rf '-.r* • ” BUI*LETI^ . 37m TsxhtsMxncu. XWOX9 Bw® lB fmimeddaUy, Sunday* esaepfed, «* jBE BVItEIIS QVSi.DSHO> 607 Obbttab* BtMct. j7i« Uvskiho BcxutTiM is served by carrier*, mi flight Dolian per annum, payable at Ite Office, vt Sixteen Cents per week, payable <0 Ole carriers; tymtril, at Sight JDoUan per annum, or Seventy- Dee Cento per month. PEACOCK, FETHERSTON k CO. Friday. September 9, 1870. the situation iw fhakce, The reports from France indicate the steady and rapid advance of the Prussians upon Paris, and it is not at all unlikely that we shall have, to-day, information of their arrival and of the beginning of the siege. It is believed that the efforts of the Provisional Government to nego tiate peace have been unsuccessful, possibly for the reason that the demands of the Prussians have been too great, or, it may be because Bismarck will not consider propositions of any kind nntil his triumph is completed'by capture of the enemy’s capital. In Paris there is. the calmness of intense excitement mingled with anxious suspense... The best preparations that are possible have been made for defence,'and the people seem to have determined resolutely to dispute with the invader for the possession of the capital. Red republicans, imperialists and Grleanists have, for the moment, forgot ten their differences and united their efforts to save France from this lasting disgrace. It is a brave . resolution, but the task -is a hopeless one, and we cannot resist the conviction that tb 0 government - which this crisis has called into existence and which has tried, in the supreme hour of peril, to give France freedom and pro - tectionj Will haye.but a short life.. When the Prussians enter Paris the days of the republic probably will be numbered, and another mon archy will be imposed upon the people. The recognition of the new government by the United States was a generous deed which has earned for us the warm gratitude of the French people, but it cannot save the republic from its Prussian enemy, nor is it likely that our in fluence, even if it were exerted, could procure peace upon terms more favorable than those already determined upon. There is a remote possibility that there is some hope for France in the rumor that an alliance is to be made with Russia, for offensive pur poses. .We believe Russia is' ready at this moment to protest against any attempt on the part of Prussia at territorial aggrandize ment; and there are some indications of a design on her part to assume a hostile attitude toward Prussia; but there is at least room for doubt whether the Czar has agreed to help France in this present crisis, when Prussia is at the very gates of Paris. Probably Russia may interfere in behalf of France and of the republic when the time comes for settlement of the Prussian claims. In that event, there will be more trouble and probably another war. It is to be hoped that such a calamity may be averted. If Frauce can secure terms that are at all reasonable, she will do better to accept them, and decline the interfer fcrence of such a friend as Russia. The French people need allies who will ’give them peace, not those that will help them to prolong a dis astrous and horrible contest. THE second congressional, dis- TBICT. Our readers may have seen in the Bulletin yesterday the proceedings which have been had in the contest infeed by Mr. Creely against the nomination of Mr. O’Neill. We have be fore recorded our conviction that Mr. O’Neill is the regular candidate of the party, fairly nomi nated by the convention, and that the State Central Committee has no jurisdiction the premise. What has since transpired has Tipened these convictions into certainties, and we can only express our regret at the irregu lar proceedings which have since taken place, and which can only tend to prolong a hopeless struggle and bring dissension into the ranks of the party. That the matter may be fairly understood we briefly recapitulate it. When Mr. Creely first contested Mr. O’Neill’s nomination, the City Executive Committee, as the recognized court of appeal, investigated the matter and acknowledged Mr. O’Neill as the nominee, al though Mr. Creely is one of its members. The latter then appealed to the State Central Com mittee, an irregular proceeding which we con demned at the time, as that body has nothing to do with local questions of the kind. The State Committee referred the matter to its Ex- ecutive Committee, which duly met, debated the question and decided that it could take no action in the premises, as the question had al ready been decided by the appropriate tribunal, the City Committee, and this decision is au thoritatively published as the final action of the State Committee by its chairman, the Hon. John Covode. To the ordinary mind this would seem to settle the business, but the parties concerned had not yet exhausted their efforts, for in the meantime another body, a committee of the State Committee, appointed last year to collect funds, and which does not explain how it comes to have any jurisdiction in the premises, met, a day before the Execu tive Committee, and adopted a resolution re convening the Congressional Convention and throwing open the subject of the nominations as though it were a matter to be reconsidered from the beginning. This action has been re pudiated by the City Committee, which lost no time in meeting and unanimously en dorsing Mr. O’Neill as the candidate of the party. We trust that, under these circumstances, and for the sake of preserving harmony of action between the two Executive Committees, and in the Republican party. at large, there will be no effort to go through the forms of again holding this Convention, which has exhausted its powers and is functun officio. Though there can he no doubt that a fair meeting of the Convention would again result in the trium phant renomination of Mr. O’Neill, still even such action would be to recognize an authority which has no power in the premises. We therefore trust that Mr. O’Neill’S delegates will bold themselves aloof and abstain from counte nancing this movement by their presence. Any other action would be to establish a prece- . -jin | dent through which, in thefutnre, disappointed aspirants for office will be able to keep the I party in hot water jmd bring confusion to the canvass. ~. tjbk mimeumjeeb. v’/ ; . If a tithe of tbeFreuch reportS were to be believed, there would be very little left of the German armies by. this time. There has not been a battle, a sortie, a skirmish, in. which huge bodies of Prussian troops, ranging in numbers from a corps of infantry to a squad ron of Uhlans, have not been annihilated by that terrible bug-bear, the mitrailleur. Every bullet frtto that miraculous weapon hills, not its man, but its several men. It does not deci mate ; that would be very inferior gunning for the mitrailleur. It destroys, it sweeps away, it mows down, it cuts clean lanes through the se ried columns of the enemy with its ' Mantali nian “Grind, Grind, Grind,” until “ the grind ers cease because they are few” and; mortal arm cannot turn a crank forever. Habit, however, familiarizes the human mind with almost \everything, and it is said that even eels accustom themselves to the unpleas ant process which prepares them for the market and the frying-pan. And so these stolid Ger mans,who ought to know, —if the muchtalked of universal education of. Prussia amounts to anything,—that they have been swept iuto destruction, mind it no more than if the bul lets ,off thd mitrailleur were so many snow balls, and still go marching on, with their faces turned Paris-ward, demanding a satisfactory answer to that yet unanswered conundrum, “ Was ist des Teutscben Vaterland ?” These prodigious performances of the mitrailleur are beginning to excite the suspi cion of the French Government, and -as they increase in magnitude with every new battle, the Ministry begins to give the results to the' people “ with reserve ;” and a very sagacious reserve it is. Thus the mitrailleur has been at its old tricks at Strasbourg, and the French Ministry tell the good people of Paris all about it, “ with, reserve.” For the story re . tjuires a huge amount of. reserve. The Prus sians Were crossing the moat which surrounds Metz, on two pontoon bridges, and the garri son just waited nntil both pontoons were filled with troops, and then they sallied put with the inevitable and irrepressible mitrailleur, and swept ‘-eight or ten thousand" of the enemy into the moat, pell-mell, killed outright, every man of them, while “the rest they ran away.” No wonder that the Ministry told this superb story “with reserve.” ..For if the moat at Stras bourg be a hundred feet wide, it is a very wide moat; and if the Prussians crowded five hun dred men on their two pontoon bridges, they must have been very close together; which ac counts for the Ministerial reserve on the sub ject. Ten thousand men killed on two short pontoon bridges was a large exploit, even for their mitrailleur, and it will probably form the grand climateric of these wondrous achieve ments, so that we may hope soon to see a gradual modification of these Munchausenisms, until we get down to something approaching the truth. the great masonic temple, This remarkable structure is now sufficiently advanced in its erection to give some idea, of what it is intended to be, and its effect is un doubtedly exceedingly-fine. There is an air of solidity about it wki«h most of our Ameri can constructions lack and which it possesses more than almost any edifice which we have seen ih any part of the world. The material, granite, is the only one that is fitted for such cyclopean architecture, -and the Masonic fra ternity may well be proud of the liberality and good taste which has called such a Temple into existence. The only view of this building which takas in the tovt-ensemble will be that from the southwest, viz., from the opposite side of Broad street, at the intersection of Market. If the new public buildings are erected at this in tersection there will be no point from which the Masonic Temple can be properly seen ; it will he masked entirely from the south as well as dwarfed by the greater size of the munici pal buildings. Our city has not such a super fluity of handsome buildings that we can afford to see them heaped against each other in such a way as to block each other up. The Germans are hard upon Napoleon. Not only have they captivated and dethroned him, and imprisoned him in the heart of Germany, hut now-lhey are-going to torture. him. . The cable announces that Queen Augusta has actually sent her clfief cook to take charge of the diet of the ex-Emperor. This is bard. Napoleon is getting to be an old man, and his health is bad. It is not likely that he would ever, under any circumstances, attempt to escape from his captors and regain his’lost empire. And why should his French stomach he vexed with a German cook ? Why should this cruel attempt to denationalize the ] unhappy man be made ? It is melancholy to think of the—helpless captive in the clutches of his German cook. It raises the indignation of every benevolent heart to contemplate the miserable Napoleon, fresh from the m‘nv. of Compiegne and the Tuileries, sitting down to an .elaborate repast of suppenkmuter, brat wurst, kartoffelklosz, fleischkucken, caviar, sauerkraut, Schweitzer and Limburger ke.se. But the demands of the Prussians upon the vanquished Emperor have no hounds. In the name of outraged civilization we rejoice that this ingenious torture cannot last long. Death must soon release him. We call especial attention to the article | of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railroad Company, which will be found on the second page of to-day’s paper. It is a very clear statement of the prospects of this important road, now nearly completed, tra ‘versing the States of lowa and Minnesota, and forming a great air-line connection between St. Paul and St. Louis and Chicago. Its securities are now offered upon very favorable terms. Public Sal® of Stock* and Beal Estate.—.. Messrs. Thomas & Hons’ Halo at the Exchange; Tuesday next, will include shards in the Worth America and Central Bank, Enterprise Insurance, West Jersey Bail road, Philadelphia Librnry, Central Transportation Co., Ac.: valuable HI ill, northwest corner Bidge avenue and Twenty-first Btrcet; lots, Twenty-second and lwenty-third below Chestnut; square of ground, First Ward: residences. No. 3 West Poun Square, No. 5710 Main elreot.Mt. Airy, 3328 Chestnut; store, 218 North SecondiMnchine Hbop, Foundry and large lot Aramingo, brick buildings, 1615 and 1519 South l-ront. several small dwellings, Ac., bv order of the Orphans’Court, heirs and ethers. See catalogues. fi WATCHES THAT HAVE HlTH erto failed to give satisfaction, put in good BA ,1 or d er . particular attention paid to Fine Watch ■Hiilsr'es,. Chronometers,' etc., by Bkilful workroom Musical Boxes repaired. FABB & BJIOTIiEK, ~ ItLiiorters cf Watchea. Musical Boxes, Ac., tpj:o . , B 4 CheetDUtfltreet, below Fourth, - ■yV-.-y y' |‘ •• ' T <»a - •— •vrw-,'Vy?* : 3.'V *~y"» —; ' • .. ' - ; r T." ‘ “-y-r-e- PMLiO3T!LPHf.I- ' SEPTEMBER 3—1370 THE PHILADELPHIA (ilotbing Directory. U7* We proppso to giye daily at tho head of this column directions as to where ■various hinds of Men’s and'Boys’ Clothing canbest bo obtained. \ : September 9th, 1870. FOR FALL OVERCOATS, Durable, stylish and. cheap,- you must go to Oak Hall, 8. E. cor. Sixth and Market Sts. But for ALL-WOOL $l2 SUITS, Most fashionable this fall, you must go to WANAMAKER & BROWN’S. They, cannot be had elsewhere. While for BOYS’ CLOTHING; If you want the best, you will have to go to The Largest Clothing House, On Sixth Street, from Market to Minor. THE FALL FALL FALL FALL of Louis Napoleon, late Emperor of -the French, will not afiect THE FALL TRADE AT THE • It i ggiM \Y r) " 911 Dor the curious weather we have in Septem her, Itockhill & Wilson have made every pro vision that the wants of masculine humanity can suggest. We have yet on hand a few lots of our Sum mer stock of fine Clothes. It is a splendid opportunity now for gentlemen who want to lay in a stock for next Summer. Our list of prices for the Early Fall Goods is worthy of your attention. Our styles of make-up of tho Early Fall Goods surpass description. Our varied.assortment of Early Fall Goods compels admiration. Come and admire the Early Dali Goods. Come and see-*the prices-of-the -Early- Dali Goods. Come and examine the quality of the Early Fall Goods. Come and Buy, Buy, Buy, BEY the Early Fall Goods. ROCKHILL & WILSON, 505 stßE£[ FALL OVERCOATS, FALL OVERCOATS, FALL OVERCOATS, FALL OVERCOATS, Silt Fronts, $lB 00 JONES’ . CRESCENT ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET. FINE REAOY-MADE GARMENTS: Fall and Winter Styles. GEO. W. STEMASS. i— | EJ*C>>w,r/iWvi’k roMf- * Xj r,(d+v at Shorts | . ftpU w f STOEAGE. STORAGE OF FURNITURE For families temporarily declininghotwwfcefrpifj?. May be had in separate rooms or collectively of TRUMAN & SHAW, NO. 535 MABKET STBEET. 1 - Having a private watchman, and an employe residfo? on the premises, will greatly lessen risks of fire and robbery. jy7 tf “mHEY COST TOO MUCH”—'THAT 18, I a clothes 'wrinser from $6 60 to $l2. Wby a fnv: months’ abstinence from cigars, ami rum, and toddies, would provide the means, and your wife and family would tbiuk the better of you for the sacrifice. Heveral kinds 1 are for sale by TRUMAN &■ SHAW, No. 635’ (Eight ThirtyflveJ Market street, below Ninth. CTAIr RODS, OK VARIOUS LENGTHS VO and breadths, anil-Stair Bod. Eyes, Buttons and Bendß, for. Hale by TBUMAN A SHAW, No, B,s(Eight’ Thlrty-livo) Market Btnjet;hol»w Ninth. ■ . , SETS OK -PORCELAIN NUMBEU- Plates for Pews, Bcrthn. Armorl-s, Ac,; Porcelain Name-Platoß lettered to order., On hand, a variety of “Pußb.” "Pull,” “ Office,” and “ Boarding.’.’ TBU MAN A SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market -Btrect.-below-Ninth.^--,-’-*,— ——- •t Q7A GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT lO 4 V. Kopp’s Saloon, by first clbhh hair-cutters.’ Hair and whiskers dyed . Shave and hath 20 cents'. Ladles’ and Children’)! hair cut. Bazorsset In ordor,- Open Sunday,morning, No, 126 Exchange Place. ■ It*- ~... ,a. O. KOPP. - ffk— . .RETAILING AT WHOLESALE JOtii Prices— Saddlery, Harness and Horso Gear ol ifrnflndß.at KNKABB’, No. 1128 Market street. Big horse In the door. .. . - _ THE TURF. Philadelphia Races POINT BREEZE PARK, On September 6,7. 8 and 0,1870. Beat horses in the country. First (lay, twenty-two horses. Second day, fourteen liorses. Third day, thirteen horses. Fourth day, sixteen horses. See hlilß and programmes. . Admission, «1. •_ee6Ms GEOEGrE steck & co/s PIANOS, Grand, Square and IJpriglit. ALSO, mason and Hamlin’s. Cabinet Organs. .Hi Elegant Sto ck at Greatly It educed Prices. ' J. E. GOULD, No. 923 Chestnut Street. . an 27 tfrp . STEINWAY & SONS’ Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attontionjß called to their new PATENT upright pianos, with Double Iron Frame, Patent Itesonator, Tubnlai Metal Frame Action, &c„ which are matchlcßßin Ton, and Touch, and unrlTaled in durability, CHARLBSBLASIUB, WABEBOOMS, v No. 1006 CHESTNUT STREET jyi tfrps - ' elegant ten cent Honey Bee Oigars, THREE FOR A QUARTER. SOLD IN THIS CITY BY «J. T. FLAHERTY, N.E. corner Eighth and Chestnut Streets. BeBotrp§' ■ r CRNITDRE, GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT Street. A fine assortment at tti V-owest Possible Prices ses 2mrp| $lO 00 $l2 00 $l5 00 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 1316 JOHN M. GARDNER Offers an Entire New Stock of SPLENDID FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERI SEW IS DIWIOSS, RICH IS (tDAUTT, rise is risisH, AN® JLOW IS PRICE Th« sb'iT* p/vipi© VHng well appreciated, iDdocomet keep fa'.-t* before the people that I may continu' to’rw.'rfv© promising prompt atteratioi to ail oTrter©*ritrti*ted to me. f to rp tl rohl FOKTSAIjE. _ i BROWN STONE RESIDENCE 0 —-■ FOB SALE,. No. im ARCH STREET. rT4r.«r,t fcfo-wTMH'Vfi* ©torljw and tf*/, I '?*?# roof r- fnrolkDtxl wltlj Cveri rto&wi b*llt }n swy\»»Mporior ami ty/t.JW f#©t front by 1//0 foil deep t«> '•■tfWicM© *r*ot*a a hamleonio brick jj, O( ; W M K Y A SONS, 73i WALNUT Hired. WMrf.'P _ _....: »•- ——- W~'''Wu~&akv=ww<> “ desirablk MM d-v-Wl-ivtsw-S'- B. ififMr nftomtlh »ml , North JJESv* -»hw* W,fK*>/ 'TM'ot am onurly mmi tiWjWV ft&KWkftfF »rt»«N t,,r MiWfert »»'• d" l ' fU* >© order, i -V*# ftriff ? *r** Ml *?*fP rh*4#ta o*r» V©f4cr»<;«, .vih LAgT.***/ JSI/W, OJHKIIT/, **<Y 7?/ /aW walnut nt. ';;;to rent# _ H : fokuisnt. - ; s», l»(il NortlinronilHlreet. vox ns. ; FrontfimliliWfl and largo lot. 13 largo rotuna, colling,, 2 (mill-room,. Blulionary wiiHhgtniidH. Wiilndt ilt.lub will« l'iilrliiii. Hi thorough ropalr. Nidi ol*ori payment. Only kiftOO. FKK» NYLTESTER, nii'j tm V-C.lj __ -, .1108 Bonth F.iirtli atront. ; M W»ln«l ' , g< j3t* ( -- <r . No/l?6Bonth Fifth atrpet. r—i : MEOWV 1880.-BOHUYLBB & AEMBTBONG' nnrtertalcora, 1827 Gormantown avenn oand‘Fifth at. "d, h, Bcatmmfi. — ,bpl*-IytpBl 1 - 8.8. Abmotho OLMHING POWDEK. THE! BEST • fot cloaneing Silver and Plated War©, Jowelry,©to., Tcrmaanfactured. FABB&BBOTHEB, ; m hl tfrp 824Ohaatnat atreot, below Fourth T6AAO NATHANS, AUCTION EBB AND 1 Money Brolter. northeaet corner Third and Sprno, rtroota -8260,000 to Loan, In largo or email amonnla, on pKonda, HilVor-Flato, Watchaai Jawelryjand allgooda o? valno. Office Hours irom 8 A. M. to 7F. M. *»Fa tablpßhod for the laßt Forty Years. made in largo amonnte at the loweat marked ratea. g»"No Con hedion with any other Office in thie Oity.j pianos. CIGARS, &C GB'<f»a«ES ANDXI&DOItS fiMcoffees. AVA~—MOCHA——LAGUAYRA. ..'-Vv VERY FINE JAMAICA COFFEES* In Store at the lowest cash prices. We pur chase none but the nnest. E. BRADFORD CLARK, • SUCOBBSOB TO SIMON COLTON & CLARK, S. W. Corner Broad arid Walnut. 801-WlUltf , ■ ■ 1 —————m jxcursions. , Second Regiment National Guards’ Band, PBED. MA.VBB, JE., Lawler, Grand Excursion to New York Bay arid up the Hudson, On Mondiiy. S«ptepl»r 12.1*70. Three hours in New York City, latiding at Pier No. 1. Two Bands of Music. Promenade Music by tbo Band. Dancing Music* Bistinc’s Orchpatra. Laet boat leaves Walnut Street Wharf at 7Ja o'clock. A. M. . • Single tickota, ®2 60. Gentlernau and Lady, $4 M. Female at National Guards Hall* Itaco street, below Rirfh ® LflsnPr’B Militairc Hall, Third street, below Green’: G. Heim*Ho». 407 and 409 CaUowhtJl Heim, iio. 1218 l/orlhi Tenth streot; ** FJgcis. Sonthtnßt corner Fourth and Wharton streets: J. Blßtlno, No 3.W Girard avenue: F. Mayer, No. 330 Coates Ticket Office,No.fctt<sheatnut street. Also, <>" morning ot the Excursion at Walnut- street wharf. Tickota pool tively limited to 600. THE" FINE ARTfc- LOOKING GLASSES AT GOLD PRICES. Every variety In style, of the very best workmanship. REAL FRENCH PLATES. EA RLTSS’ G ALLERIES, Sl6 Chestnut Street. , GAS FIXTCKESr&C7“ Baker, Arnold Ho. MANUFACTURERS OP GAS FIXTURES, '1 CHANDFUERS, PENDANTS, BRACKETS, &0.. Of New Designs. S1U8B009S: 710 Chestnut Street. MASTCFACTOBT: S; Wr corner Twelfth and Brown Sts. I au22 2mrp .. CORNELIUS & SONS’ RETAIL SALESROOMS, 831 CHERRY STREET. PHILABELPHU, CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, &o„ SUPERIOR STILES AND FINISH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. CORNELIUS & SONS. GAS FIXTURES AT REDUCED RATES. , I’crsoim fuicnisjiinjg houses or stores will find it to their interest to deal with the Manufac turers direct. Our assortment of all kinds of Gas Fixtures cannot be equaled in the city, and wo Invite nil those in want to call on MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, : MASrFACTBREns, Hhowroons, No. 718 Chestnut Street fUiPiamrp |v-e=» >J<; w."DAILY’S OLD-ESTABLISHED IWATOB ami JKWELBY BTOBK, No. 6M MAR JIYT atrnnt, al* doora bolowSovonth atroot. Amurlcon iiilil ii"|,(ir|iid WutdioH, Dlamouda and flno Gold Jowolry ami Bllvorwaro In ovory variety, •at r-uastinablo priooa. and warrantod. N. .W,—l lcaao call and Block. No trouhlo to showgooda; eo£lmip| . T T BADCitTABTEBB FOB EXTRACTING O. TEKTU WITH FBBBH NITBOUS OXIDE Dr. F, B. TlfoiuASytomiOTly 1 operator' at tho CJolton Dental Rooms, devote© 14© entire practice to the painloufl extraction ol teoth» Oflice,9ll WaiDut miis % lyvv] CONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND— Thovory bent "article for travelers, mtnntj& Nestle"* Milk, Substitute, 1 Patent Froffl Oat M0«1. Bermuda, Arrowroot. Ac. Xtautd Bonnot ana Flavoring Extracts. For sale by JAMES T. SIUHH H-W . corner Broad and Hprnoo »* recta. n w abburton's impbo ved> ven. tfli tllatod and caay-flttlng Dress Hata (patentaUln aU tho approvedfaahionßof the bobboh, tmoatnnt strop! IvpJwftdnnrtb thvPoat-O cfl ' ' oc6-tfrp XarilGHT JARS, .; 4*-' I. JELLY TUMBLEBS money toany amount £p\ s°ffl?f®E A , M nL^n^G, T 2o® K f/ A A JEWKIjKX ’jONKB % 00.’8 " . oLD-ESTABLIBHEP LOAN OEFIOIi, 1 ° Corner of Third rind Gaahlll stroetsv - ; 1 Bolow Lombard. JR.' 8.-rPLAMONBS, watohkb, jewelry GDNB, &o-i ion siliic *T BEMABKABLY LOW pbioeb. ......... (mrHtfrpi... a/Parking with indelible M Embroidering, MACKEREL. MITCHELL & FLETCHER* j N0.12Q4 CHESTNUT STREE 1 White preserving brandy. J Pure Cider and Wine Vinegar, Green Ginger, Mustard Seed, Splcea, &c. All tbo requisites for Preserving and Pickling purpose* ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets* ne9 2trp* United Statue Patent for Improvement In DUtiUing, le aned Oct. 13, 1«9. No. 90020. “P. P.~"WHISKIES„ REFINERY AND SALESROOMS, We desire to call the attention of the Medical Profession, All drinkers of Whisky, and ail person* who aro debili tated and deeire pure and hoaltbjr stimulant, toonif .-r— r ' “P.P.”WHISKIES. At which heat none of the impurities viroßiZK. U'ndsr the old method, of distillation, oil the imparities nr ill raporinewith I he spirit, producing an impure article. We are now prepar'd to s! r tin, W hisky in .juantj tics to euil purchasers, either by the " An invitation Utunwhy radially extended to the r£E Lie ijF.nkhall'i to call and friaariDe tbs LiQtroßf and IMF I .' bitje* extracted at tb* a:;d salesroom < Bye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahcla WHISKIES, GBIFF-iT & PAG®. Arch street, NEW'^MEiSH VERY FINE. TB APE MARK. THE “P. P.” Meaning Perfectly Pare. Nob, 246 S. FRONT STREET 117 DOCK STREET, FIIILA DEU'II I A. Heads of Families, Thrrare refined in “Vacno” at M Fahrenheit, lion or Barrel SO. 240 SOFTH FROST STREET 117 DOCK STREET. P. HEVNER. i 1 in w f tfrp WHISKIES. The productof the following Platlllerles: A. A n. 8. Overholt,’’ “Joe. 8. Finch,” ‘Wm. Britton & C 0.,” “M. Welee & C 0.,” ‘U.Llpplncott,” "Hugns A C 0.,” ‘Thoa. Mooro,” ".Shantou, Dal, & Kern," ‘Lynchburg,-’ "Sherwood,” •Mt.Ycrnon,” “Old Dominion,” In etore and for ealo in lote to euit purebaaers- APPLY TO BROOKE, COLKET & CO., 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market Atreet. " aul23mrpfr- ~ ~ 7 ■mac. F. A. NORTH & CO., late of the firm of G. Andfe & Co., EXTENSIVE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MUSIC~ r In their New and Elegant Store, 1020 CHESTNUT STREET, Keep conatantly on band everything pertaining to a lirst-chiss establishment; incindidg All the now and popular Music of the day. . . ■ 0. w. A. TBIIMFLER, late at SM Chestnut etreet, will’ bo pleased to ece Ills friends at Jo2d Chestnut street. ,ml.’i lmrp§ | : WANTS; A N ENGLISH LADY WHO TEACHES English, French, Gorman and M“» 1 Ynrt engagement. Mio rohrs to the. Bishop of Now Yqrlc alia The Bov. Dr. Haight. Address A., 41 W. Forty sixth street, Now York. V-g-IgSIL. A GENTB WANTED— LN THE'OITYOF A Philadelphia, and in all the principal .cltlps- and tensor l’om,s^-lvaniaand New Jersey w N.OBTn AMEBIOAN^JtUTUj^Lt^F^I^BDBANCIJ Liberal'inducements offered. , , , Cull ou, or address, lt * , , ; • No. 432 Wnlnixt Street. WASTED TO. ED RCBASE A TUG- W Bout, 17 or 18-iuoh cylinder'.' Address, wlth'fnll particulars, ftgo of boat, coiidltlon.of boiler, Ao., and .(oweat price for cash, 'jj.-Qtoij’D’Wlif, Engineer, • 143 Bttflt.TWrty-third etr.eet* flow York City . Boa-ctip” WANTED-A SITUATION FOB, A VV youth 18 years of apQ, in a wtiolbßalV Grocerwor linrdwore store, Vhero ho may loafuihb'lmalnefls’. una- Homo knowledge of book-keoping, and writes, a fair hand. Good references. Address, 0, F. T., -Box •Pontofllce. w ' aey4tVp* MICHAEL WEAVER.- . 1 Rope irtX^^irn^M#nuf<W‘nM»*>'«l 2 9^o"h^ , T““ ompa “‘ ,S, i , Sortrw"^B. PHILADELPHIA.. . , Dpi ttS ■ ■ TpcwiN h. jeiEssr* op.. Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers la Hemp. 23 N. Water Wreet Avenue ' «PWIW It. HITLER. • CONHADP. CLQTHI.. TBAVJCMBBS.- BMALI.. -C ALARMB; VBO^ElMmportere, 324 Chestnut street, below 4th FIRST EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPEAN NEWS. MaeMahoD’s Death Contradicted SIEGE OF STRASBOURG An Unconditional Surrender Demanded THE FRENCH REFUSE TO COMPLY *> ““ . Napoleon’s Opinion of the Republic Danger Threatening England FROM EUROPE. 1 By the American Prcee Ataoclatlon. J HneMabon’s I>eati> Cooiradlcterf. it.!).—Marshal MacMahon is at LONDONj.SC! Brussels. Tbe Bombardment “of Ktrnsbonrg. A .correspondent of the Daily News tele graphs from CarlsrUbe that the garrison of .Strasbourg is reduced to desperate straits, and ls-now willing to negotiate terms of capitula tion,with, however, certain reservations,which cannot be conceded by the Prussians. The French commander o tiered. to surrender the garrison and city of Strasbourg with tho honors of war. The Prussian General refused to concede this privilege, and insisted upon an unconditional surrender of'the fortress. The reply of the French commandant, Ulrich, was that he would not capitulate upon any such terms,but would rather risk the grad ual reduction of the city. The parley was broken off, and the Prussian guns reopened lire upon the city.. Cannon are being mounted upon tbe ramparts of the third parallel of the Prussian counterworks, which are just completed, and the guns will soon be directed against the city. The bombardment from the first and second lines of the Prussians parallels continues. The havoc created by the fire is plainly discern able. There are 60,000 troops of Baden and South G erniany to conduct the investment. " The diversion of tho course of the river, which has heretofore supplied the besieged with water, will certainly cause great suffer ing iD tie city, and doubtless hasten the capit ulation. Napoleon In Germany, Berlin, Sept. 9. —The Emperor Napoleon arrived at tho Chateau Wilheimh6he“on' Monday and was graciously received, anti with “his"suite" couducted to his-appointed residence. Bis Opinion of tbe Repnblie. He appeared composed and cheerful. Hear ing that a Republic bad been proclaimed in France, he said; “ The Germans on entering Paris will bring order in the machinery of State there.” He, however, manifested no vin dictive spirit towards his countrymen. England Getting Alarmed. London, Sept. B.—The Times this morning has an alarming editorial upon the position of England, which the Times considers as emi nently critical. The article says: “ The war dispelled the notion that England is secure and self-possessed in her resolution. The skirts of England’s coat, and England herself, may, at any day, be dragged into the whirl.” The Tunes deduces from the danger threaten ing England, the lesson that she should prepare herself for every contingency. The Times urges the immediate reorganization of the ■lilitia, and vigorous measures for making that branch of the service effective for home duty. London, Bept. 9,11 A. M.—Consols,both for money and account, 9211 V- S. Bonds, B!)SaS9J. The market opens firm and active. CBIME IN BOSTON. A Jewelry Store Plundered by a Clerk #15,000 Worth of Diamonds, Ac., - ‘lalien. - ■ -■■- v -- ■ ----- ~ - - The Boston I/eroW says: Some two weeks ago Messrs. Foye it. Gloa son, jewelers, doing business at No. 195 Wash ington street, advertised for a boy, one who could make himself generally useful about the store. They received very many answers to their advertisement,but the onp coming from W m.H. Stanton pleased them most, aiui so only one week ago William was employed by the firm, and he at once commenced to make himself “generally useful.” He seemed .to do well. Ah persons about the store were pleased with his manner and his work, and he was getting along finely. Among other duties he was re o uired! to sloop a* the store, and this he lias done since his engagement. It should also be stated that he came to the store well recom mended, his references being good and satis factory! . Of course it was perfectly safe to trust such'a young man, and at night he was .entrusted with the care of all the valuables in! the store. But this! morn ing, when Messrs., Foye & Oleason came down to the store, they found that the “ well recommended boy ” had gone to, parts im — known, and "with him diamonds, watches,', chains and a general assortment, of heavy and rich jewelry estimated to bo worth, as noaras ctif now be ascertained, about $15,- 000. /When the store ,was closed lastmight the hoy,' gi) usual, wM.left in charge, and it is very - evideht tliat he -htwall his’plans matured, ana perliiips was assisted by some expert, to. get away'.as ‘early as possfßle- /with , liis plun der. ‘ And he- did so, the- robbery being committed . ’ before 11 o’clock, as- at that hour , a/-privatCr watchman in making his rounds in the rear of the store, found , the .back ■ door 'open, this door opening into 1 a narrow passageway connecting with Province At oneC surmising that something was wrong, the -watchman 1 ' secured the tloor and immedi ately communicated with the qjfieers in charge at the second Station, when Lieut. Childs took the matter in hand, and as quickly as possible notified/ the 'firm of what LhPd-taken/plaee. When the extent of the robbery was known, officers were at oiice put to,work to secure the thief, but at this writing nothing has been re ceived concerning his whereabouts. 11:00 O’Oloolc. Financial. SECOND EDITION BY TELBGRAPH. CABLE NEWS. SITUATION IN PARIS DETERMINATION OF THE PEO A WARNING- TO PRUSSIA FRENCH MARAUDERS IN BELGIUM FROM EUROPE. {By (ho Americas Press*AMoclatlon.] Proclamation of tbo Extreme left. J’akis, Sept. 9. —The extreme Republican flirty of irrenoueikiblet have prepared and placarded throughout the entire city a circular deprecating party discussions” at this critical moment for all France. • ‘When there is an ab fiolute necessity -for concerted and_ unsel . fish action, party ties and distractions must be discarded, and there mast be but one party— the party of France. The extremists declare: “ Let us be buried under the ruins of France rather than sign a peace dishonoring or dismembering France.” lh« Hlbe ©f Prussia Warned OfE Tbe National Committee of Defence has issued a proclamation summoning the King of Prussia to evacuate the territory of France with his armies. French Marauders 111 Belgium. Nam UK, September 9.— Marauders from French soil are making incursions across the border and pillaging Belgian farmers adjoin ing the boundary. The Count of Flahders, who commands the troops upon the frontier, has given positive orders to the soldiers to stopall parties of men attempting to cross “over into Belgian terri tory. The quantity of ferage and vegetables already stolen is immense. King William and Tillers. Brussels, '■Kept. 9.— Tt is reported that the King of Prussia has announced that Thiers is the oniy person with whom he will treat, and that if such were the case Thiers would be appointed President of the French Govern ment. Financial. London, Sept 9,TP. M.—Consols Less firth and off 1. They are now quoted at 92, both for money and account. i"■ 8. bonds of 1862 steady at 80 J —buyers at that price. Little business is being done in any department of the Stock Exchange. FROM HARRISBURG. Tbe State Fair at Pittsburgh. 1 Bpc-clal Despatch. tathePhlla,. Eve ulna Bulletin.] H ARiusiu iiGi Sept. 9.—Governor Geary leaves Harrisburg on Monday afternoon, for Pittsburgh, to attend the Inter-State Fair, by invitation of the Committee of Arrangements. He will review the military on Tuesday noon, and immediately afterwards will deliver the opening address of the Fair. He will be ac companied by Major-Generals Jordan, Us. borne and Provost, and Adjutant-General Russell. FROM THE SOUTH. [By tke American Pre«« Association.) 9UBYUSD. Destructive Fire in Baltimore. Bai.timoke, Kept. 9.—A destructive confla gration occurred m this city yesterday even- D, fiie extensive planing mill and sash factory of Ebrman & Bersch, South Howard street, took fire, which extended to the agricultural foimdry of Depew & Co., to the north, and two brick dwellings south, entirely destroying them. Six small brick dwellings in the rear were considerably damaeed. A large amount of lumber and some unfinished work and valu able patterns were destroyed. The loss of Ehrmau & Bersch is $40,000, in sured for $lO,OOO, of which 81,300 is in the Home, of Philadelphia, and the balance in Baltimore companies. Depew &-Co/s loss is $lO,OOO, insured; but the amount not learned. The other losses amounted to about $2,600. Owing to the com bustible material contained iu the sashfactory, the fire gained considerable headway before the Fire Department got to work, and it was with considerable difficulty that the flames were subdued. AS CNUEELY STRIKE. England to be Assaulted Next. A London correspondent of theWor,'(lsays The German newspapers are already letting the cat out of the bag. When Germany gets through with France, which will be soon, or even before the war with France is ended, should anything occur to protract it, she will turn her attention to England, whose conduct •in many ways has been very offensive of late, and will thrash her out of her boots. This is what the Cologne Gazette and the Magdeburg Gazette, and other German newspapors are saying, and it is pretty well known that these journals are generally inspired from Berlin when they speak about foreign affairs. “We have 150,000 troops at home, besides the army in France,” says the Magdeburg Gazette, “ ready to send against England or any other neutral power who shall dare to attempt to rob iis of our victory. Does any one in Englahd believe that the British fleet and the 20,000 men whom England is preparing for war would suffice to dictate to such a powerful nation as ours ?” This may be all froth and brag, but it is significant, nevertheless, of the danger that threatens not. England only, but all Eurppe/-tbe danger, not of French, but of German- ambition. If Prussia conquers France, she will believe that no bounds can be placed to,her ambitiom and then we shall see lively times. “For the sake of Germany herself as Well as of Europe,” says a : London journal this moiming,. “ itvis hotdesired that Prussia should remain with out rival or peer on the Continent. If there is any, design to substitute a Germanior a Bona partist despotism-we venture to promise that tlio number of the neutrals will be considerably reduced,before many months are Over,” TNTiaEESTAXT7O , THE UNION BANKING COMPANY. : OAPITAIi PAID IN $200,400, 7 ■ WILL ALLOW 4 (FOUR PEB CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOBIISDArABLE ON-DEMAND BE OUEOK. ' x 7 N.O MUBBELMAN, President, -JAB^A*. 1 HXLLi'OoBhloB >' ‘ ' . .JoB-floiEP§ JAMES 8. NE WBODH & SON, IIILL BBOKEJIB AND • • GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTB, |,jj7B'Smrps 124 BOOTH SECOND BTBEKT. PHILADELPHIA BVEiJING BOLLETJM,~PMBAii;SBP r PEi>tPBR-0,-igHfe- 1:30 O’CJlooJt. THIRD EDITION BY TELEGRAPH FOREIGN NEWS. Parisiao Press Enthusiastic Over Ame- rican Recognition. FROM EUROPE. | By the American Piece Association,] France and tbe United States. Paris, Sept. 9.—The Paris press enthusiasti cally applauds Wasliburne’s note of felicita tion on the advent of the Republic. The'.S'iccte says France and America are now united against oppression and tyranny. La Patrie re mains that Washburne ignores the question of intervention, and asks whether America will maintain an attitude of reserve on this, point, or whether Mr. Waahburne did not want to treat of it in his, first official communication. ] Marine, Disaster. • Loudon, - Sept". 9.— Advices have been re ceived in this city announcing that Her Ma jesty’s iron-clad turret ship Captain foundered oil' Viga, a seaport town of Bpain, in the Pro" vmce of Montevedio, with all hands. ; Queenstown, September 9th.—Arrived— Steamship Scotia yesterday at eight o’clock A.M. Financial and Commercial. London, Sept. 9, 2 P. M.—United States bonds quiet; 18655, 882; 18675, 87,-2; 10-40’s, 84; Illinois Central, 1121; Erie, 18. Liverpool, September 9tb, 2 P. M.—Cotton dull. Sales ot 8,000 bales. Middling Uplands, bid.; Middling Orleans, 9id. Wheat—Califor nia, 9s. 10d.a98. lid.;”Spring, Bs. 2daBs. 3d. Flour, 235. Corn, 285.,3d. Breadstufis nomi nal. Beef, 12s. Pork dull at 1255. Lard, 73, Cheese; 6s, 3d. Common Rosins, 45.-9 d. Spirits Turpentine, 3s. sd. , FROM WASHINGTON. IBy tbe American Press Association.! Naval Changes. Washington, Sept. 9.—Lieut/Z. L. Turner has been ordered to the receiving-ship Ver mont. Commander T.S. Fillebrqwn has been detached from the Examining Board and or dered to duty in the Bureau of Equipment. • easterns Becelpts. Receipts from customs for the week ending August 27th: New York, 53,377,000; Boston, ¥456,791 88; Philadelphia, $127,183 82; Balti more, $244,491 6.3'; New Orleans, $51,279 67. FROM NEW YORK. (By tbe American Press Association.) A Rational Connell* New. York, the National Council 6f the American Mechanics, which meets at. Newark, on the 27th, will he given to the subject of the password emanat ing from that Council, which will admit a member of the Order to meetings of any-Caun cil in the United States. Reports to be presented show the Order to be constantly increasing, having councils in Pennsylvania: Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Indiana, West Vir ginia and Vermont. , , . Arrival of a Steamer. New York, Sept. 9.— Steamship Siberia, from Liverpool, arrived this morning. FROM THE WEST. f By the American Preea Association.] ILLINOIS. Base Ball Beceptlon. Chic.uio, Sept. U.— The Chicago Base Ball Chib, the celebrated White Stockings, will have a grand reception here to-night, with banners, music and cannon. A gold badge will be presented to each member of the club. Distillery Swindlers. Tlie Government detectives have ferreted out and broken'' up the game of the distillery swindlers in Quincy. They were all held for trial in heavy bail. mmols Politics. Peohia, Sept. 9tb.—The indication is that Inpersoll’s majority will be about seven hun dred. The returns come in slowly. Hender son, it is said, will run independent. OHIO. Oblo Agricultural College. Dayton, Sept.9.—-Montgomery county will vote on Saturday, the 10th, to give $37,000 to the Agricultural College. There is considerable indignation here over the efiort being made by interested parties t locate the college in advance of the vote in this and leading counties, and the absence of hve members of the board of trustees. Political. Centkalia, Sept.!).—The Republican Con gressional Convention of the Eleventh Dis trict has nominated W. A. Robinson, of Mayne county, for Congress. Firemen's T ourunment. TJbbana,. Sept. 9.—The . firemen’s tourna ment was attended by about 1,000 firemen with their apparatus. Prizes were distributed yesterday. Christian Conference. Eaton, Sept. 9.— ln the Miami Ohio Chris tian Conference just closed, a progressive spiilt'was:shbwn aud a liberaltefornradopted- Til.. DEFENCES OF PARIS. Can tbe Prussians Bombard tbe City? The fifteen forts on tbe outer line of the Paris fortifications combined present ninety three fronts. Each fort is a separate and dis tinct work, intended to rely upon itself in case of necessity, though receiving supnort from the works that tlank it. All are casemates, and, combined, mount twenty-three hundred guns of all kinds and calibres. Their arma ments have been in them for a long while, so that hut little work has been required for them since there was a prospect of Paris being be sieged. Each has its own magazine, barracks, storehouse and supply of water, so that should one be captured the two on each side would not be inconvenienced in the slightest degree, while the captors certainly would bp from the fire of the two forts referred to. A gTeat deal'of unnecessary sorrow is being expressed at the prospect of Prussian shells battering down the SDlenfiid edifices of Paris. It is exceedingly doubtful if any o t their shells will fall much boyond. the inner line,of works and for the reason that they will not be - able to construct batteries' tear enough to the outer fortresses" "to" throw" shells ‘ into" the Tuilerles, unless (they bring six,.hundred with,.them,'ap'd we;doubt 'much if their siege .artillery contains guns of any such cblibie,: E.urtheimore, to surround the walls of Paris yvoujijj require a much' larger army . than;-the Prussians nqw have.. Five hundred'thousand men ; m|ay-d9 it, <bnt half that'numbercahuof- ; Tljpy- rnay; bopupy ’ all the avenues of approach,- but -each force of occupation would be - Sowar from the others that/ by rapid- massing; • JbpV- : French would aland a!-fiiir-chance;of - thrashipg tlie besiegers in detail. , . ■ . ';ioWA ;I3ONpS,y.. I Oity or Ooimty,!'wapied (kt'Siaiiitw, • ,5 147 South'Fportb Street/ FOURTH EDITION SKIfS O’Oloolc. IMPORTANT BY CABLE AT THE GATES BY TELEGRAPH. PARIS. Tfce Prussian Advance Ten Miles Distant, THE MAIN BODY CLOSE BEHIND ATTEMPTS AT MEDIATION VICTORIA WRITES TO AUGUSTA WASHINGTON. President Grant on the French Republic HE FEARS FOR ITS SUCCESS TROCHU FOR A MONARCHY MOTLEY TO BE REMOVED FROM EUROPE. (By tbs American Frees Association.) Tbe Prussians Within Ten Miles of Paris. Paris, Sept. 9. —[Special to New York Herald.]— Ail accounts agree in stating that the Prussian army is adyjjncing rapidly on that city by forced marches. The : advance cavalry of the enemy have already appeared within 10 miles of the fortifications, and' have cut the Northern Railroad. - ■ -The” main army- of the Prussians is-now distant only 30 miles from Paris. The inhabi tants Of the city .and suburbs are in a state of tremendous consternation and excitement consequent upon the near approach of the in vaders.' The Efforts at Mediation. London, Sept. 9. —Diplomatic notes of the most decided character have been forwarded to Berlin from tbe cabinets both of the Rus sian and English Governnaents, suggesting to of peace as likely to be acceptable to both France and Prussia. This note” points out with much clearness that the present moment is most opportune for the consideration of peace proposals, inas much as all further cause of irritation may be avoided should these proposals receive neces sary consideration before the bombardment of Paris. In accordance with the course taken by England and Russia, <jueen Victoria ad dressed a most affectionate lettef to Queen Augusta, of Prussia, beseeching her to use that influence which it is well known she pos sesses over the King, to bring about this de sirable consummation. The Proposed Conference. London, Sept. 9, Evening.—•[Special to Post.) —Berlin authorities are confident that Russia will .withdraw her proposition for a confer ence in view of the persistence of Prussia. Austria Arming. It is reported that owing to the creation of the French Republic, Austria is arming again. Excitement in Marseilles. Makseili.es, Sept. 9.—There is intense ex citement here and many members of the former police force have been arrested as spies. The authorities are taking further measures to prevent disorder. FROM WASHINGTON. The President’s Fears for the French Republic. (specialDespatch to the Phils. Evening Bulletin.l Washington, Sept. 9.—ln conversation with one of his Cabinet Ministers, yesterday, President Grant said he did not believe that a Republic could he established at the present Time in France, French ministry not Over Sanguine. Official despatches from Minister Wash burne say that while the republican leaders are hopeful they are not all sanguine, and fear a reaction in public sentiment in case any reverses befall the plans of the present Min istry.;': ... : , General Trochn Fora Monarchy. General: Trochu, the despatch says, is op posed to the republic, and favors crowning one of the Orleans Princes;: . The Republic to be Eiiconrnged. The President has directed Minister Wash bume to give all encouragement possible 'to the new ministry, notwithstanding his ..belief that their'attempts to establish a republic will prove fruitless. ... • The,'Case of Mlnisler Motley. » Minister Motley’s frionds here have enter tained the hope that the President would per inlt him to remain at, the Court of St. James for tbo present, at least; but, to-day, it is as certained, oijftcially, that it is the intention of the PresUl.eiiit tb make* the appointment of his successor •'within the next few days, as soon ' as Ins name can be agreed upon. The New Government Bonds. .. The new bonds authorized by the Fuudiug bill will not.lje ' on the market before the Ist Of fiiOxtPeeember. It has been decided not to issue hoffds o'f the denomination of fifty 3:00 O’O’loofc. :denars’,' is’bdieibfott;, but only in rami of one hundred dollars and upwards. Cabinet Meetlnga. . A'Cabinet meeting waa held to-day, with Secretaries Fish, Cox, Eobeaon and Richard son presept, nothing of especial importance was expected to come up. - > The rresMem’s HeveoienM. : The President returns to Long Branch to night. ——r; The Hew {ice Admiral. i There is a dissatisfaction amopgafewnayal officers at the appointment ofAdiniralEowan las Vice Admiral, but the majority seem satisfied. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PblltMlelphia Stool VIBBTE 400Gitytenew c 101& 2000ehBcbNv«8'6J 7J»X COO N Penn H It- ■ 91 % 930000 AmerOlU lUli , ■ BETWBKH 1000 City «9 Hew WlJi 400 do old 101« (OOOAmer Gold V)Ki 11 eh Bead B- 4814 HO Bh do aOOwn 4SI» 000 ah do , b:« 481 a 100 >h do a3O 48« SOOBh do st&mt 48K SECOND 2000 Pittabureh ia 7S)i SebPililaßk, 102 A ah Consolidation 13k 4A!r OehOCSABBIV lte 4SjJ CO eh Penn It . S 9 I Phlladelpbla Boner HMkei Friday* September 9th, 1870.—’There was a fooling of. relief in financial circles to-day, owing, chiefly' to the pacific character of the foreign news and the prosp.ct of an earl? rektoration of peace. The (lovermmnt bona market was buoyed up yester day by the purchase of $3, 000,000 of five-twenties, or a million more than the amount provided forin the regu lar September programme. The demand for loans continues steady, but there is a better supply of funds available, and lenders are loss exacting us to securities, but tbereisno quetablo change in rates so> far. tv Gold is quiet, and tlurpremium tdnds steadily down ward. Sales at l]3?4'alt3’a. Government bonds are quiet, but steady. ••••••'* At the Stock Board the business was hardly deserving of special notice, the only sales being City Sixes, new, at Reading Railroad sold at, 48££;. Pennsylvania do. at and Lehigh Valley do. at 58?». A few shares of Schuylkill Nav. Preferred at 17 com prise the aggregate business so far. The sales of the Land Department of the Union Pacific Railroad Company for the month of August were J4,- 688 54.10(1 acres, amounting to 978 ,755 90,averaging $5 40 per acre. The total land sales of' the company amo unf to 77. Jay Cooke & Go.' quote Government securities, &c., to day, aa follows: United States 6s, 1681, U4;£dll4*s; 5-20’a ofl6G,l!2Xall2M: do. 1864, llDialllJS; do. 1665, \X%%\ do. July. 1666,n0isall0?i; do. 1567, llOtfalloft; do. 1868, llGJiallOK; Ten-forties, 105’£al06Sixes, lllMalllJ* : Gold,ll3K. : . The following is the inspection of flour and meal for the week ending Sept. 8,1870 Barrels of Shperfihe_. do. Fine. do. Condemned. T01aL....... PbftlmlelDbla Proftpce Sl<irbet. Friday, Sept. 9.—The Olovereeed are tri fling,and it commands 98 25a8 ®. Timothy is In good request at S6u6 25. 900 bushels Flaxseed sold at 92 25a 2 30 per bushel. Cotton is less active. Small sales of Middling Upland at 20 cents, and Mew Orleans at 20% cents. The Breadstuff's market continues greatly depressed. The receipts of Flour are relatively light, bat thoro Is very little inquiry, and it is freely offered at yesterday *s quotations. A few hundred barrels changed hinds, including Superfine at $5 60a5 62% ; Extras at $5 76a6 r low grade and choice Spring Wheat Extra Family at 96ati 76: Pennsylvania do. do. at $6 75a7 25; Indiana and Ohio do. <i<> at $6 87%a7 50; and fancy lots at higher figures. £.ye. Flour sells at .$5 75a6.. In Corn- Sleal no movement. There is no chango in wheat and the receipts con tinue liberal. Bales <if 10(000 bushels Indiana new Red at .91 32a 1 35per bushel ; White ranges from 91 40a 145. Bye sells J-t 85c. Corn is in limited request. Sales of Pennsylvania Yellow at 95a96c.; Western mixed at 81a 90c. Oats meet a fair demand, with sales of Pennsyl vania and Western White at 52a53c., and black at 45a40c. 4.600 bushels lowa Barley sold at 9132. Whisky Is very quiet. We quote Western iron-bound barrels atosc; markets by Telegraph* [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) New York,Sopt. 9.—Cotton ia dull and heavy. Mid dling Uplands, 19 cents. Flour salo cents lower. Ship ping Extras, .94 90a5 20. Wheat, la 2 cents lower." Old Mo. 2 Spring, 9100aI05; Amber Winter, 91 25al 28. Corn is firm atJBaBocenta. Oats are feverish. Western, 46a48 cents; obio,4Ba£o cents. Pork-is dull at 926 00.- Lard is fiat. Prime bteam, 16 cents. Whisky is lower and unsettled at 90a91 cents. | By the American Press Association.} Ba ltimore , Sept. 9tb.—The Flour market is quievund heavy ; prices nominally unchanged. 9.5 5Qa5 7fl"for Superfine :-96 00a6 60for Extra ;97 00a8 25 for Family. Wheat-dull. About 10,000 bushels sold at 91 25al 26 for Western Bed; 91 10al 25 for Common to fair Mary land do. ; 91 30al 45 for good to prime do.; 91 32al 65 for White. Corn dull. White, 75a80c.; Yellow, 85a90c. Bye,7uaSsc. Oats,47ns3c. . w Cotton dull. Middling, 19%a19%c.; Low Middling, ISVc. Provisions firm. Sales of Bulk shoulders at 13%c. Parked and Bacon shoulders. 15c. Packed Lard, 16% al6?jc; "Mess PoTk7*92Ba2ft*so-per bftrrel; Whisky is lower. Sales city iron-bound at 93%c. COKTAin MATARIAIA. UPHOLSTERY. j 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. L E. WALEAVEN. MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. A LEGAL INVESTMENT Trustees, Executors and Administrators. WE OFFER FOR SALE 2,000,000 , OF THIS Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s General Mortgage . .SIX PER CENT. .BONDS. At. 95 and Interest added to date of Pur- chase. All Free from State Tax. and Issued In , . i Sams of &l»000. • Those .Bonds laxo Coupons and Register*!. Interest on the fprmurpay able January and July 1; on the latter, April andUctoberl,and,by an Act of the Legislature / upproyed, April Jjl §7 %r ma 6 a Legal Inyoetmont for Trußtrea, Ac." For further particulars apply to M.BOHIK, .y... JAX COOKE <* CO.. , E. A CO.. . ' W.M.XEWBOIBt.S®®* AEBrNES. nt*l lmflps ; Exchange Baler. ►ARD. 7eb Penn B Its 68% 73 sh LebVal R Its! 68% 100 shßcbNav Prf b6O 17 18 sb-Ueadß ;46% 1 BOARDS 100 sb Leh NV etk b3O 34 100 ah ;do 33% 2(W ab do Its c 33% lt)O0b do RCOwn , 33% ssh I# Valß . 58% 9eh do 85 58% 12sbPennB 68% 4sb C&Am'B b 5 115 23 Sh do ; 144% 100 eh Bead R 48.31 100 eh do- 2dya 48.31 .... 9,134 FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON FROM WASHINGTON. fßy the American Frees Association.! A Curious Position. Washington, Bept. 9.—The appointment of Judge .Richardson as Acting Attorney General has put,"him in the paradoxical position of ashing as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury his own opinion as Attorney General. Treasury Balances. Washington, Sept. 9.—The following are the Treasury balances at close of business to day : Coin Currency....... Coin certificates FROM THE SOUTH. [By the American Press Association. J ' HAKVLASD. •' The EateFire—A Number of Persons In jured. Baltimore, Sept. 9.—The fire which took place in this city yesterday was more disastrous' than first supposed. A number of. workmen .were in the upper rooms of the planing mill, and the flames spread so rapidly they were obliged to leave their Coats and bats behind. . Daniel, Asman, a workman employed by Messrs. E. Ehrman & Bersh, had both arms and face'badly burned.. James Miller had barely time to escape, jumping from the se cond-story window, a distance of 18 feet, spraining his ankle. Wm. Jones, foreman for Ehnnan & Bersh, was last seen in company with Miller, with a lot of books and. a small box under his am. ' - . * ' ' ' Yesterday evening, on account of the smoke and water, be was not.found, but this morn ing his remains ' were found thirty feet from where Miller left him in the second-story of the building. His box and books were .found where he was ■- last 'seen, he being evidently overcome by tho smoke, alter staggering about for a place of egress, fell exhausted,: and died. His body , was burned in a terrible manner, being completely roasted. The top of the head was completely burned off, as also the arms to the elbow, and legs to. the'stomach, and the covering of the stomach was burned off, leaving even the entrails singed. The. body was drawn'up in. a con tracted position, and presented a most horrid spectacle. It was carried to the Southern Sta tion House; and the Coroner notified. He was fifty-nine years of age, and leaves a wife and four children. TENNESSEE. Politics in Tennessee. Memphis, Sept. B.—The Democratic Execu tive Committee issued a calf for a convention which assembled in the rooms of the Second Chancery Court in this city yesterday. They nominated James M. Harris for floater in "this Congressional District. " The Senatorial Convention has-nominated ,T. J. Dubose, editor of the Memphis Public Ledger, for State Senator. • FROM NEW ENGLAND. [By the American Fresa Association.] - 'HEW -HAMPSHIRE. Trotting Horses Killed. Manchester, Sept. I).— The attendance at the New England Fair is still very large. - Addresses were delivered, this morning, by Senator Patterson and .Governor Stearns. ■ This morning the hav stallion Lexington, owned by Tyler & Co., of West Lexington, N. H., and the black stallion Lncius Peck,owned by C. C. Mitch, of Corinth, Yt., collided. Both were killed. FROM THE PACIFIC. (By the-American Press-Association. J CALIFORNIA. Injnry to Telegraph Clues. Han Francisco, Sept. 9. —The lines of the Western Union Telegraph Company have been down for two days. The journals of the American Press Association received the news of the surrender of Napoleon- and capitulation of Sedan at 7 A. M. on Saturday, while the Associated Press journals did not receive a word until evening. The lines of tho Atlantic and Pacific Tele srraph Company have been working finely all the time. FROM EUROPE. (By the American Press Association.] Commercial. London, Sept. 9, 5 P. M. —Consols for money, 915; for account, 92{. TJ. S. Bonds, 18G2,893a8U5. Market closed steady. Coal Statement. The is the amount ot coal transported over the Philadelphia and Beadine Railroad daring tho week ending Thursday, Sept. 8,1070: 35,314 11 5,303 08 5,577 Id 32.230 16 0,173 19 l9 4,939 IS 409 11 From St. Clair. 44 Port Carbon..... 44 Pottaville 44 Sctniylkill Haven 5........... 44 Pino Grove.... ........ 44 Port Clinton..... .... 4 « Harrisburg and Paupbin. “ Allentown and Aiburtes.. Total Anthracite Coal for week: 103,918 18 Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Dau phin for week Total for week paying freight Coal for the Company a übc Total of all kinds for the week. Previously this year. Total To Thursday* Sept.O.l^S. 303 803 R ARRISSOIV OR AMRO, BANKER. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND IN TEH EST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. OBDEBS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOB THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF ALL RELIABLE SE CURITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE EVERYWHERE. REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEGO TIATED. . No. 203 S SIXTH St., Philada. au22 Cmrp . . - DREXEL & CO., No. 84 South Third Street. American and Foreign Bankers. Ibsuo Letters of Credit for Travelers, entitling tbo hokUrd to draw on LONDON. PARIS or BASLE, Switzerland. Alep, available throughout tho United States. Draw At sight and by telegraph on SATHEB & CO., Bnn Krancieco. Deal iu Gold anil Government and other Securities. Jleceivy Gold and Currency deposits subject to draffe utflight. • i ■: ■ * Dr<;M, Wi>it/trop <{• Go., Ui-exel,. llarjes Jfc (Jo., No Id W«U Street, New York. Spirits turpentine, tar and ROSIN.—9I barrels Spirits Turpentine, 111 do.WU mlngtou,N. o„~Tar,92odo. Pale and No. 1 Bwin, S3J do. No. a Borin, landing from steamship Pioneer. 1« barrels No 3 Rosin, landing from steamship PrOme thflUßr-Fo^sak^ty-EDW* VrontMreet . ■ ■■ • QEA ISLAND COTTON.— ‘JO BAEES^OP fe .Sea Island Cotton in stoic and for srio by CQpB RAN! BUSSELL A 00.. HI ,(>n.tnnt -X-... TV OSIN Oil.—WO HA KTIELS TSTj " 2t>, J 3d l6 South Front Btreet. 4:30; O’Olock. ... .*97,577,038 02 ......... 37,801,793 00 ;. 24,194,320 00 ... 113,651 13 ... 3,573 15 117*225 03 .. 2,304,176 04 2,421.401 12 2492,778 15 t No, 3 Bna. Bcribe, Parie.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers