evening bulletin jT'A* KBIULMJIirnJA JSVBNIHCI BDIiIBII!! is ytdliHshrddaily, Sundays accepted, at { :„ srw* BVIitETIN ;BWIK,©HW«, 2'ftt jbvikino BtHiUetih »s serjed by carriers, mi Eight Dollars per annum, payable at the Office, r» Eighteen Cents per mek, payable to o>e carriers; turmoil, at Eight Deliarsper annum, tn Seventy- jH.<c Ctnispcr mentis. PEACOCK. FETHERSTON ft CO. Saturday, September 10,1870. AFFAIRS IS FBAHCE. . news from France may be summed np in a lew words. The efiorts to procure peace, whether they have come from fereien powers or from the French Ministry, in the shape of direct appeals to King. William, have failed completely thus far, and it is unlikely that the matter will be considered until the Prussians enter the capital. The King possibly is induced to pursue this: policy. .by.-two considerations: the occupation of Paris is necessary to the completion of his triumph, and he very evidently entertains great unwillingness to recognize the Provisional re publican government, if it can be avoided. The capture of Paris - having been - determined upon, the result is simply a question of time- The French government will be compelled, in the emergency, to depend entirely upon its own resources, for it will receive no assistance from other powers. The negotiations with Russia, which gave them a faint hope of securing a -powerful ally, seem to have failed completely; and as there is no possibility of help from any other quarter, the French' will have to resist with what power they have among themselves. This seems small and inefficient enough fulfilment of the brave words that have been uttered. The force in Paris is, to be sure, of sufficient size to make capture of the city a difficult and dangerous task if the men were trained soldiers; but most of them are raw militia, badly-armed, and filled with., well- founded dread of their adversaries. Some of the despatches this intimate that there is even fearful demoratzation among the troops, that their officers cannot maintain au thority, and that there are panics at every fresh report of the advance of the Prussians. There is not much hope for France in such an army as this, and we wish most sincerely she might Tie spared by some means or other the humili ation of the defeat wliiel> must ensue if it is brought face to face with the invader.' The Ministry meantime proceeds with its work bravely and calmly, as if it had positive assurance ofr success. Not only are measures, as complete as possible, undertaken for the de fence of Paris, but a loyal effort is to be made to establish the republic upon.the ‘firm founda tion of the national will. It is decreed that-an election shall be held upon the 10th of October, for the purpose of choosing a National Consti tutional Assembly. If the republic is to live, it is necessaiy that this should be done, and that the bten who have undertaken the manage ment of affairs should receive the endorsement of the people or withdraw. But we are sadly alraid the election will not be held at the time appointed, for it is impossible to believe that the Prussians will not hold Paris before that day, and that they will not begin their administra tion by overthrowing the frail republican fabric erected upon the ruins of the empire. It is vyise enough and honest enough for the Ministers, though, to provide in such a manner lor the possible future, and to give to the world an earnest of the sincerity of their wish to found a republic in France. Of the terms which Prussia will demand be fore she will withdraw her armies, nothing is yet known positively, but we have, reiterated, the assertion that shq will require the cession of Alsace and Lorraine, and their annexation to Germany in one shape or another. As France would undoubtedly haveextended her boundary to the Khine had she triumphed in this contest, there seems to he no great amount of injustice in the enforcement of such a scheme. But it will b<f better for Prussia not to push her "de mands so far that France will be overwhelmed with shame and disgrace in submitting to them. Bismarck declared, only a few weeks ago, that his object in the present war was to bring peace to Europe by changing the mena cing attitude of France. If the latter country is crippled and dismembered and humbled now, she may not threaten Prussia for years to come ; hut she will cherish hitter hatred and a desire for vengeance. There will remain a continual source of irritation which, sooner or later, in this generation or the next, will pro voke another conflict. It is to be hoped that peace, when it does come, will come in such a shape that all legitimate cause for ill-feeling will gradually disappear', and the peace of Europe will not be threatened, now or in the future, by the jealous hatred of France or by her dis / position to cherish her wrongs and to avenge them. The Age exults over the fact that iu the re * -CCht election in Wilmington, Delaware, the „ majority was increased in some wards, "while the Republican majorities in others were reduced. The Age tnes to prove horn this that vast numbers of Republicans voted the Democratic ticket because they wore disgusted with negro suffrage. It will he found upon examination, we think, that the whole vote was reduced, and that the Derno | ratic gains are attributable wholly, to the fact that timbers of Republicans deliberately re mained away Rom thQ polls. There is no evi-. dence Vfbatev'.i' that there, wits Ally iileft>CtloJ> 4 ~?rom the party ; there was only diS?Htisfs>;ctioh . with certain local measures. In tbh coming State election these offensive matters will not present themselves, and we believe not only that the entire Republican vote will be polled, ' but that irwill carixthe elecUou. Death of an Old Member or tbe Bar. The venerable John Williamson, Esq., of ] Carlisle Pa., died at his residence in that city, this moraing, at the advanced age of eighty-, two years. Mr. Williamson was, for many -years.a prominent member of the bar in Cum berland county. He was at one time associa ted with James Cooper, Esq., of Pottsville, as his law partner, and also with the Hon. .Sam uel Hepburn, of Carlisle, •mmilmv thirborov Sc ADCtIOII6C^» Market wil?ihold duritifc'UfcAt llMdfcAWtMllhwlEg.JinPkrtUlltJWfcßl.vte_;.; 1 ‘d fc-t xyxS'tui— ■■.■: . ; On Monday. Scptf inker 13, ECO letoor Franeb LooUb, at 10o’clwktpnfourmontha’ credU,jncludingfaU Muon Par i.P.noT llrem Uootlß, Toll do Franco, rollod roii »i i ’S<WSf > ipnnkogM JBoet*, Shoos, Do's, plje,Tiarci>bn|s.»£flyAc.>at 10 o'clock, on r at'-Mo'ciociUon'fOTO-_montbo’ credit. 900 naciagceand lcto of foreign and Domqctic i>ry eoodfl.ißcluSiDClargo linos of Olotbs, Caßaunorea. Ceatingß, dallnrtß, ltallana, Doeßkmßt Obm- Linen Goods, Ilreßß Goode, Silks, Hosiery and Gloycb.Shawls, Balmorals, Shirteand Drawers, Trov olineßhirts, Bospenders, Hotione,«c. _ Also, 20* packages Cotton and Woolen Doirioetiie. On Friday, Boot. 10, at 11 o’clock, on four months credit, about 300 pioceß of Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Ac. Orphans’ Cotnrt HaCen.—lnela«le<J ilo Thomas 1 &'Sons’saloon Tuesday next, at tko Bacbanges, aro tbo yalnablo esthtee *of TMdfka, •Ag&J'J- Starker, Jobn Ft^loningbMn,'Joseph Mulling Bridget Oaborn,and*theie.- Senctboir M page catalogue issued to-day, and adyerHoemeintfldn pbgee seventh and eighth. CLOTHING. W.& B. TVC'KDERFIDL AND BEAUTEFIDL is the _• FALL STOCK .of ■ WANAWIAICER & BROWN. Wonderful Prices. • ■ ■ Wonderful- Variety. ■ Wonderful (Jnantity. and Beautiful Textnres. Beautiful Styles. Beautiful Trimmings. ■%& B. " OAK HALL. Sixth and Market Streets. THE FALL FALL FALL FALL of Louis Napoleon, late Emperor of the J’rench, will not affect THE FALL TRADE AT THE . For the curious weather we have in Septem ber, Kockhill & 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 tine Clothes. It is a splendid opportunity now for gentlemen who want to lay in a stock for next Summer. Our list of pricea for the Early Fall Goods is worthy of your attention. Our styles of make-up of the Early Fall Goods surpass description. Our varied assortment of Early Fall Goods compels admiration. Come and admire the Early Fall Goods. Come and see the prices of the Early Fall Goods. Come and examine the quality of the Early Fall Goods. Come and Buy, Buy, Buy, BUY the Early Fall Goods. ROCKHILL & WILSON, fss (IHe stnut str eEl fifißiLriiemercs# Jyj/j I||\ I f S PHILADELPHIA: PA. FALL OVERCOATS, - - $lO 00 FALL OVERCOATS, - - $l2 00 FALL OVERCOATS, - - $l5 00 FALL OVERCOATS, Silk Fronts, $lB 00 CHILDREN'S: CLOTHING MRS. E. KEYSER, K0.T227 CBKSTNUT STREET, )lus now opened her New Stylos of GIBUS’ AMD BOYS’ SUIT S. tuß tl, b tn lyrp STORAGE. STORAGE OF FURNITURE For families temporarily declining honßekeeping, May be had in separate rooms or collectively or TRUMAN & SHAW, NO. 836 MAMET STUBBS. " EttVfiig a priVate'wfttchinftn. and an employe, residing on the premlßCß, will greatly leßeen risks of fire and robbery. ' jyTtf RETAILING AT WHOLESALE /CjAPrlcee-Baddlory, Harness and Home <*>ar of aTlVinds.at KHEABB’, Ho. 11S0 Market utreet. Eifl boree in tht door. . • PHILADELPHIA EYEMING- BULLETIN; SA.THRBAY, 'SEPTEMBER 10, *B7O. _ '18707- .-^-^TrIBTO; No. 28 6! SHiCOND STREET, WILL ©PEH ON TOFBAY One oil' tine Ibewl R.emtirihwl Kfoclteß off SILKS, . . VELVETS, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, &c. Tbls invoice eF fine GoewSslUMltes will do well Co examine. " EDWIN HADE, \ .28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. sclO fi ID w if , ; HOUSEKEEPERS’ DRY GOODS ' OCR •’GOODS THE BEST !-' ’ OUR PRICES THE LOWEST!! Sheeting Musline! all ivldthfleSl,37.42*soc7 ‘ Hand-loom Table Linens in Damask patterns. Belgian, Barnsley, Irish nml Scotch Table Linens. Good heavy Damask all Linen Napkins, from $125 for Bed room* Bath-room, Kitchen, 12&c.,np. Bird-eye Linen for Nursery, from I2&c. pfcr yard, up. Bargains in Ladies’ and Gents’ Handkerchiefs, from 'Auction. BLANKETS AND FLANNELS. Marseilles, Honeycomb and Heavy Spreads. Blankets direct from mills, large size, sfi, up. Ballardvale Flannels, 45c. Bh»ker and Doinet Flan nels. -r. f Bed, GraS » Blue, Trilled and Sac<ine Flannels. Canton Flannels, 12K, 14,16,20,22,25 to 42c. WATERPROOF CLOAKINGS. Black Waterproof, S7Lc., $l, to $1 75. Blue, Mixed, Striped and Plaid Waterproof Suitings. UNDERWEAR FOR FALL AND WINTER. Gents’ heavy Shirts and Drawers, 50,87>eC., $l, up. Cartwright «fc Warner’s heavy Shirts and Drawers. Ladies’ heavy Merino Vests, 62’ac., up. Boys’ and Children’s Merino Shirts and Drawers. Gents’ English Ilalf-B ose, 25c., up, super stout. Ladies’ full regular-made Hose, 25,28,31 c. JOHN BURNS, HOUSE FURBISHING DRY GOODS, AND IMPORTER OF HOSIERY, Nos. 245 and 247 S. Eleventh Street, ABOVE SPRUCE. •ltrp '• USELESS, CRUEL, BLOODY WAR. 400 ARCH STREET, 4QO EYRE & LANDELL, On the first intimation of HOSTILITIES, went into the market and bought largely of GOODS ikoly to bf affected. Good Black Silks. Good Plain Silks. Good Black Mohair. Good Black Alpaca. Mulhausen Prints. Foreign Woolens. tDff Btf DRy GOODS SHIPPERS’ GUIDE. FOR TEXAS PORTS. i THE STEAMSHIP HERCULES WILL SAIL FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT, Saturday, Sept. 17th, at 8 o’clock A. M. Through bills or lading given in connection with Mor gan's lineß from NEW ORLEANS to MOBILE, GAL VESTON, INDIANOLA, LAVACOA and BRAZOS, at as low rates as by any other route. Through bills of lading also given to all poiutß on the Mississippi river between Now Orleans and St. Louis, in connection with the St. Louis and Now Orleans Pac ket Company.. For further information, apply to WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, JVo.lJOSoutb Third Street. B0ll)6t§. PLUMBING W. P. OGELSBY, Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, 1017 Walnut Street. Plumbing in all its branches. Buildings of all classes fitted with Steam and Gas Pipe. . . , Gas Fixturoe of every description furnished and put up at manufacturers’ pricos. . . Jobbing personally attended to. All work warranted, ir - CONFECTIONERY. Fox- Fall Trade. CHOICE CONFECTIONS FINE CHOCOLATE. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets. te 10 3tl'P EXCURSIONS, Second Regiment National Guards’ Band, FBED. MAYER, Jn., Leader, Grand Excursion to New York Bay and up the Hudson, On Moridny, September 13, l«0. Throe hours'lu Hew York City, landing at Pier No. 1. Two Bauds'of Muslo: Promenade Music by the Band. Danc?iis Muflic. Bißtine’s (Jrgheßtra. Last boat leaves Walnut Street Wharf at 71n O clock; A. M. . : ■ ■ SitiL-lo tifketß, -S2 SOI Gentleman and Lady, ,91 60. lor silim National Gnarda Hall, Race street, below Sixth" Ladner's Militairo Hall, Third street, below Oreim’’ G Holm, Nob. 107 and 109 Callowlilll street; J. Holm No'; 1216 iforlh Tenth street; H. Finch, Southeast oor’nfrFonrth and Wharton streets ; J.Bistlno,No 336 GirSid avoatVo :F. Mayer, No. 336 Coates street; Ticket . office,No. 82S Chestnut street. Also,on the rooming of h tlio ENCurKion at Walnut Btreet wJmrf. Tickots posi* | tivcly limited to 800, CIGARS, &C. ELEGANT TEN CENT Honey Bee Cigars, THKEE roil A REARTEB. SOLDIN THIS CITY BY J. T. FLAHERTY, H. E. comer Eighth-and Chestnut Streets, *fB 6trp& MIiVEM CHAM P 1 0 N SAFE! Im the Awful Fire ON WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO. $500,000 SAVED HERRING S SAFE Read the following Letter from LAFIiIN,BTJTLBR& CO.: : Oini.' uio, September 7,1870. MESSRS. HERRING & CO., ' No. 40 State Street : Gents: IntheJate disastrous firo on Wa bash avenue, on the night of the 4th instant, which destroyed a whole block of buildings extending from Washington to Madison streets, we had one of your No. 5 Folding Jloor Herring’s Patent Champion Safes; Our store was 40 feet wide and ..stories high, in which we had an immense stock of paper, all of which burned out com pletely. The Safe, which contained all of our hooks ol' accounts, valuable papers, poli cies of insurance, United States Government bonds, and money, amounting in all to about one-half a million of dollars, fell into the cellar in the midst of a great quantity of wrapping-papers, which were burned around it; and, notwithstanding the intense heat to which it was exposed, we found, upon open ing it to-day (fifty- b°urs a fte r the tire), all of our hooks, papers and money, all saved, in as good condition as when put in the Safe, ex cept that the bindings of the books Were curled and rolled Up by the steam from the tire-proof tilling. We are glad to hear testimony to the excel lence of your valuable Safes, and would r say, that we believe them to be really tire-proof ■v.iider till rircumstu.iKfS. You can send us another Safe of the same size as soou-as we get in our new store, and keep the old one as atrophy.. Yours truly, LAFLIX, BUTLER..* C<». HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES Tke Heroes of. Over 700 AccidentaLFlres The Host Reliable Protection from Fire known. HERRING’S PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, With Patent Cryslallized Iron, the only resistant to Burglars’ Tools now known. EAEEEL, HERRING & CO PHILADELPHIA. Herring, Farrel &. Sherman, New York. Herring &. Co., 40 State Street, Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Bherman, New Orleans. selO-8 ttl th3t ' . F. A. NORTH & CO., Late of the firm of G. Andre .A Co., EXTENSIVE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MUSIC, In tludr New ami Elegant Store, 1020 CHESTNUT STREET, Keep constantly on hand everything pertaining to a first-clnsß establishment: including all the new and popular Music of the day. C. W. A. TRIIMPLER,Iate at 3M Chestnut street, wil bo ploased to see his friends at 1020 Chestnut street. aul3 ImrpS rr —GEN TS’HFURNISHING GOODa. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. ARE DAILY RECEIVING 1 i JJEW STVIXhVIIK I'AM IN GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOOD! iftll tu th BtfrpS looking glasses AT GOLD PRICES. Every variety in style, of the very besl workmanship. REAL FRENCH PLATES. _ EARLES’ GALLERIES, Sl6 Chestnut Street. jh-9 2trp* OLD-ESTABLISHED •**«* . 'J. ► 1 - IN A MIBIC. IE FINEAK' •'-- JVEW FUUJLICAXIOJMIS. -GAMORS. A LOVE STORY. Translated from the FrencUi of OCTAV® JPEIJIIrMT. Amboroi " Tliellmimncflof a Poor YoriDg Man. 11 “ •CumorH 1 has created nu immense station in It la the last Romance by Ootave FeuUlet»and is incom parably liiemoatinteresting wort. !*?•*} K,. raroa of Parisian life;With nil itn bright JjJ wm bro shadows. The Count dk fo French lifo to-day what Pelham w»« to English. Young,bana tom««rarely gifted* rich*successfoLtlwCbant dcCanaora ie the typical Frenchman of the latoEmpiro*. A*} who wish to seethe inner life of Paris ab it i« in its highest spheres, nnd thoeoeirtl rottenness concealed under that glittering pageant—French society—should road this Book. in tlio whole innao of Action no nobler charac ter were over painted than thoae in tma work. Complete in one large Duodecimo Volume. Price $1 75 in Cloth; or, $1 50 in Paper. Bgy- Booksellers arc elicited to order at once what they may want ©t* aboro the Publishers. * 4 « Above Book *is 'for sale by all VookseUert. or will be sent post-paid on receipt of price by the BublisherSt T. B. PETKIWOV A BROTHERS* 308 ClieHtnut Street, Philadelphia. Canvassers wanted for Mackenzie's X*ife of Charles Pickens. .... y ltiT> : - • •- >- : OUTLINES OF HISTORY: WITH ORIGINAL TABLES, Chronological, Genealogical and Literary, : / By Professor ItOBEHT H. LABMEUTON One v01.,238 pp., oblong 4to, doth, $2. Its cliior and distinctive features are : 1. The Table of Contents, ho arranged as to impress thinly the grand outlines of bi-dory on the imagination and memory. 2. The Chronological Table of only 420 date*, exhibit ing the representative men of ullages at that particular period of th.oir llvt-sin.-whidithdr influence, for goqd; or evil, was at its height; A Extract from Preface.! OlaxtoD, Bemsen & Haffelfinger, Non. 819 and S2I Uarbet SI.. Pbllaila. - ... TWO li BIGHT BOOHS. GINQKRSNAP3. A witty, brilliant n» w.Dook «*f Khar.p hits and telling points aimiisM the follies nr d absurditwa of the day. by uiii> of the brichtest of ftiithnnt. Fanny Fkkn, author of “Folly us it Fli“H.’\_” Price, §1 9). CHRIS AND OTHO. A clever new novel, by Mrs. Jn.tK P. Smith, author of “.Widow Goldsmith « Daughter.” Fresh, vivacious ami interesting. this new book i* far superior to tin* or dinary run of novel si, and will win laint* lor Its author. r „ * Price,»?! In a fow dav!*wlllb* renoy 'one bf'The HK/stmarvelous phenomena of the i. c., .. „ * FOB 1*571. Th*> c'uiintic sneers:, of thin great Philosopher * All utinax for Inst >•♦•**; hid* fair to tw purpassed in Ji7l,ns the is almost inundated with advance orders. Mor<* ihi.ii HO.UO copies will be callcdtur,iudgui?(Jrcmi preteni appearances. -«„Icl ev«rywlierr*. and sent by in a , portag? free, on r-ceipt«. Pri«j I 'g ETONiPoWj , h .. .jjpw Vorki MuaUon Square, corner Fifth Avenue. «elO w b 4t PIANOS OF CHICKERING & SONS. The late reduction of price*, and the highly B>tccess f ui adoption of th- OfrK PRICE SYSTEM, now places these celebrated Pianos, which heretofore have been of tlio highest cost, within the means of the most e> onomi* cal of purchasers. In connection w ith the geueiv.l rodiirtion of ..prices ■ipscial attention i* invi'ed t<< the Now Styh-fl «>f7 i*3 Octavo, lliree string* d GRAND SQUARE PIANOS, and Patent Grand Upright Pianos, which magnificent InsirnmenU now iairiy rival the fumed Concert ami Parlor Grands. In these favorite Styles,extraordinary re-lucthm* have been rn.vde iu the Ne« Price List. , DIITIOS’S PUS# ROOMS, 1126 iwd II2S Chestnut Street, I’lilla, WM. H. DUTTON. N. R,—Th*i beet 11-w Pinnosto rent hclO s tu thJinrp GEORGE STECK & CO.’S PIANOS, Grand, Square and UprigHt. ALHO, Mason and Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs. An Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced Vrices. J. E. GOULD, No. 923 Chestnut Street. nn27 tfrp - ~~ \ ' STEIN WAY & SONS’ Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention la colled 40 their now PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, with Double Iron Frame, Patent. Resonator, Tnbulai Motal Frame Action, So., which nro matchless in Tone and Touch, and unrivaled in durability. CISARbUS BLiASIUS, IVAUEItOOJIN, Mo. 1006 CHESTNUT STREET, jyl tfrpll —. fuknituke, <&c. GEO. J. HENKELS, P: CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT Street. /I line assortment nt tli lowest Possible Prices aos 2mrp§ PURCHASERS OP COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS And tlio rariouß styloa of Bedsteads, Bureaus, : "Washstands, Wardrobes, &c., Finished in imitation of Walnut, Maple or other “hard woods,” and now generally known as Imitation nr “ Painted ” Furniture, aro horohy informed that very article of our manufacture Is _ . Stamped with oar Initials and Trade mark, » those who wish to obtain goods of onr mnko fthere And tnoso wno wi.u . numerous imitations in the marife'a shouldlnvariably a ß k the dealer of whom they lllariiou. Biiomil l. it onT BtßD ip on tho goods, und mko P no othe?. B no matter what representations may be made concerning them. KILBURN & GATES Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. 619 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. , 3628br0w 6mrp —— r* WAEBEBTON’a IMPROVED, VEW jR tllatod and casy-fltting Dross Hate (p*t*nt«l) in aU the approved fashions of tho season. ilnortnnt street) iostSoor to tb j Post-0 ce. . oefl-tfrp . GKOCiSKIEW, ia<4tf oua.au; NEW MESS MAC K EEEL. VERY FINE. MITCHELL i FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHEST J NIIT STREET. CHOICE -l " WHITE PRESERVING LIQUOR. M. DAtVSON .RICHARDS* Successor to Davie & Richards, ARCH AND TENlil STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. )c<2B tu t atf WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY. Pare Cider and Wine Vinegar. Green Ginger, Mustard Seed, Spices, &c. All the requisites for ,Preserving and Pkkling purpose* ALBERT C. ROBERTS. . . j)KAtE.n..IN.FUS£ GBOCEBIEH. Corner Eleventh and Vine Street*. WHISKIES. Rye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahela WHISKIES, The product of the following Dietilierifa: “A. 3c H. S. Overholt, '* “Jo*. t. Finch,” "W'm. Britton & C 0.,” “M. W*l*« & C 0.,” 4< U, Lippfneott.” “Hugiw A C 0.," •“ThoB. Moore,” “Shaubyn, Daly & Kern,” “Lynchburg,” ’ “Sherwood,” 4 ‘Mt. Vernon,” “OH Dotnfbh>n,” In store and for sale in lot* to *uit pnrchaeenj. apply to BROOKE, COLKET & CO., 1727. 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market Street. ii~n]2 3rnrP3 OPTICIANS. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS And Drawing Materials, such As Dividenu-Bow F*n-V Drawing Pens, Surveying Cuiupa#***, Transit#, Lev*i*» Chains. Tape Measures,.Drawing Paper*, Ac. Made antf formal© by . „ JAMES \V. QUEEN A CO., &4CHF.STNUT Street, PlilUuftlpbU. No.SDEY Street, New Ycrk. Catalogue* of 110 pages wnton application. OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Such r..i Spectacle*, Magnifying Len^ea. MICROSCOPES FROM SOCTSL TO $o Cr Microscopic preparatiob*, Spy Gla-.-'*« (jw r.l Gl««m« n. Field Glft*»eff-±r... Ac. ..... ...A- • Mm 3., ami for. sale by JA , )EHW QUEKN * . 921 CHESTNUT Etrtol. Philadelphia. S- i iD EI Sirw!; Nc» V •-rs. STEREOSCOPTiCOSS, MAGIC LANTERNS, wiili a >tock of 10.000 Picture* to select fr<ita, always on hand Mad. and for so* w qjjeeN & CO.. 924 CHESTNUT StroH, Philadelphia. No. 5 PKY Street, New York. Catalogue* of page* sent on receipt cf 10 cents. PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS, such as Thermoim-tenu Barometers, Air PHmp«*El*ctrjc Machines, Rhumakoff Coil*, Geleeler’* Tubes, Macc bc and Galvanic Apparatus, Spectroscopeo*, Ac., Ac. Madeand for eale by j A , I|S w.QI'EEN A CO.. 924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, and 6 DE Y Street, New York. Catalogues of 04 pages gent on receipt of 10 cents, wed tfj | SPECTACLES, Microscopes, Telescopes, Thenuomoters, Surveying, philosophical and Drawing Inetramentii a reduced cnees. _ _ _ JAMES W. QUEEN * CO., 024 Chestnut Street, .. jylllyrpS , GASFIXT URJKS,*C. Baker'i Arnold & Co, MANUFACTURERS OP GAS FIXTURES, CHANDFUERS, PENDANTS, Of New Designs. SAMWBOOMS: 710 Chestnut Street. MISBFACTORI: 8. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Sts. GAS FIXTURES AT REDUCED RATES. Persons furnishing houses or stores will Anti it tothelr, interest .to,- deal with the Manufac turers direct. Our assortment of all hinds of Gas Fixtures cannot be equaled in the City, and we invite all those in want to call on MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA* MASiWFACTD BER»,_.. - v Sliowroons, No. 718. Chestnut Street. anlB3mrp toilet soap; |I, j». A O. It. TATtOII) Perflimery and Toilet Soaps, 841 anil 843 North Ninth atroot. X J It’ I'IG H T <TAIt S/ j£\. JKliliV TL'MDIjEUH. BRACKETS, &c.„ GRIFF iT ft PAQB, Arcbetrootr Mil: TO-DAY’S CABLE NEWS 9* f- kaNCO-il’KcssiAN question EFFORTS TOSECURE MEDIATION Sympathy of the Great Powers ■\ - Courtesies to the Fallen Emperor 4 LONDON’PRESS ©?5 THE SITUATION THE ISOLATION OF PARIS FROM EUROPE. | By the American PrM» Aiioclatton. J TUe Efforts at Jfwllatloii. Paris, Sept. lOtb.—Tim Provisional Gov ernment has in nowise relaxed its efforts to ■secure the active intervention, of .foreign Powers, every exertion being put forward to secure an armistice, and the question of its acceptance has been submitted by several Governments. Hopes of Peace, Strong hopes of-peace are entertained at Paris, through the mediation of neutral pow ers, and the Directory have already the assur ances of sympathy of several European gov ernments. England remains silent, and still manifests no indications of willingness to in terfere. Austria is pressing for peace. Russia and Italy indicate their support. Courtesies to tbo Ex-Emperor. Berlin, Sept. 10.—It is stated that King William wishes every courtesy and conde- scension to be shown to the dethroned Em- peror at the-Chateau’of Wiihelmsbohc. It is said the KiDg desires that civil and military authorities in their intercourse with Kapoleon treat-him as the ruling sovereign of France. EsKllxnOpinions, of the Occupation of Paris...- London, Sept. 10.—The London press sin- cerely believe, and with unanimity, that the occupation of Paris by the Prussians would be productiveof no-benelit.to,that power. but, on the contrary, would have a direct and power erfuL.tendency to intensify and increase the hatred of the French people towards their conquerors. - The siege nod capture of Paris will so jem bilter the enmity between France and Ger many that a lasting peace will be highly im probable and impossible of consummation. It would arouse the most vindictive feeling with in the breasts of thehumiliatedFrench, whose national pride would be subserved to the grat- ification of revenge. The Approaching Isolation of Paris. The Times says it may easily happen before this time next week that Paris may be wholly cut off from postal, telegraphic aud railway communication with the world—its myriad population isolated, and the outside world know no more of its inner life than they do of the occupation and anxieties of the citizens of Metz. FROM NEW YORK. Illy the American Proas Association.! tfnfcltleofn Wonld-beHnrderer. New Yokk, Sent. 10.—Fast evening, at 8 o’clock, Carl Weigliand, of West Sixty seventh street, was assaulted and stabbed in the left shoulder, hut was only slightly wounded, by Wm. Gerig, a German tailor, who boarded on West Forty-fourth street. Gerig was imme diately arrested and locked up. At 0.25 Gerig was found suspended to the grating over the cell door by his pocket handkerchief. He was at onoe cut down, and every means, including a galvanic battery, wore used to resuscitate him, but without avail. TB£ COAIi TRADE. -The Eebiff h Region. The Maueb Chunk Coal Cazelte says: There was transported over both the rail roads and tho canal, south from this place, last week 130,050 10 tons. The preceding week there was shipped 130,100 11 tons, a decrease of 40.12 tons. The corresponding week last year the ship ments amounted to 107,559 15 tons, an increase for the week of 1870 of 22,500. 04 tons. Trade during tho week has bean good. Our New York correspondent writes in that city they are able to take care of all arrivals. As there is a large quantity of coal being shipped this indicates a good market. Philadelphia prices were expected to be a few cents better on account of the advance in Reading Kail road tolls mentioned last week. There has been no change, in prices of Tany conse quence. The falling oil'at the Scranton sale has had hut little effect on the market. In the Schuylkill region there has been a dispute between the Executive Board W. B. A. aud the Board of Trade, in regard to the price of wages this month. At one time it threatened to be serious. As Itis not yet settled It Is im possible to say how it will end. In New York there were rumors that the men had stopped work, hut they were premature. Throughout all other legions the mines are being worked to their full capacity. —The advisability of burning the dead bodies on the field of battle is ..being argued in Paris, and several suggestions have been made for turning slaughtered soldiers to some profitable account, rather than permit their remains to taint.the air and breed pestilence. One savant reminds us that, after experiments made in India, It was found that one deceased hero produced 200 cubic metres of excellent gas, ' —There is a Servian prince In the Prussian army whose name is'so long that a company of engineers have been ordered to level down the consonants and use it as a pontoon bridge.— Icouisville Cour.-Jour : : -< —The Central Pacific Railroad'have madeja fire-engine train, which is to he stationed on fche Summit, ready to put down any fire in the spow-sheds. It has a steam fire-engine and waters ———- ------ X4:OCI O’Olootr. EV ; TELBGSAPa' ■ f OBEIGN NEWS. Switzerland Sends Greeting to Her Sister Republic. Rumors of American "Mediation Republican Demonstations at Madrid FROM EUROPE. j B>- tbe American I’rete A.ceciatton.J Switzerland Welcomes Prance. Bernt;, Switzerland, BeptilO.—The Federal Council of Switzerland acknowledges the sis ter Republic of France. Part of the Captain’s Crew Saved. London, Sepjt- 10.—Telegrams received in this city state that eighteen of the crew of the iron-clad Captain were saved. Bumora of American Mediation. Despatches from Paris state there are rea sons to believe ,t.liat the Government of the United States has offered to mediate. The re lations between the French and American Governments are of the most cordial nature. Trouble Brewing at Lyons. Paris, Sept. 10.—Trouble is anticipated at Lyons. There are strong evidences of hos tility by the Republicans of Lyons towards the new Government. Bepubllcan Excitement in Madrid. Advices from Madrid announce that the declaration of the Republic of France was en_ thusiastically received by the Republicans of that city, and that the efforts of Prim are wholly employed in keeping down manifesta tions of sympathy of the Republicans of Madrid oy a display of large military force. Sladrid, Sept. 10.—A great demonstration has been made in favor of the republic of France. A large procession paraded the streets with banners, flags and music. The procession its march at Castle Square,.where a mass-meeting was organized; Five thousand people were present. The pro" ceedihgs, though' enthusiastic, were orderly Senors GastelaT and Figueras addressed the assemblage. Prussia Protests Against tbe Occupation of Borne. London, Sept. 10.—The Vienna correspond ent ofthe Standard, in a telegram to that pa per, announces that Prussia protested menac ingly.against the forcible occupationpf.Rome.- by Italy, hence delaying the recognition of the French Republic by Austria Diplomatic Action in favor ot peace is considered impossible at Vienna ior tbopresem, - - Financial London, Sept. 10, 1.10-I’. M. — Consols for money, olj-'-for'Account, !>2: U. S. Bonds PENNSYLVANIA. The Topic Deceased, (Special Despatch to the Phila. Eveniujz Bulletin.J Haiuusuurg, Sept. 10. — The Topic, this afternoon, wilt make the following announce ment: The Harrisburg Printing Association having purchased the Daily Topic, its publiea tiouwilleea.se from this date. The Associa tion proposes to issue a daily paper in the capital, to be called the Peiomjlvunin Stale .Journal, to be issued every morning from Singerly’s Building. The Pennrylcanto State Journal will be de voted to the advocacy of the principles of the llepublican party, pursuing an independent and fearless policy, such as alone becomes an exponent of true Republicanism, ft will be especially dedicated to measures for the pro tection of American labor. (By tho American Press Association.) The Williamsport Fair. Willlamsi-okt, Sept. 10.— This city is already tilling up with strangers who come to attend the great horse lair, to be held from Tuesday until Friday, and at which $35,000 in premi ums will be given. A number of fast horses are already here. Excursion tickets will be sold in Philadelphia and other places. A CAMP-.MEETING MURDER. A Peaceable Blau Brutally Butchered— A Party of Roughs Among a Camp Meeting—The Penalty Paid for Inter fering with Them—The Murder Not yet Captured. The Methodists of Centre county, Pa., had theiyfehnp meeting this year at Milesbiirg, near Williamsport, hear the border line of this State. Everything progressed finely until Wednes day evening, when, as the multitude were at prayer near tho preachers’ cottage, cries of murder were heard. ’ The prayer was brought to a quick close, and the congregation repaired to the place whence they proceeded. There lay a man, stretched at full length, in his own gore. He bled profusely from a terrible gash in his left side, in the region of the heart, an other in,the stomach and another upon the left cheek. He was evidently in’ the agonies of death, and in reply to questions put to him only found strength to gasp that his name was. Dennis Yoriek and his home at Brush Valley . From the bystanders the fpllowing particu lars of the affray were gleaned : A party of roughs from Williamsport had been on the ground all day, and had tried upon more than one occasion to disturb the proceedings of the moeting. .In one instance they had insulted a young lady in attendance at the meeting, while she lingered upon the skirt of the camp-meeting ground. At another time they created a disturbance in front of a tent in which religious worship was being held. Yoriek had met some members of this narty in his perambulations through the woods, and had remonstrated with them for their conduct. Hard words ensued, ami one of the party] Warren by name, swore that he would have Yorick’s life! Yoriek thought nothing of the threat until he saw Warren, much under the influence of liquor, approach' him with a large carving knife As soon as, he had got up to him the man drew the knife and plunged it three times into Yorick’s body,, inflicting the injuries described. The murderer was too drunk at the time of the commission of the deed to, know what he was about. The sight of blood and of a dying man seemed to bring him to his senses. As soon as he realized the extent of the crime of _which_he bad been, guilty.lie turned.and fled, andowing to the excitement which prevailed alike time he managed to escape. accounts he had not been grresteif. VlgoiwnjpßJtjiiWs are being made to ueeJhre bim, and large Tg.wards. are .oilered .for liis - capture.. — Slowmrd,-—— 1 miLA-PELX#IIA 10,;;^^ 1:30 O’clock. Ty) EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATER BY GABLE. THEWARINFRANCE PRUSSIAN ADVANCE STOPPED AUSTRIA A\D RUSSIA FOR PEACE FRQM EUROPE. JBy the American PremAaaoclatlon.l - Tbe Prussian Advance Stopped. London, Sept. 10.—Paris correspondents of the journals of this city telegraph that the ad vance of the Prussians upon Paris is believed to be stopped. The Prussians are entirely oc cupied in reducing Metz, and keeping open their lines of communication, which were threatened by French troops, requiring the detachment of the greater portion of their army. , Austria and Bussin for Peace. Paris, Sept. 10.— It is announced that the Austrian Premier, Von Buest, on behalf of his government, and supported by Russia, has opened negotiations for the re-establishment of peace. The attitude of England is regarded by the Provisional Governinentas unfavorable- Bcmoval of tbe French Government to Toon. Paris, Sept. 10.—ISpeeial to Post.]—lt Is cer. tain that the Ministers of Finance, War and Foreign Allairs will go to Tours at once. Gambetta will remain here, hut will send a delegate to Tours. It is believed even if communications are cut arrangements have been so made that the authorities will manage to correspond be tween Tours and Paris. The Diplomatic Corps go to Tours to-day. - - Condition of Strasbourg. A letter from Strasbourg says that the con dition ofthe city is better than supposed. The garrison has plenty of tbe munitions of war and food for two months. Arrival of Gunboats at Paris. Some formidable gunboats are arriving here from Toulon. The iron-clads draw but little water and are heavily armed, to be used in the Seine. Large numbers of cavalry have reacned Versailles from Sedan, detailed to watch the environs. Italy nmlSimlu Iteocnlze tbe Republic. The Fi'jaro this morning says that the Re public of France has been officially recognized bv Italy and Spain. . Heavy Bains, for tbe last few days have retarded the Prus sians between Rethel and R.heims, and it is only with" mueh difficulty their artillery can lie moved over the .heavy roads. _ Garde Mobile. attacked the Prussians at different points,.kill ing, wounding and capturing large numbers. Tbe Garde Rationale does night duty on the ramparts, .Gustaye Florens has_arrived_ here. - - Bnmor Denied. Idsiios, Sent. 10.—It is denied that Lord Lyons bits gone to King William’s headquar ter-. Losses Dnrlne the War. Tbe correspondent of the .Vchw writes that England having declined to negotiate for an armistice, A ustrin... has undertaken it. It is -aid ihe casualties of the war thins far aggre gate 400,0001 More than half of this immense number are either dead or maimed for life. Prussian Reinforcements. Berlin, Sept. 10.—Five Prussian army corps, three of which have not taken part in the war, are now marching upon Paris, the corps of the Crown Prince and Bavarians from Sedan joining them on the march. All of the corps have been ordered to take up their respective positions on Wednesday next, ten leagues from Paris. CITY BULLETIN. lx Town.— Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker, some wba’ prominent during the war, arrived in town this morning, and took a stroll along Chestnut street. Her costume consists of black alpaca pantaloons and a smock-frock eoat-of the same material, -Upon. the. head, she wears a jockey hat, and her hair flows un restrained by comb or tie, reaching a point about four inches below the neck. As a matter of course, she excited- considerable curiosity, and was followed by a crowd of newsboys, bootblacks, &c. Fatal Accident.— Andrew Myers, aged 35 years, residing on New Third street, above Columbia avenue, was accidentally killed this morning by a portion of tho wall of a build ing falling on him at Front and Noble streets. Foundling.— This morning at one o’clock a child, I<> months old, was found at Nine teenth street aud Pennsylvania avenue, and was taken to the, Isinth District Police S ta tion. Assaulting a Policeman. — John McDon ald has been committed by Alderman Bonsall for punching the head of Policeman McKniglit at Tenth and Washington streets last night. Wiie-Beater. — William Kane was arrested iast night, at Spaftord and Bainbridge streets, on tho charge of beating his wife. It is alleged that, he struck her on the head with a brick. He was) committed by Aid. Collins. THE COURTS. <ii Aini.it Sessions— Judge Paxton. A court was held for the purpose of disposing of the miscellaneous business of tbe term. Among the cases heard was that of E. W. C. Greene against Joshua Taggart, upon the ground that the hail ($500) was insufticient. Testimony was heard to show that Mr. Taggart had threatened to kill Mr. Greene because of a certain article in the Sunday Transcript. Mr. Taggart admitted tho charge, and was held in $3,000 to appear at. the next, term of tiie court. DEEXEL&CO., No. 34 South. Third. Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Letters of Orodit for Travelers, entitling tho holders to draw on LONDON, PARIS or BASLE, Switzerland. Also, avallablo throughout tho United States. -- Bjraw at sight aiid by ttdegraph-bn-SATHER <fe-oOrj San Francisco. Peal in Gold and Government and other Securities. Receive Gold and Currency deposits subject to draft at sight. • Drexel, T Vinthrop tO Co., Drcxel , Hxu'jes tC* Co., •Na-18 Wall Street, New York. 1?OR TRAVELERS.— NEAT, SMALL ? ALAKM 8; will awaken at nny hour. - — !~FAKH &-BItOTHKiI, Importorsr —824-O.jpotjtfiutKtreetybaJow 4wi vrßttin FOURTH EDITION KIXG MUUin HHIABES TUE BEPtBLIC. The Diplomats Leaving Paris Another Grand Spanish Demonstration THE SITUATION IN EUROPE Naval In.t e 11 i’g en c e King William Ignores (he Bepnblle. London, September 10th.—[Special to the New York Herald.]— From information re ceived at the Prussian embassy, in this city, it is certain that ; King William . has resolved to totally ignore, the present revolutionary Government in Paris as he considers it destitute of all shadow of authority. In event of occupation of Paris by the Prussians, King William will treat only with the officials recognized by the Em peror Napoleob. . Paris, Sept. 10.— ■ - Tbe Diplomatic Corps f announced that if Paris is invested they Will be compelled to leave the city. The government has appointed a town where the delegation which will represent the government will transact foreign affairs. . The French Constituent Assembly will number seven hundred and fifty members. Another Grand Demonstration in Mu* ■ ■ ■- - ■ drid. ■ Madrid, Sept. 30 —A grand procession of 20,000 Republicans took place in this city to day. Banners of the French Republic were carried in the ranks, bearing-the inscriptions Liberty, Equality and Fraternity.- The proceedings were very orderly and the procession was greeted with hearty applause through the entire city. At the close a mass meeting was held, at which Senor Figueras delivered an address, of which the following sentence was the keynote. We now hail the French Republic with sympathy, awiting tbe moment to support it with onr arms.” - London - , Sept. 10,1870,1.45 P. M.—Consols for money, 91| ; for account!)2, ,_U. S.Bonds, I.Bti2’s, 89 11-16a89 12-10. Markets firm in every department. Washington, Sept. 10.—No later despatches than those already published have been re ceived from the seat of war by the Prussian or French Legations. It is not doubted at the Prussian Legation that King William will re fuse to make peace until Paris! is in his pos session and the French Republicans acknow ledge openly that they have been whipped, and have expressed readiness to submit to such terms as Prussia deems proper to allow. The members of the French Legation talk very cautiously about the new - state of affairs in France, and seem to doubt the success of the Republic in place of the Empire. Their utterances would seem to indicate that they still remain loyal to the old regime. Washington, Septu 10—Lieutenant-Gom tnander G. C. Metz is ordered to the Pensa cola Navy Yard; Lieut. Robert Eimpy, Masters E.W. Henricks and James M. Miller, Midshipmen James H. Sawyer, A. B. Willi umn and Frank Ellery, to the Kansas; Lieutenant Commandant John R.Bartlett and Philip Cooper, and Master Frank Comins to the Tehuantepec and Nicaraguan Surveying Expedition; Lieutenant-Commander William B. Hoff, detached from Naval Academy and ordered to the Kansas; Lieutenant Comman der Remey, from dnty at Pittsburgh and ordered in Tehuantepec Survey; Lieutenant- Commander Frederick B. Smith, from Boston Yard, and Ordered to Severn; Paymaster Stephen Band, Jr., from Portsmouth Yard, and ordered to the Mayflower. The monthly report from the office, New Yoik, for August, 1870, puts the collection duties at $15,078,808 03—the largest amount cvev received in one month at any United States Custom House. On the 24th of August the receipts were s9o7,923—largest receipts of one day. Appointments. Richard Thompson has been appointed clerk in the New York Naval office, and Mark Fer ris as inspector in the New Orleans Custom House-! Important Revenue Decision. Washington, Sept. 10.— iffie Acting Com missioner of Internal Revenue reversed the re cent ruling respecting sales of wholesale deal ers. It is now held that such sales are ihcluded among those exempted by section 2 of tho act of July 14,1870, ana that those made after the 30jh instant are not to be taxed. Sales of leaf ldbacco, Tnanufaclffr'bd'tbhaccor "snuff,' cigars, foreign and domestic distilled spirits, and wine, oontinue liable after thatdate; ’ ' Returns received by the Interior Depart ment show that during the week ending Sept. 10 there were 155,-182 acres of public land dis posed of in Kansas, Nebraska and Wisconsin. Emanuel Andrews, of ■\VilliaihHport IPonn sylvanidj haS applied- f(jr an extension of his . patent for a maciiino.fdf grinding saws, dated Dec. 16, 1850;, re-issued June 19,' 18iiC,' 2.13 r patents went to issue this week. Nnw YoitKj' Wall (Street, 1.15 P. M.—The iigures of cotton movement for 1899-70 show the crop .to bo 3,154,940 bales, -against 2,439,039 bales last year. “Total consumption of the United States, 890,860 bales, and exports to foreign ports for the year, 2,178,917 bales. Government Bonds slightly llruior ; 1867’5, 1101 to 110 J. ... Money easy_ at 0 toO p.er cent, on call. Poreign exchango-dull; 1091- for__long. —No. 3 Run Scribo, Paris. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST BY CABLE. WASHINGTON. FROM EUROPE. (By the American Press Association.] Financial. FROM WASHINGTON. ' f Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.l War News in Washington. [By the American Press Association.] Naval Orders. Collections in New Tork. Land Bales. Extension of Patents.: FROJVI NF.W YORK [By tho American Press Association.! Financial and Commercial. 3:00 O’Olook. '-'Vi'; sterling apd ,ll6j-fdr sig^it.,-Shipments ,of specie. $71)3,000., j Gold firtbef at 13i fo 14 J, with last sales, at 14; Bates paid for borrow! hg,l-64 to flat, and’ for carrying, 4 to 1 per cent, Pacificßailroad steady at 81 for , . Southern securities quiet and steady. The stock market Is dnl), without important change. Reading 9Cj to 96j; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 3j fo 8i j Ranamo, 84 to 88.. , FROM THE 'WEST. lE, Ike American J’roee.AeucclatlOD.] » ' Front (he River Country. 6t. Pawl, Sept. 10.—Advices received from thO Red' River country state that, the British regular forceS'began their departure from Garry on theiT way home on August 30thJ Colonel 'Woolaey.commanding the expedition, had issued an order of the day, complimenting the troops on their , good conduct and effici ency. ' , ' The arrival of the new expedition to replace the regulars is awaited anxiously, Col. Wool-, sey having nO civil powers and the colony be ing without an existing form of government. The insnrgent Riel and his principal ad herents, are lurking in concealment. lIXINOIB.' Population of Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 10.—The population of Chi cago, by the census just comp'leted, is 300,000. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Stool IOOOCiIy Ca Sew lul?i Jeh Penn B S3!,' 3000 Oil Creek & AUe * 50 eh Cat aw ntc 373 i Biver B B<is , SI, HWehLeb Nv StkbCOle.'M 500 eh Bead B 48!,' 10<j eh do 3.V.1 900 eh do’ It! , 48',' 100 eh do 33Ji 4eh Little Schß :.4i , . ■ , . AFTER BOARDS, UCOOa&Am Mto6s’e9c99 \ 43sh Bead R 48‘4 2WO Bnn & Erie 7a 103 {2OO sh do SOdsaflO 48% 2COO Reading €0 43-80 97^ f 2oosh do b6olu 48.31 JOOU..W. Jersey R .Os . .90?.£\100 eh . .do - b6U. . . 4sl£ .'OOO Amer Gold 1H 300 ah do L6O 43.3 i ]2shPeunß Its 69?*'120Osh do Its 48^ PbOadelplilß Honey Hatbei. Saturday, Sept. 10,—It: Is now evident that we shall have no stringency in the money market during the balance of the season to cause any embarrassment among business men. The sudden cessation in the Western demand for money has greatly strengthened the banks, whilst the danger of a severe monetary pinch induced borrowers to anticipate their wants and emer gencies early. Both these circumstances givefcatnra to the market at the'present time*and justify the im pression that the period of great pressureJs over. The demand to-day, So far, iB moderate, and rates are. notmatcrially changed. \.i Gold, in. the absence of news from Europe,.is quiet and steady between and 117. Government binds aie-ateo quiet* and rather steady* ' At the Stock Board the business was again quiet, and prices were hardly so strong. City Sixes were strong, with sales up to 101? i. Reading Railroad sold freely at 4S)£. Pennsylvania was stronger ;sales atfiDj*. Little Schuylkill sold at 42, and Catawissa preferred ut 375.* In Onual stocks there were sales of Lehigh at 33Jad3l— the lattOr h.o. There were no sales of Miscellaneous shares,but prices were steady. The Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristowp Rail road Company declares a dividend of five per cent.,clear of all taxes. The Curtm Oil Company has declared ft dividend of twenty cents per share on the capital stock, payable, 'dear of State taxes, on Sept. 19. Philadelnhla Prodnce Market. Saturday, Sept. 10.—There is more Cloveraeed offer ing, but buyers hold off in anticipation et lower figures.. There ie a steady demand for .Timothy, and further sales are reported at 86a6 25. There is also agood inquiry'for Flaxseed, and it is taken on arrival at -82 30 por bushel. There is hot much Cotton heie; small sales of Middling Cpland at 20c.,and New Orleans at 2U)aC. - The-Flour market, is as dull as ever, but prices re main without ..quotable-change.’-Small sales of Super*-, Tine at £5 £ons 62)5 per barrel; 300 barrels Western .Extra .at. 86 7.6;. .10Q__barreJs Lancaster, county Extra Family at 87; 300 barrels Ohio do. do. at $6 75a7; 200 barrels Quaker City Mills on secret terms, and 600 bar rels Minnesota do. do. part at $5 60a6 50, and part on se cret termß. Bye Flour soils in a small way at 86, There is nothing doing in Corn Meal to fix quotations. The Wheat market is steady at the concession recorded yesterday. Sales of 9,000 bushels Indiana Bed at 81 31 *1 32; 2,t-00 bushels No.-1 Spring on secret terms, and Minnesota White at $1 65. Rye ranges from 84 to 88 • ents. Corn is very quiet. Sales of 3,000 bushels at 94a96 cents for Pennsylvania Yellow; SBa9o cents for Western do., and 86 cents for low mixed. Oats are in fair request :itS2»63 cents for Pennsylvania and. Western, with sales of 5,0C0 bushels: 10,000 bushels lowa Barley sold at 81 30. Whisky is dull and lower.- Sales of Western iron bound at 94ad415 cents. Oarbettby Telegraph. {Special Deepatcb to thePhila. Evening Bulletin.] New Tore, Sept. 10. 12 X P. M.—Cotton.—The market this morning woe moderately active. Sales of about 4tio bales. We quote us follows: Middling Uplands, 19?a'c.; Middling Orleans, 2U?*. .JfJour,. .&c.-=Becetpts, 9,800 barrels. _ The market tor’Western arid’State Flour is fairly active lin'd’ ‘salo • ents better. Tbe sales are 10,000 barrels at $5 05a j 15 for-Extra State. Sales of Sontbern Flour—3oo bar rels. The market for Bye Flour is dull and prices nominal. Sales of 100 barrels. Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, 029,901 bushels. The market ia Ito 2c. bettor and active. The sales are4o,ooo barrels soft No 2 Spring at slal 07 ; soft No. rat $1 02 al 05; Amber Winter, $1 23al 20; White Michigan, SI 55al 58. i Corn.—Receipts. 18,000 bushels. The market is firm and quit''active, with ah advanceof lc. Sales of 70,000 bushels at 78a8Uc. for- high ; Mixed ; S3oS4 for Western Yellow ; 85a90 for Bound State ; Yellow,9oa9sc. Oats—Receipts, 48,500 bushels. The market is fairly .ictive, and a shade firmer. Salon of 42,000 bushels at 49rt50 cents ; 0hi0,,50u54 cents. Pork—The market is fairly active, and a shado firmer, of 500 barrels at .$27. Lard—Receipts, 556 pack ages. The market ia flat and unchanged; good ,16 cents; strong, . Whisky—Receipts, SSfibarrelß. Tbe market isdevold of life or animation. fJBy tbe American Press Association.] Baltimore, Sept. 10.—The Flour market is very dull, and prices generally are low; Superfine, .ssa& 50; Extra, $5 75a6 50; Family,s6 50a8. Sales very limited. Wheat market dull and weak; Western Bed, $1 22al 26; Mary, land, do. $1 20al 40; White, $1 25al GO, Corn firmer; White,BBn9oc.; Yellow.BBc. Bye, 65a85c. 0at5.48052c. <ottor dull and weak; Middling,l!tal9l]C.; low middliug, l u Prices lower and nominal in the absence of sales. Coffee is firm and active. Sales 3,000 bags ox “Pawn ; p 550 bags Bio. ox “Temper,” on private terms, but full rates. Provisions steady and firm. Sales of 30,000 barrels. Hulk clear rib sides at 15>ec.; bulk shou’dors at 13*ic. Bacon shoulders, 16a151i. Mosb Pork, $2B. Whisky is lower at 92}£a93c. TOO XATE FOR CLASSIFICATIOHI DkSlLVEß.—September 10th, Mr. Harrison S. Do Silver. Due notice of the funeral will bo given. * "WEST SPRUCE STREET CHURCH, Seventeenth and Spruce streets, Bov. William P. Breed, D. D., Pastor.—Services to-morrow morning at 10>i o’clock and in the evening at a quarter before 8 o'clock. It* CURTAIH JHATERIAUb. [JPHOLSTERY. MOSQUITO CANOPIES* The Latest Invention. MEW 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. WALRAyEN. MASONIC OAU, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. TAMES 8. NEJSVBOLD & SON, -•I Bill. BBOKEBB AND CKNEBAi .FINANUIAIiAOENTB, -1 .jjlO-Jmrp? “ DO BOOTH SECOND BTBEBT. Exchange Sales. FIFTH EDITION from thewest AFFAIRS in new yoRR* FROM THE WEST. [By the American Preeß Aeeociation.l INDIANA. ■ . Distillery Destroyed. G'ambkidoe City, Sept. 10.—Collins's dis tillery -was destroyed,' this morffing, together with all the machinery. Death of a Mayor, Evansville, Sept. 10.—Mayor Walker died last night. •, COLORADO. Heavy Storm. Denveb, Sept. 10.—A heavy storm prevails this afternoon. Mr.'Yoff, formerly a politician of this city,while riding one horse and leading another through the city, was, 1 together with both hoTses, instantly killed by lightning; WISCONSIN. Self Harder. Appleton, Wia. r Sept. lo.—O. H. Lewis committed suicide, last evening, by shooting himself through the head and lungs. ' Two balls were found lodged in his back! He was alive this A. M., but cannot live long. . Attempted Suicide. ; Milwaukee, Sept. 10.—A man named Up ton, from Graflin,wis., took poison 'this af ternoon, and now lies in a precarious condi- . lion. ' A Deserter. Sergeant James Huntington, on recruiting service, deserted on the oth, after having forged endorsements oh several checks and stolen a large amount of Govesnment cloth ing. • '• > ; ’ OHIO. Another Defaulter. Columbus, Sept. 10.—J. B. Siddall, local' agent of several insurance companies, missing, for. some days, has been found to be a de faulter. The amount has not been ascer tained. ' ; The Cincinnati Democrats. Cincinnati, Sept. 10.—Senator: Allen G. Thurman will address the Democracy at Mozart Hall to-night. ILLINOIS. Skeleton ol a HEastailon. Spiungfield, Sept. 10.—The discovery of remains of what is supposed to be a mastadon, on a farm of Mr. Carroll, has created quite an excitement, and the are .in a good state of preservation,are being visited by hundreds daily. - . . Ihe Population of Springfield. According to the official canvass of the U. S. census taker,the city of Springfield contains 17,370. " Honors toa Base-Ball Clttb. Chicago, Sept. 10. —The White Stockings' had a fine reception last night, and are given a banquet this evening. FROM NEW YORK. (By the American Press Association.J Tbe Bank Statement. New -York, Sept. 10. —The following is the Bank statement tor the week ending to-day: Loans decreased, $117,414 ; specie increased, $432,086; circulation increased, $160,643; de posits decreased. $383,391 23 ; legal tenders, decreased, $10,585 77. FROM WASHINGTON. (By the American Presß Aseoclatfoii.) Treasury Balances. Washington', Sept. 10. —The following are the Treasury balances at close of business to day: Coin. Currency .7 Coin certificates Suicide. Abont halt-past seven, this morning, Henry M. Crouch, son ot Geo. Crouch, of the firm of Crouch & Fitzgerald, Maiden lane, hung him self in his father’s factory. The deceased -was 117 years of age. He went to the factory, this morning, ana, having procured a small rope, proceeded to the top floor, when, having at tached the rope to the hoisting machine, he swung himself olf. He was found a few mo ments alter. IN o cause assigned for the rash act. FROM HARRISBURG. [By the American Press Association.l Railroad Accident. Habkisbubg, Sept. 10.—Last evening the fast line on the Lebanon Valley Kauroad struck a two-horse team near Annville, kill ing the occupants, a well-known farmer named Bodenberg and his grandson. The horses were also killed, and one of. them thrown one hundred yards. The : carriage was thoroughly demolished. The train re mained on the track and sustained hut little injury. FROM THE SOUTH. 1 By the Amorican Press Association.! KENTUCKY. Another Democratic Organ. Lex]:n<;t,in, Sept. 10.—A new Democratic daily will be started here October 1. PXNANCIAi,. A LEGAL INVESTMENT FOB Trustees, Executors and Administrators. WE OFFER FOR SALE 2,000,000 OF THE 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 Sinus of 81,000. Thcso Bonds are Coupons and Registered. Interest on tho former payablo January and July 1; on tho latter/ April and October 1, and by an Act of tbo Legislature approved April J, 1870, uro made a Legal Investment for Adminstrators, Evoeutors, Trustees, Ac. For further particulars apply to C. A 11. BOBIE, J JAY COOKE A CO., F.W.CUBKACO., , W.II.NEWBOUD.SON A AEBTtSEN. sel lnispS : ■ 303 303 lIAItRISSON OR IMBO, BANEBfii DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTER EST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED' FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF; ALL SELLABLE SE CURITIES; V . r ,COL(iEgTiONS MADE ]EVERSfWHEBE. REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS' NEGO TIATED. No. 203 S SIXTH St., Fhilada. uu22 enirp rNTXUEEST ALLOWifiO bis L>ifißUeil‘i.'tL ■ THE UNION fJ.i NK IMiCOMPAN Y. CAPITAL PAID IN SfXI.SIW, WILL ALLOW * (FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON I> KPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BYOBBUH. . N.O.MUSSELMAKt-Praktent... JAS. A. HlLL,<):ulilnr _ jia-tarr-E. 4:30. ©’Clock. ol .... ... 35,510,449 83 24,342,820 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers