JiVENING BULLETIN sfflllf ynTT.tTinr.raiA EVBNIKO BOIUHIS I? puMWied daily, Blindays ezcepted,at yBB BVBBBTIB BtlinTHfli 607 Cbestnat Street. Tfte Evening Bulletin it served byoarriers, ai Sight DoUars per annum, payable at (he. Office, or Eighteen Cents per week, payable to the 'carriersj bymaß,at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy jbeCehtsper month. PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. Tnesdiv, September 13.1870. the situation in fbance. The Prussian army was yesterday reported as' laying paused,- in -. its advanced upon Paris, in a position but twenty-five miles from tbe city, for the reportejl purpose of considering proposals for an armistice, said to bare come in tjie form of a joint note from Austria, Russia and Italy. Our oWn govern ment, it appears, has not made any decided propositions in this direction, and England has excluded herself, consistently with that cow ardly policy of non-interference where profit cannot be seemed, which has distinguished her recent governments. To-day, the cable brings tidings of the resumption of the march upon Paris,'the investment of Soissons, and tbe acceptance by the Parisians of all the im mediate exigencies of a siege. , There is good ground forthe belief that Count Bismarck, like a shrewd statesman, desires to conclude the war and would offer easy terms to France, because he perceives that continuation of hostilities to the bitter end, and ruthless dismemberment of France, will alienate from Prussia the liberal people of the whole world. Kino; william,'it is said, favors disregard of .all peace proppsitions until the capital is in his hands, and then lie. will refuse to. recognize aiul treat with the Provisional government. It is very possible that the present delay has been se cured by Bismarck to enable him to influ ence the king in favor of the' wiser policy, and we earnestly hope . his efforts will be successful. Prussia cannot safely reject the entreaty of the three powers which have appealed to her in behalf of France, nor can she provoke more slaughter and strive to destroy the new republic when it is willing to ” accede even to severe terms for the sake of procuring peace. When Prussia warred upon Napoleon all lovers of popular liberty bade her God speed ;■ but if she uses her newly acquired power to overthrow a government of the peo ple and to build upon its ruins another despo ' tism, perhaps worse because more incapable than that of Napoleon, she will deserve the ex ecration of mankind. It is a difficult situation in which King William finds himself. He has presented to him the choice" of two evils., He must either continue a war which will become inhuman and cruel, or be must recognize a government the existence of which i s a peremptory denial of the divine right of his kingship. It will be a con sequence of this war as unpleasant as it was unforseen if it should end in the erection of a free popular government in France; and it will not be a pleasant reflection for the King of Prussia that he has called it into existence. But he cannot escape from the dilemma by, constructing the foolish theory that therdis still an imperial government in France, nor by assuming that Napoleon yet has a claim to the title of Emperor. He has made it absolutely impossible that the captive should again wield the sceptre of the country which be betrayed. No member of tbe Bonaparte family can ever again sit upon the throne of France, even though tbe whole power of Prussia were ex erted to secure such a result. We believe that the people of France are strongly favorable to the republic, and that they will give it their support if it is not destroyed by Prussia, That, power,bas the alternative of recognizing it or of overthrowing it and setting up a new government which will treat with Prussia as a creature might with its creator. A fabric built in such a fashion by such hands, and committed from tbe first to abject submission will be predestined to destruction, and it will richly deserve such a fate. THE MOVEMENT ON HOME The important European news to-day comes from Italy. Victor Emmanuel has entered the Papal territory, and, in a day or two, will have occupied Rome. It is said that the people in the dominions of the Pope are to be permitted to declare by ballot whether they are willing to accept the Italian government. There can be do doubt of the result of such an election i there will be an overwhelming majority against the Pope, if the people are permitted to express their opinions freely. This movement on the part of Italy is made with the consent of the Pontiff, but how hardly that consent, was ■wrung l'tom him we can imagine when we re member how fiercely he has clung to the rem nant of his temporal power. But he had the choice of two evils, and he chose the less. If the King of Italy had not determined to seize Rome, he would have lost what popularity remains to him, and the movement would have proceeded without him. The' Pope had to choose between dethronement by legitimate authority or by Italian revolutionists; for the popular sentiment of the country demanded the fulfilment of that dream-of unity which is as dear to the Italian heart as to the German. The opportunity did not come until the down fall of Napoleon, who has occupied Rome for twenty years, and until the German people were accomplishing their scheme of unifica tion. This occupation of Rume nearly com pletes the consolidation begun in 185!) by Napoleon, eoniinued afterwards by Garibaldi, and in 1806 by Prussia, which gave Venice to Victor Emmanuel. It remains now only to take from Prance Savoy and Nice, which ’Na poleon claimed as the price of his assistance. - We . can readily imagine that the" Kiiig of Italy was not loth to yield to the necessity which compelled him to march upon Romo, And to push from his throne the pontifr who has excommunicated him ; but it is satisractory to know that he desires to give his cordial support to the spiritual authority of the Pope, and to make Rome, as of old, the seat of his spiritual kingdom. There are many good Catholics who will accept the destruction of the temporal power as a blessing to the Church, and will hope now to secure for it greater efficiency. The Pope will act wisely and with the approbation of his spirUti&l if be abandons the idea of- leaving Rome, and, accepting the inevitable result of the present agitation in Europe, addresses himself entirely to the advancement of the interests of his spiritual kingdom. He can A) tbis.better in Rome than at any other point, and with greater ease, now that he has been relieved of the burden of a most wretchedly contrived civil government; the DUTY OF BEPDBLIOAS& ; With the first turn of the tide of population from its summer resorts to the city,the question of the approaching election immediately begins to fill the public mind. It is not a general election, so far as any State officer is con cerned, but as the new apportionment of the State will be made by the next Legislature, the Legislative ticket becomes unusually import ant. The demands of the independent portion of the Republicanpress have been so far re garded as to secure a retirement of several of the most objectionable members of the last Legislature, and we presume that one or ttyo more will he retired by the failure of the candidates to make their past records good. Taking the entire Republican ticket through, and comparing it with that of the Democracy, the result presents a sufficient reason for urg- ing upon the Republican voters of Philadelphia a strong and united resistance to the dangerous effort which will be made to sweep this city into the hands from'which it has been rescued now these many years. : : "■ The Republican party needs reform in its rules and ini some of its rulers. A long period -of success has not been enjoyed without the inseparable penalty which so commonly follows unbroken prosperity. But whatever of reform, is needed must be wrought out within the party itself. It contains all the.elements needed for self-purification and self-preservation, and it is the last act of foljy to seek to cure what ever-evils may exist-by surrendering power-in to the bands of a party which has proved itself so hopelessly corrupt, ajjj! so fatallyrunfit to govern as the party of the modern Democracy. - Discontent with bad nominations has its remedy, if it will but use it. The Republican party, fully exerting its great power in Phila delphia, should make such a demonstration at the polls as will convince the sham Democracy that its struggles to gain the supremacy are hopeless, and at the same time convince corrupt and unscrupulous politieians-that the party is strong - enough to repudiate had nominations without endangering the general success of the party. President Grant gives the true cue to the duty of every Republican voter when he speaks of the Republican party as “the party that supported our armies and maintained the UnioD.” The Rebellion- is crushed and the Union is maintained, but there is nothing in the Democratic party of to-day that makes it any more fit to govern than it’ vyas when it plunged the country into the horrors of Civil , war. Whatever has been done in the last dozen years for the advancement and elevation of the people of these U nited States, for the preservation of our integrity and honor as a nation has been done by the Republican party, and no Republican voter can give his positive or negative support to the party of Disunion and Demagoguism without stultifying himself, and inflicting, to the extent of his individual ability, an injury upon the-community-in-wbieh he lives. One special duty devolves upon the Re publican votes of Philadelphia at this time. It is to redouble their exertions in the Democratic sections of the city. The First Congressional District of Pennsylvania would have been re deemed from Democratic rule years ago, if there had been a more resolute and persistent assault upon that headquarters of Democratic; corruption and fraud. There has not been a year in ten years past, when well-directed ctTorts would not have reclaimed some portion of that political waste. It has been too much the fashion, in past years, to look upon the First District as hopelessly heathen,in partibus injidelivw, a fortress upon which forlorn hopes expended themselves with no result but defeat. But tl ere is a better future opened for the First District, and it is a high duty to strain every effort to conquer this one fastness of the sham Democracy. The Republican candidate, Mr. II ticket, is in all ways unexceptionable, a gentleman against whom no fault can be found, honest, intelligent, courteous, experienced in public affairs, staunchly attached to every principle of trite Republicanism. Mr. Huckel would make an admirable representative for the First District, and there should be a strenuous effort to elect him. And while a strong effort is thus made to break down the Democracy in its strongholdsi there must he a timely movement on the part of the active working men of the party to per fect such a precinct organization as will secure a full vote. The neglect of this duty, has cost the Republican party maDy a local defeat. There are thousands of quiet voters all over this city who only go to the polls, voluntarily, in times of great political excitement. In well organized w ards and precincts these voters are brought out by personal application, and their vote often controls the whole result of the election. What is done in some wards must be done in all, and the Republican ticket will be elected by an overwhelming majority. Most of all, there should be an immediate cessation of all petty hostilities between cliques and factions in our own ranks. The masses of the Republican party care nothing for the individual controversies of aspirants to oilice, or for the schemiugs and squabblltigs of the various “rings” that grow up, unfortunately, in all great parties. Let us have these needless causes of dissension put out of the way at once, and present such a harmonious and united front to the enemy as will ensure us not only a complete but a glorious victory. THE ALBANY ZODATE CADETS. The recent visit of the Albany Zouave Cadets to Philadelphia, as the guests - of Com pany D. of the First Regiment, P. N. G., was an event which deserves more than ordinary notice. Not only waß this corps one of the most elegantly uniformed, ably officered and thoroughly drilled volunteer military organiza tions that has ever visited Philadelphia, but the individual and collective deportment of its members was such as to make their entertain ment' a real pleasure to their; hpsts, to reflect much credit'upon their ani' lo.set an admirable pattern for future occasions of a similar kind, The Zouave ,C!ksstf! Comprise a body of young gentlemen, who started upon POTT.» nPT.PUI A y.VRNINO BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1870, their recent pleasant* excursionj' not-With the reckless purpose of having what is commonly called “ a good of their ob ligations to theirqwn good dty and to their, hospitable hosts in Philadelphia. We have.had such niilitary visitors in Philadelphia, in times past, and their behavior hassometimes been Such as to do themselves no credit arid to dis gust their generous entertainers'. 1 But our .Albany visitors eame preceded by a .reputation which they were determined to maintain; and their quiet, dignified, soldierly 'deportmentt won for them -encomiriiris 'Which have been denied to some of their predecessors. Their 6tay in Philadelphia was marked by all the courtesy of well-bred gentlemen, arid their ex ample cannot fail of its wholesome proper ef fect. As an illustration of the 'morale of the , Albany Zouave Cadets, it is only,fair that they should have credit for a feature of their recent excursion which cannot be too highly honored, when it is remembered that it was the act of a corps of-high-spirited, light-hearted young men, enjoying an exceedingly pleasant and rather, exciting excursion, During the entire trip the Cadets rigidly adhered to an agreement made before leaving Albany, that every man of the corps would abstain from all intoxicating drinks while wearing the-uniform 'of the Ca dets. This was fairly and honorably carried out, and it was done, not upon any ultra total abstinence principle, hut simply out of regard for the honor and discipline of the corps. The Cadets were fortunate in being the guests of Company D., a corps composed, like, themselves, of gentlemen who know. how to honor their cloth and to maintain its reputatiou not only on the battle-field, but in the banquet room, and in all tire amenities of social life. ;V , .. , fit BROWN STONE RESIDENCE fit FOR SALE, No* 1922 ARCH-STREET.- Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three stories and ftjape&rd roof; very commodious, .famished with everr modern convenience*, arid bnllt in ■& very .and substantial manner. L0t.26 feet front by ISO feet deep to Cutbbert BtreeWcn which is erected a handsome brick Stable and jj gUMMEY * SONS, $ 733 WALNUT Street. tfrp ' 1_ FOR SALE . A STYLISH NEW YORK DRAG, For onplior,-o, with tnrn out back Beat, at PE KIEFFEB’S STABLE, Bugnii Street,below Spruce, and above'Fifteenth. scl2-tf4pS STATE OF JAMES R.GREEVES, deceased.—Letters Testamentary upon the above Estate having been granted to tho undersigned, all per aons indebted thereto will make payment, and those having claim ß p™aenttb«n v *o oN( N. E. corner Seventh and Walnut streets. .. _ _ WILLIAM BIDDLE, No. 15 South Sevi nth street JAMES B. ENGLAND, No. 208 South Filth street* • v 6013 tuet* Executors. TBEGO’B TJEABKRBY TOOTHWASH.- It la the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teethl Invigorates and Soothes the Gmna 1 Pnrifies and Perfumes the Breath I , Prevents Accumulation of Tartar 1 Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth 1 Is a Superior Article for Children 1 Bold by all Proprietor mhl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Phttadelr POLISHING POWDER. THE BEST for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,etc. ver manufactured. FABB ft BBOTHEB, rohl.tfcp- a2j.OhiatnnLBtreet.below..Fqurtb.. LUTING MACHINES, GAUFFERING IronH and Scissors, and varlous'kind. of Polishing, Laundry ami Smoothing Irons. For sale by TitUMAN & SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. ' 11 ADA 54,000—T0 LOAN ON FIRST SII ,U UV , cluBS city mortgage.^. JONES, so!33t* 707 IVainut street. FOR SALE. LEGAL NOTICES. MISCELLANEOUS. - COAPSTONE GRIDDLES ARE USED (O «itliout grease, and therefero do not fill your house with an unpleasant smoke. A variety of sizes of these, and of Bound and Oval Iron Griddles and Cake Padcnes and Cake Pans,for sale by TBUMAN A SHAW, No. 835(Eight Thirty-five) Market streot, below Ninth. TRE YOU ’ PICKMNG CABBAGE, Poppers, Green Tomatoes, or other Vegetables which require slicing, yon will find the adjustable Cole slaw and Sour-krout Cnttor ß ven convenient. Fer sale by TitUMAN & SHAW. No. 835(Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. . tteadquarterb for extracting rf teeth with fbesh nitboub oxide GAS. “AiSSOLUTEIiY NO PAIN.” Dr. F. B.THOMAB, formerly operator at the Oolton Dental Booms,.devotes his entlroproctice to the painless extraction of teeth. Office. 9li Walnnt st. mhs.lyrp} Marking with indelible ink Embroidering,Braldin^Btamgln^^c^ WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT Bings of Bolid 18karat fine Gold—a specialty: a full assortment 0 1 sizes, and no charge for engravln* names, &o. ITARB & BROTHER, Makers, mvil rn if 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth IHA AO NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND Money Broker, northeaat comer Third and Spruce streets.—926o,ooo to Loan, in largo or small amounts, on Diamonds, Silver-Plate, Watches, Jowelry,and allgoods of vaiuo. Office Honrs tromB A. M. to 7P. M. tablißhcd for the last Forty Tears. Advances made in largo amounts at the lowoet markot rates. Con nection with any other Office in thle Pity, F" OR TRAVELERS.—NEAT, SMALL ALARMS; will awaken at anvhour. ’ FABR * BROTHER, Importers, tej7-tfrp 324 Chestnnt street, below 4th fiV— RETAILING AT WHOLESALE iricee— Saddlery, Harness and Horße Gear oi afUtlnds. at KNEABB’, No. 1120 Market street. Bir horse in the door. , n WARBURTON’B IMPROVED, VEN jA tilated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season* Chestnut Btreet next, door tpth; Post-0 co. oco-tfrp MICHAEL WEAVES. „ GEO. H. S. UHLHB. WEAVER & CO., Dope and Twine Manufaclnrers and Dealers In Hemp and NIUp Chandlery, 29 North WATER. 23 North WHABVEB. , PHILADELPHIA, opl tfjf . JjfDWINTR. ETTLER & CO,, Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp, 28 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA. MDWIW H. VITLKB. ■ CONRAD P. CLOTH I»» T. W. BAILY’BOLD-ESTABLISHED U*|?WATOB and JEWELRY STORE, No. 622 MAB KKT street, six doors below Seventh street. American und imported Watches, Diamonds and ftno Gold Jowelry and Silverware in every variety* at reasonable prices, and warranted. N. B—Ploaso call and oxamino oni stock. No tronbleto show goods sc2 lra4p§ fi WATCHES THAT HAVE HlTH erto failed to give satisfaction, pot in good fflJ. order. Particular attention paid to Kino Watch •■“■•cs, Chronometers* etc., by skilful workmen Musical Boxes repaired. FABB & BnoTUER> Importers of Watches. Musical Boxes, &o*. BiylO 824 Chestnut street, below ffonrtn. A IR TIGHT JARS, - JELLY TUMBLERS. GRIFF iT & PAGE. ! " ArcbstreOt, -gw. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT /v, LOANED UPON DIAMONDB, WATCHES, tT 4 CONFECTION JE For Fall Trade. CHOICE CONFECTIONS FINE CHOCOLATE. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets. foIQ 3trp . •=: 7 <3li NTS’ FURNI SHIN G GOODS.. I j. w. sebTT & uo- No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, ABE DAILY BEOEIVING NEW STYE®** FO* I'AEE GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS jail tu th b tfrp§ FIRST s-v, i? s :; .r- \ - j ajewup* ■{. r THE LATEST. THE UHLANS IN SIGHT OF PARIS NAPOLEON AT .SEijAN HIS INTERVIEW WITH BISMARCK He Charges the War .on the People THE FOREIGN AMBASSADORS They Still Remain in Paris: PRUSSIA. THANKS TO MINISTER WASHBURNE THE BLOWING-UP OF LAON The March on Korn.© THE ITALIANS WELL RECEIVED NO SERIOUS RESISTANCE PROCLAMATION TO THE ROMANS hr tin POPE TO BG PROTECTED [by tha American Press Association.] Napoleon’s Interview With Bismarck. -Berlin, Sept. 13.—Bismarck, an official report of the surrender of Sedan and Mac- Mahon’s army, gives interesting details of the bearing of the Emperor Napoleon under the final reverses of the siege and capture of the fortress. He states that Napoleon made a formal re quest that the French troops should obtain leave to cross over into Belgium, and there be disarmed on neutral ground, the object being probably to spare the humiliation of capitula tion upon Frenoh territory, but he failed. Tbe Emperor Forced into the War. In conversation with Bismarck, subsequent, to the surrender, the Emperor declared that the pressure of public opinion in France forced him into the war,which, personally, he did not desire. Prussian Tnanks to Minister YVasbbnrne. The Cabinet at Berlin have addressed a warm letter of thanks to the American Min ister Washburne, at Paris, for bis voluntary and noble efforts in assisting expelled Ger mans in obtaining transportation to their na tive country and in relieving their distresses. Tbe Italian Advance upon Rome. Florence, Sept. 13.—The Italian armies continue their vigorous march against the Papal territories. On Sunday General Bix ion, with a Btrong force, encamped at Monte fiascone, nine miles northwest of Viterbo- The Papal garrison, being weak, withdrew without striking a blow or attempting to de fend the town. They retired upon Viterbo. The Italians also occupied Bagnarea, JTfere twenty Zouaves and their oflicefs, who con stituted the garrison, quietly surrendered. The Romans have cut the railway between Ceccano and FrossinoTi. The Italians are ad vancing, and are well received by the popula tion of tho villages along the line of march. The sentiment is everywhere said to be favor able to the occupation. Italian Proclamation to tne Romans General Cadorna, Commander-in-chief of the Italian army of occupation, has issued a proclamation to the inhabitants ,of Roman territory. He declares that he brings peace and order to them, not war. He leaves the administration of their internal affairs to the Romans. The independence of the Pope will not be violated, but, on the contrary, will be zealously preserved. He counsels that the in habitants maintain quiet and oppose no re sistance to his army. ■ Papal Commander Arrested. Rome, Sept. 13.—The commander of the native Papal forces has been placed under arrest because of his refusal to fight against the Italian invaders. M. Ttalers In Engloud. London, Sept. 13.—Thiers passed through Dover, to-day, accompanied by a suite of nine gentlemen, presumed to be on the way to London. The Ulowlng up of Eaon. Berlin, Sept. 13 —A Prussian official de spatch has been received at tho War Office i n EAT? 1^1870; 'r:, . ' 3f:3!0 , .b' , 0i00)a. i sr • . *• / * 'i.'-'.i'y ROME. FROM EUROPE. ; Jt eays the enemy, in- contravention of the , terms of capitulation, blew up the magazine ; of • the'dtsMfel of Laon, after tho entry ‘of the ' Prussians. ■'j ■ the Foreltrn Ambassadors lit; Parlsi Paris, Sept 13.— 1 t is understood that the foreign ambassadors resident in Paris have decided to send away their married secretaries immediately, but .'to remain themselves until the Prussians open tiro upon Paris. iThe ambassadors-.do not anticipate that they will experience any difficulty in securing a afe conduct through: the Prussian 'besieging Tbe Enemy In Slicbt of Paris, . v ' The Uhlans have committed daring depre datibiiswitbin sight of Paris. They have cut tbe railway, Jto Strasbourg and. destroyed the telegraph line a short distance beyond Noissy ie Sec, witlnn cannon shot from Fort Eo mainville, and only eight miles from'Paris. Financial London, Sept. 13,12.30;P. M.—Consols are steady at ,92] for account. U. 8. bonds were active ; 5.20’s of 1802 have advanced {a} since the opening, and are now'quoted at B!)’ii9oJ. There is a good business transacting in this department. A NEGRO’S REVENGE. 1 Arson, Bobbery and Poison In Bloomfield, S. J.--A Thwarted Dasby Lover Poisons a Family of ElKbtPersons—Excitement lntbeTown. The town of Bloomfield, New, Jersey, is in-, tensely excited just now over, a Series of dia bolical crimes alleged to have been perpetrated by a good-for-nothing negro,the victims.being :tne.:tamily of Dr.. William A. McDowell. . In | the Doctor’s employ for tbe last twenty years has been a colored woman named Keziah. To. her some months ago the negro in question commenced paying court.By and by Keziah told her mistress, Mrs. McDowell,-of the state of affairs, and,in view of the fellow’s notorious reputation,that lady advised Keziah to cut him. Instead of doing so, however, Keziah told her lover what had been said,and ho swore he wonl.d bavbrevenge. —AmonttaorHangotbe doctor’s fine, substantial barn, worth about 51,500, was burned to the ground, and 'suspicion restedion . a little bojywno has since proved to be in nocent, .It now seems beyond doubt that the negro was the real incendiary. A week or 60 after the burning off the barn the doctor’s whole family, of eight persons; were suddenly .and moßt unaccountably taken ill, but, except Mrs. McDowell, tho family all got over, the trouble speedily. She,, however. was and still is quite sick. An examination discovered that both the sugar and' the water had been poisoned. Thus far no suspicion rested on either Keziah or her lover, but last Friday the pantry was rifled of aquantity of silver, and investigation' proved that Keziah must have had a hand in the removal of the pro perty, which was found concealed on the pre mises. Yesterday the matter was brought to the no tice of the Newark authorities, who are on the qui nie for the alleged fiend incarnate, whose plottings diabolique have, however, happily been frustrated. A vigilance committee has been organised in Bloomfield, and no effort will be spared to .have the guilty parties brought to justice, swift, sure and retributive. At last accounts Mrs. McDowell was rapidly convalescing. ' , • FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Stock Excbauge Sales. FIRST BO AUD -800 City 6s New 10124 500 Leh Gld In £9# 1400 do ♦ is t> ‘62 * IQ2?a 300 ah Read It Hu_ _ .*>4 TOGO do "do 102J a TUJ0 Sfc do C 4SJ* 10C0 do do b 3 103*4 100 ah OC&ABB’W2ds 4511 fOOO Ca&AmMtg ah do 45% £OOO Western Pa Bds eh do b3O 45% 1000 PhilAKrie Cs 94 1100 ah do 45* 1000 do 7b 88*a 100 sb do Its 45% luOUWcfit Jersey 7s 96*il 9ah Penn B Its 60% BBTWBBN BOARD** 100 ah Cnion Canal - JillOlsh do Us 68}* 44 ah Penn R 59}*{100sh N Cenß Wb3 44 47 shLehVal B 68*|l50ah Clioton Coal % SECOND BOARD."* 1500 N Penn B7b * 94*i 10 Bh Acdof Music ,09 3oOahXehJNavßtk_hs_ 33* . Bah Penn R 59% loOeh Bemlß 49.31) 6shlsDrace£Pino ZVi Philadelphia Money Market. Sept. 13.—Tbe bank statement last night ie rather unfavorable, though not xnore so than- wae an ticipated; whilst, compared with-that of tho New York city banks on Faturday last, it affords reason for con gratulation. In deposits there has been a falling off of §244,017 : in legal lenders of $138,577, and in loans of $57,231. These figures are not of a character to. affect the future of the loan market to any appreciablo4sgree, but they indicate no improvement in available resources. The business of the iffßek has been very lively, as sh\nvn in the largo increase of over three millions iu the market continues dull, hut very steady; the entire sales up to noon varying between 113?# and 1133£, opening and closing at tho latter. Government bonds are in demaud from English in vestors and prices show another generaladvauce. Tbe increasing purchases of tbe Treasury add firmness to themarket. . . ~ * Stocks continue dull but steady. City Mxes sold at 10jJ 8 a102>4 far the new bomls. In Beading Bailroad there weie small sales at 48.*4; Pennsylvania at 69?* and Oil Creek and Allegheny at 46J«a 45? i b. o. Lehigh Gold Loan was very strong, selling up to 89;* for the 500’S. Miscellaneous stocks attracted no special attention and not a sale was recorded at the Board. Philadelphia ProdneeKurket. Tvesday. Sept. 13.—A few samples of new. Oloverseed have made their appearance, but buyers hold off, and fmices are entirely nominal. There is a steady inquiry or Timothy at 36 OUa6 25 per bushel. Small sales of Flaxseed at $2 30. The stock of Cottan is very small, with 6ales of Mid dling Upland at 20tf cents, and Gulf at 20*i cents. The. Flour market continues greatly depressed, and prices are drooping. - Sales of- 4UOasoor barrels at--$5 50a $5 62K ; Extras at $5 75 ! ; Spring Wheat Extra Family at $6 OOafi. 75 ; Pennsylvania do. do. at $6 75a7 25 ; Indi ana and Ohio do do. at $6 75a7 00, and fancy lots at 87 £oaB 00. Bye Flour sells at $5 75a5 87>*. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. . , , The Wheat market continues dull, and the receipts are largo. Choice Amber is scarce, and brings rela tively high figures. Sales of 2,000 bushels Indiana Bed at SI 30al 33 ; 800 bushels Amber at $1 36al 39: 100 bushels Western White atsl 42al 15. Rye is inactive, and sales at«3aBs cents. Corn is very quiet, with sales of 2,000 bushels Yellow at 92a94 cents for Western; 96 for Pennsylvania, and 68 cents for Mixed. Oats an* held firmly,with sales of 600 bushels Pennsylvania at 63uM cents, and 500 bushels old and ohoice at 68 cent*. Whisky is dull and weak; we quote Western iroo bouud-atSl cents,and wood-bnundatOOcent*. Markets by Telegrapb. ffepecialDespatch to the' Pbila. Evening Bulletin.l New York* Sept. 13,12 K P. M.—Cotton .—The market this morning was dull and unchanged. Sales of about 400 bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 19/c cents; Middling Orleans,2o?* cent?. Flour, &o.—Receipts, 15,280 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is fairly active and a shad** firmer. The demand is confined chiefly to the home trade, partly shipping. Tho sales are 9.000 barrels at S 3 75r4 60 for Sour; $4 40u4 65 for No. 2; ssas 25 for Superfine; $5 30a5 90 for State, Extra brands; ssas 25for State. Fancy do.;ss 23a5 90 for Western Shipping Extras; 6 20a6 75 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras; 5 75ad 30 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; 85 u) 586 for Extra*'Amber Indiana, Ohio and Michi gan; $6 10a5 30 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; 6 401*5 80 for Ohio Bound Hoop, Extra (Shipping), A 75at3 30 for Ohio Extra, Trado brands; 86 4fyiti 70 for White Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; 5 85u8 90 for Double Extra do. do. Southern Flour is. dull and unchanged. Sales of barrels, at $4 65a5 for Baltimore, Alexan dria mid Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine : 85 30a 6 for do. do. Extra and Family ; $5 65a6 20 for I reder ick6butg and Petersburg Country ; $6 40a6 75 for Rich mond Country, Superfine; $5 20a6 90 for' Richmond Country, Extra ; ®6 76a6 75 lor Brandywine. Rye Flour is dull and unchanged. Sales of 200 barrels at ®4a4 60 for Pino ; ®6 25a5 85 for Superfine and Extra. Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, 11,600 bushels. The market is steady and fairly uctivo: the demand confined chiefly to export and partly milling. Tho sales are 40,000 bushels No 2 Spring at 96c.051, and old do. at 8106al 10; new, 81 14al 16; mixHl, No. 1 and 2, at 81 14; No. 1 Milwaukee, old 81 15al 16;'Amber Winter, 81 25al SO. sorn.—Receipts. 25,600 busholß. The market ib fairly active and a shade firmer. Sales 30,000 bus. New Western at 83n84c.uiloat; unsound, 80o82c.; Western White, 84#S5c.; Yellow, 90n91c. Oats,—mar ket fairly active and a shade firmer. Small supply otter ing. Sales of 45,000 bushels at 50a52c.; Black. 43a50c.; White Ohio, 53a54c. . \ Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are —r— bids.’ The market is dull, and unchanged at $27 for hew Western' Mostf,, Lard—Receipts, 600 packages. Tho market is dull and unchanged.' prime steamer at 16e. 3oobarrels. Themarket is fairly active and a shade firmer. We quote Western free at 90 cents. _ . .. \ [By tho. American Press Association.! Baltimore, Sept/13.—Flour steady. Superfine, Bfa 6 50; -Extra,-«6-75a6 75; Fnmily r s6 50a8- --ia103.2,00P. barrels part for export Wheat market rather more actlvd, westorn Bed slightly better; quote Western Bed, $1 26al 30; Maryland, do. $1 20al 60 for fair to prime; Corn firmer; Whito higher. White, 90a»3 cents ; Yellow,B3a9oconte ; Western mixed, 77a80. Byo dull. Oats lower, 46a50 cents. . N Cottoi firm but quiot; Slock light. Middling,M.ViC.a 19J«c: low middling* 18>4a1834C .: . - Cdffeo ie active? firm.- BaleefiiOOObagfl Rjoyfnll prices. Provisions dull, no sales of moment. Wbiski lower ; sales2sobarrels. Western Ironbound, Sic. - THIRD EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATER BY GABLE. Financial and Commercial Quotations WASHINGTON NEWS. SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANKS FROM EUROPE. [By tbe American Press Association, j Financial and Commercial* . London, Sept. 13,N00n. —U.S. bonds, 18i)5’s. 891 i 1867’5, 881; Ten-forties, 85. Erie Railway. 18; Illinois Central; 1121• Atlantic and Great Western, 231. ,: ; GENEBAL FINANOIAL AGENTS. |. r 18■ 3mrp§ 120 B()UTn SECOND STREET. FOURTH EDITION ; BY TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT BY CABLE Movements of the Prussian Army THIERS’S MISSION TO ENGLAND DEMONSTRATION IN PARIS Portugal Recognizes the Eepublic LATEST NEWS FROM CHINA FROM EUROPE. (By the American Frees Association.) Movements oftbe Frttsslan Army. BABiB,Sept.i3.—Prussian uhlans atProvins, in department of Seine et Mame, announce tile approach of 20,000 Prussians. The Prus sian troops have arrived at Carlapont, in the Department of Oise. Uhlans are also at Tracy Laral, Department Of Oise. Arrival of Tblers In England. London, Sept. 13, 2 P. M.—Thiers, the French Envoy, accompanied, by several gen tlemen, arrived in this city this morning, at an early hour, from Dover, and at once rode to the headquarters of the French Embassy in this city— Earl Granville was at once advised of Thiers’s arrival, and at one this afternoon visited the Embassy and. was closeted with Thiers. Thiers’s missi on is ' understood to be impor tant, affecting relations with England. Popular Demonstrations In Paris. Paris, Sept. 13.—A great popular demon stration has been made in this city in honor of of the recognition of the French Republic by the American government. Bands playing and crowds’ singing the “ Marseillaise” sur rounded the residence of the American’ Le gation and serenaded the members. Mr. Washburne was pressed by crowds of enthu siastic individuals whenever he appeared on the streets; - The Republic Recognized by Portugal. Portugal has recognized the French Repub lic; Cremieux represents the Government at Tours. Mealaret, the French Ambassador atFlore'nce7has'been recalled. Renard has been appointed liis successor,' and entrusted with an extraordinary mission to Victor Emmanuel. „-i. CHIXA. Commercial Matters. Kew Yobk, Septr 13;—The following ad vices have been received: - Pose Kong, Sept. 12.— United - States steamer Benecia, bound for China, at Aryier Shanghai—Exchange on London, 55f. loid. : ‘ on Paris, 7f. 42Ac. Black Teas—The business is moderate, with advanced rates for good medium and finest kinds. Stock, 83,000 chests green teas—the market closing weak. FROM NEW YORK. Financial Affairs In Wall Street. Wall Street, New York, Sept. 13,1.15 P. M.—Money is easy at 4a6 on call. Foreign Exchange is dull at 1095 for long sterling and 1105 tor sight. The gold market opened at 1134, advanced to 114, and reacted to 1135. Kates paid for borrowing,flat to 1-64. Government bonds are more active, open ing with sales of $500,000 at 1101 for 1867’5, and 113 for 1862’5. Later the market was very dull, and 1867’s were quoted at 110 i to 110 i. Southern securities are dull. Pacific K.K. mortgages are steady. Unions, 811 to 814, and Centrals, 88J to 88J. The Stock market is dull and without change of moment. Heading, 961 to 9651 Boston, Hartford and Erie, 31 to 34. Panama sold at 83. CURT AIM OATHaiAIA. UPHOLSTERY MOSQUITO CANOPIES* The Latest Invention. NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOODS FOR FURNITURE SLIPS. Made Up at Short Notice. Lace and Nottingham Curtains. WINDOW SHADES, WITH SPRING FIXTURES. The Most Complete Patent. HAIR AND SPRING MATTRESS© Of the Best Material. 1. E. WALKAVEN MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. rtAMDEN -And ATLANTIC RAIXi \J KOAD-FAIL AItBAHOEMENT. On and aftor THURSDAY, September 15, 1870, trains will leave Vino Ferry ae : ; .. 800 A.'ll. Vroiaht iwTth'iaßiong'eroar) "" 2'vnn'm' Fast !Sxpreßßof this Gov ernment. Secretary Fisb. Reports are again circulated as to the early retirement of Secretary Fish. It is hardly necessary to say that they have no foundation. The health of Mr. Fish Is such as to permit him to remain hero now and attend closely to the duties of his office. FROM NEW YORK. (By the American Preea Association.] Meeting: of Railroad Corporators. New York, Sept. 13.—The corporators named in the charter given bo the State of Texas to the Southern Continental Railroad Company, met to-day.—General Fremont r President, in the" chair. Present: General Hunter, Vice-President ; Hon. .J. D. Frees,. Secretary; Marshall O. Roberts, Treasurer, and twenty other gentlemen. The committee, Generals Bankß and Hunter, ex-Governor Throckmorton, .Wi Furey, R W. Carrie, and General Buell, appointed at former meeting to draw up a report on the charter, handed in their report. It spoke in glowing terms of the future of the undertaking, and recom mended the line to the favor and consideration ot Congress. Tbe Natban Murder Case. Coroner Rollins summoned the jury in the Nathan murder case to meet on Wednesday, at IP.M., in the Coroner’s office, City Hall, when the case will be closed, and a verdict rendered. As nothing has yet transpired to throw any light 1 on the mystery, and the pros •pectiof discovering the murderer is not very it is unnecessary to* keep the, ease open any longer. ■ • The French prisoners all wonder at the extent of Germany, and even French officers have expressed their belief that they were dragged to and fro on the German railways m order to give them a grand idea of, Germany. No wonder that they are so badly informed ot the geography of their neighboring country, for in their knapsacks aperHon/fiuds nothing, resembling a map or guide-hook', hut instead, those who can read are provided with plenty; of obscene books and pictures, and some of the most orthodox Catholic prayer-books. The- Germans, on the contrary, all of whom. can. read, have been provided by the government with an excellent little work called “The Gor man Soldier in France,” yvhich gives a com plete map ahd description of the country and its people, hesidps,a number of the most ne cessary phrases In-Frenoh; _____ TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION .-..AVITMKit-Ou.Monitay. latji inet,, Sarah A.jdaujth ter of the into Jamb W inner. rr . .if. K.... Fun- rol from Dr. liourdKian’s Church. Twelfth and. Wnlimt etrei te, qu Thuraday uiorums, Mth leet., ut_UJ o'clock, ' • Front etrect, 4:30 O’Oioek.