EVENING afPi'npADßLiHiA Eve NINO Bulletin is pMUAedfoily, Sundays excepted, at TJB(E BBIIITIH BUIIDISfI, 607 Chestnut street. Tits Evening Bulletin is served by carriers, at Eight Dollars per annum, payable at the Office, or Eighteen Cents per week, pay able to the carriers; byuiad, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy floe Cents per month. PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. Saturday, September 3,1870. AT LAST. It is ended. All the uncertainty and obscurity in which the movements and triumphs and defeats of the armies in France were involved is at an end. Napoleon has surrendered in person to King William of Prussia,and the armies of Bazaine and MacMabon, outgeneraled, deci mated, beaten, have laid down their arms in the presence of the victorious hosts of Prussia. |Thus ends the most ‘wonderful campaign that the world has evcr seen. Less twin six short weeks ago this defeated army marched, - withflying., banners,, .to . the,. frontier -of Prussia, and all the world looked on the spectacle half believing that the Frenchmen would fulfil their loud boasts that they would dictate peace to Prussia from her capital, that they would make Napoleou once more the arbiterof Europe, and perpetuate his dynasty. To-day a hundred thousand of those Frenchmen lie dead upon the field of battle, and their cbmrades give,, up their arms after • a succession of defeats such as are not recorded in r» history. It is a cruel humiliation for proud and valiant France, and the world will demand for her in the hour of her defeat the most generous treatment from her triumphant foe. But we congratulate mankind in the name of Civi lization and Christianity for the result, because the dynasty of the Bonapartes is at an end, and the man who, for nineteen long years has betrayed France and sustained himself upon his throne by bloodshed, treachery, falsehood, suppression of free speech, free thought, a free press, and by annihilation of all the best and bravest of the sons of France is destroyed. The Nanoleons, whose existence has been a curse to the earth, shall disturb the nations no more. They have ceased to exist as a political power, and there is none of the race that can ever again oppose himself to the progress .of - liberty and civilization. There • is hope now that France disenthralled at last, and free to choose her rulers,may seize the opportunity to give to her people free government; not the wild licentiousness which was the result of the reign of the brutal men who were tossed to the surface in the first bloody revolution ; but the decency and order and freedom of a constitutional govern ment which rests upon the patriotism and in telligence of a great people. THE UK EAT NEWS. Tbe American Tress Association achieved u splendid triumph this morhing, by the transmis sion of tbe great news of Napoleon’s surrender far ahead of its slower rival, the New York As sociated Press. The Extra Evening Bui.- jletin was for sgle on tbe streets this morning long before the Associated Press papers bad even got the news upon their bulletin boards. If there are any intelligent people who still doubt tbe real enterprise and abundant re sources of tbe American Press Association, the single fact which we have just mentioned should be enough to convince them of theii error. The astounding news of Napoleou’s surrender flashed over the country by the American Press Association and the independ ent telegraph wires, this morning, ahead of all com petition, is a clinching proof of what can he done by Independent American Enterprise. THE CONSEQUENCES OF CAPITULA TION. TVc take it for granted that the surrender ol Napoleon and the two great armies of Mac- Mahon and Bazaine will be accepted by the “FrencH'peopie'as the natufal coriclusioii df the war. Paris, to be sure, is surrounded by forti fications of such strength that even the undis ciplined force within them might, for a time, defend the city from the victorious invader. But the ultimate result would be in view of the tac that the /entire Prussian army could concentrate upon Paris, and further resistance not only would be utterly useless, but it would be criminal to permit more slaughter. We doubt not there are multitudes of Frenchmen who wnuld like to fight this battlo to a more desperate and awful conclusion, but it is hardly probable that they will be permitted to fulfil their desires. The government remains in the hands of the Empress, even though the Emperor is a captive, and there can be little doubt that she will accept the verdict without delay or protest. As this is the oidy authority left -now, excepting that which rests in a subordinate shape with Gen. Trocliu, its action w ill be final. We may be sure thai .a brave and • sensible man like Trocliu will favor instant submission, no matter what may., be the wishes of the Ministers, who are the creatures of Napoleon, and who lose all in con _sequence of his overthrow. When this matter is settled will come the ' afler quesflon of the appropriation of French territory. It seems to he regarded as a fixed fact that Prussia will demaml Alsace and Lor raine, but whether for herself or not we can not determine. Count Bismarck lias declared tljalPnissia liad no wish foi' further : territo rial aggrandisement, and there was talk of di viding the provinces between Baden and Ba varia. .’We shall soon kno w what Prussia, has decided upon ; and we may he sure tiiat she will insist upon carrying out her pi aus despite BULLETIN any protests from foreigu powers. She is in a position now-to enforce her own designs in whatever shape they may be. It will be not the least part of Napoleon’s disgrace that he began a shaipeful and cause less war to extend his own boundaries, and in six weeks witnessed bis dethronement, the overthrow of all his dynastic hopes, and the dis memberment of France, besides. If his remorse can be made more terrible and bitter, this will do it, and it will gain fresh intensity from the reflection that his gigantic crimes have de prived him of all hope of human sympathy in the hour of his tribulation. AMERICA'S LESSON TO PRUSSIA. Prussia began her war where America left hers off. Moltke adopted the strategy of Grant, and wasting' no time upon fortifications, and very little upon what is technically called strategy, he precipitated his huge armies upon the French, in a series of desperately-fought battles, which remind us of those other bloody and desperate battles by which Grant crushed his mercifully merciless way down to Peters burg. William and Bismarck and Moltke have paid an awful cost for their victory, but they have made a short war of it. Sadowa has been repeated at Sedan, and Prussia has saved thousands of lives and millions of treasure by “forcing the fighting” to a speedy end. Hard hitting, rapid' marching, incessant “hammer ing” are the lessons 1 which the grand tactics of Grant and-Sherman-have taught to-Prussia,and the lesson has been well learned and gloriously practiced. . THE ANTI-COOLIE MOVEMENT IN CALIFORNIA. Some of the San Francisco papers seem to apprehend a violent demonstration in that city, during the present month, against the Chinese population. It is even assertea that a day has been appointed for an uprising on the part of the classes inimical to the Chinese, and that it Is the intentiontof the participants to strike a cruel blow which may end in the murder of many of the offensive but innocent people. Precisely how much exaggeration is contained in these statements cannot of course be deter mined ; hut we have certain pretty strong indi cations that such outlawry will be attempted in San Francisco sooner or later. There is in that city an association called the Anti-Coolie Society, which was organized for the ostensible puipose of 'preventiug importation of'gangs of Chinamen under the contract system.- This society, however, has enlarged its sphere of operations, and seems to have arrayed- itself not only against immigration of individual Chinamen, hut against the privileges of those who are already in this country trying to earn their bread. It is controlled in a great meas ure by Irishmen, who are the bitterest enemies of the Chinese, and who advocate in its most offensive shape the very Know Nothing doc trine which was preached against them and excited their wrath to such an intense pitch a few years ago. One of the labors of thisso ciety is to encourage and foster the hatred'of the Chinese which exists among the. lower classes of California, a hatred which is infi nitely more violent, bitter and demonstrative than the prejudice which once existed in the East against the negro. Last spring it became evident that the opera tions of this association were about to bear fruit. It was generally understood that a bloody attack was to be made upon the Chinese.. quarter by the Irish dis'ciples of the society, and a tragedy'was averted only by promptness of action on the part of the civil and military uuthorites. In July following a meeting was held in San Francisco under the auspices of the Anti-Coolie Society, for the purpose of taking action against the Chinese. The result of this was a letter drawn up by a committee and directed to the six Chinese companies engaged in assisting immigrants. This document is as brutal an exhibition of bigotry and intolerance a .S any ever made by the most ignorant of un civilized Chinamen. It demanded that Chinese immigration —whether of individuals or bodies, should be stopped, and it urged as a reason that citizens of China have no right to come here to labor ‘while citizens of the United States are excluded from any portions of China. This, truly, is an admirable argument to be addressed to a semi-barbarous nation which has stunted its growth by exclusiveness, by the citizens of a free country which owes its greatness to its policy of encouraging immigra tion. Its absurdity is not made less apparent by the fact that its authors have Irish names, and doubtless’Owe their political existence to that policy. But if this were all, we might treat these bigots merely with contempt. The document contains, however, several very distinct threats of vengeance if the Chinese im migration is not discontinued. The authors' call attention to the fact that “ the people” be fore this “ have taken life without law, some limes taking the place of courts, of juries aud of governments.'’ 'l'he'y say 7 ’ “ We do not advocate or justify riots, but as they have occurred we may expect them again. When the public mind is disturbed by any great wrong, it is well for the object of the people’s dislike to keep out of the way. Every vessel that tilings Chinese to this coast only serves to fun the liames oi dissatisfaction until at last they may reach a point beyond Government control. We counsel moderation, but our voice for peace will scarcely be heard among the bliouts of an excited populace. The feeling ol opposition to the Chinese is increasing every day.” This outrageous language is a direct promise of violence against the Chinese, and in view of past demonstrations and the present excited state of feeling among the lower classes in San Francisco, it is not unwarrantable to believe that the threats will be fulfilled and that the outlaws who lead the movement will begin a liot and murder 'the Chinese if they have an opportunity. But a few weeks ago the civi lized world received with -horror the ghastly story of a butchery of innocent men, women and children'in China by a mob of savage -.natives;-.- Here, upon the soil of this free, and, enlightened'land is a promise of a like out rage to be committed against this very people by American citizens; and even if the promise is not fulfilled we. have the proof of the savage purpose and of the existence of the spirit ot barbarous intolerance and hate which made ilie tragedy in China possible. With what glare can we profess contempt for Chinese bigotry and horror of Chinese lawlessness, w hi-fi wo have Mie verv same faults in.our-ovvn penplc, and threats of the very same outrages here '} The treatment accorded to the Chinese ...i.u Cahfyta.iia. every, .day ;in;tlie.:streetsjs w.orse. than the behavior uf_ the people of China to oreigners, and this intolerance is more odious PHIL A DELPHI A EVENING BULLETIN; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1870. and scandalous than that practiced in he Empii e, in proportion as our civilization and intelligence is superior to Chinese barbarism and ignorance. . If any mob violence is offered to the Chinese in San Francisco, we shall suffer and deserve deepest disgrace. in the eyes of the eivvilzeJ world. We sincerely hope for the credit of the country, that the authorities will be od the alert to detect any hostile movement'cn the part of the mob, and its parent, the Anti- Coolio Society, and will punish with utmost severity every man who ventures to attack a Chinaman. It ought to be clearly understood that this country is open to individual foreign ers of any nation, and that a Chinaman who comes here of his own free will has as good a right to protection and to the' privilege of earning his bread as the native of any other country. We do not now, and we can never, preach or practice any other theory than this until we change the whole structure of our government and the sentiment of its intelligent citizens upon which it is founded. Napoleon was wont to remark that “ The Empire is Peace.” He may now pluralize the idea and say “ The Empire is Pieces!” Banting?, Bnrborow A Co., Auctioneers, Nor. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold during next week the following important sales, viz.; On Monday, September 5, 800 lots of-French Goods, at 10 o’clock, on fourmonths’ credit, including Mohairs, AlpacaSfPoplins, Chino do Roubaix,Fancy Dross Gpodn, Shitwis, A’c.j Lyons black and colored Silks and Satins, iU arc'elltnVsV.Gfos de' Naples, colored" Trimming Silks, ISfi pieces colored Millinery Velvets: also, finest black Silk Velvets, donblo letters; splendid quality Mantilla Velvets; also. Patent Velvets and Velveteens, Special pale of. black and colored Sash. Bonnet aud Trimming Ribbons, Feathers, Ac.; 400 pieces Hamburg Edgings and Inpertingß. Also,Trimmings, Umbrellas, Ties,No tions, Ac. On Tuesday, Peptembor 6, 2,ooo.packages Boots,' Shoes, Uats, Caps, Traveling Bags, Ac.,at 10 o’clock, on four monthalcredit. On Thursday. Sept.B,at 10 o’clock,bn four months' credit, 900 packages and lots of Fonilgn and Dumostic Dry Goods, including large lines of Cloths, Cußsimores Coatings, Satinets, Italians, Doeskins, Beavers, Chin chillas. Also, Linen Goods. Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery and Gloves, Shawls. Balmorals, Shirts and Drawers, Trav eling blurts, Susppnderß, Notions, Ac. Alho, 2£Hj Packages Cotton and Wooloh Domestics. ... On Friday. .SepL.Qv-at.'.Un’clocjkvoni.four.iijotithriV credit, about 300 pieces ‘lngram j Venetian. List, Heinp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Ac. Sale of Stocks and . Kent Estate.—* Messrs. Thomas A Sous’sale, on Tuesday next, at the Exchange, w ill include a number of Rank Insurance. Now Jersey Ferry, Point Breeze Park, Arch Street Theatre, and other Stocks. Also, Valuable Residence, 249 North Sixth street; small dwellings, Ac. Soecatu-- logues. and advertisements. To announce that our preparations for tho present season are fully e«.iu»*l to tho last two or three years, ’would be sufficient"aetuirance thfit Oak Hall.islhe place' to buy your Fall and Winter Clothing; but to all former inducements we add Distancing all Competitors on This One Vital We have prepared foralarge increase in our business this season, and to this end have left nothing undone Onr old customers will find greater satisfaction than ever before in dealing with us, and new customers will find we have the _ _ Lowest Prices, \ Largest Stock, Best WoiiKM vnhiiip. B&? Our Fall and IVtnfcr Suits ranee from §lO up wards, and we will guarantee each grade to It from s'2 to S 5 per suit cheaper than the same material elsewhere. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Oak-Hall u - The-Largest Clothing House; . * - The Corner Sixth aiid Market Streets. The People’s Own Establishment, More than ever before The people are realizing that ROCKHILL & WILSON are their best friends. The Striking Reduction CLOTHIIVCr. WE ARE NOW ITECKTVTXG We ARE NOW RECEIVING We are now receiving We AnE now receiving Our Fall and Winter Clothing. Our Fall and Winter Clothing, . . €on Fall and Winter Clothing, Ovr Fall and Winter Clothing, Elegant New Styles, Elegant New--StyleB Elegant New Styles. Elegant New Styles, A Much Reduced Scale of Prices, Point. An Improved and Reorganized Custom Depart ment, for Which we are Fitting up Oun First Floor. A Greater Perfection in ReaPy-madE Depart ment. A Finer Class of Clothing Tiian Ever Before A Mich Larger and Better Assorted Stock. Made by ROCKHILL & 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 now Hocking to the GREAT BROWN HALL more than to all other Clothing Houses put together, to secure the GREAT SOM MER BARGAINS. The Conclusion “In the mind of every sen Bible hi mi nud boy is I ninsi buy a Hammer Holt nt tin- CHEAT BUOWN HALL. “I can bny clieniicf afllir CHEAT BROWN HALL tban anywhere else. “I will take all my friends and neighbors to GItEA'I BROWN HALL fur theii Clothes.” LET US ALL GO And see the Closing Out of the SUMMER STOCK Of Elegant Raiment ROCKHILL & WILSON’S 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. CH A RLES STOKES & CO. Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, Noi ©34= CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Continental Hotel Building. • - _ - ift27 tf STORAGE, STORAGE OF FURNITURE For faniiliea v temporarily declining liousokeeping. May be bad ib separato rooms or colloctivoly of" TRUMAN & SHAW, “ - HO. 535 BIABKKT STREET. Having a private watchman, and an employe residing on tho promisee, will groatly lesson risks of flj-o and robbery. ■ < *^jy7tf— ITS* T. W. BAILY’S.OLD-ESTABLTSHED Iks? watch omi jewelry store, N 0.022 mar K ET street, six doers, below Seventh street. American and imported'Watches', Diamonds lin'd fine Gold Jewelry' and Silverware in every variety, at reasonable prices, and wurranted. N. D— Pleaße call and examine our Btuck, trouble to show goods, »e2lmip§ i R' cerje vand Liquors. FINE GROCERIES. E. BRADFORD CLARK, SUCCEStOB TO SIMON COLTON & CLARK, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut, Ib ready to wait upon his regular patrons and tho public generally vtith a full supply of tho boat quality of FINE GROCERIES, and will endeavor to moot tholr. wants with the beat' gotda at the LOWEST OASHPIUOES. sel-tf DRYGOODS. Extra Announcement The continuation of the European War will undoubtedly; advance prices of For eign Fabrics. We have determined, how* ever, to open our entire Fall Stock* from last season, nit bargain prices, and give onr patrons th© benefit* before opening new stock at higher prices. We shall thoreforo offer many Eeal Bargains in Desirable Dress Goods •Among which,'arc One lot Figured Mohairs, 12}4c,, worth 20, “ . ts _FJfnd Mohairs, iBc.,-worth 25. -j'/;. _ *» “ Striped Poplins. donblo width, 3ic., worth 44. “ “ Striped Poplins, 25c. “ u Colored Alpacas, double width, 25c., worth 37)4. .**• 11 -Colorod Popliu&, yard wide* slighty soiled, 50c. worth 70, 11 “ Imitation Silk and Wool Popliuß>2Bo.,worth37>4. Block All-wool Poplins,double width, 65c, t 067/,. Hlft).k AlpnCßß. 22, 24,31,37«, -15, 50, 62 cents. Black Mohair's,CO, 65,75, 87Lo„ 81. SI 25. Colored and Black Silk and Wool Poplins, 81 00. lhirgaiuß in Flannels and Muslins. We shall display onr entire Bloch or Dress Goods and Invito - tbe attention of consumers early, granranteeing- prices siichustolnsnrerapld snles. :;ii , ELDER, WALTON &. CO., No. 215 N. Ninth Street, above Race. «03-2trp USELESS, CRUEL, BLOODY WAR. 4QQ ARCH STREET, 4QQ EYRE & LANDELL, On the first intimation of HOSTILITIES, wont into the market and bought largely of GOODS ikely to be affected. Good Black Silks. Good Plain Silks. Good Black Mohair. Good Black Alpaca. Mnlhausen Prints. Foreign W oolens. mwi atr CONFECTIONERY. SUR PASSINGLY -■a ■ CHOICE CONFECTIONS AND Fine Chocolate FOR PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets. p»3 3irp§ NEW F ÜBLTCAT lON b. JUST RECEIVED. A Beautiful lot of Pictures for Straw Frames. ALSO, The Finest finalities of French Note Paper Mrs. J. H. THOMAS, 1344 Chestnut St. its “ HATS AND CAPS NOTICE. GENTLEMEN’S HATS FOR AUTUMN, in a variety of new nmlolegant designs, will issue in a few days. TYiJLBTJItTON, Fashionable Hatter, 430 CHESTNUT STREET, Next Door to Post Office qe3 2irp HARNESS &C ANTHONY LYNCH, SADDLE & HAENESS MAKER, No. 20 North Thirteenth Sfc, ABOVE MARKET, PHILADELPHIA. HOPftE CLOTHING in ovi ry variety, and every article embraced in.the bun mess, on hand at lowest prices. bc3 Btu th-12t§ EXCURSIONS. , GEAND EXCURSION Around New York Bay and Staten Island, GIVING CHOICE OF 02~3 HOCKS IN NEW YORK CITY Or THE TRIR UP THE HUDSON RIVER. ABOVE THE FAMOUS PALISADES, Accompanied by PROP. McCLURG’S celebrated Liberty Silver Cornet Band and Grand Orchestra, ON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8x11,1*70, Leaving Philadelphia, Walnut St. Wharl, at 7.30 A. M PARK Fiat THE EXCURSION—SingIe Ticket §2 AO ; Gentleman and Lady, $4 60 ; can be procured <>t Prof. B. K. McClurg, 617 North Tenth street; John T Brown, 934 North Second street; G. F. Jonoa, 4908 Man street, Germantown ; 0. 11. Jordan, .1621 Beulah Htreot A. Bernard, 407 North Fifth Btreot ; John Trouwith - Ba/.aar, Gl4 Cheßtnut street; Breusing’s Saloon, 3!. Chestnut street.; United Stateß Hotel,foot of Walnut street; Ticket Office,-623 Ghoatnut street, and at Tick office, Walnut street wharf, ou tho morning of the <*x curslon. Bo3,4trp> BECK’S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. 1, GRAND COMPLIMENTARY / NEW YORK BAY EXCURSION, By their contributing members, in honor of tho return of tho Baud from Long Branch, On Monday, September ofli, 1870. Leaving Philadelphia, frbm WALNUT Street Wharf, -at V-v 7>* o'clock A. M., Landing at Pier 110. 1 North River, and. giving pnßßon gers choice of • THREE HOURS IN NEW YORK CITY, 08-THE DELIGHTFUL RIDE UP TOE HUDSON ABOVE THE FAMOUS PALISADES. Single Tickets, {s2 60; Goptloimui and Lady, .f t 60. Can be procured at the office.of. Beck’s..Band*.B2B .Mai;; lcet street: Ticket Ofllco. 828 Gheatmit atroet, nul at tie wharf any day provious to aud on the morning of tin Excursion. au3l-w fs3t TOILET SOAr, PeFfVunery'a-Yid' 'JCoiltot Soaps, 641 and 643 North Ninth street Marking with indelible) inr ■ ambroid^, THE PHILADELPHIA CLOTH HOUSE, IV. ~W. Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. WILLIAM T. The largest stock of Woolens at Retail iia comprising- fail and complete lines off* CASSIMERES, COATINGS, DIAGONAL COATINGS, VESTINGS, LADIES’ CLOTHS, WATER-PROOFS! WATER-PROOFS 1 AN IMMENSE STOCK FROM 75c. to $3 00. FANCY PLAIDS FOR WRAPS. FANCY COLORED CLOTHS. CLOTHS FOR LADIES’ DRESSES. SACKINGS FOR CHILDREN. WHITE CORDUROYS. VELVETEENS !! BOYS’ OASSIMERES! THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK : IN PHILADELPHIA. We cordially invite an inspection ot our stock by the publicj haying- or not. WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS & CO., ■]S T . W. COR. NINTH & MARKET STREETS. CARFETINGB, &C. CARPETING S. IffcCALBUM, CREASE & SLOAN, 509 CHESTNUT STREET. FRENCH MOQUETTES, FRENCH AXMINSTERS, CROSSLEY’S 6-4 VELVETS, ENGLISH BRUSSELS, CBOSSLEI’S TAPESTRIES. CARPETINGS Of Every Description. LOWEST PRICES. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, 509 Chestnut Street, (Opposite Independence Hull,) PHILADELPHIA. au3l-th 8 tn 3mrp§ CURTAIN MATERIALS, Mosquito Canopies FOR BEDS, AND NETTING BY THE PIECE AND YAR D Of nll tho approved new styles and descriptions, Put up at Short Notice at LOWEST PRICES. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, ICO© CHESTNUT STREET. bp’-tv 111 s3trn COPARTNERSHIP rpi, e Co-partnership 'between GEO. E. SAUERMANN & F. A. NORTH, Trading ns G. ANI)UK * CO., having expired bv limita tion . tho undot signed has removed to tho attractive and convenient otore 1026 CHESTNUT STREET* where ho will continue Importing, Publishing and Dculiug in Sheet Music and all hinds of Musical Merchandise. Having had tho general supervision and management of tho business of tho lute firm, ho hopes, by unremitting attention, to .retain a liberal share of the public pa tronage, which ho respectfully solicits. F. A. NOltrif. N. B.—Mr. Andre had no interest in the Juto flttn. hearing his uunio. - • •*••• aul3.lmrp§ • Removal— the co-partnership In tween U. E. HAUBMANN and F. A. NORTH, trading'odder the tlrm name of G. ANDItE & GO., huv ing expired by limitation, tho undersigned takeH ploaa -trre in amioonoing-that he w ill-e.on.tluue.tlio biisinesa.ot. importing. Publishing and Dealing, in Inrelgn anil xniorican Music, aminos removed his oxtensivo stock to tlio attractive and convenient storo, No. lU2fi Chest nut Htreot. Havlug ln;d tho tumoral supervision and management of tlia business ortho late firm, ho hopes, by unremitting attrition, to retain a liberal share o. the public patronugtT/ I. A. NORTH. - • A";oTrD£. - ----- —o~VV7X7TruHpritTUVfotifliai-Oho«tntit-stn)Ptrhi»vina r.onnected himself with Mrr F. A. North,will bo pleated t 'VCe tils fvleiuts at No 102', Cbestmit street. - - - - It - E"D D i N G AND ENGAGEMENT Btngß of- solid 18karat-flno Gold—a specialty: a. full assortment of siios, and no oharpo for mngravtng namos, Ac. - IABB A BBOTHEB, Makora, my24rpu B2t Ghoatnut street, below Fourth, SNODGRASS & CO.,' A. SPECIALTY 100 Difterent Styles. Of all hinds. All qnalities. mackerel: No. 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. WHITE PRESERVING LIQUOR. M. DAWSON RICHARDS* WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY. Pure Cider and Wine Vinegar. Green Ginger, Mustard Seed, Spices, &c* All tho requisites for Preserving and Pickling purposes Comer Eleventh and Vine Streets.! YELYETEENS GROCERIES, LIQUORS, <StC NEW MESs VERY FINE, MITCHELL & FLETCHER, CHOICE Successor to Davis & Richards, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS, PDILADIXPHU. Je2B tu t Btf ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEAEEBIN FINE QBOGEEIES, THE FIN E ART'S. COLLEGE OF ST. BORROMEO. New Photographic Viows of tho ST. BORROMEO COLLEG-E. For the Btereopcopo, Also, lai-gor, mounted The Best Map of the SEAT OF WAR IN EUROPE, ' $t 50 Each. DICKENS’S LAST PORTRAIT. J A MESS. K AUI.IJ* SONS; Looklnfl-Glttßs Warferooiris an. Gallery of 8.16 Clie»t nut Street. OPTICIANS, sPK OT ACT jES; —- -rolmrorciHi Tlmnrioniotflra, Mathematical} and DruwiuK Inatramunta a 5"^ HCO - d . IC< ! B '.. JAMEH W»-«MIEEN *. CO., t - 924 ClieatuntMreet. jyl) ljrpS ’’ .25 couta pftcrt. .25 coots each* SECON D EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. ’ IMPORTANT BY CABLE THE END! ! NAPOLEON SURRENDERS! ! Sedan Capitulates I I KING WILLIAM'S DESPATCH THE FINAL BATTLE A GRAND BAYONET CHARGE fromAurope. [Br the American Press Association.J Napoleon tsar renders. Berlin, September 3.—Sedan has capitula tedT KapoleoD'bassanrenderH'ln person to King William. Kine William’s Despatch. Berlin, Sept. 3.—King William has tele graphed the following despatch to the Queen and the War Minister. What a course events have assumed by God’s guidance "’ [Signed.] Official Announcement. Berlin. Sept. 3.— The King has telegraphed to Queen Augusta announcing the capitula tion of Sedan and the surrender of the Em- LATER DISPATCH. The entire French army at Sedan has capit- ulated. Napoleon has surrendered himself to the King of Prussia. STILL LATER. The following is the King’s despatch in “ Sedan, Friday, September 2, 1.20 P. M.— A capitulation, whereby the whole army at Sedan are prisoners of war, has just been con cluded with Gen. Wintfern, commanding in place of Marshal MacMahon, who is wounded “The Emperor surrendered himself to me, as he has no command, and left everything to the Begent iu Paris. “ His residence I shall appoint after an in- terview with him at a rendezvous to be AVhat a course events, with God’s guidance, “Kino Wili,iam.” London, Sept 3.— Count De Flahault iB have taken A signal advantage has been gained by the Prussians in the late battle upon Meltso, ■whereby the French lines of communication have been severed, and the movement to the north or southwest checked. The substantial fruits of victory rest with the Prussians. At the end of the battle of Thursday the Prussians had surrounded .Sedan,and occupied the roads connecting with Belgium and Paris, thus cut ting MacM ahon’s communications. ADoclslveßatUe. Behlik, Sept. 3.—A sanguinary battle was fought on Friday, along the lino from Mairy to Doussy, commencing at five o’clock in the morning. MacMaho l 'resisted the Prussian attack until three o’clock in the afternoon, The firing was incessant nd furious along the entire line of both armies, and continued with fearful destructiveness aud slaughter. The tiring slackened and ceased at half past three o’clock m the afternoon. At 'that moment the solid columns of the Prussians, bayonet in .hand, advanced to the assault. The crisis was now decided by steel. Qut Iy did the Prussians move, and, overwhelming and impetuous, they precipitated themselves upon Mac- Mahon’s lines at all points., The French urnir vailingly struggled, and were defeated, routed and were driven in an utterly disorderly mass across the Muese. The Prussians were victorious and held tlie entire ‘ field lately occupied by the French, fearful from' the awful fire whioh has .been incessantly maintained or ton hours. The rout of the French was complete. Pater par- ticulars are momentarily expected, Tlio TImCH on tire Situation. —tOOTTo7t~Sept^3^The“editorial —in —thw Timca, this morning, was Olearly in anticipa^ “William.” slaughter was tion of disaster to the arms of Franco. The article says : "' •'' Paris may awake to find, herself upon the edge of an abyss. It Is easy and possibly pa-' tTiotic to beguile the people with fallacious hopes and promises of triumph, but the revul sion will be rude and terrible. A dark,threat ening cloud, which Is growing blacker and blacker, overhangs Franco.” , The Times is overwhelmed at the prospect of the calamity, which it is perhaps impossible to avert, and which nobody in Franco seems to forecast or fear. The Times apprehends mob violence against the French Protestants, and a repetition of white terror. Prince Imperial. Paris, Sept. 3.— The Prince Imperial has left Mezieres for Manberg. Gunboats tor Cliarenton. Twelve light draft gunboats for service upon the interior rivers ascended the Seine, yester day, for Charenton. ( Financial. London, September 3,11. A. M.—Consols, 91{a92J. United States Bonds, BtlaB9i. Very good business upon F.xchange. London', Sept. 3, 1.15 P. M.—Consols, 921 a 92]. U. S. bonds, 89ia892- Market excited and rampant. • FROM WASHINGTON. A. Judicial Trick. f Special Despatch to the Fbfia. Evening Bulletin. l Washington, Sept.3d. : —Whentheca.se of Butler, of Tennessee, came before Judge Trigg, a motion was made by the United States District Attorney to commit the pris oner to await trial in Washington. Judge Trigg, however, held that he had jurisdiction in the case, and announced that he would hear testimony. In giving his opinion, the Judge stated that when he first thought of the matter he was clearly of the opinion that he could onlycommitthedefend aut, having no power to hear proof, and, had. so suited to the Goverhinent agents, britTipoh further, consideration he had changed his mind, and would enter into a preliminary investigation. This took the Government agents entirely by surprise, ;ls Do witnesses were on hand, owing to the opinion given by Judge Trigg that he should not assume to try the case. So the prosecution produced no tes timony,and the Judge immediately discharged Butler. The whole matter is regarded here as a trick. (By the Ambrican Frees Association.] Kaval Orders. Washington, .September 3.— Captain James H. Spotts, United States Navy, is ordered to the command of the Lawrence. -Assistant Engineer D.-M. Fullmer is ordered to League Island. Master Charles O. Aliibone is detached from the Portsmouth Yard and ordered to Cali fornia. Midshipman Marcus D. Hyde from Mare Island Navy Yard and ordered to the Pacific fleet. Commander Elias K.Owen to the receiving ship af Norfolk. The Republican Congressional Com mittee have recently adopted a new mode of dis tributing documents. Advanced sheets of each document sire now sent to all the Kepub- 1 lican candidates, with directions to 6end or ders for the kinds and quantities they want distributed in their sections of the country. This ends the indiscriminate scattering of all documents over the country. The last -r.apeni-issui'Ai-by-tlie,.Coromittee;wer.e-Blame’s letters and Morton's Terre Haute speech mod ified. FROM THE WEST. [ Hy the American Frees Association.l OHIO. Snd Accident. g Cim ina ati, Sept, <f.—A carpenter, named Andrew Duukert, was at work in the second start of a butcher shop, in Beading,yesterday, when the scaflolding gave way and threw him on a row of iron meat-hooks on the wail of the first story. One hook entered his side and came out at his back, suspemling him in the air until he was taken down by bis follow workmen. He will die from the'injuries. Racing. The Buckeye Facing Club will give a horse fair next month for all classes of horses. Some jewelers and harness-makers are getting up valuable premiums for the fair. Political. Lima, Sept. 3.— The Fifth District Republi can Convention met here yesterday and nomi nated Joseph B. Rothschild, of Hancock county, for Congress. Resolutions endorsing the State platform and expressing sympathy for Prussia were adopted. Coi.t’M lies, Sept. 3.—The Hon. Sami. Slielle barger will open the campaign in the Seventh District, by a speech at London next Tuesday, Bei.lekontaine, Sept 3.—At the parade of the fire department here yesterday, during the exercises a man was put at the top of a thirty foot ladder, the fop rung of which broke and precipitated him to the ground, 'mortally in juring him. INDIANA - Is'DiAXAi'Oi.rs, Sept. 3.—5d0,000 Indiana five per cent, bonds were redeemed at the Now York agency yesterday. The interest ceased on the bonds September Ist, aud the work of redemption will go on until all the bonds are taken up and the Statu entirely freed from debt. Vice President Colfax is announced for a number of speeches during the fall campaign. FINANCIAL AND Philadelphia Sloe] FIRST I $2OOO Penn 6a Isore 105%i 600 do 105% ! 1000 .do 100^ 200 City 6s new 101% 5000 do old 10131 2000 Amer Gold lta 116% 51'IKJ do 115% 1000 Leh Old In 88% 5000 Lob Val K‘ Co Bde new cp Its 95 3300 all Sell Nv 6a 'B2 la 71 J 4000 Sell Nav 6 gld lu Is 68% 1000 Oil Creek & Alio River R Rds 60 I 6 ah Pemi R 68%; 30 sh do „ 3334 2UU eh do sOO 58V 400 ah Loll Val B Uh 68% i BKTWKBN 2000 Klmira R 7s 92 low) P*nn&N YOn 7a 92 'ionuPhila4tKrio7Ba6\vnBS /,00 l.chiizh gd In h 5 89% 3000 Penu Ob.l 80ia 10fi 2000 do 108. Philadelphia Honey Mar&ei. Saturday, Sept. 3—The loan market is again active, both on speculntivo and buuiuess account. Tho revival of bußlnoKsat the Stock Exchange has croatedauew 1 demand lor money, and hnrdoued the rates for accom modations on collaterals. The banks continue to din* : count all the good paper offorod by their friends to tho : limit of their means, hut, as .heretofore, they show a preference to the brokors, who -aro raroly refused when they have sound collaterals to olfor. Tho rates aro sta tionary nt Gb7 per cent, on call, and ut 7u9 per cent, on time contracts. The nows thfsmorning. announcing the surrender of tho French Emperor to King William, has completely demoralized tho gold market, tho premiums opening at 116%; declining to 115, and closing at 115?*. Govmunentßonda, singularly enough, show no im provement, whilst soveral issuoß have la lion oil from the closing prices last night. Stoeks'Wei o'H'CtiVo' and' strong; - Sales of lRt series, at. 106%. City Sixes wero taken at JOL% for tho . new and old. Lehigh Gold Loan changed handu at 88-4. * Reading KnilroatT wns very active, and- eoldmp to 18.69.’ ‘TehnaylVaiila sold at 68%, and Lehigh Valley at 66>ii. ; .•• i '■•. ',.••• . Sales of Lehigh War, which sold freely at 34%, b. 0. 1 D.<J. Wharton Bmith&oo., bankers, 121 Sonttt Third strootv auote at;11.30 o’clock as follows: Gold, 116%; O. 8. Sixes, 1881.:114n114%:d0.d0.6*205.1862,113%a1U%; do, do., IBG4, rt do. d0.,1866, , do. do ]Bf)H, ))UiInIIO%MO-40.:l06UnlOil»! <tn. do. Ouprenov 6s, Hcsora, DjHaven S jßrother.Ho. lUßontti Third atroot, jßako tbD following quotations of the rates of exchange PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1870. COMMERCIAL ;k Exchange Sales. BOARD. i4OU eh Sch Ny stk b3ol* 31% ■260 sb'Leh Nv stk L3O 31% 200 sh Ocean Oil .56 14 eh O* Am 11' 114% 4 sh Union Pas R 43 100 sh Bead B l>3o 48% 26sh do’ sswn trf 48% SOO sh do s3O 48% 600 sh do s6O Its 48% 200 nil do c 48,% |6oosh do 1)60 Its 48.69 200 sh do slO Its 43% 200 6b do s3own Us 48% 160 sh do I>3o 48.69 1160 ell do b6U 48.69 1500 sh do s3U\vn 48% 1700 sh do Its 46.56 1500 sh do s3own Its 48.56 i BOARDS. 20000 Amo Gld 6600 do 10000 do 7sbPennß 2000 Oily 6s New bswn 101’ 100 sh O O &i ABB c 45,' roWay at noon: Unit<d StateaSixo#of 1881. \W,4 HWi’, do.;do. 18 b IM%aUI/4:do.dd...l&tt'JUX*llifc>; 10. do. 1866; Ul>«allJi£; do. do. 1865* now, UOaIIQX: do. do. 1667, new. IIOMhIKB*; do. 1864 do. do. do 6’H;flu-40fl. U. 8.90 years per cent, currency, Duo Compound interest Motes. —: Gold. US'i'aliWf; Blivet, 109all2; Onion Pacific Railcond l?t fil. Bonds. 810a82(h Central Pacific Railroad, 876a885, Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 720*750. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities. &c.. to day, as follows; United States 6s. 1881, 6-20’s of 1f<62,113%a114%; do. 1664.. 1865. llljfa 112,d0. July, 1866, 110al!0>4j do. 1867,' llfltf»110>f; do; 1868, Ten-forties, lOß^am’i; dixos, niMalliJi ; Cold, lift#. : Philadelphia PihMtnce Blorbet. Saturday, Sept. 3.—Tho nows of tho surrender ’of tho French army Mild decline of onoper cent, in gold, ah sorbed the attention of tho morchants on chaugo this nrorning to the exclusion of business affairs. There wns, however, a very cheerful foelina. Tho demand for Cotton is light; small sales of Middling Upland at 19#a20ceDtfi, and Gulf at 20>£ cents. Tho Flour market Is extremely quiet, and there are free Bell or b tit yesterday ’squotationß,but buyers both for shipment and homo uso buy sparingly. Sales of Superfine, In lots, at $6 44u5 62#; Ex tras at $5 76aG HJ; Northwestern Extra Fumily at $6 25a6 76 tho latter figure for choice; 1,000 barrels Delaware and Quaker City on private terms; Pernm. do. do. at *B7*7 25; InuianA atid Ohio do. do. at $6 76a7 25, and Fancy lot l * at $7 50aS 60. * Bye Flour Kells in a nmall way ut $5 76a6. Prices of Corn ileal are nondual. The Wheat marketcontinueg dull, and supplies aro nrriving freely. Hales 0f2.000 bußhels prime Indiana Red nt'ol 40 p«r bushel ; 4,000 bushels Maryland do. at 81 52; gome White at 81 45ul 46. Western Kye sells at 88(i89c., and Southern atB6e. Corn continues dull. Sales of Western Yellow at9sc. and Western mixed at BSaB6c. No sales of Barley or Malt. ■ ■ „ Whipky.—Thodemand is limited. Sales of Western iron-bound at Of’aOOc. .' Oarßets by Telegraph. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletln.l NkwXoer, Sept. 3, 12H P. M.—Cotton.—The market this morning was dull and unchanged. Sales of about 2UO baleea. Wo quote ua follows: Middling Uplands,l9,7*o2o,'*. Floury Ac.—Receipts, 22,482 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour ,is heavy with pro bable decline of saloc. The sales aro 11,000 barrels at $4 25u5 GO for Sour; ©4 Uoa4 45 fot Ncn, 2; ©4 7fias 25 for Superfine: ©5 4005 60 for btate Extra brands; 8& 75a6 20 for State Fancy do.: ©5 25a5 CO for Western Shipping Extras; ©5 71a6 40 for good to choice Spring Wneat Extras: ©6 65117 00 for Minnesota and. Iowa : Extras; 85 85 aC 30 for. Extra Amber Indiana, Ohio and Michi gan: 84 75a5.30 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; §5 Wi»s'7o:for Ohio' Bound HoojpV Extra (Shipping); 5 7f:a6 26 for Ohio Extra; Trade brands; 86 10ao 45 for bite -Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; £6 75u7 60 for Double Extra do. do;;' 96 00a6 80 for bt. Louis Single Extras: 67 50a7 70 for St. Louis, Double- - Extras ; 87- 76a9 00 - for - St.- Louis, Triple Extras; 86 90a8 00 for Genesee, Ex tra brands. Southern Flour is dull and heavy. Sales of 200 barrels at 85 25 a 8 5 40 for Baltimore. Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine; 86 00a3 75 -for do. do. Extra and - Family ; 86 35a86 50 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; 8 a—— for - Richmond Country, Superfine ; $b 00a7 10 for Richmond Country, Extra; 86 &oa7 40 for Brandywine; 8 a for Geor fia and Tennessee, Superflue; $6 00a 7 40 for do. do. xtro and Family. Rye Flour is quiet. Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, 260,213 bnshels. The market is dull and prices Ito 2c. lower. Tho sales are 40,100 bushels N 0.2 Milwaukee steamer at 8114%119: Re jected, 8l?0-Ial 02;;-No; 2 Spiiug, -81 09al 16; fuirvto prime; '8r1'20a122 ; Amber Wihter;lBl , 27al-'40..-€bfn. Keceipts, 774XH) bushels. The market w dull and 'un changed. Sab s. 4UJJUO bushels New Western at 84a8 , Jc., afloat. Oats.—Receipts, 110.200 bushels. Market fairly active. Sales,7o,ooobushels atsoas2c.; 0hi0.63a55c. Provisions—Tho receipts of Pork are bblß. Tho market is devoid of animation at 827 50 for now Western Mess. Lard—Receipts, 3‘>s packages. Wo quote prime steamer at J6?4 c. Whisky—Receipts, GOO bbls. Wo quote Western freo' at 03aOlc. (By the American Press Association.! Baltimore, Sept. 3.—Flour is still heavy. Sales IXOO barrels City Mills Extra for Rio, 87 —declined 25c ; 86a87 for Western; 86 50 for choice Extra, aud §6 £oa6 75 for Family. Wheat is very dull and heavy. Red, SI lOil 55; Oat* close at 18c. for prime. Cotton is firm: Low Middling, lS^aXOc. Provisions unchanged. Whisky, Wc. Tbe New York Honey Market. i From the N. Y. Herald.of to-day.J Friday, Bept. 2.—The brief span between the extremo price of gold to-day will illustrate the dullness of the market, for in these sensitive times an active buying or selling movement is certain to be attended by a-sharp movement in the premium. The fact is, the street was completely in doubt as to the real situation of the combatants and refraiued from operating. The large commercial demand for gold at this season- kept the market uteady and strong alter it had once recovered from tho effect of tbeunnouncement that Napoleon was dead—a contin gency which would be an important element in the colu-. tiun of peace. Under this rumor gold sold at 116?*, but finally recovered to and closed strong at 116?*. The engagement of epecie-for to-morrow’s steamers is not even approximately known, but in of the large sales of sterlins bills this week 'it is thought the export 'will be light. " - The larger business at the Stock Exchange has created a better demand for money on call, and rate* have tem : porarily settled.to the figures of fonr to five per cent, ou governments and fiveto six per cent, on stocks—.the sup ply beinr «s yet-ruther plentifulat these rates. Com mercial paper is quoted at seven to eight and one-half per cent, for prime double'names. Foreign- exenange was without change as to nominal “nttesrburthe“real“ivnsineßS7whtcb“vvps-HghtTWitB-at-a -conccßsion of an eighth to u quarter-percent, therefrom. The Govommunt lint was in general steady, with some little excitement in the coupou 62‘s, which ailvanced abeut one per cent., to 1141£,0n the report that they had been oversold and were not to be obtained for delivery. Seme bouses rather than default in this particular paid the advanced price, after which there was a reaction to 114, the market closing quiet. AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF IMPORTED JERSEY CATTLE, mikEP, SWINE. POULTRY AND SHETLAND PONIES, just arrived per ship Jamestown from Liver pool. ON TUESDAY MORNING, September 6. at lOo'ciock, at Herknesp’ Bazaar, Ninth and San6om street©, will be sold, without reservi*, a largo invoice (about 26 head) of imported Jersey cattle, sheep, swin*. poultry and Shetland ponies, exported by Edward Philip Parsons Fowler, of Jersey, Eng land. tta?' Full particulars, pedigrees, Ac., in catalogues now ready, and the stock open for'examination at tho Bazaar. ALFRED M. HE RK NESS. _ 6el-4t 6ps Auctioneer. UPHOLSTERY MOSQUITO CANOPIES- The Latest Invention. NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOODS FOR FURNITURE SLIPS. Made Up at Short Notice. Lace and Nottingham Curtains, WINDOW SHADES, WITH SPRING FIXTURES, The Most Complete Patent. HAIR AND SPRING MATTRESSES Of the Best Material. I. E. WALRAVEN. MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, SO3 303 HAHRISSOTV Cwß 0180, BAISTKKR. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTER EST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOR TIJE PURCHASE AND SALE OP ALL RELIABLE SE CURITIES.. COLLECTIONS MADE EVERYWHERE. < REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEGO TIATED. No. 203 S. SIXTH St., Philafla/ , au22 6mrp . . JNTEREST ALLOWED OK DEPOSITS. THE UNION BANKING COMPANY, ‘ CAPITAL PAID IN $200,400, WILL: ALLOW’ 4 (FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY CHECK. JAB ! A. HILL, Oi.taS- °'™ KLMAN '^» TAMES S. NTEWBOIiD & SON ■ t) i . bilLTbroKers AND ! r . . ; general financial agents, I jyis-smrug 128 SOUTH SECOND BTREKT. 2:15 O’CXook; ; BY TELEGRAPH. LATER BY CABLE. THE SURRENDER. Paris and the Result Count Palikao to be Held Accountable THE BATTLE AT SEDAN Grerilla Warfare to be Suppressed FROM EUROPE. [By the American Press Association.] Extras. The Pall Mull Gazette and Daily Globe ap peared with advanced issues. Both of these journals disbelieve that Paris will accept the capitulation of the Emperor and MacMalion. They declare that Count Palikao must disclaim all complicity with tho Emperor’s surrender, and show his readiness to follow where PirLs leads; which Will probably be Ini a direction quite other thati that of peace, or Count Palikao’s life wont he worth an hour’s pur chase. The Conflict at Sedan. London, Sept. 3. —The following account of the sanguinary battles near Sedan, within the past few days,has been received here. The contest, was bloody, and fiercely and stub bornly fought.. _ __ . The first movement was upon. Tuesday, when MacMahon was defeated. He strength ened bis lines at the close of the battle, and Wednesday, when the fight' was again re newed, the French had considerable success. French Guerillas. Berlin, Sept. 3.— The Prussian Govern ment will vigorously suppress harassing in cursions of French guerillas.' The Prussian Commander-in-chief- has ordered all French tireurs to be shot if captured ip arms, or sentenced to ten years penal servitude if not using arms. They are difficult to detect and identify, as they wear no uniform, and their only insigna is a removable badge, so as to enable them to appear as peasants when in a dangerous locality. Druunclntion of riuglnml. London, Sept. 3. —The press of Germany vehemently Renounces England and Italy for -upplying arras to France. Excitement In London. London, Sept, 3.— The most intense excite rnent prevails throughout the city. The stock market is violently agitated. Official despatches from Berlin, announcing Napoleon’s surrender,have been posted in ex traordinary editions of the journals. • Thursday disclosed the Prussians formed with a strong \front behind Bazeilles, with the FriMch position behind and covering SedSfiT The battle opened early, the Crown Prince and Fred erick Charles engaging the greater part of MacNlahon’s army. The Prussians, unde r cover of a tremendous cannonade, crossed the Meuse by two bridges, and rapidly formed in line ot battle. The remaining columns continued to pour over the bridges against which several bat teries of mitrailleuses were placed. The continuance of fire by the machine guns mowed regular swaths through the ranks of the solid columns which were marching over the ridges. Whole regiments of Prus sians were broken and cut down. The Prus sians who effected the crossing surrounded Sedan and completely invested the city. The French cavalry Assembled behind the town were unable to move against the Ger mans, in consequence of the mountainous lo cality of the surrounding country rendering cavalry operations impossible. They were placed between two cross fires of artillery upon the, right- and Teftdlanks of the curved Prussian line, and were forced to save themselves the best way they could. Here the slaughter among the horsemen was dreadful, hut few escaping. Whole squadrons were swept away. MacMahon was wounded severely,but did not leave the battle field. The Prussians in this affair lost several thousand men without in juring the position of the French or gaining ad vautage. The French, elated by their successes, were so confident in their ability to deteat or crip ple the Prussians, that the Prince Imperial re turned from Avernes to Mozieres. FROM THE SOUTH. ißy the American Press Association.} MARYLAND. Excitement In Baltimore. Baltimore, Sept. 3.— The city is alive \vith excitement, occasioned by the highly important despatches of the surrender of .Na poleon, received by the American Press Asso ciation. Crowds of people are blockiuethe pave ments in fvont.of the. American Press Asso ciation, Evening Bulletin and German (Jorre apondvnt’a offices "i ■ \ The Baltimore Sun has issued an extra con taining the despatches copied from the papers belonging to the above Association. The enterprise of the young Association seems to be" fully appreciated by the public, and the papers containing its nows are eagerly sought after. VIKGINU. Terrific JBoller Explosion. , 'Richmond, September 3. boiler of the _saw:mi.U-p£.l}.e.rTy..&;....L)llariL-iiL-BaiicaMnL nock county, exploded, literally blowiug the engineer;" Horace Parker, to-pieces. His he Art was found on,the top of ft tree; his thighs an(i intestines are still missing. Mr. G- iines Who bad just gone into the mill to light hi . pipe, had his head ..blown - off, and was'o the r wise mutilated. Another person, nnknowo. was seriously injured. The Waii Excitement.— The despatch an nouncing tho surrender of Napoleon and the French Army, which was received about ten o’clock, by the American Press Association, and afterward confirmed by the Associated Press despatches, created the most intense excitement in the city. It was promptly posted enthe bulletin boards at the new.-paper offices, and was eagerly read by large crowds ' which gathered in a few seconds. The news spread like wild-fire and the news-boys reaped a good harvest from the sale of an extra Bulletin which was issued in a very short time after the receipt of the despatch. The Germans were, of course, very enthusi astic, and along Chestnut street and about the newspaper offices there were frequent huzzas for King‘William. German flags were dis played from the Democrat office, from numer ous wine houses, and from the dwellings of quite a numberjof German citizens. The. wine houses and lager beer saloons all bad a heavy increase of business. In the centre of the city, liauber’s, on Fifth street, and Bergner’s, on Library street, seemed.... to be the general headquarters. During tip; morning there was a perfect rush of Germans to these establishments, and the order of the day Were hearty congratulations and drinking the health of King W illiam and Count Bismarck. When the regular editions of tho Bulletin are issued and penetrate every part of the city, this enthusiasm will extend, and to-night there will no doubt be various demonstrations of joy among our German population. City AlokTality.—The number of inter ments.ih-tlie city for the week ending at noon to-day was 385, 'against 255 the same period last year. Of the whole number 131 were adults and 204 children—ll(s being under one year of age; 1(58 were males; lt!7 females; 110 ooys, aml Oi girls. The number of deaths in each Ward was First 16. Si xteonth....'. Hecono IS j Seventeenth. London, Sept; 3, Thin! Fourth.... Fifth Sixth... Seventh... Eighth.... Ninth... Tenth.. Elovern h Twelfth... .Thirteenth.*.^.,......ii Fourteenths... The principal causes of death were: apo plexy, 4; croup, 4; congestion of the Brain, 7; congestion of the lungs, consumption, 36; convulsions, 15; diph theria, 4; diarrhoea, 9; diseaso of the heart, 0; debility, 21; scarlet fever, 10; ty phoid fever, 11; inflammation of the lungs, 4; inflammation of tbo stomach and bowels, 9; marasmus, 22; old age, 11; palsy, 3 ; cholera, 1 ; cholera infantum, 37~; cholera morbus, 2; drowned, 8; relapsing fever, 2. •M ilitary.— The Albany Zouave Cadets will arrive in our city on Wednesday of next week, and will be met at West Philadelphia Depot by a committee of D Company, First Regiment National. Guards of Pennsylvania i.Captain J. Ross Clark), which Company will rake charge of the strangers during their so journ with us. On the evening of Wednes day a supper will be given the Cadets at D Company’s armory. On Thursday morning they will be received by his Honorthe Mayor, at Independence Hall. During the day they will be shown.some of the nlaces.of interest in. the city. At 4 o’clock P. M. the two compa nies-will make a street parade, passing up Walnut to Nineteenth, up Nineteenth to Green j down Greeu.to Broad, down Broad to Arch, up Arch to Sixteenth", down Sixteenth to Spruce," down Spruce to Broad, up Broad to, Sansoni, where there will be the usual “dress parade.” At 9 o’clock in the evening a grand banquet will be given the Cadets at the Continental Hotel. Robberies o.v Vessels.— The carpenter of the shipAtbenais. of Antwerp, was"Tobbedof a sijver watch, a gold chain and locket, a live franc piece and a bank Book in a mysterious manner while the vessel was on the way up the river on Thursday. The schooner Vesta is lying at Poplar street wharf. Last night the cabin window was left open. Some time during the night the Cap tain’s pantaloons''were"taken out "through the window, and' '§s3 were extracted from a pocltehbook. The pants were then replaced. Attempted 'Larceny.— lsaiah Kenna, coloml, employed in the house of Mrs. Fra ley. on Locust street, below Seventh, was about leaving the house, last night, when it was observed that he had something tied up in a handkerchief. An examination was made and a dozen silver spoons were found. Mrs. Fraley lost a half-dozen of spoons some time ago, but the thief was not discovered. Kenna was handed over to a policeman, and had a hearing before Alderman Carpenter, by whom he was held in SI,OOO bail for trial. A Bad Son.— . John MeQuaid, aged about 1!) years, resides at Third and Noble streets. Yes terday, it is alleged, he stole 537 from his mother, and when she asked him to return it; he knocked her down. He was arrested and, nftfe'r a hearing before Aid. Cahill, was held in ■~!100 bail to answer at Court. CITY BDLhEm 10 Riahteenth; .17 Nineteenth 15 Twentieth . 7 Twenty-first .J6j Twenty-second.. 7|Twe»ty-third 7} Twenty-fourth.. 9]Tw'onty-fifth SiTwcirry-Hixth ,3! Twenty i; Unknowu.-.-.v.-.T..; Fifteenth Serious Accident. —This afternoon, about 1 o'clock, James Hughes, aged 14 years, fell from a wagon at Second and Union streets, and had his head severely injured. He was taken to his home, No. 1034 North Second street. Attempted Rescue. —Michael Glannon was arrested last night at Beach and Brown streets for interfering with Policeman Apple gate and attempting to rescue a prisoner from him. He was taken before Alderman Toland and was held to answer. Excursion to Ate antic. — To-morrow (Sunday) a special excursion train will be run to Atlantic City, under the auspices of John Black, Esq.7t.be last boat leaving Vine street wharf at B o’clock, A. M. The Ctraud Jury Presentment. Quautek Sessions— Judge Allison.—This morning the Grand Jury made the following presentment; To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Over and Terminer and Quarter Sessiohs of the Peace of the City and County of Philadel phia: We, the Grand Jury of the City and County of Philadelphia for the month of August, 1870, do respectfully present that wo have dis charged our'duties without fear or affection. We. have acted upon four hundred andsixteen bills, of which 180 have been returned as true hills and 280 have been ignored. Wo havo visited the Almshouse and the County Prison and have found those institutions in good order, and as regards cleanliness they far ex ceeded our expectations. The only fault* 4 that we observed was the over-onnvdiug of the Insane Department of the Almshouse and in portions oft.be. County Prisou. We do not mean to say that the Inspectors of the County Prison or the Guardiaus of the Poor are. responsible for the over-crowding, as it is a matter over which they have no’ control. The Grand Jury think ail persons committed for trial should have their eases brought be fore the Court as soon as possible, and that the Aldermen of the city should exercise more discrimination in sending so many petty cases to Court for trial, thereby saving the coilnty the costs. And wo must say that, the rapidity with which the Grand Jury have been "onabled to dispose of the business •of the present term is duo to the assistance obtained from the District-Attorney and.the gentlemon eonnectedS with- bis office; Ail. transcripts returned by the Aldermen of ihe city were at, once placed iu the hands of the clerks, anil bnfe of indictments presented for the action ot the . Grand Jury. it was this ouor getio course pursued by tlm District-Attorney and liis assistance thateuubled the Grand Jury not only to dispose of the work before them, but gave the judges of the Court nu opportu nity to rid the community at, once of some ot the most notorious offenders. Iho Grand Jury are convinced that the imposition ot ex emplary sentences will tend to rid the city ol ,ajl.dangcroua.charncte.rs. ,i.t is hut; justice to_ ‘sav that we have had every attention paid us ■ —j.. —rtyfor-whtchwvc by the otticers oftl turn thanks. fourth miw(M BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST BY CABLE. ■',3 THE RESULT. THE EMPEEOE YEEY SICK PRIME IMPERIAL liV BELGIUM Marshal MaoMahon Seriously Wounded PARIS PAPERS DUMB. Terrible Slaughter .at Sedan: Minister Motley Confirms the News [By the American Press Association.] Tlie Emperor ana the Prince. Brussels,* Sept. 3, 3.45 P. M.—The Eloile Belrje announces that the Prince- Imperial is in Belgium, having left Mezieres and crossed the frontier. lO lO 2.1 23 7 lO 7 It says the Emperor is dangerously ill, Mac- Mahon’s wounds are serious, and Gen. Failly was killed in action. It is reported here that MacMabon’s.foreeH wliich suntendcred num bered eighty thousand. . 7 .14 .22 14-. Tbe Slaughter at Sedan. Telegrams are constantly received in this city relative to the fierceness of the strife in the battles upon the Meuse, and furnish a sad story of the dreadful slauehter in the final bat tles before Sedan. The earnggo was frightful, and the French lost fearfully. , Tbe Paris Journals Dumb. LoNiioJf,' Sept'.' 3.—despatches 'ftdm’Paris state that the issue of the Jonrnal Offltnel, to day, contains no war news, and nothing rela tive to the important events which terminated, in the surrender of MaoMahon and the Em peror have been communicated to the Journal- Consols,‘J2ja923; United States Bonds, 1802, 89’aOO. -' V ' Steamer Arrlyci) Out. Liverpool,, Sept. 3.— Ariived-out last night steamship Abyssinia, from Hew Fork. Financial nud Commercial. London, Sept. 3, "Noon.—-United States Bonds—6s’s, 883; 67’s, B(ii. Ten-forties, 83. Illinois Central; lllj; Erie Railroad,' 17j. Liverpool, Sept. 3, Noon.—Cotton firm. Sales of 12,000 hales. Middling Uplands; OaOJd.; Orleans, OJaOJd. Wheat—California, lOsr-SdTj-Spring do Ob. 7d.a!)s. Bd. Flour,24a. 6(1. Corn, 235. Od! Pork, 130 s. Beef, 12fis. Lard, 735.-Cheese, (51s. (id. RosiD, ss. Tallow, 435. (id. FROM WASHINGTON. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] The Surrender of Napoleon Confirmed Washington, Sept. 3.— The following tele gram was received at the State Department this morning from Minister Motley, dated London, Sept. 3,: “ London, Saturday, 1.15 P. M.—The Em peror and MacMahon’s army surrendered at Sedan to the King. The Emperor’s residence is to be appointed by...Jth.e King, after an interview with him. The capitulation was concluded with General Wimpfi'en in stead of MacMahon, who was wounded. “Motley, Minister, Londdn.” [Bv tho American Press Association.! . '1 lie trends Surrender. Washington, Sept. 3. —Up to this hour, 1.15 P. M., Baron Gerolt has heard nothing from Berlin confirming the cable news to the papers. Mr. Motley and Mr. Bancroft have both telegraphed the State Department, con firming it in a general way. NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. [By the American Press Association.! Wall Smelt, New York, Sept. 3, Noon.— Money is easy at .5 to 0 per cent. Sterling Exchange, 10!! j for sixty-days! hills, and 1101 sight. Gold opened at 1103, and on the announce ment of the capitulation of Sedan, and the surrender of Napoleon, gradually dropped to 1151, and is now quoted at 115}all5}. Governments are strong and stocks tirm and advancing at the fol lowing prices: Central and Hudson, 95J ; scrip, ilia; Pacific Mail, -tOialOJ ; Lake Shore, i)3-to 93Jp .-Northwestern, 82Ja83L .Preferred, HBiaBBJ ; Eock Island, 114} ; St. Paul, 02}; Heading, 933; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 31}. FROM NEW YORK. IBy the American Press Association.] Hie Hews Conlirined. New Yoke, Sept. 3.-Gerniaii and Englisk bonkers in this city have received, auvicea from their European correspondents lully con tinuing the news received by the American Press Association of the surrender of .Napo leon and the capitulation of Sedan. New Yoke, Wai.i, Stkket, Noon, Sept. A —The news of Napoleon’s surrender caused great excitement in Wall street, and some violent fluctuations. The gold market is greatly excited and decidedly lower, opening at, illiii and declined to mj, with latest sales at li-11 Itates paid for carrying, la-1 per cent. Shipment of snecio to-day, $51)5,000. Foreign Stolen Bonds Iteiurned. All tin! property stolen from the safe of the Methodist. Hook Concern has been returned by the thieves. There were thirteen one thousand dollar Jersey City Loan Bonds; Kll.tioo registered bonds, and a quantity of silverware. The supposed robbery was com promised by the detectives, as no arrests were made. ' TOO L ATE FOR CLASSIFICATION EVICNjIXO SERVICE AT SPRING li-cUr Gordon Hall, Northwest corner Spring-‘Gurdeu and Thirteenth streets, to-morrow evening frtjHfji"ell. Minium by Charles Viuiipbt.ll. Subject: nfowdjejnto ‘Scripturo Break of a righteous generation 14n«o/«rtt|- ■■e-laro that there ianone righteous. no. nnflonc.'4ilil Ufji /k W'ATOHES'I'HAT^Aye^EpH £Z\ crto fulled to give satia£»ctjda, cgutflefcos* Jea sfajsssssaK'' filualcal Boxoa ropatrod. mvm . ,mpor,ora .™ r- -n~ L EBif I> 11. ycHUTOEBrt vfM|*4ytB|j 3:00 O’Olook. FROM EUROPE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers