut street. below Fourth HEADQUARTERS FO EXTRACTING TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE "AXISOIXTIOLY Rili PAIN." Dr. F. R. TIJOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton Dental Rooms, devotee hie entirorpractice to the painleer extraction of teeth. Office, 911 Walnut et mhs,lyrpf. OmW.A_RBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN. Mated and easy-titting Dress Hats ( patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Ohostnut street next door to th- Post-0 co. oc6-tfrp ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND ono,y Broker, northeast corner Third and Spruce streete.-8260,000 to Loan, in largo - .or small amounts, on Diamonds, Silver-Plate,Watches, Jewelry,and all goods of value. Office Hours from 8 A. H. to 7 P.M.IW" 'Ts tablished for the last Forty Years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. 16ir lio Con nection with any other Office in this City. CONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND— Tho very best article for travelers, infants, Sm. Nestle's Milk Substitute, Patent Barley, Fresh Oat Weal, Bermuda Arrowroot, Arc. Liquid Rennet and. Flavoring Extracts. Fornalo by JAMES T. SHINN BM. corner Broad and Snruno siroets micurom WEAVISR. GPO. H. S. 11111.111 t. WEAVER 83 CO., Dope and Twine Manufacturers and : Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery, 29 North WATER. 2,3 North WHARVES PIIILADELPIII/1.. t /P i trs • ' . . EDWIN H. FITLER & Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers it, Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue _ PHILADELPHIA. • ZDWIN H. HITLER. CONRAD D. CLOTHIERS POLISHING POWDER. THE IMO for cleansing Silver and Plated War°, Jowolry,oto.. vor mannfacturod. PAW/ ZS BitOTlllll% mhl tfrp 824 Chestnut otroot. below Fourth A IR - TIG - RT JARS,- JELLY TuhitimiEs GRIFFITH & PAGE. lOW Arch ',trod. 'l 4 - 10R - TRAVELERS. NEAT,' SMALL ALARMS ; will awaken at any hour. FARB. & BROTHER, Importers, 324 Chestnut droot, below 4th] - }ev27 tfrp CLOTHING. Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Streets. GREAT BROWN HALL, CONFEC TIONERN ; INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS AND' For Present§. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets. au27 3tr PIANOS. r' a • • Mi GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIA.N,QS, - Grand. Square and Upright. ALSO, Mason and Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, An Elegant Stoclo at Greatly Reduced Prices. J._ E. COULD, No. 923 Chestnut Street. Lien ti STEIN W SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos, Special attention is called to their now . . . PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, with Rouble Iron Frame, Patent 'Resonator, Tutuila' Metal Frame Action, &c., which are matchless in Tone and Tench, and unrivaled in durability. CHARLES BLA.SIUS WARDROOMS, No. 1006 CHESTNUT STREET. jyl thin NEW -P tiBLI CA TION NEW YORK HERALD CORPS EUROPEAN WAR CORRESPONDENTS Special Cable Despatches Daily GLVIN G THE MOST RELIABLE WAR STEWS That can be obtained on this Continent. We have special correspondents movilig with each di• 'vision of the opposing forces of France and Prussia, and news agencies In the principal capitals—LONDON, PARIS, lIERLI.N . ,,MADIIID, VIENNA and FLOE . ENCEso that nothing of an important news character escapes our vigilant representatives. Our News Agencies in the Principal Cities of Europe, and.our system of traveling correspondents, have ,been —lang_established . e t a have no doubt become familiar with, and as onr letters I from all parts of the Eastern Hemisphere for years past have fully proven. • We do not pretend that our comments, upon the War. or that our opinions upon the probable success of either belligerent in contemplated movements, come by the cable. Our only aim is to give to the public the fullest. .t hentost reliable; Anil Hie most .aiithentic_record7offacts_ as they occur in the grand of the contending armies. The NSW YORK DAILY HERALD will be furnielr4l to subßcribers at the rate - of. 81 00 per month. Thy WEEKLY HERALD will be Rent by mail for 82 00 a year. J. G-. I3ENNETT, Editor and Proprietor an2s th tu 31 I p FOR SALE El BROWN STONE RESIDENCE in FOR SALE, No. 1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three stories and Mansard roof ; very commodious, furnished with every modern convenience, and built in a very superior and substantial manner. Lot 26 feet front by 150 feet deep to Cuthbert street. on which in erected a handsome brick Stable and Coach House. _ J. M. OUMMEY & SONS, 733 WALNUT Strcet au 9 4 tfi•p CURTAIN MATERIALS T)EMNANTS OF NOTTINGHAM CUB 1L THIN LACE. A large lot of Remnants, of different I , ngtbs, now offered. very cboap. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS Sample pain, out of order from showing. very clamp, together with quantities, by the pair or yard, under regular prices. NOTTINGHAM LACE TIDIES, or nearly every size and shape, from 13 cents to $1 25. Also, a line of German Knitted Tidies at 25, 31, 41, 55, 75, ahont the value of the cotton in them. IRISH CROCHET TIDIES A a riely of pretty designs at reduced prices APPLIQUE LACE TIDIES. Over fifty different designs, from very small at 15 cents to very lore , . at .2 75; Very much better than usual for the price, at EXCURSIONS. .PE MAY. REDUCTION OF FARE AND (MAMIE OF TIME. \ The Steamer Arrowsmith will run as follows until the close to the season : Leaving Arch Street Wharf on SATURDAY, 27th. WEDNESDAY, 31st of August, and FR] DAY, the 2d of September. at 9 A. N. Leaving Cape Nay at 8 A. M., on MONDAY, 29th Au gust, and THURSDAY, September lat. Fare, ,S 2 20. Excursion Tickets for the round trip, ,$2 00, good any day during he balance of the season. atadtselrp§ COL ORED CAM P-MEETIN G,AT EVER ETT GROVE, MEDIA.—The Camp to ho continued for Fe v ern I days. Trains will leave the Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, on SUNDAY. August 2dtn, 1810, at 8.00" A M., 10 00 A. M. and 2.30 I'. M. Tickets will ho sold at 'reduced lutes.' auto-2t* WM. MAXWELL Minister. FURNITURE. &U. PURCHASERS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS And tho various styles of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, &c., Finished in imitation of Walnut, Maple or othor "hard woods," and now generally known - " Imitation • or " Fainted " Furniture, aro hereby informed than very'artiCle of our manufadturo is Stamped with our liiitials‘hud Trade. And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present . time, 'ludicrous imitations in the Market), ebould invariably ask tho dealer of whom thoy are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on tile goods, and take no alien no mattei ill lit representations may, be made concerning them. KILBURN & GATES "Wholesala Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. 619 IVIARKET STREET, 025 em w 6mr PHILADELPHIA. 17(T EDD IN G AND ENGAGg•IMANT 1 , 1 Rings of - solid 18karat flno gold—a specialty: a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, &c. - FARR & BROTHER, Makers, tny24rp tf 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth; WORNES, N 0.33 North Eighth street DRY GOODS. 1 870 . FALL DRY GOODS. 1870 . EDWIN HALL, No. 28.5. SECOND STREET,__: .. IN NOW ACCOIVIIIM Ills Fall Stock FINE BLACK SILKS, Purcbused previous to the late advance In gold and foreign disturbances. SILK' CLOAK. VELVETS, Hest Lyon Makes, for pale at last season's prices. 32 inch Velvets, 36 inch Velvets, 40 inch Velvets. Plain Silk Poplins, all colors. • Silk Colored Poplins, beautiful shades. Plaid Serges and Poplins. Bright Plaids for Children. Poplin Alpacas. Double Warp Black Alpaca. Pure Mohairs. The beet makes of Alpaca and Mohairs. USELESS, CRUEL, BLOODY WAR. 400 ARCH STREET, 400 EYRE & LANDELL, On the first intimation of lIOETILITIES, went into the market end bought largely of GOODS ikely to be effected. Good Black Silks. - - - Good Plain'Silks.. - - Good Black Mbha.ir: - Good Black Alpaca. Mulhausen Prints. Foreign Woolens. tow eti WINES, LIQUORS, AK; WHISKIES. Rye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahela WHISKIES, The product of the following Distilleries: "A. R. FL S. Overholt," "Jon. S. Finch,". "Wm. Britton & C 0.," "M.. Weiss 8; C 0.," "U. Lippincott," "lingua L . C 0.," "Thos. Moore." " hanton, Daly 6 Kern," "Lynchburg," - "Sherwood," "hit. Vernon," - 'Ora I)4min - ion In store and for sale in tote to suit purchasers. APPLY TO BROOKE, COLKET 00., 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market Street, 611112 3mrp4 THE FINE ARM. COLLEGE OF ST. BOBROMEO. New Photographic Views of the ST. BORROMEO COLLEGE. For the Stereoscope • 25 cents each Also. larger, mounted 25 cents each The Best Map of the SEATOP-WARAWEUROPE, $1 50 . Each. DICKENS'S LAST PORTRAIT. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, Looking-Glass Warerooms and Gallery of Paintings, 516 Chestnut Street. PAPER HANGINGS PAPER HANGINGS THAT WILL WAS IL After years of experiment we can now offer to Ole trade and. public Patent Washable Plain Tints, which we guarantee will stand washing with a soft brush or sponge, and which require no preparation previous to or after hanging. They need no varnishing, thus preserving their delicate shades free from the hard gloss which is given by varnish. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT JOHN H. LONG STRETH'S, No. 12 North Third Street, Ale Agent for Washable Tints. OEM COPARTNERSHILP T he Qo•partnerßhip between Gym. E. SAUERHANN & F. A. NORTH, Trading as G. ANDRE At CO., having expired by Malta. tion, the undersigned, has removed to the attractive and convenient store 1020 CHESTNUT STREET, where ho will continuo Importing, Publishing and. Dealing in Sheet Music and all kinds of Musical Merchandise. Having had the general supervision and management of the business of the Into firm, he hopes, be unremitting attention, to retain a liberal share of the public .pu tronago, which ho respectfully solicits. F. A. NORLIL • N. B.—Mr. Andre had no interest in tlui latd Arm bearing his name. aul3lmr.o IG ELT, OIT .L the lute tirm of DANIEL E. ROBERT T. KNIGHT. Carpenters and Buildors, informs his cus tomers and friends that he is prepared to undertake and su perintend any work they manave in his lino. R. T. KNIGHT, • 1303 Green street. au27 n to th 3t rp* TOILET SOAP 11. P. at C. R. TAYLOR, Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. 641 and Oa North Ninth street STATIONERY SEMINARIES AND TEACHERS SUP plied with School Stationery at wholoaalo Yates. W. G. PEatRY, Stationer, 728 Arch street. _ RENOR PAPERS AND ENVELOPES tho oltoioo otyles for sale by.e AV. G. PERRY, 728 Arch street. EDDING STATIONERY—NEWEST styles supplied by -W G. PERRY, au77.2t§ . 728 A rch street. REGO'S TEABERRY TOOTH WASH..— It is the most pleasant. cheapest and heath:in tifrioe extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. _. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth! Invigorates and Soothes the sums I' Purities and Perfumes tho Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth Is a Superior Article for Children I Sold by all Druggsts. A. IC WILSON, Proprietor fl an ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philitdolr SA E ISLAND COTTON.-20 BALES OF Bea Mond Cotton in Moro and for Halo by COCII. RAN. RUSSELL & CO.. 111 Choetont PALE SEALonLI,2OO. GALLONS Pale Seal Oil, lanaing from aellooner G. S. Adams, for solo by EDWARD ROWLEY, 10 South Front street. nu3-tf GRoaltnx Es, I - matrons. itto, OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFER VERY FINE OLD MOCHA COFFEE MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CIIEEITNUT STREET: CELoICE WHITE PRESERVING LIQUOR.. AI. DAWSON RICHARDS,- SuccesSor to Davis 8: Richards, ARCH AND_ TENTH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. fe2S tot etf WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY. Pure Cider and Wine Vinegar. Green Ginger, Mustard Seed, Spices, ke. All the requibitee for Preserving and Netting rmrposee. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE (IIIOCERIE3. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. CHINA AND GLASSWARE PRESERVING JARS. PRESERVING JARS.. The Best, Cheapest and. Most Reliable PATENT FRUIT JARS. IN THE MARKET WE KEEP ON lIAND Moore & Bros., Dexter, Pet, Whit&ls,, Mason, Gem, Great Eastern, Mason Improved, Hero, Paragon, Har -161113,-Queen,AVlillVilleoWil- cox, Star, Excelsior, Best and Bee. STONF, GLASS AND CHINA CORK FRUIT JAR CANS JELLY TUMBLERS. CORKS AND SEALING WAX FOR PUTTING UP FRUITS, S. S. FETIIERSTON Sz CO.'S, No. 270 South Second Street, Above Spruce. Goods delivered free to all parts of the city. mill if r PRIIVTIr. . A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., BRYSON-& CO.,- - - A. C. BRYSON dt CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON .4 CO., A. 0. BRYSON & CO., 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St, 607 Chestnut St. &.604 Jayne St. 407 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. ei 1304 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. .ilt 04 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. • 6U4 Joyne St. (Bulletin Building Py Philadelphia B ok and Jo, 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. Prioes Low. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE IIS A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIV.E 'US A TRIAL. • GIVE US -ATRIAL. TRIA.L. GIVE. US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL; EVER Y - ROUBEREEPER - SnOULD RE: member that we keep a Bieck of Hardware especially Rlllirie.(l to their wants. TRUMAN & SHAW, No , (Eight Thirty•five) Market street, below Ninth. RETAILING AT WilOL — E - 6ALlil tortcos—Baddlory, Ramose and Horse (fear of a ns at ENEASIV, No. 1128 Market street. Etc horse In thd door. CONS):EDITION ~, '~:{ 5 . n'~; FROM THE SEAT OF WAR Ma eMahon's Movements The French Violation of the Flag TherruEsian Government Indignant Bazaine Acknowledges a Loss of 23,000 The Situation- at Paris Preparations to Receive the Advancing REMOVAL OF VALUABLES COMMENTS FROM THE LONDON TIMES GEN. TROCHU: IN DISFAVOR LONDON, Aug. 27.—Despatches, from Paris this morning thus far are comparatively un important. The principal information is, that Marshal Mac3fahnn, on leaving his encamp ment at Rheims, on Tuesday, went in the di rec" on - o • on .ors ant ' ouziers, to t' northwest of Verdun. His army moved rapidly northwest • from Rheims, but his subsequent movements are kept secret. His probable ob ject was to attempt a conjunction with the fugitive portion of Bazaine's command. The Prince Imperial has-gone--to--Retziriti-Brittany: BEum iv, Aug. 27, Iti7o. A note has been ad dressed from Berlin to all envoys of Prussia in regard to the French treatifient Of th - e - flag — tif truce sent into their lines at Metz, asldng a cessation of hostilities for the purpose of bury ing the dead, which truce was refused and the flag insulted. Also, similar occurrences at Toul and Verdun. The Prussian Government, therefore, declares its resolution to offer no diplomatic negotiations to the French people until the Empire is declared at an end. French Loss inifin thistle of Herons , Me. Lo:NDoN, August 27, 1870.—An official re port of Bazaine acknowledges a French loss at the battle of Itezonville of 23,000 m'n. Removal of Valuables from Parts Loxrporr, August 27.—Acconuts from Paris represent that in All quarters preparations continue td be made to receive the army now nearing the walls of the city. All valuables and movable articles are being removed to dis tant cities or beyond the reach of danger. Great works of art comprised in the celebrated Collection in the National Repository of the Louvre are being stored in convenient shape for immediate removal upon the appearance of the Prussians near the city. The great col lection of pictures has already been placed in LONDON, Augitst 27.—The representatives of _France,. England..-and Prussia have-signed a ratification of Belgian neutrality.. Arrest ontadgme Pagerle Confirmed. LONDON, August ilth.—The correspondent of the - liaily News telegraphs from Paris a des- patch confirming the report of the arrest of Madame Tascher do la Pagcrie upon the alle gation of communicating important intelli gence to the enemy. The Xelos adds that the lady is in duress. Opinion of the London Times on Affairs LONDON, August 27.—The IMO', in a review of the resources of Prussia, states that three armies of the reserves have been formed to await events in France—one on the Rhine, under the Duke of Mecklenburg•Schwerin ; one at - Berlin, under General Caustein, and one in Silesia, under General Torrenberg. Intelligence from the Rhine at Kohl repre sents the bombardment of Strasbourg as pro ceeding with vigor. The Prussian trenches have been advanced close to the walls. New ones are being constructed and guns placed in position.' An attempt has been madejwhich promises success, to divert the course of the river 111, so as to drain the moat surrounding the city. Strasbourg is now completely in _vested, •and--has no, communication -with the rest of Frande. General Trochu is in i extreme disfavor, and Sails to secure the esteem and support antici _ p.ated upon his accession to the direction of affairs in Paris. Be is distrusted by the Min.: istry, and the Empress reposes no confidence in him. He represents the second power of 71,e nation. The Ministry liove.r"about with an BY , TELEGRAPH, EUROPEAN NEWS. Keep Secret. of Truce. Men at Rezone file. Prussians. FROM EUROPE. [By the American Pros Association.] . THE WAM. : Movements of Mete3inhon. The Prussian Flag Insulted Belgian Neutrality. in France. uncertain tenure of power, 'whilst the poPula- - .tion of Paris are capahle of bursting at a mo ment's notice into a flame of irresistible pas Rion. The Tbrus sums up the situation at Paris as being critical, liable to a spontancoits outburst of terrible violence. The Timex this morning contains another edi. torial deploring the decadence of France. The - article says that France in -her hour of trial has no head.piece, Paris no lewier, and divi sion of power must soon cease. The. Emperor' having retired from the administration of sovereignty, the Assembly ought to be su preme. The Timee.correspondent from the vicinity of Metz is not apprehensive .of any decided attempt a the French to break through the Prussian lines now rapidly enclosingthat city. The Times believes that the. Prussian works are in no danger of assault by a; sortie from the works within or by the precipitation upon them of a combined attack of the armies of Marshal' Bizaine and MacMahon, even should the latter form a cobirnictiou of forces to the northward of Metz. The 7'imes reposes entire confidence in the genius and shrewdness of the great strategist Von M oltke, to avoid such a movement upon his entrenched lines. - The 777/169 also discredits the t . eports that considerable detachments of the Prussian ar mies of Prince Frederick Charles and Von Bfaiii - Oetz7h - id — Weeiriiithdrawn liorn the siege of. Metz to strengthen the Crown Prince ; marching upon Paris. Such a deple tion of besiegers would not be attempted. Von Moltke would never weaken himself so to aggrandize what must now be called the Army of Paris. Austrian Neutrality. VJENNA, August 27th.—Anstria has declared her concurrence in the declaration of neu trality which was proposed to the Contiment4 Powers by England,: land which- hies' been ae•- (Tined by the Governments - of - Russia 'and Italy. ®Count Choteck, Austro-Hungarian Minister to Itussia,will shortly return to St. Petersburg. The object of Lis visit to Vienna was upon a mission to express to the Austrian Govern ment the strong desire of Russia to improve her already agreeable relations with Austria. Count Choteck is charged to deliver in return to the Czar the information that Austria cordially reciprocates the desire of Russia;and is anxious to contribute to its ful filment, There is no question broached of a formal alliance or any indication expressed of any alteration in the international policy of Austria. • • Financial. LONDON, Aug. 27, 11 A. M.—Consoh,ll.l4a 91 Bomb', 87:114871. FROM WASHINGTON. flotations of the Enforcement Act. ( a poctal Deipatth to the Phila. Evening. Bulletin.) , z • _ .ep u • leans of Maryland and West Virginia have taken in hand the matter of prosecuting all viola tions of the enforcement act, and a. large number of cases are already on the docket of Judge Bond's court for trial., Ten persons have been arrested in a single county (Boone) in West Virginia. The registrars in two ris ps in_Marylancl.have-been-arr-ested-for— refuiing to register colored voters, and both have been bound over to appear before the United States Court. One of these offenders is to have the benefit of prominent Demo ( r Lir COlTlltilTah r iT the case wilrbe thea r before Judge Bond next Monday. The Attorney- General's office has notice of scores of viola lions of this law in Kentucky at the last elec tion, and a large number of arrests will be niade in that State. FROM HARRISBURG. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Sil Proclamation of Governor Geary. liAttitisncm;, 27.—Governor Geary has issued a proclamation under this date, re citing various amendments to tile National and State laws by cony, and declaring that it has come to his knowledge that there is now a deficient enforcement of the Fifteenth amendment in Montgomery county, con cluding as follows: " And whereas, it is my constitutional and official duty to take care that the laws be faithfully executed, and it has come to my knowledge that sundry assessors and registers of voters have refused and are - refuliing - ' assess and register divers colored male citizens of the lawful age and otherwise qualified as electors: now, therefore, in consideration of the premises, the County Commissioners of said county are hereby notified and di rected to instruct the several as sessors and registers of voters therein to obey and conform to the requirements of said constitutional amendment and laws; and the Sheriff of said county is hereby autho rized and required to publish in his election proclamation for the next ensuing election the herein reeited - :constitutional atnendreent acts of Congress and act of the Legislature, to the end that the same may be known, executed and obeyed by all assessors, registers of voters, election officers and others, and that the rights and privileges guaranteed therein may be secured to all the citizens of the Commonwealth entitled to the same. \ Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at Harris ( SEAL ' burg, the djty and year first above written. JOAN W. GEARS." NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy-•-Gold Steady— Governments Steady•-Stocks Dull and Steady. [By tho American Press Association.) NEW Yana., Aug. 27th, Wall street, noon.— Money is easy at 4 to 6 per cent. on call. Sterling Exchange is dull at 93a91 Gold is dull; opened at 1161, and declined to 1169, and is now steady at 1169. The rate paid for carrying is 2 to 3 per cent. Government bonds are steady, with the.ex cePtion- of-1867'siwhich are lower. . . Southern State Securities are dull. Old Ten nessees 61: new d 0.591. Stocks are dull and steady, N.Y.Central, 95 ; Beading, 959 ; Lake Shore, 911 ' Northwest, 811 ; do. preferred, Bock Island, 112 i ; ObioSi - 33 ; - .Pacilic - Mail; 371 ; •Boston, Hart ford and Erie, 31 bid. FROM THE WEST. I BY the American Press Amadei ion .1 It eptthlican'Nomination. COLUMBUS, Aug. 27.—1 t is understood here that Shellabarger will accept the Republican nomination for Congress in the Seventh Dis trict.. .PPJPEII EVENING BULLETIN, APURDAY, AUGUST 27 . .15.70.; DAYTO.N . -- Augnst 27. General Schenck left yesterday for ten days'.absence in Illinois and lowa. l e 3 bas hot accepted the nomination for Congress.. lionomA, Aug. 27.—Major C. Moreau, Democratic candidate for Congress in this district, was stricken with paralysis, at the hotel, last night. His entire left side is paralyzed; He is speechless; audit is thought he will die. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 27th. - General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance of the United States Army, is here on a tour of inspection, Owing to hiuffi ciency, he to4lay discharged the hands and clerks employed in Ow Arsenal at this 'dace, about sixty in'num her. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 'Philadelphia Stock Exchange Salem . DIRST BOARD. 300 City 68 New e ,101°61 lO eh Penn B - 6811 2COO do Its k)1 , 36] S 6 sh do b 5 5836 1000 City Cs Old 101%; 200 eh Read 11 sswedrinl7.Bl 2000 Penn RI maze Os 102.t.1 100 eh Oil Creek t Ails NW Labial] R Lft 8936 River 41..6 1041 Elmira R 7,4 92 200 sh do b6O 41.4 NO oh Bch Nv Cs 'd2 1e 71 KO eh do s6Own 4.136 2 eh ti& Ant R AFTXR BOA R IDA. ICOO Plaine:Ertel/I 88100(1 elty Gs new 101:',4 'IOW Wit, St Reading 7s 94 --I 90, sh 2tl 4: Sd St Rbs 4tC.t Mk Readitur ls 1043;1 It seh Catn&Am , 114!;.- IShOl'etin 68 1 sere le 104.,; 70 eh 74 Cen W 248 44 40G0 Penn Geri ring rg 9434' 100 eh Leh, Nay etkbs4) ' 31.34' SATtiR nil - , Aug. 27.—10 view of the 'present war and thcPtitriug events now going E (Win_ uropa . the money markets of this country are kept in a constant flutter of tricuspid& and gold and Government Securities oscil late too and fro with every demputch which reaches us through the cable. It matters little, apparently, whether the news conveyed through this channel be true or false as operators aro genarally in too great a Larry- to.setill. I ime-in attempting-to sift. the, truth...from falsehood ot e.)taggeration,eVen if' hey could, and hence . . the markets are entirely r_ontrolled by the speculators who often control the wires. Such a state of things is necessarily_ productive of.'much -evil financially and' others ise as no reliance can- be placed on valnek from enwhour, to another." Our Import'trade Irreonseitnenee' will likely suffer seriously this Rail unless a speedy ter mination Is put to the present strife. The demand for loam is active to-day and rates rule very firm. Gold is exceedingly steady in the absence of news from the seat of war, the sales fluctuating between Ile/ antlll6%. Got ernrnents-are - elite steady, but, some of the series allow a slight falling off. Stocks were dull as usual, but steady. Sales of State Sixes, first series, at 1001; City Sixes. old trends, at 1013‘. and new do. at the same price. Reading Railroad was steady, but quirt. Sales at 47. n ; Pennsylvania brought 5a3.1 ; Oil Creek, and Al legheny,,l4/i 0.'0; arid 453 i b. 0., and Camden and Amboy, A few aharea of Second and Third Streets Railroad at 6:4 complete the brief - list of sates tide morning - . • L. C. V. harion hmith C 0.,& newton'. Lai soutn Third street. quote at 10.45 o'clock as follows: Gold, 1t6!„, U.S. Sixes. 1881. 1143.4a11434; do. d0.6:201.1862. 112 3 /12!4 ; do. do., 1E64, Illaa111.1.i; do. do., 1865, do. do. July, 1865. 169.1ia110; do. do.. 1867,110a11034; do. do., /868. 1/0. 1 140103.i: 10-40, 1083ia1e2; do. do. Currency 6s. 111. 1 ia112. Messrs. Dc Haven &Brother.N 0.40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of oxchanee to-day at noon : United States laixesot 1881. 1143,falli'ii, do. do. 1862. 111N01124; do. do: 1264. 1101441113 e% do. do. 1866, 111a11134; dn. do. 1865. new, 1094a110; do. do. 1867, new. 1093.11010%:: do. 1868 do. 110011034; do. do. es. 10.405, 1087 a 109: C. S. 30 year 6 per cent, currency, 1W;a1113g: Due Compound Interest Notes, —• Gold, 116!..;a11631; 111a114; Union Pacific Ifadroacl let ld. Bonds, 806a820; Central Pacific Railroad. 878a8a6. Union Pacific Land Grant Bondi', 'nailed. JayCooke - & - Caxquote - Government securities. &o.,to day. as_ follows United States 6s-1881, 11414a1143i; 6-20'a of 1862, 112a11214; do. 1864. 111a11134; . do. 1865, 111 11Lii; do. July, 1866, 110a1103.,; do. 1867, 110a110...i: do 1888, 1.10',;a1103;; Ten-forties, 108.7:n109.'; ; 1111ia112. ; Gold, 1.16:i• Philadelphia Produce Blarket. SA2rit nay • Aug. 27.—The inactive condition of the Itreadstuffs market recorded for many days past still - eontinnerwbut - the - receipts of Flour - are small. and prices remain without quotable change. Sales of 000 barrels. mostly Extra Family, at e 6 25a6 75 per barrel for Northwestern :.6_75a7 W for Pennsylvania. and 7a 7 50, including fancy lots at 7 75a8 50, and Extrah at $. 6735a6. No change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. A small sale of the former at &6. The 'Wheat market is dull, but the demand is limited tot he wants of the local millers. Sales of 6,009 bushels- Indiaha Red at 83 Bel 44 per bushel—the latter price for choice. Rye is dull at 90 cents. Corn comes in freely,__ and is very dull; Sales 0f9,000 bushels Yellow at 95196 cents, and Mixed at Kta9o cents. Oats are less active. of I.sesrern at 46a50 "Its ; Cents -, VennErylvania at 42i541 - cents, and Delaware at 50 cents. 1,000 bushels Canada Barley Malt sold at 81 35, and - 1,000 bushels New York at 8.1 25. Provisions are inactive. Sales of Mesa Pork at 830 a 8:11 75 for new and old. Beef Hama are held at 833. Hams in pickle are lower. Lard is held at 1614"a17 cents. 'Whisky is dull. Sales of 50 barrels Western iron hound at 55 cents. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) Ii? w_YoFR~Ana 2;.12X P m — r own; Otte martat this morning was dull and unchanged. Sales of about WO bales. NVe quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 104 c.; Middling Orleans, 31. Flour, &c.—Receipts, Z 2.400 barrels. The market for Western and Slate Flour is dull and unchanged. The demand is confined chiefly to local wants. The sales are , l. 14.1) barrels at 84 50a5 40 for Sour; 54 39ali 00 for 2, - $5 - 35a5 75 — for Superfine: 65 7 5 a; 00 for State Extra brands: 86 20a6 60 for State Fancy do.: 85 60a5 95 for Western Shipping Extras; 66 30a6 SO for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras: *. 5 5.5a7 50 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; 56 3) a? 00 for Extra Amber Indiana, Ohio and Michi gan: 55 30a5 65 for Ohio. Indiana and Illinois Superfine: 85 1.906 25 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra 'Shipping); *6 25a6 65 for Ohio Extra Trade brands; 56 35ati 65 for White Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and Michigan: 57 311.7 75 for Double Extra do. do.; 56 35a7 15 for St. Louis Single Extras: 87 5065 90 for St. Louis, Double Extras; *7 75119 00 for et. Louis, Tr i Dill Extras; 111:16 75 fur Genesee, Extra brands. Southern Flour is quiet and uucluttig.l! Sales of 3XI barrels at *5 40 a 55 0 0 for Baltimore. Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine; 86 25a9 50 for do. do. Extra and Family 45a56 90 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; s—a-- for Richmond Country, Superfine ; et. 25a7 60 for Richmond Country, Extra ; 85 Eoa7 75 for Brandywine ; B—a for Geor gia and Tennessee, Superfine;.s6 25a 7 70 for do. do. Extra and Family. Rye Flour is dull. Sales of 100 hbls. at 554 25a4 50 for Fine : $6 50a6 40 for Superfine and Extra. Grain.—Recelpts of Wheat; :137,000 bushels. The mar ket is dull and prices heavy. , The demand is con li [Jet chiefly to milling; expart dolnand is checked by the ad• once in freight, The ' sales are 20,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at 812051'23 ; rejected, 81 02a1 0t ; :tad No. 3 at 31 10a1 13 ; good to prime at fit Nal 27. Corn—Rceipth. 93,800 bushels. The market is,dull and unchanged. Sales of 1.5„000 bushels New Western at 86a Sc.. afloat; uneound.B3aBsc. Oats dull atid'unchaneed. Receipts, 69 04.0 bushels: Sales 2140 bushels at 5042 c.; Ohio at piat.76. . . . . Previatons—The receipts of Pork are 15 bbls. The market is quiet and firm. Sales WO bbls. at .5233 for new Western Mess. Lard.—lteceipts packages. The market is firm. We quote prime steamer at 16% al7. Whisky—Receipts, 150 bbls. The market is firmer. NY° quote 'Western free at 95a96 cents. Timothy seed is lower, at $4 373'.. (By the American Press Association.] BALTIMORE. August 27th.—The Flour market ia quiet and weak, though scarce, and generally unchanged. sales 1,000 barrels nt $6 for Superfine ; .s6a7 for Extra, and 87 00 for Family. Wheat is dull and heavy. Western Red, $1 30a$1 40 Maryland do. $1 10n$120 ; for common, sllsxsl 30, for fair to good. Corn. Sales of western at 83a90c. for mixed and white: , southern white, $1 07a$1 10 ; do. yellow, .it 95a$1 00. ltye.—Sales 1,000 bushels at 70a85c. Oats firm at 46a49c. Cotton is .fiuipt,.but holders arelirm. ; . Low Middling, 18354119 e good to ordinary,l63:.zal7e. Provisions—The market is dull and weak. _Sales are unimportant. lusliy is held at 94a95e., for iron-bound. The New York Money Market. f From the N. Y. Herald of to-day..l FRIDAY, August 26.—There is very little to be said ui general to-Ouy respecting the several markets here. Speculution oven in the Gold Boom has halted in com plete inability to unravel the mysteries of the situation as depicted in the war despatches, and lacking the stimulus of announced French or Prussian Sul' CeS , ;(l3, has moved with slower pace than on any previous day during the week. Even the story of the dreaded " peel has lost its power Lis an incentive to activity, Nvhother in the acceptance of the existence of such a combination or through disbe lief of the eame.'"Vbis of—the—"--pool” to advance gold. the later alleged purpose to depress the premiuni at the sacrifice of 65,00,000 that disturbed the room last night, fading away before the brightness of daylight like the baseless fabric of a vision. Left thus to the operation or normal causes, gold to-day was steady, the extreme range of the premium from the formal open ing of the room being only three-eighths per cent. Before that hour sales meth) as low as 11611 upon a report tffarlyonds had advanced in London to /W.,' , which afterwardabroved to be incorrect, when the price quickly recovered. Thn first recot sled sale in the room was 110' ' , and the ex treme points afterwards reached up to formal closing 11636' and 116%. The Lone on quotation for bonds during that time was M:1a877.1:. Subsequently the market was iet, the premium vibrating between 110,1 and 110,i. A decline in bonds in London to 87.? , ,;a87.-;," explains the closing finances of the market, Geld loans were made at 2, ' 3 and 4 per cent, for carry ing. in an 'exceptional instance after Clearing House bourn, gold with loaned at flat. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank vsro as follows: Gross clearing, 674,606,00 ; gold balances, 61,6F7 232 ; currency Mil ani. es, 61,25,6,269. , - The money market was 'inlet, and easy, despite the decrease in. the bunk reserve, a condition of things due to the utter inactivity at the Stoek Exchange and the consequent absence of anY fresh demand ter funds. Bence, although the banks continue to send rather considerable amounts of currency to the interior, and while discounts are firm at 7a8% per cent for prime paper, loans on call aro suffered to lie undisturbed at four to five per cent, with the latter as the general rate on stock collaterals, with the usual exceptione at six per cont, Foreign exchange was deli and unchanged. The Government market exhibited the general fea tures which have characterized all the markets outside of that for gold. The transactions have been confined to a few sales at the Boards, the intermediate dealings being • minimally light, 'showing a lull hr tho - , - spec 'movement: — At " the same time there is no pressure .to• sell on the part of domestic holders, while orders on foreign account are quietly consummated. The market abroad has been less firm to-day, and' prices at Oho close in London were " off," owing rather to the approach of "settling day" than to any new infinences arising out of the war sit uation. 11400111 INDIABAI. Strickeil with Paralysis. Tonr of Inspecttom Philadelphia Moller Market» Markets by Telegraph. THIRD EDITION LITER BY = CABLE. THE WAR „NEWS. THE ADVAN CE OF. THE PRIM- SIANS. The Siege of Toni Abandoned FRANCE DEVASTATED BY THE IN- VADERS. FROM EUROPE. [By 'the American Press Aseociation THE WAR. . The March to Paris. LoNnox, Aug. 27.-1 - Cable to New York Evening Post.]--Thuistlay evening the''.Prus : sian army advanced and reached a Point mid way between _ and ..Epernay. The march on Paris is to be conducted leisurely as no further opposition is anticinated. There is authority for saying that the fortifi cations of Paris, unless manned by at least 300,000 men, are worthless. According to French reports, Lunerille is so filled with the Prus , iau wounded that 3,000 are left un sheltered on the streets. Coont Illsmarek's Son 'Wounded. Count Von Bismarck's son is more seriously wounded than was at first reported, and has bedn sent home to Mannheim. Recosery of a Wounded French General. liattaile, the . French General who was wounded, is recovering rapidly. She Prussian &larch. PARIS, Midnight, August 26, 1870.—The fol lowing news was made public at the office of the Minister of the Interior : " The Prussians are passing through . Nancy, going .towards Chalons. The Siege of Tent has been abandoned, owing to the vigorous resistance made by the garrison. The Prussian scouts had cut the railway at Lamonelly, between Montmedy and Meziere - s - They were repulsed by the French sha : p shooters, and the railroad repaired again. The Prussians at Stenay are now falling back upon Dun, several zni/0 further south. NEW YORK, August 27.—The Paris t Orr es .ie Courier des Etats Uriig, in his despatch of last night, says: In spite of the orders given by the commanders of the euem3..'s army, the Prussian invasion of 1870 surpasses in horror the recollections of that of lido. At the War Department accounts are received from all sides of pillage, devastation, and drsummary exectitionsTcaused by the-re , sistance of peasants to the invasion of their homes. The Prussians concede to them no rights of defence. The Uhiads, above all, .commit depredations only worthy the Cos sacks of other days. Little is said about the Emperor, and with good reason. Deeds, not recriminations, are necessary. It will be time enough hereaStOr to demand account from him who was the origin of our first disasters. The Empress shows the most noble devo tion to the wounded. Every day she visits the military hospitals, and extends care and con solation to the victims of the war. Ladies of rank and high in social standing imitate her example. , There are unfortunately some ex ceptions to this noble conduct. The sySteni of Prussian espionage has even stolen into some of the churches and sacred places, where it would scarcely be possible to discover or prevent it. One or two exam ples have been made which will probably put an end to this secret connivance with the enemy. It is untrue that all Germans have been ex pelled from Paris. A great number left vo luntarily before the opening of hostilities since which oialy a hundred or so of Germans, suspected of conveying intelligence to the enemy, have been expelled: - That is all. Thiers, to whose foresight we are indebte,l for the fortifications of Paris, refuses obsti nattily to net-on the Committee of Defence. , Count Darn accepted this morning this diffi cult office. M. Gallairdet also reviews the military situation, which ho represents substantially as already given. MacMahon, whose etiee live force numbers 135,000- mon, extends his line from the valley of the Aisne to the fron tier of Luxemburg, his centre resting al Ardennes. Bazaine has about 90,000 men al Metz, PARIS, Aug. 27.—The King and Crown Prince are moving on this city by way of the Marne and Aube. They commit fearful pillage and unheard-of outrages as they movo along. LONDON, August 2.7.—Bourges, the capital city of the Department of Cher, is being forti fied. It is said the Emperor and the members of the Senate and Corps Legislatif will go thither. The right wing of the French army has already taken that direction. FROM THE WEST. Robbery and Assault. IBERIAN, August 27.—W. H: Sanderville, froin Syracuse, N. Y., hero running land, was assaulted last night and robbed of $3,000 in money and $6,000 in bonds. Stabbing- Came. Cnicnoo, Aug. 27.—• At half-past twelve o'clock knit night a man named James Foley was severely stabbed in the left thigh and in the face by some persons named Lames. The wounded man was at the time too intoxicated to point out his assailanta. A Murderer. POINDEXTER', Aug.., 2.7.--The_ Parkersburg, West Virginia, murderer was taken to th' scene Obis crime yesterday; heavily ironefL F.,QVRT : II . ..EPITION: 2:15 O'Clook. IMPORTANT BY CABLE THE WAR IN EUROPE OPERATIONS OF THE PRUSSIANS THE MARCH TO PARIS Junction of the Prussian Forces aeA4 a,h on's Movements THE WAR. (By the American Prete As/iodation.] Prussian !Wens. A - uk. 27.—A scouting party of cavalry detached from the command of Prince Fred erick Oharles has been seen on, the road to Epernay and Chambord, in the direction of Nontmirail. has been cut Paris "papers still assume a confident air, and claim that the Prussians have suffered se vere reverses: "They s'aSr th Prussians under Von Steinmetz have been separated from Prince Frederick Charles and driven back northward. The army of Prince Frederick Charles is said to have been severely checked near Ai e- There is a startling rumor in Paris that a whole Prussian corps has been drowned near Metz BERLIN, Aug. 27.—A portion of the army under King liVilliam,Avhich has been detached from the investment of Metz, effected a junc tion_with the_army_of the—Grown-±Prince—at — Bar:le-Due. Accounts from all quarters, re lative to the movements of the Crown• Prince, agree thatthe Crown - Prince is now marching directly on Paris. LtyynoN, - August 27th.—Adyict3,s from Nancy • irt-that-great IMUltvervorPrussian roops, apparently from the last class of Landwehr, passed through the city on the road to Chalons and Joinville by way of Vanconleur: """ It is reported that the Prussians, failing to make an impression upon Toni, are raising -- the - siege - of that - city; and-th-eir-forees-are being withdrawn to other quarters. The French are reported to have destroyed portions 6f the - railway between Montan-di and Mezieres. Lori noN, August 27.—[ Special to the Post. A Paris telegram states that MacMalion has decidedly abandoned tho Valley of the. Marne to the Prussian Prince Royal, and only guards the Aisine by his extreme right. He has carried his centre towards Ardennes and his left extends from the Meuse to the frontier of Luxembprg ; thus supporting him self upon neutral territory with the exception of 60,000 Garde Mobile cautoned above Rheims, whose military trains are yet very imperfect. His forces do not exceed 135,000, but he has numerous artillery. Bazaine has about 90,000 men at Metz. The two armies united may bring back fortune to our banners, but we are •-- not sure of their junction. ' EThe Ministry is informed that their union is a fact, and the apparent inactivity of Bazaine at Metz is a matter of strategic calcu lation ; but intelligence from other quarters states that their junction is not accomplished, and besides, it is neither desirable or neces sary. LONDON, Aug. 27.—[Special to New York Hera/d.]-1t is reported that the northern movement of - Marahal aolilabbii is lie reify confirmed, and that there was a tight yestor clay near Montmedy, between advanced cavalry detachments of the French and Prus sian armies, and that the latter were reprilSed. • Large reinforcements have been sent from aParis by the Northern Railroad for Mac Al- hail's army The Tactics of IllacMalion appear to be to gather up the broken corps and to sweep along the borders of Belgium, avoid ing an encounter with the Prussians likely to involve a pitched battle. By this movement he will be enabled to leave the Prussians on the South, and proba bly effect a junction with Bazaine north of Metz. If successful, MaoMahon will, it is thought, strike the Prussian line at St. Avoid. This is believed to 'he the strategy which Count Palikao hinted at some days ago in a commu nication to the Co . rps Legislutif. . . 'Augßlccsato . 27.—A.meeting of French citizens and sympathizers with France was held last night, and a committee appointed to raise funds to aid the sick and wounded. The liewnpaper Rebellion in Virginin _The &ate. Journal, the leading Republican paper in Virginia, follows the lead of the Pe tersburg indtx, and refuses longer to take As- FOCi ated Press.despatehes, preferring those of the Ameriean Pre.s Asypelation. BY TELEGRAPH: FROM EUROPE. auuwny Cut. The railway between Soissons and Rheims Opinion of Paris Journals. Army of Frederic Charles. Absurd RuUaor. The March to Paris— A Junction Prussian Recruits. Siege of-To Destruction of a Railroad. Movements of Mite'tfahon. Montmedy. French Reinforcements, FROM THE SOUTH. [By the American Press Ansociation.] VIRGINIA. . Aid for France. TroOps to Texas.. A dt.!taebuMnt of 'reartiits . lis. been virdered from - New York to.texas to join the Eleventh infantry under - command — of Captain .108. Eerin, of the Sixth cavalry., Mercantile ActlvW',ln Blehmamel. A party of northern capitalists are cow. bining to build an immense building in Rich# mond as a Corn,lilour and Tobaceo Exchange, and rooms for a Board of Trade arid Ch'ambet of Commerce. 3:00 O'Oldok. Bequest. George. Wood, Esq., lately deceased, left th bequest of $3,000, gold, to the American , Tract Society. The bulk of his propertY went to MS nephew. TENNESSEE.. - • .• Crops Damaged. NAsuvti.LE, Aug. 27.—The laraer portion. of the' wheat crops in Southern Kentudicy and Northwest Tennessee, outstanding in shocks, has been greatly damaged, and in many eases effectually ruined by the rainy weather which has prevailed throughout this section for some time. Reconstruction In Tennessee: lion. Horace Maynard has reopened the question of reconstruction in Tennessee. In a speech at Kingston, last Monday, he ex- Pressed the opinion that if peace prevails in all our borders, and all classes and conditions of our people are, permitted to enjoy theft rights and exercise their privileges without molestation there will be no reconstruction; butlf, as_had-srtrely been-the case in-thepast, any portion or class of our citizens should be deterred from exercising all the rights of free men by doniestioviolence, he gives, as his de liberate opinion, that future reconstruction' will evidently : follow. ' • • • `Andjr4ohnson.not to be a Congressional It is declared by the Greenville Union that Ex-President Johnson will not, under any consideration, be a candidate for Congress from this district. UPHOLSTERY; NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOODS Lace - nd -- Nottingh — alt Curt HAIR AND SPRING MATTRESSES L.,_E,NALRAVEM N - 6,; --- N 0.34 South Third Street; 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. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New Yorks DREXEL, HARJES & CO., Paris. 203 ,ezoa, HABRISSON_ A.MBO, DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS .RECELVED AND INTER EST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF ALL RELIABLE SE CURITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE EVERYWHERE. REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEGO TIATED. No. 208 S. SIXTH St., Philada. i 22 6mrp INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. WILL ALLOW 4 (POUR PER CENT. INTEREST OPLDEPOBITB PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY-CHECK. JAS. A. HILL, Cashier N. 0 - MUSSELMAN, President , jeB-tlmrp§ JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL EINAN_OIAL AGENTS. 1:J718-3mi1A - 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET U" 1870. WILLIAM R. .LEEDS. jola tl ocl2rp§ HEADQUARTERS UNION fl-BE - U' CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, 1105 CHESTNUT etreat. Aro UST 25,1870.—The various Ward Executive Com mittees aro requested to meet on or before TUESDAY, August 30, and adopt such measures as will Mauro is complete canvass in their respective Wards. By order of the Union Republican City Executive Committee. • - -•• JOHN L. HILL t President. A gest— Jon s hicCuu.ouoit, Secretaries. „thin rp 31. C. DON°. DD A L LAD SIN G ING—ENGLISH, D Frond& and Italhin. PROF T. )31:4110P, .33 .youth liinateauthatreet. , ' -nnVilYt • .188- - BUFFITM • AND VMS R ATSON 1~l will reopen their Boarding and Day school for young ladies, No. 1409 Locust street, on Viedne,idttYs September 21st. - nu 27 tuttboaa,Bl WANTED TO ItENT, , 133; a gentleman andhomwi between Chen title and Coates, Eighth and Fifteenth streets. About 10 mout. Bent not to exceed $lOO. Mind be in tool neighborhood. Apply for one week to an 27 2t` PPIL . 'WANTED —Bit AN F,NRpti, c Teacher. instruct in Engliefi, chtegV trap at her own house. Devoted attention given.' pgata this Whey. ~1 SHEATHING FELT.-TEN - 111AXE Sheathing. Felt, Bala by. P.E.Till; R RIGHT .5: SONS. 1.15 Walnut street, Candidate. Cl, tvrAird MATERIALb. MOSQUITO- CANOPIES The Latest Invention. FOR FURNITURE SLIPS. Made Up at Short Notice. WINDOW SHADES, 'WITH SPRING FIXTURES, The Most Complete Patent'. Of the Best Material. MASONIC HALL, ESTNUT_STEEET. - FLNAISICTIAIL DREXKL & CO, American and Foreign Bankers. BANKER. THE UNION BANKING COMPANY, CAPITAL PAID IN 6a0,400, - rtiLITICA:E — NOTICEs. SHERIFF, nu - c - 2erro WANTS. D. C. 1%, the office 1870.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers