Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 31, 1870, Image 3

EVENING
77 PHILADELPHIA EVENING BIII,LETIN i 3
scubtiehol daik, Sundays accptcd, at
1/11 - E - 81131LeLETIN - BVILDINO,
607 Chestnut Street.
The EVENING BIILLETIIT is served by carriers,
.tißight Dollars per annum, payable at the Offlee,
or Zighteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers;
bymod, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy-
Svc Cents per month. .
PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
Wednesday, August 31, 1870.
THE WAS.
The situation of the contending armies in
France has not changed materially since Mon
day. The Prussians control the long line from
Rheims east to Sompnis, from thence north
east to Stenay and 14Iontmedy. This shows
that they have made a slight advance upon
their right, up from Dun to Stenay, and from
Stenay east to Montmedy. Both the latter
places were held a day or two ago by the
French. Mackahon's line, which stretched
from Rethel to Stenay, h fallen back some
what upon the left, and it Ow has Rethel at
its right, while its left is at, bdan. This latter
town is , diiec,.tly uponrailroad and highway
leading to Thionville; and the news received
this morning badicate,s that Mackahon intends
td operate along this road with the purpose of
obtaining possession of it, and making his way
to Bazaine. We have, reports of a,fight yester
day at Carignan, a town upon this railroad
fourteen miles east of Sedan. A small portion
of MacMahon's army came in contact with a
division of Prussians, and, after a severe con
test, the Frenchmen were victorious, driving
the Prussians back toward Montmedy, sixteen
miles distant. It is not unlikely that this
success, unimportant in itself, will be quickly
followed i y a demonstration in, force by
the French, who are evidently bent upon
re=aching .13azaine at any sacrifice, and
who have no notion, apparently, of falling back
to Paris. The Prussians have a strong force
between 31ontruedy, Longuion, Stenay and
Dun, and they may be able to defeat MacMa
hon's efforts without assistance, although Ba
zaine is in their rear. The Prussians are in
great force near Rheims, and it is evidently the
design of 31,ackahon vigorously to attack their
right in the vicinity of Montmedy and Dun be
fore assistance can be - procured from the left at
Rheims ' The combat yesterday - Was pmbably
only a skirmish preliminary to a great battle.
We have confidence that the .Prussians in the
threatened quarter are in sufficient force to hold
Mackahon in check, at least until assistance
arrives from the army which was pushing on
so rapidly to Paris. The advance upon the
capital has ceased temporarily, and will pro
bably not be renewed until the impending Con
flict around Montmedy and Stenay is decided.
If the Prussians are beaten there, it may not
be renewed at all.
EAST TENNESSEE TRADE.
Our Philadelphia merchants should be wide
awake to the fact that a most inviting market
has opened for them in East Tennessee, a
section of the country lying directly upon our
lines of communication with the southwest.
and rapidly developing, from the poverty and
devastation of the rebellion, Into a condition
of substantial prosperity and wealth:
Many Philadelphia merchants have been apt
to re and East Tennessee as a somewhat_lar
off locality, in which they could have but an
accidental and remote interest.. Some of our
shrewder business men are growing wiser, as
they observe that East Tennessee is both popu
lous and\wealthy, and, moreover, lies directly
on the great highway which leads from Phila
delphia, through Virginia and Tennessee.
across the Cotton Belt, and down the (;itli
States to the .sea. Tennessee is the great
granary of the South. From there the Cotton
States obtain their supplies of grain, their
produce and their beef cattle. Of the staple
of wheat alone, the thirty-one counties of East
Tennessee produced this season, five-and-a
half million bushels. The farmers, throt4;h
out the whole section, are rejoicing in the full
fruition of their most ardent and sanguine
hopes, while their fields are loaded with their
bountiful product of the kindly fruits of the
earth. "
As a result of the large crops, money is com
paratively easy throughout all this section.
The people living in this portion of the South
have been too poor, since the war closed, to
proNide themselves with the many articles of
convenience and luxury, of which the war dd
prived them, but their day pf adversity . has
passed, and to-day they are prosperous.
Money is more plentiful in East Tennessee
than in the West, and kind fortune seems to
smile benignantly upon a people who have
'''''''''' under — her frowns The people
have the money and the wish to spend it in
making their homes more pleasant and their
families more comfortable. New York and
Boston, on the one hand, and Louisville and
Cincinnati on the other, are making strenuous
exertions to obtain this trade . • The bulk of the
busine.v of thil+ section of the country can he
controlled by the bla4ine..TS melt of Philadelphia.
Let the merchant take his map and note the
continuous lines of air-line railroads stretching
between thiS city and Knoxville. Philadelphia
*eau freight to that city cheaper than can New
York, Boston, Louisville or Cincinnati, and
she can certainly sell her goods at least as low
as the merchants of those . cities. If our busi
ness men will cultivate the acquaintance of
the people of East Tennessee; and push their
business Connections in that direction, Phila
delphia will have no lack of Southern trade.
Knoxville is growing fast towards the pro
portions of a large city. Block . after block of
stores, warehouses and private dwellings are
being erected. Manufactures are - steadily
progressing. Rolling-mills, foundries and fae,
tOries of various kinds rear their tall chimides
skYward; and tell of the new era which has
clawned on the South, when industry and en
. ergy are bringing to that section a huge mea
sure of the prosperity which has long blessed
our own State. Knoxville is the commercial
metropolis not only of East Tennessee, but also
of the adjacent portions of Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Georgia
and Alabama. Beside the railroads - already
.. .tompleted to that point, . the Knoxville and
Ci ar;eston and the Knoxville and Kentucky
BULLETIN
roads are being rapidly pushed to completion.
The merchants and manufacturers of Philar
delphia shourd be keenly alive to the necessity_
of boldly seizing the avenues of trade which -
are so rapidly and so invitingly opening for
them in this and other directions. The same
energies which the other trade centres of the
country are putting forth must be exerted from
this great manufacturing centre, and with Phil
adelphia's peculiartdvantages both of supply
and - of communication, it will be the : -fault--of
her own business men if she is outbid in the
great competition for the trade of the West and
South. That 'trade will \ not come and thrust
itself upon us, if we do not reach out to invite
and grasp it. Boston, New York, Chicago,
'Cincinnati, Baltimore, St. Louis are all spread
ing their nets to catch this growing traffic.
Philadelphia can, if her merchants' and manu
facturers will it, oiler more and better induce
ment§ to the merchants of the South and West .
than any of her rivals can, but there is no time
to be lost about it.
THE CENSUS.
Some of the papers are anticipating the
work of the census-takers and giving statements
concerning the growth of various cities that
must necessarily he inaccurate. But there have
still been sufficient data derived concerning the
population of 1810 to indicate approximately
its growth since 1800. New, York and Chica
go, the two braggart cities of America, have
been considerably " taken down" by the partial
reports of their respective populations. New
York is almost sure to have considerably lesS
than a Million of inhabitants, although its
papers have been expecting that it would have
.considerably-over.a million. Chicago, ,which
has been boasting that its people numbered
four or five biindred thousand, is said to have
really only about three hundred thousand.
We have . ma - de no boast of what the census
takers will show to be the population of Phila
delphia. But the statistics of improvements
and new buildings, and the number of voters
at the recent elections; lead us to believe that
-the population this year exceeds-eight-hundred
thousand. 'There can be no doubt that the
ratio of increase here has been greater than it
has in any other of the' old Eastern cities.
This is due in a great degree to the fact that
there is more attention paid here to manufac
tures than there is in the others, and that the
permanent character of the industries thus
maintained attracts workirg people, not only
from Europe, but also from those cities of
Anieriea where the' means of makirig a living
are more precarious. Pennsylvania, in general,
has the same characteristics as Philadelphia,
and without 'venturing upon figities, we pre]
dict that the State will show a greater ratio of
increase than any of the other old States of the
Union.
The country has been entertained during the
past two sessions of Congress with some very
remarkable speeches in the Senate from Sena.-
.tor Sprague. These efforts were not remark
able so much for brilliant ability as for a cer
tain wild, incoherent jumbling of statistics,
rabid free labor theories, and absurd dema
gogisru. They attracted attention, not only
because their character was singular, but be
cause they suddenly, burst from a Senator who,
hitherto, had been conspicuous for his ina
bility to make a speech of any kind. It now
turns out that these "eloquent remarks " were
written by a certain Professor Graux for
Senator Sprague, and that the Senator
bad thew printed and committed them to
memory. This revelation is made by the
printer, whose bills the eloquent Senator has
-I . eptitliatediperhaps - for — the — reason — that -- th
Harvest of glory reaped from the seed planted
by the speeches was unpleasantly small. It
seems somewhat unjust to fix the responsibility
for this upon the printer; it should be divided
- between the Professor who wrote badly, and
the Senator who spoke in a worse fashion ; so
we hope the printer will recover. It is well
understood that Senator Sprague is not the
only orator in Congress who has had his elo
quence manufactured w order ; it is simply his
;misfortune, or fault rather, that he has been
exposed.
It is reported that the agent of the Asso
ciated Press in Paris was attacked in the street
recently by a mob, which beat him and
threatened to hang him from a lamp-post.
Why this young man was subjected to such
outrageous treatment does not appear. Cer
tainly it could net be Charged against that,
he gave information to the enemy. If any
thing could possibly stagger the intellect of
Bismarck, bewilder the brain of Von Moltke,
and involve the King and the Princes in t
hopeless muddle, the war news of the Asso
ciated Press would have jnst such an effect.
Dnoting, Durborow Co.. Auctioneers.
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street,'will hold on to-morrow
Thursday), September let, commencing at 10 o ' clock, a
large and impot tact sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, on four months' credit, including 175
yid: ages denies' ice, blankets and 450 pieces
lituths, — Casslittereir. --- Dneskine, -- Chinchillati; , -Beavera,
Whitners,italians, Satin de Chines, &c., Velvets and
Velvar elle. Tailoring, Shirting and housekeeping lin
ens, white goods, 111 - O,IH Goode , Silks, Slllll4lB, 1109iOrY
G 101.013. Shirts and Drawers, ties, umbrellas,
clothing, gent's furnishing goods, &c.
Also by order of Assignee,
SALE OF A BANKRUI"F'S STOCK FOR CASH.
(in Friday, Septembor 2 at 11 o'clock, on four months'
credit, about 2t o pieces of Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp,
Cottage. Lint and Rag C arpetings, Oil Clothe, &c.
FOR. SALE.
E t BROWN STONE RESIDENCE
FOR SALE,
No. 1922 ARCH STREET.
Et' mint Mown-Steno Residence, three stories and
'blamer(' roof ; very commodiouti, furnished with avers'
modern convenience, and built in a very Impeder and
subatantial manner. Lot 2ti feet front by 150 feet deep to
Cuthbert street. on which is erected a handsome brick
Stable and Coach ileum).
J. M. GUMMEY ,tr - SONS,
• • • 733 WALNUT Street.
an 94 tfr p
fri t FOR SALE.—SPVENDID MODERN
ROHitIOLICC. No. 519 North Seventh street, three
story front and back; replete with all the modern con
vemences. Lot 10 feet 2 inches front. snit in depth 84
feet 9.% inches. All in complete order. Jokiest Bynum
on Seventh street
au.3l w&sa 6t4
YOUNG MEN AND ADULTS, .P.RACTI
cally educated for business at
: • CRITTENDEN'S 001V1 STERCIAL COLLEGE,
No. 637 CHESTNUT STREET, Corner of Seventh.
Established 1841. Incorporated 1856. •
BOOR•KEEPING in all its branches.
PENMANSHIP, Plain and Ornamental.
00111MERCIAL CALCULATIONS.
Ilusiness.Practices,JUlllllMVAhenkCatittnerelal-Li i w-,
otc.. eto.
137' TWENTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT :kilowed
Limbo who enter their names before Sept...l, •
EVENING SESSIONS
• Commence September li.
Circulars free. au3o3t 1p
jeIWATCHES THAT HAVEillTS
erto failed to give satisfaction, put in good
order. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch.
es, Ohronometers,, eta., by okilful workmou.
Musical Boxes repaired.
FARB Et BROTHER,
Importers of Watched. Musical Bozos .ko., '
tcyla .T. 14 Chestnut street , below Fourth.
PIIILA DELF'III A EVENING BULLETIN; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -31;1870:
D. M. FOX & BON,
640 North Fifth atreat
CLOTHING.
NOW RECEIVING -
Large lota of
Soya' Fine Ready-Made Clothing
F or Fall Wear.
All sizes,
All Styles of Material and Cut,
The Best Make,
• Lowest Prices.
FALL OVERCOATS.
Light, Medium and Dark Colors.
Elegant Assortment.
Prices range from $5 to $2O.
All Our Thin Goods Cheaper than usual, to
make room for Fall Stock coming in.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Oak Hall,
The Popular Clothing House of Philadelphia,
Sixth and Market Streets.
The People's Own Establishment.
More than ever before
The people are realizing- that
.I.I,OCKETILL & WILSON.are
.
their best friends.
The Striking Reduction
• • ' Made by R 0 cum na,
WILSON on all grades of
Summer Goods is making an
impression on the hearts, the
pockets and backs of our citi
zens more than ever before.
It is apparent
That the public, knowing their
best interest; are iiew flocking
to the GREAT BROWN
HALL more than to all other
Clothing Houses put together,
to secure the GREAT SUM
MER BARGAINS.
The Conclusion
"In the mind of everysen.
slide man and boy is I must
buy a Bummer Suit at the
GREAT. BROWN ItALT...
64 1 can buy cheaper at the
GREAT BROWN HALL
than anywhere else.
6 4 will take all my friends
and neighbors to GREAT
BROWN HALL for their
Clothes."
LET US ALL GO
And see the Closing Out of the
SUMMER STOCK
Of Elegant Raiment
ROCKIIILL & WILSON'S,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
CHA RLES STOKES & CO.-
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
No. 824. CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Continental Hotel Building.
1e2.7 tf
THE
CRESCENT.
STORAGE
STORAGE OF FURNITURE
For families temporarily declining hoinekeeping. Nay
be bad in separate rooms or collectively of
TRUMAN 'tt SHAW,
NO. 595 MARKET STREET
flaying a private watchman, and an employ& residing
on the premises, will greatly lessen risks of fire and
robbery.
.IYrtf
CARPETINGS, &U.
CARPETINGS.
McCALLIIM, OREASE & SLOAN,
509 CHESTNUT STHEET.
FRENCH MOGNETTES,
FRENCH AXHINSTERS,
CROSSLEY'S 6.4 VELVETS,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
CItOSSLEY'S TAPESTRIES.
. CA.11,1E ) .U4
Of "Every Descrlption.
LOWEST PRICES. _
-McCALLUM ; -CREASE--& —SLOANi
509 Chestnut Street,
tOpposito Irulapoudonco Hall,/
PHILADELPHIA.
au3l-theto .I'lll'o
PLISHLNG POWDER: THE BEST
for cleansing Saver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,ete”
ver manufactured.
tnhl PARR & BROTRER,
tfrp 1124 Oheetnut etreet, below Pourtb
BESSON & SON
F' A_ 1.4 Cr CO CO 13 S
Lyons Gros Grain Black Silks of all anal
--Ries.
American Gros Grain Black Silks. .
ALSO.
Black All-Wool Poplin Biarritz.
Poplins, Ottomans, Mousseline% bans
nal%
French Merinoes and Cashmeres. ,
Satin Be Chines, Tasmisas.
Satin Morinoes, Armrse Royale% dm.
&LBO,
Black English Bombazines.
lienriatta Cloths, Australian Crapes.
BaratheasJanns Cloths, Alpacas.
lliantines, Mohairs,' Alpaca. Poplins,
d7c.ote.
ALSO,
English Crapes and Yells.
Thlbet Long elhaarls,
Jonvin tt Co.'s • Kid Gloves, do.
With a Large Stock of
SECOND. MOURNING GOODS
WHOLESALE AND 'RETAIL.
MOURNING DRY .GOODS HOUSE,
No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET.
au3l-2t rp
1870. FALL DRY GOODS. 1870.
- EDWIN HAI 4 t,
No. 28 S SECOND STREET,
Is Now Receiving his Fall Stock
FINE BLACK SILKS,
Purchased previous to the late advance
in gold and foreign disturbances.
SILK CLOAK V ELVE
Best !flakes, for sale 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 Sirges and Poplins.
Bright Plaids for Children.
Poplin Alpacas.
Double Warp Black Alpaca.
Pure Mohairs.
The best makes of Alpaca and Mohairs. '
tm27 a m w 3t
USELESS, CRUEL, BLOODY WAR.
400 ARCH STREET, 400
EYRE & LANDELL,
On the flrgtintimation 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 eu
K
‘" LINEN STORE, -OP
82s Arch Street.
AND
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
Plain Linens for Snits.
Flax Colored Linens, 25 cents.
Buff Linens, 25 cents.
Fine Gray Linens.
Fine Cinnamon Colored Linens.
Chocolate Colored Linens.
Printed Liiien CaMbrics. -
New Printed Linens.
Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs,
Beautiful goods at $1 00 each—every letter in the
alphabet.
Special Bargains in Ladles' and Gents'
Handkerchiefs.
npl3 w f m 6mrp
EXCURSIONS.
BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. 1,
" "GRAND — COMPLIMENTARY-- -- -
NEW YORK BAY EXCURSION ,
By their contributing mrmbors, in honor of the return
of the Band from Long Branch,
On Monday, September pithy 1870.
Leaving Philadelphia, from WALNUT Street Wharf, at
7,3 b o'clock A. M.,
Landing at Pier No. I North Rfver, and giving passen
gers choice of
THREE HOURS IN NEW YORK CITY
OR THE DELIGHTFUL RIDE UP THE HUDSON
ABOVE THE FABIOUS PALISADES.
Single Tickets, a 2 50; Gentleman and Lady, $4 50.
Can be procured at the office of Beck's Band, 828 Mar
ket street; Ticket Office, 828 Chestnut street, end at the
wharf any day previous to and on the morning of the
Excursion. au3l- W f s 3t
. CAPE MAY.
. REDUCTION OF FARE AND
ORANGE OF TIME.
The Steamer Arrowsmith will run as follows until
the close 0 the season :
Leaving Arch Street Wharf on SATURDAY, 117th,
WEDNESDAY, list of August, and FRIDAY, the 2d of
September, at9A.M.
Leaving Cape ?tiny at 8 A. M., on MONDAY, 20th Au
gust, and THURSDAY, September let. Fare, $ . 2 20.
Excursion Tickets for the round trip, $2 50, good any
day during ho balance of the season. auZitsolrp§
10 OR TRAVELERS. N EAT, SMALL
A1A11111.13 ; will awaken at any hour.
• • -PARR &.BROTILER, Importers,
}e27-tfra • - 324 Cheetnnt street, below ith;
RETAILING . AT WHOLESALE
Driceo-Baddlory, 'and. Home Gear of
. 17.
a at HNEASSP,.No. 11213 Market street. Big
horse in thd door.
-Ta&MJ-NAtIIANS,-AUGTIONICER-AND
A_ Monoy Broker. northeast corner Third and Spruce
streets:--$2 , 50,000 to Loan, in largo or small amounts, on
Diernonds, Silver-Plato, Watohos, Jewelry ,and all
_goods
of valup. Wilco Hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. SWEs
tablishod for the last Forty Years. Advances , made in
largo amounts at the lowest Office
arket rates. Con
nection with any other Office in this City.
iTEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
.TEETIX WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE
"MISOLUTIaIie Y NO PAIN."
Dr. F. R. 'THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton
Dental Rooms, devotee hie entire practice to the painieee
extraction ol tooth. °face, All Walnut et. mhe,lyrp§
DRY GOODS.
HAVE JUST OPENED
Consisting in part of
lITIE TURF.
POINT BREEZE PARK
Philadelphia.
TROTTING MEETING;
September eth, 7th, "Bth and 9th, 1870.
PREMIUMS. $13,500.
Closed with the following entries :
FIRST - DAY-TUESDAY -Septeniber6tli. -
No. I—PURSE, 11'1,000.
For Morse, that 'have not tro ted better than 2.50.
$6OO to first, $3OO to second, $llO to third.
1. M. Bodon, N. Y., enters b. g. Dunderberg.
2. Joe. Fisher, Euston, Pa., enters hr, g. Charley
Davis. •
• 3 Wm. Mcßride, Philidelphla, enters b. m. Belle.of
Philadelphia.
4. W. II Doble„Philada., enters blk. m. Oneida.
6. E. Roffman , Philada., - enters br. M. Jennie.
6. John K. Levitt, Philadelphia, enters s. g. John P.
Jenkins. _ -
7. .1 .IL Grubb, Philtulelphlit enters b. g. Bed not. •
8. J. E. Turner, Philadelphia, enters br. g. Honest
Billy.
9. It. D. Cummings, Philada., enters d. m. Flora.
10. ins. Nugent, Philada., enters g. g.
11. P. Carroll, Philada., enters hr. IL - Trafalgar. -
. 12. Saiiiuel J. Jackson, ;Vow 'York, enters b. in. Flora
Day.
53. A. A. Allen, Newark, N. J., enters g. m. Snow-
Flake.
14. Wm.Balne, Now York, enters b. g; Two White
Heels.
15. A. Patterson, New York, enters a. g. Charle- •
magne.
No. 2—PURSR $l,OOO.
For horses that have not trotted better than 2.35,5600
to the tint, 1300 to second, $lOO to third.
1. W. H. Borst, N. Y., enters s.m..losephene.
2. W.ll. Doble, Philadelphia, enters hr. in, Lizzie
Heller.
3. E. B. Conklin, Philadelphia, enters b. s. Andalu
sia.
.4. J. E. Turner, Philadelphia, enters b. 111. Forest
Maid. - •
5. J. Otlikirk, Freehold. N.J., enters b. g. Unknown.
6. J. Collins, Illorristown, N. J., enters b. to. Lady
7. las. Dougrey, Jr., Trey, N. Y., enters b. Fannie
Lamliert ( formerly Meld •of Honor.)
SECOND- DA Y—WEDNICSDAY. September 7th.
• No. 3--PUBSE $1,600. .
— For, hories that" have not trotted betterthan S9OJ
to first, 84E0 to second. $l6O to third.
1. W. II ; Borst, enters b. g, John J. Bradley
_
2. Daniel Mace, N. Y:, enters e.
3. Budd noble, N. Y.,,enters hr. m. Western Girl.
4. , Duraell'ffer, - N, le, enters eh N.W-. Goma..
No. 4-PURSE SWAP.
-For :Double Tearne, neither horse of which has, either
in harness, wagon, or to the Dole, beaten 2.30, &DUO to
first. 1.5120 to second, $lOO to third.
1. W. H. Doble, Philadelphia , enters b. g. Blue Dick,
m.Lizzie Keller. -
2. M. Goodin, Philadelphia, enters g. s. Ironsides, e.
in. Lightfoot.
3. Budd Doble, N. Y.. enters a. g. Dot, s. a. Hickory
Jack.
4. S. J. Jackson, N. Y., enters b. g. Rep. b. m. Flora
Day.
5. Wtn. BaMe, N. Y.,- enters b. s. Garibaldi, b. g. Two
White Heels.
THIRD DAYTHUBSDAY, September 8111.-
5--P - • -
For Horses that have not trotted better than 2.30. 'VW
to first, &CO to second, $l2O te. third,
I. M. Roden.; N. Y., enters Charley Green.
2. 11.Laniels, New York, enters b. M. Topsy. .
3. W. H. Roble Philadelphia, enters b. g. Colonel
Russell. formerly Hop. _
4. .1 . Miller , Philadelphia, enters b. m.-Mary.
0. Budd Doble, New York, enters r. to. Edney.
6. M. Goodin, Philadelphia, enters e. g. Harry D.
7. Wm. Nano.- New York, enters b.n. Garibaldi.
8. John L. Doty, Freebold,-N. J., enters br. In. Lady
Augusta.
. No. 6-P URSE 81,600-TO SADDLE.
For horses that have not trotted better than 2.2 t. $OOO
to firt,t,-e4oo to to , coott, eito to third.
1. Wm. 11. Borst, N. Y., enters b. g. John .1. Bradley.
2. Budd.Doble, N. Y.. eiders t. g.Hotepur,
• 3. O. A. Hickok, N. F., enters r. 121. EdneY.
4. Wm. King, Philadelphia, enters blk. h. Rapid.
0. J. E. Turner, Philada., enters b. nt. Fanny Allen.
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY, Sept. 9.
No. 7-Puree, 81,01*.
. .
Tor libtews - that hav - e'not - triattsl better,than - 2.40, &GOO
to first, $3OO to second, $lOO to third.
1. M. Bedell, N.- Y., entente. m. New Berlin Girl.
2. S%. If. Doble, Philada., enters blk. m. Oneida.
3_ E. Hoffman, Philatia., enters br.m. Jennie.
4. 1. N. duller, Phil*da., enters h. tu. Lotta.
5. J. A. Levitt, Philada., cute's e. 5. Vosburgli.
6. .E. Turner, Phlladu„ enters hr. g, Honest Billy.
1317 Jaek,sol), N enters mz-I , lota : DaY .-
8. A. A. Allen, Newark, N. J., enters g. rn. :inOtv
Flake.
. .
9. Jacob Kremer, Williamsport, l'a., enters c. m.
Quaker Girl.
10. William Daine, N. Y., enters b. g. Two White
Deets.
11. A. Patterson, N. Y enters g. Charlemagne.
12. James Deugrey, Troy, N. Y., enters hr. tn. Fannie
Lambert (formerly Maid of Honor.)
NO. &—PEASE 4.tooL•orrs TO ALL.
82.000 to trot. e1...500 to second, $l.OOO to third.
Budd noble, N.Y., enters b. m. Goldsmith Maid.
B. Daniels, N. Y., enters b. in. American Girl.
Wm. 11. Borst. N. Y., enters b. a. George Wilkes.
M. Roden, N. Y., enterti b. r. Lucy.
These races are mile heats, best three in five to ltsrmeos.
except Double 'ream and Saddle races, and-will be con
ducted under The rules of the National Assoc titian.
No Free List.
- -
Adinission
Coaches will be at the terminus of Ow Union and
Thirteenth and Fifteenth tit reel railway. to r. , iirey Ims
sengera to and from the l'ark, :darting every hour from
A. M, to 11 P. M., and every Li minutes from 11 A. N.
to 3 P. M.
. .
The Bell will ring and tones will be called at 2.17.,
and started at 2.30 premptly
an3l3trp§ S. A. K ILPATRICIi SectTtary.
pOINT BREEZE RACES
N. FINFLLI, of 23 Smith street, beg, leave
to inform his triends and the public iu :moral. that he
has taken the ltestaurcint la the Point tire.../.0 Park
during the coming {reek. Special Dining Dooms for
Ladies and Gentlemen up stairs. The bar will be sup
plied with the choicest Champagnes, Wines. Liquors,
and the Dining Rooms with the delicacies in
season. ati3l tarp'
TitIIVIMMUS ASS I'AVTERINb.
GRAND OPENING
OF FALL FASHIONS
In Trimmed and Plain Paper Patterns
AT
PI A. X_ W IEI,IU S
Auction Dry Goods and Trimmings, Paper
Pattern and Dress• Making Establishment,
SOUTHEAST CORNER
Chestnut and Eleventh Streets,
THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1870.
Agency in Philadelphia for the sale of
E.,BUTTERICK & CO.'S
Celebrated PAPER PATTERNS of Garments for
Ladies, Blesses, Boys and Little Children.
Fresh Goods from Auction Opened Daily.
Press Making in all its branches.
Cutting Fitting, Basting and Machine Stitching at
abort notice_
Subscriptions received from tho Metropolitan and
Quarterly Report. Preminma of one and two dollars'
worth of Patterns givomto every subscriber.
aitSo 2t
GEN TIEV-FUTINISIIING-000M;,-,-
FALL NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET.
THE NEW "KENSINGTON" SCARF.
401 V 7 m tfrP§
Notice to (*entlemen.
JNO. C. ARRISON„
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St.,
Would particularly invite attention to Ids
Improved Pattern Shoulder-Seam
SHIRT.
MADE FROM THE BEST MATERIAL.
WORK DONE BY HAND,
7RE CUT AND FINISH OF WHICH CANNOT BB
-
EXCELLED..
Warranted to Fit and give !Satisfaction.
Also, to a largo and well-soloctod Stock of
SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING
.coNsientio
Ganze-Merino, Silk, Cotton Viderslititi
- - and , Drawers, -
BESIDES -
HOSIERY, GLOVES, Etc.
•nol2 f w lyr • '
311LIK, nAGL - Fati - t - A ND .::
n..,1--Tbe,very beet article for, travelers,fn
Nestle's 2dilk Substituto; 'Patent . Bari yi P P a re t s s et - 0 3 4 0 a1 .
Meal, Dementia Arrowroot, AC. LI Z s Rennet and
Flavoring lextracts. Formic) by JA1712
BM. corner Broad and Spruoes. , eets 81"1414
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &V •
NE VV 1411fIESig
MACKEREL.
_ VERY 'FINE.
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY.
Pure Cider and ,Wine Vinegar.
Green Ginger, Mustard Seed, Spices, ite.
All the requisites for Preserving and pickling purposes
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Oorner Eleventh and Vine Street!:
IQUO
THE PERFECTION
REFINING WHISKIES..
P. lIEVNER,
Sole Proprietor for the State of Penna.
OF THE
Celebruted
"P. P." WHISKIES.
Th;s i t ; the only pro+ym in operation - In the ,c - t. w.f.: .)
l'unitylvania for .Ilcfining
in "J'inxito."
Ms. 246 S. FRONT STREET
117 DOCK STREET.
PHILADELPHIA:
r It bat been clearly demonstrated' that all LiqUOrt, dis
tilled by the ordinary methods contain a very large per
tentage of Impurities.; . the degree of heat tluitmust ete
ceenarily be employed, decomponing, disengaging and
vaporizing all the baneful elements and widows gases
Contained Mei:ugh, which ...ben edi‘denseti-farm-t he
deleterious fusel oil so detrimental to life and health.
Consequently Liquere,•,a3 ordinarily distilled, aro apt,
even when only Weed sparingly new stimulant, to crate
NAUSEA, SICK-HEADACHE, INFLAMMATION and
KIDNEY DISEASES ; but, when indulged in to exc.:en,
the result Is DRAIN rzvral,.ngLlßluat TiiLIIENS,
APOPLEXY., /NSANITY,
The ". P. P." Whiskies, on the contrary, "'Stimulate
nil cheer " without unduly exciting the brain or injur
ing the coats of the stomach. They are, refined- from
the choicest products - of the Cereals in "VACCUC," the
pressure of the atmosphere being rtnieced from I • lbs. to .2
the. to the square Inch; consequently a temperature of
only about PS degrees of heat it required in the operation.
The process is entirely mechinical, no ACIDS, CHAR
COAL, ESSENCES, EXTRACTS, DRUGS OR CHEMI
CALS OF ANY DESCRIPTION BEING 08EO—hence
the " P. P." Whiskies are not only delicate in flavor,
but pure, wholeeeme and lunocuons as a beverage, re
taining iu 611nplt purity the flavor of the cereals from
which they were distilled. •
The "P. P." Whiskies lines been tested by ' , erne. of
the moot eminent of the Medical Faculty,. by A nasjti;
cat Chemists. end by the best judges of Liquors in the
United Staten, and proneupeed p.rf f •rlthLpoty.lfind Jr 7'ol,
some, and especially desirable for Family Utlo and•Mfds-
cal purposes.
blembern of the medical faculty, the trade, an,l the
public generally are cordially incited to call and inspect
the machinery and process. and examine tno, liquors,
and the impurities extracted. at the Refinery and Ware
rooms, Nos. 2-16 South FRONT and 117 DOCK Street.
P. lIIEVINIER.
not in F f tfrp
WHISKIES.
Rye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahela
WHISKIES,
The product of the following :
`A. A: IL S. Overholt," `•Jos. B. Finch,"
'Wm. Britton & C 0.," "M. Welee & C 0.,"
U. Lippincott," " Hugns & C 0.,"
'Thos. Moore," " Shanton, Daly & Kern,"
'Lynchburg," "Sherwood,"
'Mt. Vernon," "Old Dominion,"
In store and for sale in lots to suit purchasers.
APPLY TO
BROOKE; - COTKET lz ON'
1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market Street
aul2 3mrp§
THE FINE. ARTS.
COLLEGE OF ST. BORROMEOr
Now Photographic Views of the
ST. BORROMEO COLLEGE
For the Stereoscope ,
Also, larger, mounted
,„-Theßeet
SEAT OF WAR IN EUROPE,
$1 50 Each. - •
DICKENS'S LAST PORTRAIT.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Looking-Glass Warerooms and Gallery of
Paintings,
SlO Chestnut Street.
OPAIITNERSIIILP
T he 00-partnership between
GEO. E. SAUERMA.NN & F. A. NORTH,
Trading as G. ANDRIC & CO., having expired by limita
tion, the undersigned lists removed to the attractive and
convenient ',tore
1026 CHESTNUT STREET,
where ho will continuo Importing, Publishing and
Dealing in
Sheet Musk! and all kinds of linsical
• Merchandise.
Having had the general supervision and management
of the business of the late firm.'he hopes, by unremitting
attention, to retain a liberal share of. the public pa
tronage, which ho respectfully solicits.
F. A. NOR FIN.
11.-111 r. Andre hod' no intorolt in tiw late. firm
bearing biB
nul3lnnTE ' .
MICHAEL 'WEAVER. ORO. R. B. MILER.
WEAVER & CO-,
Rope and Twine Inanuffnetiikein — andt - --
Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery.
2 North WATER. - - North WHAUVAB:
ritTLApELPMA.
--
E • DWINT.LR& OO .,
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers In
23 Water A 'ireet and 22 IV..Delaware Avenua
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN R..PITLER• CONRAD F. CLOTHIRD
lit THE ART
.25 cents each
25 cents' each
I. MMON
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
A BATTLE GOING ON
A FIGHT NEAR MEZIERES
A 'VICTORY FOR THE FRENCH
SIEGE OF STRASBOURG
Great Distress Among the Inhabitants
A Victory for the Prussian Cavalry
Movements of the Crown Prince
FROM EUROPE.
- - the AtneitetutPreei Amticiation:l
Report of Another Engagement.
BERLIN, Aug. 31.---Despatches have been re
ceived in this city, stating that yesterday at
noon the Prussians attacked the French who
were marching between Carignan and
Mouzon. The engagement is now in progress
according to the latest accounts.
Battle Near Alezteres.
13 ILUSSELH, Aug. 31. Despatches received
here from biezires, adjacent to the Belgian
frontier, state that a battle has been fought at
Carignan, _in the __department• of the Ar
dennes, =miles south-southeast of I.lezires,
between a flying column of. the Fourth Ger
man army corps of the Crown Prince of Sax
ony and a part of MacMahon's army. The
battle is said to have resulted in a victory for
the French and the discomfiture of the Prus
sians.
An Engagement nttli MaeMahon.
BERLIN, August 31st, A. K.--Confirmatory
despatches have been received - herethis mom
ing from Brussels of the accounts of last
night's fight, reporting an engagement yester
daybetween aportion of the Fourth Prussian
Corps d'Arrn'ee and divisions of - MacMa
hon's command. Accounts received from
Belgium award the victory to the French.
Death of a Baron.
The husband of cautatrice Paulina Lucca,
Baron Randen, who received a dangerous
wound at the battle of Rezonville, is dead.
The Bombardment ofStrasbonrc.
- • erg:l,l.—lteports fi o o •
siegers Investing Strasbourg state that the
siege has been continued with redoubled force
since the unfortunateoccurrene4 which nearly
terminated in the death of the truce-bearer
('ol. Leczinsky. Prussian parallels have been
pushed forward quite to the works of Stras
bourg, guns mounted, and an increased tire
maintained without intermission. The citizens
of Strasbourg who have succeeded in getting
away from the city detail harrowing accounts
of the dreadful straits to which the besieged
have been reduced. They state that the peo
ple inside the walls have been forced to the
very extremities of hunger by the im
possibility of obtaining a supply of food.
The sufferings of the people 'are conse
quently dreadful. They spend their nights in
the cellars of their dwellings in terror of the
shells which are exploding in „the very centre.
of the town. Food of every description has
risen to a height heretofore unknown. Pota
toes are sold at 20 francs per pound, and the
inhabitants are compelled in the absence of
beef cattle to subsist on the Rash of horses.
CAELSRUHE, Aug. 31.—The number of Ger
man troops now besieging the fortress of Stras
bourg is estimated at .50,000. The shells of the
foremost works of the Prussians are exploding
in the streets of Strasbourg. The valuable
munielpallibrary has.beettsiestroyed.by
flagration.
The Baden Troops
Lave placed in position 100 sixty-pounders,
and tire from this heavy ordnance has been
opened upon the city with tremendous effect.
A general conflagration is now reported to be
raging thrOtigh the city of Strasbourg.
Victory for the Prussian Cavalry.
BERLIN, August 31.—A despatch from Bar
lc-Duc reports a brilliant victory achieved. by
the Prussian cavalry in the centre of the
enemy on Monday. Two squadrons of hussars
stormed and captured the town of Vrizy, be
tween Vouzieres and Altegny. The town so
gallantly taken by assault was chiefly gar
risoned by Turcos.
The Crown Prince's Itioveinents.
LONDON, Aug. 3l .—Telegrams received from
Paris this morning are exultant in the state
ment that the Crown Prince is 'thirty-six
hours behind calculations_ of the Prussian
staff, and will not arrive at the right moment
to effect a junction with the forces of Frederick
,
Charles. •
Disturbances in France.
Loraiox, August 31.—Despatches from the
intetior_towris __of_France-announce-that
strange agitation has commenced in various
districts in the northwest of France against
the nobles, gentry and clergy. Te agitators
accuse them of sympathizing with' Prussia,
and have succeeded in producing an impres
sion upon the minds - Of the - peasants, who are:
easibt,_ eplitded in such perseCutions. Dig=
•
turbances have occurred from, this cause at
Lilleet Village, '3l ontfert„ Handen, Bretaigne,
and Tourraine.
Bostibardment of Metz.
.13BnLiIkr, August 31.—A number of street
locomotives have been sent from: 'ate atonal
in this city to assist the Prussians in putting
heavy guns in, position before the walls of
Aerial Observationi.
- The Prussian. Government has engaged the
serviCeaof "a Scotch aeronaut to conduct
aerial observations of the French naval' &eve:.
ments upon the Prussians. Yesterday he
crossed over ,to Ostend, Belgium, in his hal-
An Official Denial
has been given by the French authorities to
the assertion in a recent issue of the. Figaro
newspaper, to the effect that the 31.iniSter of
War had received a despatch - stating-that
twenty vessels, of large tonnage, had left
American ports with . German filibusters
aboard, with the object of pillaging upon
French ports.
The Figaro stated, in connection with the
reported sailing of this fleet; that if such was
the case measures would be taken to give
these Germans and Americans a warm recep
tion. The - Minister has, over his signaiure,
disclaimed, the reception of any such de
spatches.
The March en Parhi.
M. lienry Chevreart,- Minister of the Inte
rior, has aniMunced that the en my's march
upon Paris appeares to be che ed, and that
Marshal MacMahoia is contir
mg his move
ments without having had any serious encoun
ter with the enemy.
Official News—Evacotatloo 0f Chalons.—
Capin raor a Prussian Vessel.
NEW YORK, August 31.—[Cable Special to
New York Pas - Li—The following official news
is NIA promulgated by the Minister of the
Cbalorui has been evacuated entirely by the
Prussians. Railroad trains go freely now as
far as Rheims.
The National GUards of the Seine, Marne
and Aisne are organized to offer a vigorous
resistance.
A Prussian vessel just_ captured has heen
brought into Dunkerqua.
The Prussians, at Rheims.
The London ,Standard, in reviewing the situ
ation, this morning, says the Prussians are in
a string around Rheims. _while immense
masses, have passed to the northward. It is
impossible to say whether the report that the
King is moving on 'Paris with a heavy force is
true or not.
illeznoval from the Capital. •
Equally doubtful is the rumor that the
French Ministers of War and of • the Interior
have removed from the capital. The_newS is
all uncertain - and conflicting.
Rumors of Fighting.
The Paris Moniteur says that a person who
arrived from Mezieres states that a battle oc
curred on Saturday. Our informant saw the
Prussians retreating. There were great num
tiers of stragglers.
There has been no official announcement of
this affair yet by the Minister of War or of the
Interior.
The Pubhie sacs that Marshal MaeMalion is
entirely free from his movements, and in per
fecf-rommunieation with "Marshal Bazaine.
T-o-day4hey-must-be-fighting-the-enerny.
Mot in Lisbou.
Advices from Lisbon announce that a riot
occurred there between the French and
German residents. Firearms were used on
both side*. .
French Ships Ordered From Greene
ATHENS, Aug. 31.—Two French men-of
war yesterday entered Syra with a prize,
loaded with coal. The Greek Government
immediately commanded , the French vessels to
quit Greek waters.
The Prussians at Work.
PARIS, Aug. 31.—A letter received to-day
says the Prussians in the Department of Yonne
and Aube are overrunning the environs of
Troyes and Tonnere, cutting the railways and
telegraphs.
The Patric estimates the Prussian losses at
over 150,000 thus far.
Financial.
LONDON, Aug. 31, 11 A. M.—Consols, 91,1 a
911. United States bonds; 8808£3 1 1. A good
business is being transacted, and the feeling
in the market is firm and better.
LONDON, Augnst 31, 1.45 P. M.—Consols,
ia9ll ; U. S. bonds of 1862, 88;a88.i.
PARIS, August 31, 1 P. AL—Rentes 59f. 9c.
FROM WASHINGTON.
/SpecialtDespatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.]
.. !the Vatbile Debt
‘VA'sriiiiarox, August 31.—At noon, to-day,
the opinion at the Treasury Department was
that the estimates of a reduction in the public
debt of from eight to ten millions would prove
correct. This is a better showing for the
month than had been anticipated. The re
ceipts continue to noon above the estimates.
FROM THE WEST.
I fly the American Press Association.]
• ILLINOIS.
Mortality.
CH ICAC 0, Aug. 31.—The deaths in this city
uring the week wore 258.
Minion' Accident.
Lt,Juts, Aug..3l.—A man named Ward was
killed this morning in a coal shaft owned by
the Lathrop Mining Company, near this city.
He was caught between the cage and side of
the shaft, being crushed to,death.
Robbery
PEORIA, August 31.—Last night burglars
entered the store of C. B. Cummings & Co., at
Pekin, and stole about $5,000 worth of silks.
lOWA.
Soldiers' Reunion.
DEsmoniirS, August 31.—The soldiers Con
tinue pouring into the city .to participate in
the enjoyments of their reunion; together
with many of their friends. The camp pre
sents lively seenes, where all appear to be en
jciYingthemselves to the full. The streets are
thronged , vith visit - ars, and the number pre
sent is estimated at from fifteen to twenty-five
thousand. The railroads are doing their best
—using, all their rolling-stock—while tele
grams from various places toll of thousands
awaiting transportation.
MICHIGAN.
PollticaL
DETROPP;AtigIitA 3]4
..A canvass oY al°
MADELPIIIA EVENING - BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY,--AUGUST
delegates ereqed to the Convention of the
Second Distriel makes sure of, the renomina
tion of General Stoughton; In the Sixth Dis
trict. there is a, bitter contest- between Stock
tot, the present incumbent, and Daggs; late
member. The Convention has been in ses
sion one day. The light is going on again to
day.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia' Stec
JIRO
400Clity 6s now ltd 101%
[O3OO d JO/ 31
1000 A llog Co be .
600 Ca&Atn Dltg(to '69 95.4
loch do' .
92
- 23 eh ecn Tron 61
1003 h Bent , villeß ben If I
BETWICI
10001;0111A 0014 Ln'
2000 Pen Ist Mtg 6s le 102%
26 eh Cm&Am R its 114
SECON°
lOC° Loh Gldjn WA
NOONV Jorge) , ft . Gs - 903,
86000 Amer (ill 116:6
SOO eh Bead B bgo
AFTER /1 ,
10 ett Little ticlat 11 1
CLOYING
116%1
6000 Arno Gld
Philadelphia Money Market, .
Witaniran2v, August 31.--Trado shows considerable
animation, but not more than usual of this period.
Both Southern and Western merchants are beginning to
make their regular fall purchases in this market, and
the general conviction that we- are to have an active
and perhaps a stringent market has Induced business
men to make early application for funds, end to this fact
rather than to a real scarcity of funds is perhaps due the
present close' working of the market. Call loans con
tinue dull and easy at 6a7 per cent., but discounts are
active and firm at 7a9 per cent;
Gold is quiet but firm, with sales ranging from lifit,"
to 11656, closing at 116%. Speculation is at a stand-still
for the presert.
Government bonds are not selling to way extent, but
the market continues strong„ especially in London,
where they are daily making progress , in public favor.
Stocks continue very dull, but steady. City sixes sold
at 10111 for the new bonds.
nestling Railroad was firm at 48a49%* Pennsylvania ;
sofa; at' Camden and Amboy at 11474; Little
and Catawiese preferred at 37.3,1, b, o.
cellaneons stocks were steady but extremely dull,
the only sales being in Ileatonville-Passenger Beltway,
at 14, b. 0., and Central Transportation stock at 51.
hi °stirs. lts Devon & Brotuerat o. 40 sonttiT bird street,
make the following Quotations of the rates of eXcbange
to-day at Soon :'United States Sixes of MI: 114!,1211.01,_
do. do. 1862, 112;1'1112U: do. do. 1864. 111a111%; do. do.
1865, 111%a111%: • do. do. 1865. new, 160,1allti; do. do.
1867 pew. do. 1068 do. 110a1107; do.: do.
15's: 10-10 s. 1087‘4093-,:, U. 8.30 year 6 per cont. -currency,
311ia.111.31413ne Compound' interest, Notes. Gold,
1163.48116%'; Sliver. 11112113; Union Pacific Railroad
Ist Di- Pond*, 815a825; Central Pacific Beillroad.B7BaBBs;
,Unlon,Pacific Lend Braid Bonds, 720a750.
D.C. Wkarton Smith & Co., bankers. 121 South Third
street, &note at . 10.45 o'clOck as follows:-Gold,11634;
.0. S. Sixes. 1881. 114Vallitti: do. do. 5.208.1862, 112 f1a11234, •
do. do., 7864, 111aa11114; do. d0..1865, 111Na111%.•do. do.
July, 1865. 100 0110: do do.. 1867, 110a11610: do. dot-,'
1968, 1/ 0 a1104: 10 - 40, 10 9 aliO3it do: do. Currency 60,
311%a111%
,_ jay Cook 4 e4 Co: quote Government securities, &0.. to-
OitYs fie follows t'Utifted States 6e, 1831,114-iiall4iit ft - m's
of 1862,112%a11211;.d0.-.1864: 111a111.%; do. 1885,
113%; July,' .1568, 163142110%i. do: 1867. 110a110i.if
dn.,. 1868, , 1 11,2 t1.14%'; , :Ten..f0rtie5,..108;.'ia10530": - Si x.eti,;
111%a11138'; Gold, 116%.
•
Pbila4leJ th Prodffee dlerket. •
WEDNEfiDAY, Aug. U.—There lea steady demand 'for
Timothy sod and further sales Are reported at 85 75
per bushel. In Croverseed nothing doing; Fidxseed is
beim°. and it here would command $2 25a2 30.
There is lees activity in the Flour market, but the
stock of old Wheat Families is reduced to a low figure,
and this description is held firmly, while new Flour Is
relatively neglected. Sales' of 800 barrels, including
small lots of Superfine, at $5 50a5 62;9• Extras at 85 75
n 6; lewa,Wisconsin and Minnesota Family- at $6 25a
6 75 ;- Pennsylvania do. do. at $6 75a7 2.5 : Indiana and
Obiddo. do. within the same range, and fancy lots at
higher figures,- Small sales of Bye flour at $6. Prices.
of Corn Meal are nominal. •
r There is very little movement in Wheat, and supplieS
are arriving freely ; sales of 5,000 bus. now Western
Bed at $1 40a1 42, and Amber at 81 45a1 48 per bus.
Dye is dull ; we quote Western at 86390 c. Corn is quiet
at yesterdays figures ; sales of 2.000 bus. Yellow at 95c.,
and Western. Mixed-at -67a910:--Oats aro steady,-with
sales of 3,000 bus. new Western at 62c.. and Delaware at
6,2 c. 5,C00 Western Barley sold on secret terms.
Whisky is unchanged ; sales of Western iron-bound
patkages at 95c.
Ilarketetby Telefraph.
[Byoctal Dmattenie_thelnitte. Evening Bulletin.]
NaW YORK. Ang.-310236-P,111.---Cotton.—The market
this morning was dull and prices steady and fairly active.
bales of about MO bales. We quote as follows: Mid
dling Uplands. 193;c.; Middling Orleans, 2014.
Flour; ecc.ltecelpts; 22,000 barrels. 'The market for
Western and State -Flour is irregular. All grades ex
cept shipping extras, which are dull and prices
have a downward tendency. The sales are
9,g00 barrels at 84. 50a6 40 for Sour ; 84 50a5 15 or
No. ; 85 00a5 45 for finperlane: 85 75a5 00
for State - Extra - brandsL. - 86 15x6 '4O for State Fanny_
-do-4- — 85141a5 85* -- for — "Westrn — - Shifialng -- Extras
86 15 a 6 - 65 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras:
85 90a7 2.0 — for__Minnesota -- _ and- lowa Extras; $6 - lIT
56 65 for Extra Amber Indiana. Ohio and - blichl-•
ikant e 5 65:45 150 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois 812pol - rine;
5,5.605 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra ;Shipping);
6 12a6 50 for Ohio Extra Trade brands; 6 . 6 25a6 55 for
'bite Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and Michigan;
87 20a7 60 for Double Extra do. do.• 86 3007 00 for
tit, Louis- Single Extras: 87 511,7 75 . t0r St. *Louis,
Double Extras; 57 00:40 00 for St. Louie, Triple
Extras ; 86 MB (0 ' for Genesee, Extra brands.
.
Rou ifiern
Sales of 300 barrels - at $5 35 a •,$ 550
for Baltimore. Alexandria and bloorgotown,
mixed to good Superfine; $6 20a9 25 for do. do. Extra
and Family ; $6 3.5a56 70 for Fredericksburg and
Petersburg Country; for Richmond
Country, Superfine ; 2t617 50 for Richmond Country,
Extra ; 55 75a765 for Brandywine ; e -s- for_Gear,_
Extraand - Tennessee, - Buporfife; - 56 - Ala 750 . for do. do.
Extra and Family. Rye Flour Is dull and prices
-- for
,Snperfine and Extra.
GraiM—Recelpts of Wheat. 211.000 Mullets. The mar
ket is irregular. Spring is dull and unchanged. so/ t
No. 2 is neglected ; - Winter is fairly active and a shad.•
firmer. The sales are 7A/00 bushels No. 2 steamer 5111-
u ankee at 642051 22. and No. 2 Soft Chicago at $1 12
good do. prime at 61 Mal 27; Amber Winter, el Val 4t
Red Illinois, el 40. Corn—Recipts. 1,000 bushels. The
market is unchanged. Sales. 25.000 bushels New Western
at 55a56c., afloat; unsound. at 83a8lc. Oats dull but
firm. Receipts, 31,000 bushels. Sales, 30.000 bushels at
51n52c.; black, 47a62c.; white Ohio at $1 52a1 65.
ProvisiOns—The receipts of Pork are 62 bbls. The
market Is dull and unchanged at 829. wholesale.rind
828 1255a23 25.. retail, for new Western Areas. Lard.—
Receipts packages. Tho market is dull and un
changed. We quote prime steamer at 163-i416)4.
Whisky—Receipts, 100 bbls. The market is dull and
prices heavy. We quote Western free at 93a93.' , i cents.
Timothy seed is better at fit.
(By the American Press Association.)
BALTIMORE. August 31.—Flour is more actis e.
Hiles 2,600 barrels at 6,6 371i,a6 75 for Extra ; et 873,.a
0 for Family.
Wheat is dull and hoary. Western Red, 61 .34a5136:
Maryland Red, slloaBl4o for common to prime.
Corn is dull. White, good to prime, slooal 05 : Yel
low, prime, 95c. Oats firmer at.4oasoc.
Coffee is active and firm.
Cotton le dull but firm. Low Middling 18l.;a187,i.
Prorislons—Bacon shoulders, 15 ; Bacon sides, 17 ia
1i ' • Bulk shoulders buyers at 1314 ; do. sides, 151. , ..
he market is generally dull.
Whisky is lower now at 93 for iron-bound.
The New York Money Market.
.i.Frora the N,-Y. Herald of, to-day.) • • •
TlMlthit'Y.August .30.—A rather active movement in
the o;old and stock exchanges, as contrasted with the re
markable dullness, amounting almost to stagnation,that
had previously prevailed in both markets, was hailed
this forenoon as the signal of that long deferred activity
which is to restore Wall street to its pristine fame as the
locality for rapid money-getting. The hope so en
gendered was but snort-lived. The dealers who arrived
in town yesterday made their appearance in the street
ana Long Boom toAlity, and their numbers,
contrasting so strongly with the recent de
serted appearance of the precincts of the Stock Ex
change, gave a uraisembtance of business which induced
a" flyer" here end there, the combined effect of which,
on the rule that" many a mickle makes a mucklo," pro
duced considerable activity, and prices of e'ocks ad
vanced three-quarters to one per cent. After the
last board, however, there was a disposition to real
ize the improvement, and under sales which were
in some instances regarded as speculative, the share
list . gave-way almost to the figures. Jt. started .from,
established itself firmly,
but without other feature than its steadiness, the trans
actions late in the day being very few, while the Stock
Exchange was comparatively empty. The movement
so effected was in a degree sympathetic with gold, or
rather in opposition to gold, according to the rule of
movement between the two markets, which seems to
have been almost undeviating) y followed since the out
break of the present European war. The
declinedrket opened weak, and the price
front to BS on the weakness of rates
for foreign exchange which in turn were depressed by
the peremptory sale ofi between two and three hundred
thousand pounds sterling for the account in large part
of the Bank of Montreal, which institution, in turn, is
regarded as merely the agent for curtain London houses,
who, finding the open money market rates only three to
four per cent. at home, have Betided to transfer their
loaning resources to this city, where motley on time is
now worth from seven to nine per cent. It was, doubt-.
less, the knowledge of this drift of capital to this cen
tre that helped the early buoyancy at the Stock Ex
change, where operatious are limited, for the rea
son that a very stringent money market is looked for, as
usual, this fall. At tho same time it was reported that
the specie shipment would be of little account this
week, and HOMO estimated that the export would consist
of silver only. From 116 the price ran back, rather un•
accountably, toile% ; but settled filially and closed at
1164. While the facts above set forth show that gold is
likely to be in little demand for export, considerable
weight is attached to the necessity which constantly
exists with large imports for the payment of the_ locat,
customs as goods are withdrawn from the warehouse.
tho receipts of tho sub-Treasury last week on this ac
count being three and a half millions..
The sales of bills as above nottced brought the actual
rate of prime sterling down to 110?fi' for sight, and
for sixty days. After the removal of the pressure to the
market, created by the execution of those orders, the
market closed steady.
The government list was' unusually quiet, and the
dealings were confined to a -few transactions oniinvest, ,
moot account nurely.. • • . - •
- The money. market - was unchanged, The general
rates on call were four and dye per cent., but some lend•
ere, in exceptional cases, obtained six par cont. There
was a rather easier feeling in discounts, an I borrowers
ola time were accommodated at HOMO relaxation in rates.
40 , 1 MONEY TO ANY .AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, IVATOHBS,
JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, p*
JONES et CO.'S
~--.O.VO,:ESTAHLISHED,,LOAN OFFICE,
'Corner of Third and Gaskill etreote,
Be Lombard.
N. B. DIAMON DS,
WATCHES, JEWELRY
&c., .
- FOR SALE AT
REMARKABLY - 1;0W PRICES. -
~mAitirP4
Exchange Sales.
OAnD.
76'eh Penn B. 683‘
7ah do o 69%
6eh do It 9 583
2.1 h do 0%
77 eh Little Soh R. 41
20 eh do lie 40 3 .4
200 eh Cataw h3O le 37 %
BOAnDa.
100 oh Read B c 48
,34)0 eh do Min 48 1-18
zakniz.
23 eh 'L Val 11, U 3;
a eh . do cosvn '.i.33i
80ob Penn 11. 110 . 63%
10 eh Penn .11 44%
• OA IMO. -
S OMER, I
100 eh Bead B 43-1-16
UnCluu - irieci
W ASHIN GTON, August 31st.—Officers of the
army who own residences at posts where they
are , statioried-ivill—be , -allowed' - to—renttheir
houses to the Government while they con
tinue to occupy them, for a sum equal to com
mutation for the number of rooms which the
Quartermaster's Department is bound to fur
nish them under the new law. This must be
done through an agent.
Money Market Easy---Gold Firm--Go
vernments Steady—Stook Strong and
Higher.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31, Wall street, NoOn.—
Money is easy at four to live per cont. on
call.
Sterling Exchange is steady at 1091 for 60-
days bills.
Cold opened at 1161, advanced to 1161,
and . is nnw firm and stead - fat 116,1.
Government bonds are steady and un
changed.
Southern State Securities are firmer. New
Tennessees, 601. •
Stocks are strong and advanced toper
cent. New York Central, 0.41- ; Reading, 06 ;
Lake Shore, 011; Northwestern, 81/ ; do. pre
ferred, 864 i: .Rock Island,: 1131_; ,Qhios; ..34;
Pacific Mail, 88#; Boston, Hartford and Erie,
ly the American Prpee Annotation.]
, Nomination.
JAcitsorr, Aug. 31.--Jackson Blair was nom
inated yesterday by acclamation.
TAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, -
tl- "' GENETR
.-jylB-3mrp§ 126 SOUTH BIiCIOND STRENT
THIRD EDITION
BY. TELEGRAPH.
LITER BY CABLE.
THE W A R- NEWS
The Coming ABEtittle
Pails in a State of Suspense
FROM EUROPE.
Rims, Aug. 30.—[Special to the Courrier
des Eats-Unis.J—MacMahon has, an effective
force olprobably two hundred thousand Men,
the elite of France. Everything is now in
suspense, waiting the issue-of lit° battle which
must soon be fought in Ardennes or along the
• ‘•
Meuse.
Paris is fully prepared,isealm,and tilled with
patriotism, and her`men, arid, youths are ready
to take up arms at mice.
The Prussian army advancing on Paris by,
the valleys of tbe Aube and Seino i 9 nothing
but landwelir,the Prince _Royal's troops having
turned north to meet MacMahon. The
peasants along the line are , seriously annoying
the invaders.
LONDON', Aug. 31.—French advices report
that Machlahon by hhi tactics has succeeded
in separating the forces of his' opponents,
and that lie - will deliver' - a - battle - , -- proliably
tozday, with the most confident hopes of -- sire-
CeSS.
PARIS, August 31.—1 n the Corps Legislatij;
yesterday, Deputy Johnson, of I3ordeaux,
protested against the accusation of the Pro_
testants In France. He affirmed that this was
not patriotic, and said the Protestants were
ready to sacrifice their lives and fortunes in
defence of the country.
The Minister of the Interior said that such
accusations were unworthy of France. He
"knew that all Frenclinien were moved with
the same sentiment.
He would cause it to be published in all the
communes of France, that the first religion
now is patriotism. -This-was greeted with
great applause.
• Subsequently Deputy Bethemont demanded
from the Minister of Marine an explanation
of the reported filibustering expedition of
.Germans from various parts -of the United
States.
The Minister in reply said he bad received
no official despatches on the subject, and in
the absence of any intelligence directly con
firming the report he could not suppose the
American Government Would permit such a
violation of the rights of nations.
The Patrie says the report of these expedi
tions is absurd, and all the other evening pa
pers take the same view.
tMessrs: — D. - C. Whartou Smith & Co., of
Philadelphia,_har_e_received_the_following-pri4--
vate despatch:f .
LONDON, Aug. 31.—The garrison at Stras
bourg promises to capitulate to-day.
Railway trains between Paris and Brussels
have stopped running, the road being in pos
session of the invaders.
The coming grand battle is expected to oc
cur on the Ardennes or Meuse. The Prussian
landwehr are approaching Paris through the
Valley of the Aube and Seine.
[ By the American Pre .8 Association.[
Financial and Commercial
LONDON, Aug. 30, 1.30 P. M.—LT. S. Bonds
of .1865, 87i ; 1867, 86; ; Ten-forties, 83.
American securities are quiet. Illinois Cen
tral, 1114 ; Erie Railroad, 17; ; Atlantic and
Great Western, 22. Stocks are quiet.
Tallow, 445. 6d. Sugar, 31s. 6d.a3ls. 9d. Cal
cutta Linseed, 63. Linseed oil, £3l 105.a..£31
Iss. Linseed cakes 10s.al5s. Ild.
LIVERPOOL, August 31, 1 P. M.—Cotton
is firm. Sales of 12,000 bales. Middling
Uplands, 8,1 d.; Orleans,9Ad. California Wheat,
10s. 6d. ; Spring do., Bs. 10d.; Winter do., 9s.
od.a9s. 10d. Flour, 24s Gd. Corn, 295. 3d.
a:29s. 4d. Oats, 3s. ld. Pork, 130 s. Beef, 130 s.
Lard, 7:33. Gd. Cheese, 61s. 6d. Bacon, 595.
Common Rosin, ss. ; Refined do., 14s. Pe
troleum, ls. Refined, ls. Bd. Turpentine,
:
FROM WASHINGTON.
!Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Army Item.
NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
[By the American Pram Association.)
FROM THE
_SOUTH.
FOURTII EDITION
2:15 O'Cliook.
Germany will not Tolerate Foreign
The War to be Prosecuted Until a Suctess-
Another Prussian Success
[By the American Press Association : I
Illeietingt of Citizens of
_Berlin—Foreign
BERLIN, Aug. 31.—At a meeting of the lead
ing citizens of Berlin; which has been con
vened by the burgomaster, it. was unanimously
resolved to ask the whole German people to
sign an address to the King expressing their
apprehension at the reports of foreign inter
vention being • engaged in diminishing the
fruits ot the contest, and declaring the de
mands which Germany will raise for her fu
ture welfare must be demanded by Germany
alone. •
The people declare that they renew the - ' vow
of loyalty, and.will - persevere until the King's
wisdom excluding foreign intervention creates
a state of atfairs which, guarantees the peace
ful conduct of the neighboring people, and
establishes the unity and freedom of the whole
German - - Empire,— . and • -. sectireS"" - Gera - any
against ad attacks from without.
Prussian Success.
BERLIN, Aug. 31.—The vanguard of the
Twelfth Prussian Army. Corps were successful
in an encounter yesterday at Nouart,arondisse
ment of Vouziers,with the troops of the French
Fifth Army Carps.
Railway Travel Interrupted.
The railway between Thionville and Me
zieres bas been interrupted at two different
LONDON, Aug. 81.—Details of the fighting
which has been going on for some days reach
here slowly. The latest reports from Stras
bourg-of the besiegement the_fortress-and
city represent the besieged as not likely to
hold out longer than„ three. days, when its
capitulation is inevitable.
Napoleon 111 at Sedan.
Newsfrom the French army this morning
reports the — Emperor - seriously - ill - itt - Sedan,
and his condition excitedthe greatest anxiety•
Determined and persistent efforts have been
made the last few days to reinforce MacMa
hot, and still continue with considerable suc
cess. Troops have been leaving Paris all day
for the north.
Thirty thousand sick and wounded soldiers
from the front have returned to this city.
Four hundred Arabs of the French army,
captured in the a e engagements by the
Prussians, and imprisoned in Germany,
escaped and returned to France.
Bismarck
has returned to Germany.
LONDON, Aug. 31.—Advices from Australia
state that the Earl of Aberdeen was drowned
by falling overboard from the steamship, on
the passage from America to Melbourne.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—The Alaska Com
mercial Company to-day submitted to the
Secretary of the Treasury their bond for half
a million of dollars. The bond was approved,
and the lease awarded for killing fur seals.
Most of the bondsmen are from San Fran
cisco.
WASiIINGTON, August W.—Ensign Richard
Rush has been detached from the Mohican,
now lying at Panama.
Despatches received from tbe Franklin, flag
ship or the_European Squadron,dated Aug. 19,
1870, says there hap been no new cases of ma
11-pox on board for 10 days.
The Juniata goes to the Elbe and Weser
rivers, by telegraph orders from the Depart
ment, to look after American interests.
The Richmond goes to Malaga, Barcelona
and Cadiz, Spain.
The Plymouth is at Lisbon, awaiting the ar
rival of the Consul at Algiers to convey him
to his destination.
Commodore„Aldon returns to duty, to-inor
r6*.
NEW Yona,Aug.3l.—The Delaware, Lacka•
wanna and Western Railroad sold today, at
usual monthly sales, 80,000 tons Scranton coal,
at the following prices : Lump, 10,000 tons, at
134 10a4 271, ; steamboat,lo,ooo tons, $4 40a4 45 ;
grate, 10.( 1 00 tons, $4 75a4 85 ; egg, 8,000 tons,
$5 00a5 10 ' • stove, 25,000 tons, $5 40a5 50 ;
chestnut, 10,000 tons, $4 10a4 25.
Escape ofp Performing Bull.
BROORLYN, Aug. 31.—A performing bull,
of Dan Rico's circus, escaped and ran through'
the streets of Green Point last night. He
charged upon crowds of pedestrians, and fi
nally bud to be shot by the police.
Fatal Accident.
James Jonolon fell out of the second-story
window of his residence, No. 30 Clymer
street, this morning, struck on a picket fence,
and was killed.
Desolated—Moody Work of
Drunken Lunatic.'
[From the N. Y. Ileraldj ••
Nitwisulio, August ~ 30, 1870.—John Lb
Seaverns, proprietor ofthe, machinery works
in this city, was murdered at seven o'clock
this evening, while sitting at the supper bible
,with his wife. The murderer, Lieutenant
- 13 uftbil,-approached-him-from- behintli—and
shot him in the neck, the, ball passing through
the spinal marrow and causing instant death:
After the murder Bilden retreated to the
third-story of the building and threatened to
shoot whoever should approach ; but after
wards went down and delivered himself up to '
Sheriff Tuthill and Chief of Police Goodrich,
who lodged him in the jail, one block distant.
F - Buffon -- was - discharged - :fromt lie-Worcester
(Mass.) Lunatic 31 , yllirn is t. week, and came
BY MUG.E'GRAPIL
LATEST BY CABLE,
Intervention.
ful Close.
FROM EUROPE.
Intervention.
Tim 'Siege of Strasbourg.
Reinforcements for MaeMahon.
Escape of Captured Arabs.
ENGLAND.
The Earl of Aberdeen Drowned
FROM WASHINGTON.
[By the American Press Association.]
The Fur Seal Fisheries.
Naval.
FROM NEW YORK.
(By the American Press Association.]
Solo of Scianton coal.
TRAGEDY AT NEWBURG, N. t.
Z3:00 - • 0'
MIEN
. . _
Behr Eva AdeU, Eaton, from Bangor, Me. with RR
ties to Vineland BR Co.
Behr Mail, Linecott, from Hallowell, with granite to
Barker Bros.
Schr Carroll, Robinson,..New_York.
Schooner Mary B Harris, Rowley .New York.
Schr Larnartine .Butler, New Bedford.
Bclir,Sarah_Louisa,l3.weet,licly_York,
Scbr Mettle Holmor, Stubbs, New York.
B
Schr P M Wheaton, arrett Now Bedford.
Schr L Slargut, illetts,Boston.
Schr Sarah Wood, Hickman Boeton.
Schr Geo Paulane, Adams, Boston.
Schr David Babcock, Colcord, Bost-on,
Sohr Virginia, Burnes, Boston.
Behr .1 W Vannneroan Buckalew, Boston.
Schr L ADanenlicqvor. Grace, Boston.
Behr W G Bartlett, Bartiott, Boston. -
Schr Jae lit Vance,Burgess, Boston.
Sat' W J Phillips,-Somers, Rock Haven, Ct.
Schr Unrest, Heat, Providence.
Schr J P McDevitt, McDevitt, Norwich.
Scbr Brandywine, Adams, Pawtucket.
Tug Thos Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with s
tow of bargee to W P Clyde eit'Co.
Tug Chesapeake. Merrihew,from Havre do Graco,with
a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
BBLQW. ,
Bork H P Lord, from Matanzas.
• - - •
Stearner - E - ti - Biddle7: - McCrreiFortress - MOWV,:, ', o
Steamer Beverly, 'Pierce, New York. W P Cl de &Co.
Steamer Chester. Jones. New York. W P Clyde & Co..
Steamer N Massey, Smith, New York, Wet Baird & Co.
&nattier Mars, Grumley, New York, W M Baird & Co.
Bark Eliza Avelino Dowley, Cork or Falmouth for
orders. B Crawley' & Co,
Danish Behr Grasmere, Kollin, Trinidad, L Wester
gaard & Co.
Schr Mary Price, Furguson,Plymoutti,Sinnickson & Co.
Scbr rhos Borden, Wrightington, Fall Elver, do
Barge It BR No 84, Daly, Brooklyn, ' do
Tug G B Hutchins, Davis, Havre do Grace, with a
tow of barges. W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde &Co
UPHOLSTERY..
NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOODS
Lace and ,Nottingham Curtains.
HAIR AND SPRING MATTRESSES
1. E. WALRAVEN.
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
OITFI - CFTV E THE FIDELITY INSUR
ANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
CO., 329 331 Chestnut street, August 29,1870.
PROPOSALS in writing and under seal, ‘
will be received at the Office of this Company
as TRUSTEES OF THE LEHIGH EQUIP
MENT TRUST OF PHILADELPHIA, until
Friday, the 2d day of September next, for the
sale to the Trustees of Twenty-three Thousand
Dollars of the Capital Stock of the said, the.
Lehigh Equipment:Trthit,-to be applied to the
SINKING FUND under said Trust:
The Proposals may be for a . part ,pr the
whole'of the above, should be endorsed" Sink
inglilund,!!..and addressed to
N. B. BROWNE,
President. . : .. 4:
au .00-34
-INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
CAPITAL PAID IN $2)0, 40 0, • •
WILL ALLOW I (FOUR RER CENT. INTEREST
ON - DEPOSITS-PA TA BLE-ON-DRItIANELBT ouvaL.•_._
N. O .iIIUSSELItIAN, Pronldont
JAS. A. RILL, ClVlhil'l
jeY-ernrpq
here on a visit to Mr. Searerns' soi. whom lid
bad known at-the asylum, Both :have lately
indulged dissipatien—This morning
Seaverts upbraided Ilutlon, gave him rfroney
and ordered him away. After prowling about
all day, making frequent threats, be returned
craftily to-night and performed the bloody
deed.
The victim A.as highly esteemed, and his
murder. caused fearful excitement. The
streets near the scene.* iivere , thronged and
threats of lynching were made. • The Mayor,
Sheriff and police scarcely restrained the.im
pulse. The assassin on Saturday procured
from general Grant s at "West Point, entrance
.
papers to the Poughkeepsie insane asylum.
He presented himself as breveted for merita- .
rions services during the late war.
Mr. Seaverns is a well-known manufacturer
of, paper• machinery and lately removed from
Worcester,
Mass. Tbe body remained bolt
upright in the chair; one hand retaining the ,
knife and the other- seine bread, both hands
supported on.the table:
At the jail Button refused to give his name.
He was yet intoxicated: The pistol' was a
double-barrelled one, carrying a half-ounce
ball. •As :measure of precaution young Sea
verris was
also lodged in jail; being again un
settled in mind at the terrible calamity.
OBITU&RY.
Gnstaire Struve.
Gustave Struve, whose death, at the age of
65, took place at Vienna yesterday,' was one of
the foremost in the cause of constitutional,
freedom in Germany. He was a native of Li
vonia, a jurist by education;but 'entered the
diplomatic career in the service of the Grand.
Duke of Oldenburg, and was for several' ses
sions as Secretary of Embassy at the Frankfort
Diet, His extreme opinions tending to revo- ,
lution alarmed the eonstitutionalists. He con
ducted the Journal, of Mannhelm,and the Ger
man Spectator . , in both of which capacities
he bad • to sutler tine and_ imprisonment.- For
partiaipati on in insurrectionary movements,
he was, sentenced to five years of •fortress im
prisonment. and served part of his time, but
was released in consequence of the rising of•
the people in 1849. He visited this country,
where he had many warin partisans and
admirers, and lie was a Pteady ,opponent of
the centralizing one•man power in Germany,
which the Germans seem now to worship. He
has• written several works on statistical
science - aud -political -questions- - Madame - ,
Struve, his wife, was equally popular as a
writer with himself. She died in I.B62.—TVortd.
po K 1 lorariTurinvs‘
YO T OR PHILADELPHIA—A:tau - ea 31
Su Mating Bulletin on /mid* Fagg. . •
%ma amok. ---
-- -;ztelinner Ann Rliza.--Dieliards.- 24 hours front New
York. with intim to NV . P Cif& & Co,
Steamer Mayilowor; - FultC - 211iburs from — NCW — Y7a,
with mdse to Wl' Clyde do Co.
Steamer S C Walker, Sherin ' 2.1 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co. • .
Steamer H L Gaw, her. 13 hours from Baltimore,with
noise and passengers to A Groves. Jr. •
Steamer Mount Vernon, Kent, from Now York.
Barkentine White Cloud, Freeman, from New York.
Brig Planet ( Br), Sheppard, 15 days from StJohns,
PR, with sugar and molasses to J Mason .4 Co.
Brig B Young, Jay, from Bangor. — with !timber.
Brig Tangier, Rose. irom Providence.
Behr Gon Connor, Partridge. 12 days &Om Matanzas,
with sugar to J Mason . dr, Co—vessel to Knight St Sons.
Schr Southerner, Heaton, 5 days from Newtown,Md.,
with lumber to Collins &
Schr Mary, Gilchrist, 10 days from Bangor, with lum
ber to }Ma'am at Co.
iicbr Maggie Cummings, Smith. front Provinoetown,'
with mdse.
Behr Anna.Amsden ' -Bangs, from Gardiner; Me. with
ice tel K nickerbockerTee Co.
&lir White Squall. Brannock, Item Janice River, with
lumber to W T Conquest.
Schr W B Pareon, Taylor, from Bath, with cedar logs
to Taylor & Betts.
Schr Ocean Belle, Coffin, from Gardiner. with ice to
Knickerbocker Ice Co. •
Schr Nellie G. Paine, frona_Boeton.,witb_ice_to_Knick-_,
erbecker - Ice"-CO. -
Schr Potomac, Eldridge, from Georgetow3, DC. with
Bit ties to Vineland RR Co.
CLEARED THIS DAY
MOSQUITO CANOPIES,
The Latest Invention.
FOR FURNITURE SLIPS.
Made Up at Short Notice.
WINDQW SHADES,
WITH SPRING FIXTURES,_.,____
The Most Complete Patent.
Of the Best Mterial.
MASONIC HALL,
THE UNION BANKING COUPANY,