Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 16, 1870, Image 3

evening bulletin
1 Tflf ynrr.ri»lCTJ>HlA EVJSWEN3 BOWtaMH tt
Sundays excepted, at
jgt ' BCIIDIHB>
i ’ . 007 Cbestnnt Street. 1
Tfts EvwfnfO BraußTiif is served by carriers,
at Eight Dollars per armumi payable at Vie Office,
er Eighteen Cents per meek, payable to ihecarriers;
toymaU, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy
fioeCentsper month.
> PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
Friday, September 16,1870.
PEACE A»l> ITS COJfSJEftUENCES.
It is now asserted positively that Prussia ac
tually offered to treat for peace with the Pro
visional Government of France upon terms
wbSsh included cession of Aisace and. Lorraine
and destruction of the French fortresses upon
the German frontier. The government was,
and is now, ready to make stupendous sacri
fices for peace, and its offer, made through M,
Thiers, was so liberal that' Prussia plight have
accepted it and have been completely satisfied
•with the results of her triumph and the hu
miliation of her adversary. But it is impossi
ble that any French ministry or any influential
portion. of the people should purchase peace 'at
this time at the price of dismemberment of the
country, and the terms of Prussia have been
refused. This result was of conrse anticipated
by the Prussians, who, It is now : apparent, are
determined to complete their triumph with the
occupation of Paris and the overthrow of the
new government. That this design will be ful
filled there is very little doubt. However desperate
the valor of the defenders of the city, however
earnest their intention to resist to the last
' mnsr^ventaaur
triumph. Their arimy.is.superiof-in material
and in numbers, and though the siege should
be protracted and multitudes should be slain
upon .both sides, this superiority' will secure
meyitaWe victory. What wifi come afterward
cannot now be conjectured; We can hardly
believe that any attempt will be made te replace
the Napoleons; but it may be that the throne
will be offered to one of the Bourbon princes.
There are certain mysterious movements
, among these individuals, which, together with
the Prussian inclination to monarchical
government, lend plausibility to this supposi
tion. It may be said, however, that the French
prince who accepts the throne at the hands of
the king who has humbled and dismembered
the country, can have no claim upon the affec
tions of the French people, and no secure
tenure of power.
But while the result of the Prussian policy in
this direction is beyond reach of conjecture, it
is easy to. foresee one "of the conse quenees of
seizure of French territory . It is nearly cer
tain that suCh an act will provoke instant in
terference on the part of Russia, and most
probably Austria and Italy. In that event
there will be a war, in which the conquered
provinces will be a dead weight upon Prussia,
so that her rapacity may actually insure her
disastrous defeat. No intelligent man who ob
serves the sitnation closely can doubt that the
present attitude of Russia is very menacing, or
that Austria, at least, will embrace with eager
ness the support of such an ally to avenge her
wrongs upon Prussia. It will be a retribution
not wholly unjust if the rapacity of King Wil :
liam involves him in alarming complications,
and robs him of all the righteous consequences
of his triumph over France.
THiS PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
A writer in one of the daily papers takes oc
casion, to censure, and with much justice, the
weekly hitter attacks of the Sunday Dispatch
upon those who oppose the occupation of
Penn Square for public buildings'.' He
asks this plain and direct question, which,
however it may be answered, must reduce
the issue to the narrowest limits; and
if upon mature reflection the citizen feels he
can conscientiously answer it ailirmatively, he
will need no additional reasons to justify his
opinion—to wit: Would Penn Square be a pro
per site for the Post Office ? Were a change
of location suggested, would the business inter-
ests consent it Bhould be placed there ? Aud
what may we suppose would be the line of ar
gument on which the citizen would rest in jus-
tification of his belief that Penn Square was
the proper place for it ? It would certainly be
that Penh Square was the centre of population.
If this were the fact, as has been so frequently
assumed <but never proved), would that be a
good reason for placing the Post-Office there ?.
We say no. And why ? Because the Post-
Office should be placed so as to best accommo
date those who have most to do with it, and
not with reference to the centre of population.
Any other position would be in effect assum
ing that one person in the community re
ceived and sent as many letters as any other
person.
There is one very significant fact which has
been overlooked in all this discussion. It is
that the Postrofflce is now not more than three
squares west of its location at the time, or
shortly after the period,of the foundation of the
1 city. And further, it was for a number of
■ years in a position east of that in which it
stood for a quarter of a century or more pre
viously. Has any one at any time complained
that these locations were inconvenient?
But it may be asked, whaL has the location ol
the Post-office to do with that of the Court
Houses, &c. The answer is, that by presenting
the question in this light the citizen will see that
it would be as absurd to place the Post-office or
Penn Squares as to put the Public Buildings
—there.—The people naturally associate the lo
cation of the Public Buildings with the business
centre of a city. They should be placed where
they will be most convenient of access by the
business community; that xb, those who
. have most to do 'with the courts, namely, of
- parties, witnesses, jurors, &c.
’j Those who have most to do with the Courts
as parties are merchants. The progress of
trials is often slow,—'wi.tb the utmost industry
of the judges it is difficult rapidly to reduce
the trial list, and owing to the-uncertainty
when one trial may terminate and another be
I called, parties and their witnesses are com- !
I pelled to wait day after day in expectation of
the coming on of a" case. Tlie only alleviat'ou
is that parties are. now able to return to their
places of business, ready to give their attend
ance, however, on the arrival of a messenger
requiring it. "We need not saijr how impract
icable this would be were the Courts at Broad
id Market streets.
' Again—the position of the present Court
House is but two squares further east ofvyberp
the Court House stood over a hundred and ,
fifty years ago. The municipal buildings now 1
stand where they stood nearly one hundred
years ago. Has any .one complained that their
present position'' is'BO inconvenient that .they
must be placed on Penn Square?- .But, say
the advocates of Penn Square, through their
organ, the Sunday Dispatch, we must think of
posterity—these are buildings which are to
stand forever—that is to say, the present and
the succeeding generation are to be inconveni
enced. ont of tender, regard for our great-grand
children. Let, however,' every candid citi
zen, who is not the victim of prejudice or of
one idea run wild,,ponder this statement for a.
.moment. If the present site of the public
buildings is so little removed from that of a
hundred find fifty years since, and is so en
tirely convenient to the present generation, is
it likely placing the, buildings on Washington
Square will prove as inconvenient to those who
may have to do with them one hundred and
fifty years hence ?
In truth, bs the public buildings are now
almost upon the edge of the great business
limits of the city, if placed on Washington
Square they will be in the centre of the busi
ness region a century and a half to come.
The case of New York and Boston is similar
to the experience of Philadelphia, and aflords
proof that the -business centre, so far as the
'necessities -of- the - public are- concerned,- has
not materially been'changed. ■
THE MAYOR'S message. *
The message sent by-the -Mayor to Coun
cils yesterday was not very original. It re
commended an increase of the police force,
and a change ,in the method of electing the
Engineers of the Fire Department, These
suggestions have .frequently-, been - made by
Mayor Foii’s predecessors, and there is no par
ticularism in repeating them.. With regard
to the police force, it will be generally con
ceded that it is not only’wholly inadequate in
numbers, but that it is as objectionable in
quality as in quantity, and the proposition to
add fifty per cent, to it, as is suggested in Mr.
Hanna’s ordinance, may be reduced
to a mathematical form, thus: If eight
hundred, policemen furnish . so many
specimens of the Prenderville pattern, how
many will be furnished by. the twelve hundred?
Briefly, while it is undoubtedly true that Phila
delphia lias a very small police force in propor
tion to its area, It has proved itself large enough
to raise a considerable Legislative Corruption
Fund, and to do very efficient political service
in other directions, and it is apracticalquestion
whether-we had not better try to worry along
for another year, depending on the general
good order of our community, and wait until
we can either get a good, permanent Munici
pal Police, or until the present force is modi
fied by the infusion ot a few respectable Repub
lican officers. '
As for the Fire Department, the Mayor’s
remedy for its disorders is utterly and palpably
inadequate. Why could not Mr. Fox strike
boldly at the true seat of the evil, and ask
Councils for a total reform, abolishing .the
present system and giving Philadelphia what
every other good-sized town in' the country
now has—a Paid Fire Department ? The. elec-,
tiou of the engineers by the fire companies is
absurd enough : bjjt it is not half so absurd as
the existence of the fire companies them
selves.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Among the active benevolences that will
engage the energies of the good people of
Philadelphia, during the present season, will be
included an effort to increase the funds of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals. This Society has now been in existence
for two years. It has already outlived much
of the opposition and thoughtless ridicule which
it encountered at its start, while it has profited
by the judicious criticisms of those who fore
saw the tendency to run, in some directions,
into a rather sentimental extravagance. Dur
ing its short career it has done much to abate
the evils at which its operations are aimed,
and to educate public sentiment in those good
lessons of humanity in which large classes of
the community, have been lamentably, deficient...
In furtherance of its excellent designs,'the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals has made arrangements for a Grand
Fair, to be held at Horticultural Hall, com
mencing November 28th, and continuing for
two weeks. The arrangements for this Fair
have been placed in the hands of an Executive
Committee of gentlemen and ladies whose
names ensure its success in advance. General
Meade, supported by Mayor Fox, heads the
list of gentlemen, and the list of ladies com
prises many names identified with the greatest
successes ever achieved in Philadelphia in this
direction. With such an able and spirited
corps of engineers, the Society’s Fair will be
sure to be very attractive, very well managed
and very successful. The Society needs a
large accession to its funds. Its expenses are
numerous and'- 7 heavy, and, with increased
means, its usefulness may-be largely extended.
It has agents to pay, prosecutions to pursue,
publications to make, and it should be cordially
supported in all its legitimate work.
We give this timely notice of the approach
ing Fair because the preparations for it are al
ready begun, and the Executive Committee is
ready to receive donations of money or useful
and fancy articles, at the Booms of the So
ciety, No. 1:520 Chestnut street.
General Wi li'am B. Thomas last evening put
himself fairly into the hands of the Democracy, I
and may now bo accepted as the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Fourth" District.
He opened his speech by saying that he was
waiting “to see whether the Republicans
would give -him the -same- privilege.” It 1 is
hardly likely that they will. The lines are ijow
clearly drawn, and the two candidates know
where to find each other. We wish General
Thomas had remained in the political affiliation
to which he has done credit for years post, and
regret that the very poor chance of being sent
to CUngress by Democratic votes should have
been able to influence him. But as he is a
j gentleman of mature years and experience, he
probably knows his own preferences best; !
V* WAKBTJBTON'B IMPROVED, YEN
tllated and ca*y-fitting Dross Hats / patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Onestnot stroeti
tifat aoor to tb, Voßt-0 co. Ood-tfro •
4Vf.t>WlA EVF,ljm>G Bt7L
CBOTHiflo; '
I A CALL
I .••.- - : , toihe.- X
i j LEGAL VOTERS OF A- - ■
i All the Wards in Philadelphia.
Ail citizens who are opposed to High Prices
and are disgusted with Mis^FitA; all who
would protest against misrepresentation: and
want to secure fair dealing; all- : who wish
to buy Fall Suits atPopular Prices and are de
termined to dress well this season.aro invited
to the ' ' ■
Daily Mass Meeting j
at :
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Streets
: To Examine
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S,
Immense New Stook.
of ■ •’» -
Fall and Winter Clothing 1
A Great Many Young Men
want to know what sort Of clothes' will be
the most becoming to them.
WE ANSWER, You are safe in buying any
sort of. Clothes offered
. you at the Great Brown
Hall, but especially
The Young Man’s Busi
ness Suit.
The Young Man’s Walking
Coat.
ThoYoung.Man’S-Wed
ding.Suit. "
The Young Man’s Derby
Sack. *.
The Young "Map’s Diago
nal Derby.
The Young Man’s Light
Overcoat; 1
New and popular styles
continually presented
for your examination.
Great inducements to -
young men.
Remarkable reduction . . . .
in prices.
For a complete outfit, in fine materials with
perfect fit, in becoming style, and
AT SHOCKING LOW PRICE.
There is no place in town like the
11 31.
'V A it
/-
0 giatil i T I $ll4
JCjjA ST.
PHILADELPHIA: PA.
DOUBLE MILLED
MELTON SUITS,
SSS Op,
are ahead of all yet offered.
JONES’
CEE SC E NT
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
604 MARKET STREET.
FINE READY-MADE GARMENTS.
Fall and Winter Styles.
ID“ Custom Work made to order at Shortest Notice
STORAGE OF FURNITURE
For families temporarily docliningbonsekeeping. May
bo had in separate rooms or collectively of
TRUMAN & SHAW,
NO. 88 8 MARKET BTEEKT.
Having a private watchman, and an omployfc residing
on the preml.BOß, will greatly lessen risks of flro and
robbery. ’ jy7 tf
’•""“weaver & o 6. b , DHLBa ‘
Rope and Twine Manufacturers and
Dealers In Hemp and fillip Chandler?,
29 North WATEB. M North WHARVES.
IHILADELPHIA.
npltff i
JODWIN H. FITLEB & CO.,
Cordage Manufacturers anil Dealers in
Hemp,
23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avaoit
PHILADELPHIA.
BUWIN H. PITLBE. CONRAD g. CLOTHM-
-T. W. BAIL Y’S OLD-ESTABLISHED
"WATCH and JkJvTSLBT STORE, No. 622 MAB
KMT street. Bix doom below Seventh street. American
and imported watches. Diamonds and fine Gold Jewelry
and Silverware In every variety, at reasonable nrioos,
and warranted. N., B.—Please call and examino our
stock. No trouble to show goods. eezimlpl
IQ7A GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
lO I V. Kopp’s Saloon, by flrßt class hair-cutters.
Hair and whiskers -dyed. -Shave and.bath 2fi cents.
Ladles’and Children’s haircut. Boxers sot In order.
Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place.
'..lt* ; a. o. kopp.
Marking with indelible ink
GEO. W. NIEMANN.
apl3 w f m 6tnrp
'TJRTOm
;ETIN. ; KRIBA*;'SEPTEM
NEW CARPETINGS.
J AS. 11. ORNK, SON & CO.
626 CHESTNUT STREET.
-W© are now reccing a full supply of all tho now
styles, of . •
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MADE
CARPETINGS.
FRENCH MOQUETTES,
FRENCH AXMINSTERS,
, ENGLISH AXMINSTERS,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
WILTON,VELVET and TAPESTRIES.
English, and American
INGRAIN THREE-PLYS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
In Sheets from 4 to 8 Yards Wide.
All of which wjll be offered at unusually
Low Prices.
JAS. H.ORNK.SON & CO.
Cheslmit Street, belotr Seventh.
eel S-fro w-lmri
PIANOS.
■■ PnFr^
GEORGE STECK & CO.’S
' ;:
Grand. Square and Upright.
ALSO,
Mason and Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs.
An Elegant Stock at Greatly Eeduced IJrices.1 J rices.
GOULD & FISOHEB,
\
Saccessonef J.E. GOtHLD,
No. 923 Chestnut Street,
1018 Arch Street;
selfltfrp
m BROWN STONE RESIDENCE ft
FOR SALE,
No. 1922 ARCH STREET.
Elegant Brown-Stono Residence, three atorlei end
MuiisardTbbf; very comirtodloußr furnished'with every
modern convenience, and. bnilt in a very superior and
substantial manner. Lot 26 feet front by 150 feet deep to
Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handsome brick
Stabler Coach House & gONa ,
733 WALNUT Street.
tfrp • . --.v
FOR SALE gjjg'
A STYLISH NEW YORK DRAG,
For oncb&racrwllh turti'vrat back scat, at
BE KIEFFEK’N STABLE,
Pngnn Street, below Spruce, and above Fifteenth.
aeU-tf *p§ .
mFOR RENT—DWELLING, NO. 2035
Watnut street; “Ti&kTeKWIN,
Mo. 125 Mouth fifth street.
Wl6'3t*~
XITCTIONSAEES7
HERKNESS’ BAZAAR, NINTH
AND SANBOM STREETB.
■Rectal bade of an elegant private
DRIVING ESTABLISHMENT.
ON MONDA7MORNIFG NEXT,
At 10 o’clock,at theßazaar, will be sold
The entiro Elegant Establishment of a Geutleman
breaking np his stable, comprising—
A pair of superior black matched Carnage Horses,
ALSO,
A handsome Germantown Wagon,by Wm.l>. Rogers
A two-seated Pmetou, built by Wm. D. Rogers.
Two Sets Double Harness (one nearly nejv), made to
order by S. It. Phillips. „
Bot of Horse-covers, Btable-fixtnres, &c.
May be seen by the Bazaar.
The following property of a private gentleman, to he
sold without reserve: . . .... ,
A roan bay HorHe, 8 vears old, 15? a hauds nigh. An
excellent family horse, fearless of locomotives, aud bo
lieved to trotamiloin 2,50. ,
A shifting-top,Buggy, by Caffrey. Made to order.
Cost ®4SO. *
A Single Harness. .
Blanket, Sheet, BugSjWj Ac. HERRNESS
sel6,2tlp§ ' Auctioneer.
CV__ HERKNESS’ BAZAAR,
NINTH AND SANSOM BTEETS.
' aPOTIOH SALE OF HORSES, AO.,
On SATURDAY MORNING next, at 10 o’clock, com
prising about forty HORSES,
Suited to harness and the saddle, including tlio driving
establishment of a private gentleman, consisting of;
Apair of OhCstnutHorsos rHorsaand- Mare)/ 6 ond'B
years old, about IS hands high, sound and kind in single
and double harness ; both fipo saddle horses ; fearless of
locomotives ; can trot together close to 3mlnutoß.
Ano-top wason,by W. D. Rogers.
Aset of double harness, by Phillips, almost now.
Also, other horseß. Full descriptions at sale.
1 ALSO, ■ .
New and second-hand carriages, dearborns, «c„ with
which the sale will commence.
Single and double harness, saddles, &c.
Bale of horses, Ac ou »™ B^eRKNEB3,
Itrp Auctioneer.
fA— LARGE SALE, OP OHOIOE AL
derney aDd Imported Jetpoy Cattle, Cheater
county rtwino, Btalllon, Ac. , - .
ON TUESDAY MORNING, 20th of September next.
At 11 o’clock, at Ateion, Burlington county, N. J.,
by direction of George. M. Dallas* Esq., trustee of the
assigned estate of Colonel WvO. Patterson.
Catalogues nowTeady. Sale positive. -Terms cash. •
A special train will leave Vine street wharf for Atsion
ut8.45 A. M. on thoday of the sale, rotnrning at 4.15 P.
M, Fare, 81 60 the round M . HERKNESS,'
sM.s-lt rns Auctioneer.,
It is tho moat pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice
axtant. Warranted free from.injuriousingTpdlents.
It preserves and Whitens the Teethl
Invigorates and Boothes the Gums I
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I
Prevents Accumulation oTTftrtar I
Cleanses and Pnriflos Artificial Teeth I
Is a Superior Article for Children J
. 1 Bold by all WIIjS Ojj proprietor
mhl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets; PbPadolr __
TT\OG COLLARS —AN ASSORTMENT OP
U Metal, Leather and Morocco Dog
engraved on them whem ordered. Also, Dog UiminH,
for by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 835 ( Eight Thirty
five) Market streot, below Ninth. .
TJLUMBEKS’ MELTI.NG POTS, YAK I
JL OUB Bizna of MeltinK Ladlofl and Gao FmoraVand
Plumbers’ Pipe Hooka, for fmlo by TRUMAN & BHA.W,
Np. 836(Elgbt Thirty-five) Market atroet t below Ninth.
"OEGINNEKS IN HOUSEKEEPING
LJ and Old Houßekeoperß, nro requested' to examine
our assortment of H&rdwarcj Cutlery Otcn
8118 TIIUMAN & SHAW. N0..836 (Eight Thirty- five)
Market streot, below Ninth. . -
tbaao nathans, auctioneer and
JL Money Brokor, northeast corner .Third and,Sprnot
Btroeta—©2oo,ooo to Loan, in-large or ™jrtl amounts, o»
Diamonds, Silver-Plate, -Watches, Jewelry, altKooda
ofivalue. Office-Hours lromB A. M. To 7 I. 01-
ttthliahed for tho last Forty Yoiwe. -Adyance^mado^iii
P^ I cSto?8ilTO?3 I
ver mariufaptured.,v faBB * BBOTHEB, ■'
, mu tfrn • aatOheetnnt gtreet. below Fourth
TTIOE TBAVELERB. NEAT,: bMAXJb s
'-E" AiAßMßiVriU^natg^y^r>
u«7.tfn> *324Oheatnnt Btraqt. beloqitH r '
- ~ MONEY TO AUX AMOUNT
»P»3ase®B^s.
/H.D-KBTABLIBHBD■•I'QAN iOPFIOHi
‘ ,0 corner or Third and Gaskilljtreotß,.
B ._ DUMONDBT JBWELBTr
"QXJNB« ' rale at v.
' jBEMABKABISy LOW PBIOK^^j
G RO CEIUES'AND XiIQUI
JAVA MOCHA—---UGUAYRA.
■ | ■■■/■ ,: . 1 • AND ■ ■■
; VERT FINE JAMAICA COFFEES. ‘
In Store at the lowest cash prices. We pur
chase hone hut the finest.
■E.' BRADFORD CLARK,
1 SUCOEBSOB TO
SIMON COLTON & CLARK,
S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut.
soLwfmtf ' - ■
DRYGOODS.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
OPENING OF THE
FALL SEASON.
WILE OPEN
On Monday, 12th Inst.,
A fall assortment of Go.odu imUabTe for
AUTUMN WEAR.
BLACK SILKS,
Purchased In Lvoeb at very low prices at the opening
of the war. .
NOVELTIES IN,DRESS GOODS.
Large Assortment of Mourning Goods.
NEW P Aim I in.
NEW DESIGNS IN SHAWLS,
Mourning and Walking Jackets, &c.
HOMER, COLLADAY & 0
1412 and 1414 Chestnut Street,
ABOVE BROAD.
Bel2m , wfBtrpS
THE FINE ARTS.
LOOKING GLASSES
AT v
GOLD PRICES.
Every variety in style, of the very best
workmanship.
_ REAL FRENCH PLATES.
EARLES’ GALLERIES
SI 6 Chestnut Street.
UMBRELLAS, &C.
tAn experience of twenty yearn in the rnanu
factureof
UMBRELLAS AND PAEASOLS
Convinces me an UMBRELLA made dE KOO(]'ALPACA
1b the BEST tor general service.
A full assortment of different finalities. Also,
‘ SUk and Fine Gingham Umbrellas.
All Styles of finish manufactured and for sale by
JOSEPH FUSSELt,
Nos. 2 A 4 N. Fourth St., Comer of Market.
scl2-m w f-lmrp , -----
• GENTS' FURNISHING G
Notice to Gentlemen.
JNO. C. ARIUSON,
I Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St.,
Would particularly invite attention to his
Improved Pattern Shoulder-Seam
SHI E T.
BL&DE FROM THE BEST MATERIAL.
WORK DONE BY HAND,
3 he cut and finish of which cannotbb
EXCELLED.
Warranted to Fit and ulvo Satisfaction.
Also, to a large and well-selected Stock of
SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING
CONSISTING OF
Gauze-Merino, Silk, Cotton Undershirts
and Drawers,
BESIDES
HOSIERY, GLOVES, Etc.
polZfmwiyrp
TOILET SO AT,
jr. p. & c. K. TATIBir,
Perftttaery and Toilet Soaps.
Ml and M 3 North Ninth Btreot. .
BKTAILING AT WHOLESALE
-nrioes—Saddlery, Homesß and Horso Gearpf
KNEABS’. No. 1118 Market street. Big
horso tnihe door* ■ • ; • • • 1
TTE ft POTT A -RTF.RB for extracting
ftl TEETH WITH FESSn NITROUS . OXIDE
1 • “ABSOLUTELY NO FAIN.”
Dr F. R. THOMAS, formerly oporator at the Colton
Dentalilooms, dovotes hlß'entire practice to the painless
ffiirhotlonot teeth. Office. Ml Walnut st. mfo.lyrpj
C" ‘ ONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND-
very host article for travelers, infants, &o.
die’s Milk Substitute, Patont Oat
Main 6 pSmada Arrowroot, Ac. '-Liquid Bonnet and
FcTrsole by JASIES T. SHINN
wrw? corner Broad and Bprnoo > roots.
■>. a- ■A,.' businebb established
1330.—SOHCYLEB A ABMBTEONQ
mdertakers, 1f27 Germantownavonuoand Fifth st.
H.Kcn-i’vrun. . l|at>l4-lvn>D - 8.8. Aumbtbo
chipping robin .-1,334 barrels
Q strained Shipping Boblu, landing from steamship
MhrySanford'tafflbarfels N0.2,-Bosin,.landing from
stenmsnln J. W.iEverman, for sal, by EDWARD H
EOWIiBX, 16 S Front street. «u 3 tf
; : ,]NEW m:
MACKEREL.
YERY FINE.
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY.
Pure Cider and Wine Vinegar.,
Green Ginger, Mustard Seed, Spices, &c.
All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling purpose*
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEADER IN FINE OBOOEBIEB,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets*
M AUK.
United Btates Patent for improvement in Distilling', In-
sued Oct. 19,1809. No. 90029.
THE
P,” WHISKIES.
“P.
“P. P.” Meaning Perfectly Fare.
REFINERY AND SALESROOMS,
Nos. 246 S. FRONT STREET
117 DOCK STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Wo desire to call the attentioirof the
medical Profession,
Deads of Families,
'AH drinker* of Whisky, and all poraona who are deblli
atedanddo*irfrft-perfectlypure and healthy stimulant,
to our ... . ~
«E. P.” WHISKIES.
They are refined in
“Vacuo” at 00 Degrees Pall re illicit,
At which heat.none of the imparities vaporize. Under
the old method of dlatUUtioOr «U the impurities will
vaporize with the spirit, producing an impurfi article.
Wo are now prepared to offer this Whisky in inanlf
tics to suit purchasers, either by the
Bottle, Case, Gallon or Barrel.
An Invitation U hereby cordially extended to the rus
—mc orrrrKEAr.t'r to-call-and -examine-the-bujuaßu- and-
IMI’CIUXIES extracted at the bbfixkrv and sALKrnooMs
Ko. 246 SOUTH FROM STREET
117 DOCK STREET.
P. HBVJ
se!3 tu f tfrp
WHISKIES.
Bye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahela
WHISKIES,
-3Sie product of the following Distilleries:
A. A H. 8. Overholt,” ‘-Jos. 8. Finch,”
'Wm. Britton A C 0.,” “M. Weiss A C 0.,”
‘U.Lipplncott,” “Hugos A C 0.,”
‘Tlios. Moore,” “Shanton, Daly A Kern,"
Lynchburg,“Sherwood,”
‘Mt. Vernon,” "Old Dominion,”
In store and for salo in lots to suit purchasers.
APPLY TO
BROOKE, COLKET & CO.,
1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market Street
au!2 SmrcS
OPTICIANS.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
And Drawing Materials, such as Dividers, Bow Pens,.
Drawing Pens, Snrvcying Compasses, Transits, Levels,
Chains, Tape Measures, Drawing Papers, Ac.
Made and for sale by JAMEB w quEEN A CO.,
921 CHESTNUT Street, PhllMSlphia.
Ko. 5 DEY Stroet, New f ork.
Catalogues of 116 pages Benton application.
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS,
• Microscopic preparations, Telescopes, Spy Glasses,.
Opera Glasses. Kiefd Glasses, &c., &c.
Made and for sale by JA HEB w _ QUEEN AOO
924 CHESTNUT Streot, Philadelphia.
’ No 6 DEV Btreot, New York.
STEBEOSCOPTICONS, „„„„„„
MAGIC LANTERNS,
with n stoclc of 10.000 Pictures to select from, always on.
hand. Made and for 6a J^ EB w qtjeEN A CO..
924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
; Bo“ 6 DEY Street, Now York.
Catalogues of 88 pages sont on receipt of 10 cents.
PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS,
nncli as Thonnometcrs, Barometers, Air Pumps,Elootrio
Machines, Bhumakoff Colls, Goisslor’s Tnbos.Magnotlc
and Galvanic Apparatus, Spectroscopes, Ac., Ac.
Blade and for salo by j AMKg w Q UE EN A GO.,
924 CHESTNUT Streot, Philadelphia, and
6 DRY Stroet, Slow York.
Catalogues of 64 pages Bent on receipt of 10 cents.
Beti tf9 2 ■
SPECTACLES,
Microscopes, Telescopes, Tliennomotora, Mathematical!
Surveying, Philosophical and Drawing Instruments a
roducod nrices. • _
JAMES W. dIJEES A CO.,
924 Chestnut Street*
.IjyUlyrpS -- 1 - . • •
TAT JEDDING and engagement
VV Bings of solid 18 karat flnoGo)d-a specialty, a.
full assortment of no ohorgo fiir cngraylng
names, Ao. - FABBA BBOTHEB.Jttakers.
my24rntf 824 Oheatnnt street, below Fourth
A IR TIGHT JARS,
■ JELLY TDMBLEBS.
0 WATCHES THAT HAVE HITH-
attomVon i paid|to lMno*Wmoli^
JBli iYf ~ui _ ii 1i i otc., by skilful workmen.
Mnsloal Boxes repaired. A BBOTHEB,
TwiTiortora of Watcbos. Musical Boxes. &o.«
mylO fi24 Chestnut Btreet. below Fourth.
ER.
GBIFF IT a page.
Arch street.
FIRSTS
BIT aaSLEGBAPH.,;.’,
IMPORTANT BY CABLE
hi ‘£ !■ r \yr
>,IA; /' - if
: THE WAll.
The Escape of Caarobert from Metz
Confirmed.
Excitement Among the Prussian Troops
at Sedan.
PREPARING FOR AN ATTACK
THE PEACE QUESTION
FROM EUROPE.
tßy the Amcripan Tre»» Association.!
Canrobert’s Escape Confirmed.
BotrrrxioK, Bolgianii Sept. 10.—'On Thurs
day last 6,000 troops under Marshal Bazaine,
which had been shut up in Metz, broke
through the Prussian lines, and, under the
—leadership of Marshal CanroberV are making ,
forced marches .upon the Prussian army at
Sedan. This intelligence has also been com
municated to the Prussians at Bedan, and has
created the greatest excitement within that
city. The Prussians are making extra
ordinary efforts to prepare for ah attack
upon their works. Sedan has been
proclaimed in a state of siege, and the
inhabitants interdicted from communicating
with the exterior. The heights commanding
the city have been fortified, and every pre
caution has been taken against surprise. The
measures for defence are esteemed perfect.
A Bnaalan Opinion. . .
London, , Sept. 16.4JChe „ Times further
endorses the opinions expressed by the jour
nals of St, Petersburg, that Prussia jnusr
negotiate peace with the Constituent As
sembly of Fritnce.
A Crisis In Spain.
Madbid, Sept. 10.—A crisis in the Spanish
Ministry is imminent.
Paris Is Trnnuul 1.
London, Sept. 10.—Advices from Paris
state that the capital is calm, resolute, and
confident.
Tbe Prussian Demands.
Despatches from Berlin are confident in the
belief that there is no prospect of Germany
abandoning her claim for cession of territory.
Recruits for France.
An American vessel lias arrived at Teuton
with recruits for the French army.
Marseilles, Sept. 16.—The American ship
New York Queen, has arrived wltli five hun
dred Franco-American volunteers. She also
brought a cargo of seven thousand rifles.
London Markets.
- London, Sept. 16, 11 o’clock.—Ail markets
upon the Stock Exchange open rather fiat.
Consols for money, 92 1-16 ; Consols for ac
count, 92 3-16; United States Five-Twenty
bonds, 90a901.
FROM THE WEST.
[By lho American Press Association. I
OHIO,
The Stale Fair.
Springfield, Sept. 1G. —Upwards of 43,000
persons visited the State Fair yesterday.
Great numbers came by trains, which arrived
every few minutes by-the various routes.
INDIANA.
Suicide.
New Albany, Sept. 16 Mrs.i McMenniso
committed suicide yesterday by cutting her
throat. It.appears her. husband, had gone
away to evade officers of the law', arid she
supposing be had. deserted her, committed
the fatal deed., ;
ILUNOIB,
Base Ball In Chicago.
Chicago, Sept 16.—The Eastern trips of the
Chicago Ball Clubs has beep postponed for
one week. .
The game between the Forest City Club, of
Cleveland, and the White Stockings, has been
postponed antil Saturday, on account of rain.
Serious Accident.
At four o’clock yesterday afternoon; while a
number of workmen were engaged at work in
the old Court House, a scaffold upon which
they were standing suddenly gave way and
precipitated them all to tbo floor. Three wore
terribly injured, and it is feared fatally.
NEBRASKA.
An Excnrslon Party.
Omaha, Sept. 16th.—An excursion party,
composed of general passenger and freight
agents of the different railways of Nova
Scotia and Canada, are now passing over the
Union Pacific Eiiijroad on’their way to the
Pacific coast. On Wednesday they ran down
to Denver, Colorado, from Cheyenne, return
ing the same night. They proceeded West to
Ogden; Utah, and will go over the Utah Cen
tral Boad, to-day, to Salt Lake City. To
morrow the excursionists go West over the
Central Pacific Kailroad, passing the peaks of
the Sierra Nevada by daylignt, spending the
Sabbath at Luke Tahoe and Lalto Denner,
arriving at San Francisco on Monday evening.
, . England and France.
Speaking of the English' alliances with
France and the cowardly policy of England
in the present crisis the New says :
The British Ministry may hoWthatSjie alli
ance of the two countries wasjtmaroly dynis
tic one, and that, now the Empire is removed,
the conditions of international fellowship
exist no longer. But it is certain that the
majority of both nations understood the league
in a much wider -secsb. and any such official
interpretation of Its obligations only exposes
the British Cabinet to the derision of the diplo
matists of Europe, and is even beginning to
draw down upon them ;the- merited indigna
tion of the liberal section of their own people.
# # . . .-I#'; '■ =*' ‘ * -
No one doubts that ■ the liberal 1 majority of
the British people and Parliament sympathize
with the new Frenoh Bepiibfic, and would
readily do all they can tooonflrm it by prompt
recognition. Nor can any one farther believe
that the royal family of Great Britain looks on
themoyemantwith anything, blit intense dis
favor, and is not ait this moment exerting all
its influence to withhold from It the expres
sion of national sympathy and support.'
SECOND EDITION
t I
1 Dfficial News from the Prussian
- Advance.
CESSATION OF THE BLOCKADE
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The English Mission
The Position Goes a Begging
-An Olllctol Despntcli—-IHe Prussian A<l
BkjUjlN, Sept. lCth.~Tho Minister of War'
has bulletined the following important news
deceived direct from ; Meaux, headquarters of;
the German armies.
Meaux-on-the-Maknb,2s miles from Paris,
Thursday, Bept. 15.—The enemy have blown up
all the important buildings, stations, viaducts,
ik'c., upon the road and* railways leading to.
Parig, Thifi destruction to unnecessary; aa the
march of our columns continues without even
an hour’s halt upon the rdaii:
The blockade of the German ports of the
upper Baltic and North Sea ceased on Sunday
last.
Despatches from Konigsberg, Calburg and
Dantzie, upon the Baltic, report the disap
pearance of the French blockading squadron
off those ports.
A. despatch from Hamburg also announces
the cessation of the blockade upon the North
j Sea, and the opening of the Elbe, Oder and
I other rivers there, together with the depart
■ : I ture ol'the F tthwardlyr"
Loxdon, Sept. 16, 1.45 P. Sl,—Consols for
both money and account steady at 92j.' U. S.
Five-twenty bonds of 1802,901.
U'ASIIIKGTOK/Sept. 16.—The question as to
who will succeed Sir. Motley as Slinister to
England still remains unsettled, or, at least, if
settled, remains a profound mystery. It is
known thatsiuce the declination of ex-6enator
Trelingbuysen the place has been tendered to*
-several persons of prominence, but in every,
instance declined. A report is quite current,
to-day, that the "name of a Western
man has been agreed upon, and he
has notified the President that he will ac
cept, but this cannot be verified at the State
Department,and therefore should be accepted
with some’reserve. Various persons, alt
named as chosen, one of the most prominent
being Son. Godlove F. Orth, of Indiana,bat
there are good reasons for believing
that he is not the person to whom General
Grant would Render a first-class mission,, Your
correspondent’is enabled, however, to say,
by authority, that one thing has been decided
upon by President Grant, and that is, that the
appointment of a Minister to the Court of St.
James, shall be given to some Western man.
CABLENEWS.
FROM EUROPE.
(By the Amor)can Frees Association.!
vanee.
Tlie Blockade.
rench squadron soul
Financial.
FROM WASHINGTON.
(Special Del-patch to the Phila. ETcnine Bulletin.]
Ihe Hudon to England..
HEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Money Market Easy—’Gold Steady—Go
vernments Quiet and Steady—-Stooks
Strong.
fßy the American Press Association.!
Wall Street, New York, Sept. TO, Noon.
—Money is easy and unchanged.
Gold opened steady at 114 and advanced to
114 J, and now remains steady at the former
price. The rate paid for borrowing Is 1-64 per
cent.' . .
Government bonds are quiet and steady.
Sterling Exchange is nominal at 1091a1092
for 60 days. 1 , „ ■ .
Southern State securities are dull and in
active with prices unchanged.
Stocks are strong, and more business is do
ing than for some time past. New York
Central, 935, ex. div.; Beading, 97i; Lake
Shore, 93i ;Northwest, 83; do. preferred, 88|;
Bock Island, 1152 j Ohio, 345 ; Pacific Mail,
431; Boston,Hartford and Erie, sales at 3i.
Eater.
Wall Street, IP. M.—Stooks remain firm,
but the changes are slight since noon.
Government bonds are firmer.
Sterling exchange is dull ; actual business at
1092a1095. ' ' . . .\ „
i Pacific Bailroad securities are quiet; Cen
trals, 89a89j; Unions, 81a81i ; Union stock, 25J
a 26.
Gold remains dull and steady at 114a114 J.
FROM THE SOUTH.
I By the American FreßS Ansoolatlhn
MAItVIAJiD.
Nomination.
v Baltimore, Sept. 16.—The Democrats of
the First District yesterday nominated Hon.
Samuel Hambleton,'of Talbot' county, the
present member from that district. In the
Fifth District a number of ballots were taken
without a nomination,and the Convention ad
journed to meet at Barnum’s Hotel at 10 o’clock
this morning. ■
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Stoei
FIBBTI
101«,
1000 City 68 now c
2000 Warron & Fran
let m bda 84
2000 West Jersey 7s 97
1200 sh Bcb Nv6s ’B2 73 ,
1000 Lebigh 'B4 84#
COO l«£b Old In 90#
:6000'£enlffh It lin . 1b 89K
6eh Acd of Music • 100.
1000 Oil Creole & Alio
. Elver B B(l» 8054
— BBTWTSES
COOPeim Bs2 sorsbß 107,'
GOOD N Penn II 7s b 5 . 9<>4
800 Oily 6s New 10134
100 do old 101J1
: 2 Bh O& Am 11 /1143 s
.SECOND
2000 Pcnn*N Y«n7B 02
1000 Bch Nay 6s’B2 ' 7354
10000nmfcAm6s’89 92-
600 liehinh ed In sSwnOOU
1000 Oltv Ob now . - 10154
20 oh Cm*Am B , ,11434
: ; Pbllaaelptiln, Mouey Morliet.
Friday, Bopt. 16.r-'Thore is no essential change in the
condition of tho money market to-day. The demand, as
uflunl.of Into, is active, especially at the bonks, and.tho.
latter coald readily dispose of more' capital tuan they
now control at fair rates of interest. Their’dlscount
lines are well up to their legal reserves which throws a
large nmimot of first-class paper on tho outside murkot.
Bales jrAsge froni&Cs per cooiVoo call, and from 6&9 per
Oenl. ondfßcoontJoftDß. • _ tKrtfmf2*rtriifila
wi a prolongation or tbo war Inevi
table. Thopr^^nrangetLiiPjtojaooa^et^OM^n^na
bonda arorathoranlet.batffrongor, un
der the Influence of a lively forofgu rtepiaod.
“ Stocks ■>»ere more actlvo. and,'prices stronger.. City j
Sixes, now bonds, sofd at ' :
I Kcedlngßaiiroad wae.jngood domand, : wlth sales nt
48«, and4B«b.o. Pennsylvania was also ‘strong,soil
ing freely at GUIS. Sales of Oil,Creek, and Alleghany, at.,
«a v andXeblxh Vafieypt MKnMX;; Lehigh aola.^otin
sold at 90h>, and Acadcmy or MuSic at 100. .
■ Messre. Us Haven A Brotnorjio. to south Thlrd streot,,
moke the following quotations of tUe rates-of ; Oinshang*
to-day at noon: Umted States bites of 18M. llS»alH,
do. do. I£S2, Ilfea]l3),'j.do,do. 18M. do. do,
m, 112aIISi:
aer' new. no«aiiti3«: do. iM,do. uoj£aiiO!i; do. do.
R>e. 10-4 Os. tOfiff aIOGTf: 0. S. 30.yoir6porcont. oarrfmcy,
lliyalllKi' Gold iliilUX ; KBaIU: Colon
Pacific Bailrdud let SI. Honda, 810a820;'Uontral Paolfio
Ballread. eeoaB9o ; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds,
7 ?IL cVwhartoo Smith Sl Co., bankora, 131 South Third
street, qooto at 11.30 o’clock as follows: Gold, 1141 a;
0 8. Sfxoa, 1881. lmfalll; do. do. 5-20 s, 1862,1121/*
113!d0.d0.,1864. UlJialU’lldo. d0.,1865.111«a112«:dd.d0,
Jnly, 1860, llOlaal do: do., 1867.110)4alI0«; do-do.,
18®, llO^/aIIOX,- 10-40. 106*6010656; do. ;do, Currency- t «s, v
i Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government aeonrttles. Sc.. to
day. as follows: United States 6s. 1881.11334all4: 6-3)8
of 1862, lH%aI13«: do. iae4. lll«am«tdo. 18®, , ma
U2lf; * do.. July, 18®, 110}iall056: do. IMT. djnjaallpli;
do 1868,HOfSallOJi; Ten-fortlcs. llM>6aK>6J6 ; Sixes,
Hllfaimf: Gold. 114 , . a
; Xho following Is tho Inspection of flour and meal for
the week onding-Sopt. 15,1870: i; ■ :
Barrels of .......
do. - 71na,.n.:..,a.,..........
do. Condemned,
1:30 O’OloolaL
Friday, Sept. 16.- The demand,' -riot. Cotton is .ex-.'
, treraely limited, and, prices aroAi cent per pound lower.
Small sales of Middling Upland at cents, and GuJf 1
at 20# cents. / ' ■
'There is nothing doing in Cloverseed, Flaxseed,is'
dull; 600 bushels sold at. Q 2 26 per bushel. Timothy
> Bold at 85a6 60* and from second handsat $6. ..!
i The Flour trade continues extremely qnlet. the de
mand being light and mostly confined to the wants of
the local trade. SalesofSOO bushels Extra Families at
86 62%a6 60 per barrel for lowa, Wisconsin and Min*
nesota; $6 fioa7 00 for Pennsylvania, and86,50a7 25 for
Indiana and Ohio. Fancy lots range from $7 50 to 90 Wb
Bye Flour commands in a small way J €6 75. Prices;.of
Com Meal arc nominal. . . . ••• ■•, •
The demand for Wheat is limited and the only sales
"imported are 4,0Q0 bushels Indiana Redat^B;ijS3f;o;b;,
and 2,600 bushels do. in the elevator at 81 35* Ryo ts
quiet; 400 bushels Western sold at sBc» Corn is in rather
better leanest; salqs of fi.ooo bushels at 90c . for Pennsyl
vania Yellow } Mo* for Western ond - 90a93e. for high
mixed. Gats are in better request, and 1,6000 bushels, of
White Western and Pennsylvania sold’ at 64a56c. In
Barley and Malt no change.
Whisky is dull. Saios of Western iron-bound atB9c„
and wood de. atSsc,
ib Exchange Sales.
BOARD. '
, 200 Bh 0 G&ARB Wlb 4
CehPeimß c 50)2
100 ah do Bfiwn 69>a
70 eh - do Its c 69)a
35 eh‘ do Its ’593 a
25 eh LehVal B 68%
5 ah' do Ita 68? a
100 eh Bead B c 48%
100 all do bs&int 4854
100 eh do 48%
150 eh do 48%
I BOAEthi. -.- .
100 Bh McOliut Oil . . k J4
HehPeimJT v :. 39)»
100 ah Bead 48.56
17 sh LeU Navatk B 5 33%
10 ah,ljehVal,ll . -M&
lSMah Oil Creek & AUe •
River ’ • 45%
0 ah Qreen&Coates ‘ 39
200 ah Oat aw ita la 3754
6oh 2d & 3d St R • 49
100 ab Lob Ny etk b6O 33%
PblladelplUa Prodnc® HarkeL
narkets by. Telegraph.
[typeciarDespatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
NswYUHK, Sept. 16,12XP.M.—Cotton.—The market
this morning was heavy and‘ less active.'-dales* of
about3Co bales. We quote ns follows: 'Middling Up*.
Middling Orleans,-ssU centsr—.v-T-— —
Flonr* Ac.—Beceipta, 11,260 barrels. Xno market for.
Western "and' State Flour is dull, and prices a" snad*:
firmer. . Demand Is confined chiefly to. local, trade;*
partly export. The sales are llljOOO hbls. at 83 75a3 25
fhrfionr: 84 40a4 esfor No. 2: 84 50a5 00 for Saperfino;
?6 l£as 30 fordtate, Extra brands; BBas 25 for State,
ancy do.: 85 23a5 90 for Western Shipping Extras;
5 20a6 75 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras;
86 75&6..30 for Minnesota and lowa Extras;. 85 00
685 for Extra Amber Indiana, Ohio and Michi
gan; 85 10a5 30 forOhio,lndiana and Illinois Hupqrttne;
5 40aB 80 for Ohio Bonnd Hoop, Extra 1 Shipping)*,
fi 76b6 30 . for Ohio Extra, Trade brands; 86 40it> 70 for
White Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and Michigan;
85 85a8 90 for Double Extra do: do; Southern Flour
js fairly active and a shade firmer. Sales
of 600 barrels, at S 4 65a5for Baltimore, Alexan
dria and Georgetown, .mixed to good Superfine ; 85 30a
6 for do. do. Extra and Family ; 85 65a6 20 for Freder
icksburg and Petersburg Country ; 85 40a6 76 for Bicb- ;
mond Country,. Superfine ; 85 20a6 9Q far .Bichmond.
Conntrv, Extra ; 86 76a6 75 for Brandywiue. Bye
Flour is dullbutfirm. Sales of 300 barrets, i *
Grain.—Wheat—The receipts are 32,900 bushels. The
market is firm, owing to-the small receipts. The-re-r
jeeted spring demand is confined chiefly to export and
millingtrade. The bn!es are 30AXX1 bus. RtJ?7c.a—
and No. J do. at 8120al22; Amber Winterat3l'£3al 32;
old Spring, 8106nl 12; new,'Bll4al 16. (Corn.—Receipt*,
33,C0lfbn5nc]a. The marketjs dull, hut firm. Sales of
15,000 bushels new Western at 83a85c., afloat; unsound,
81»82c. Oats doll and unchanged/ Beceipta*. 12,000 bus.
Sales—Black at 47a60c.; Western, 6Ga52c.; white Ohio,
Mafi&c ; State, 67c. -
Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are 43 barrels. The
market is devoid of life or animation,prices being norai
.nally unchanged at 826 25; wholesale jobbing.flalea at.
826 65a26 62Kfor New Western Mess. * Lard—Beceipta,
325 packages; The market is dull but firm. We quote
prime steamer. atd6al6}^c.;-.December, ~14>6 ;... January.,
iiiA : sales September, 16; city lard. 15)£al5Ji.
‘ w hifiky—Receipts, 60 barrels; The market is dull but
firm, we quote Western free otB6aH7 cents.
Tallow is devoid of life or animation,* prices* being
tminallv unchanged at 9)£a9f£. Bteariaa—choice, I9c.
f By the American Press Association.)'-
Baltimore, Sept. 16.—Flour.—The demand is fair.
The market is steady. Sales 2,000 barrels, including
6upcrfineat B&QS 25; Extru; 85 75a6 25 ; Family, 86 50
a 67 25. - - •- * - •• •-
'Wheat is' firmer; Western Bed, 8130; Maryland)
8120a135 for fair to good, and 81 55al 60 .forchoice.
Corn Is firmer. White, 90aS5c,; Yellow, 65a30c. Oats
dull at 46a£0. ' «...
Cotton is doll. Middling,l9Al9# ; Low Middling,
al3>fi. .
Coffee is active and firm.
Provisions.—The market is doll and weak.
Whisky is now9oc.for iron-bound.
Ttie Hew Tork Money Market.
tr-Tom-the N..YJElerald of
Thursday, Sept. 15.—The predisposing causes to an
active market at the Stock Exchange,to which reference
has been made quite frequently of late in this column,
asserted themselves more propnuently to day under the
•combination of such fostering influences as a further re
duction in the Bank of England rato of discount and
another large increase in the bond purchases of the
government. The former; by tending to check tho ex*
port of capital from this country* assures the banks
against a tnrther inroad on tbdir coin reserves through
the medium of gold shipments, while the
latter operates to. \ place the cur
rency balance of the Treasury in -the. banks, with the
effect of increasing their legal tender reserve. But it
was the tacit promfso of the government which was thus
implied that had the most to do with rendering ad
ditionally buoyant the speculative feeling at the Stock
Exchange. On two occasions of late, the Secretary of
the Treasury has exceeded his expected disbursements
of money in canceling the public debt, and has not os
ytt neutralized the effect upon tho money mar
ket by increasing his sales of gold The re
laxation to / the -money; market by these extra
purchases of bonds is even more than is. apparent. The
obliteration ofa million of bonds Would by itself simply-.,
set free a million of money; but not only is tho capital
invested in the bonds set tree, but a million more comes
out of the Treasury upon the street. The effect is,
therefore, to place tw o millions of money in the market
ready for re-investment. Of the policy of the govern
ment in this matter the political writers charge that
it is intended for influence upon the fall elections,
but it will be remembered that we intimated a week
or two since that General Grant and Secretary Boutwell
were intent upon making the money market easy with a
view to promoting the business activity of the country ,
as a means to accomplishing the President’s avowed
policy, as expressed in h£b inaugural, of faithfully col
lecting an abundant .revenue. The street, therefore,
moves with more confidence, and engagements are under- -
taken with little apprehension of a dangerously strin
gent money market tbisfall. . . . x . lt .
The reduction in the English discount rate, which
shows that the market in Condon is abundantly sup
plied with money, despite tho transfer of capital to this
country through the agency of tho Oanadiau banks: the
advance of five-twenties in London to 90>stL90?i, and the
better exhibit of our domestic exports, which this week
are a million larger than'two weoks siuce, while the
imports, on the : other hand, are de
creasing in 'such a proportion as to bring
the figures to an equality, were a strong com
bination of influences against higher gold, and effocted
a fall to-day from 114>* to the comparatively
slight decline being due to the heavy demand for cash
gold in settlement of customs duties, as well as for the
maintenance of speculative contracts in tho Gold
Room. It was this demand which occasioned an event
ual reaction to 114>a lii tho afternoon, the upward turn
being strengthened by the new complication in the
French and Prussian war,which presents King william
as demanding to make peacoonly with the reestablished
Begency of the Empire. ' - „ •• •' ■ ’ _
The sales by the Cauadian banks of prime bills on Lon
don more than satisfy tho ordluary demand for exchange,
and hence the business of tho resident houses continues
purely nominal. Tlie influence of this movement of for
eign capital is seen in the reduced specie shipments of
the current week, and has also had its effect upon the
gold murket. - ; ‘ . . ' . ' . .
Tberewas a sudden and unexplained demand for
money just after two o’clock, and‘While tho inquiry
was general and sharp at six per cent some fow bor
rowers paid seven per cent. Such instances were ox
coplional, however, for towards tho close of banking
hours largo amounts wore offered nit ilvo per. cent on the
ordinary collaterals. The general* business of tho day
was at fivo or sixron stocks and at four to five on govern
ments. Prime double name paper Was quoted seven to
nino percent, discount- \ ■
{ The government market was very strong in answer to
the extra purchase of. a million of bonds bv the govern
ment, and while tho large offerings— $6,238,700 in amount
—exortod some opposition to an advance on tho theory
that the markot la therefore well supplied, prices ad
vanced an eighth to a quarter per cent, and cloaod firm.,
ffffph • gTrfl
STEIN WAY & SONS’
Grand’ Square and Upright Pianos.
Special attention is called to their new
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS,
with Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular
Metal Frame Action; &c., which are matchless in Tone
and Touch, and unrivaled in durability..
.
WABEROOUS, ' '
XOOR OHiiSTNIJI’ STREET.
Bol2mwstfrp ■ ‘ . •. ■ •
OPiRITS TURPENTINE.—IO* BARRELS
10, prime white Spirits Tnrpobtine.rfioW landing from
steamer'Pioneei, from Wilmington. N. 0., and for saio
by COOIIBAN. RUSSELL A,0p.,i1l Qhgstnutst.
Tl/FOUNT FARM; 01D.—360 BARRELS
IYJL Natural Monnt’ Farm Lubricating Oil, on the
snot,for solo by EDW. B. BO WLB Y. lo South'Front
street.;. . ■ ; >•. ■■ ■ . .• ■. T • •
KrEen cojin.-boo OASES SWEET
Ur -Bogar Corn, 'S ponnds cans. onirtlty'excellent
landing and for safo by. JOS. B. BUSSIEB A CO,, 108
Bonth Delaware avouuo.
THIRD
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER BY CABLE.
Inaneial and Cdihinercial Qnotationa
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
j [By the American Frew Association-!,
j Financial anil commercial. -• 1 ■
j London, Sept. 16,2 sp.M,—B,ondsafe steady.
Issue of 18655, ,89} ; 18675,i miMMUt «••}
Erie, 18; Illinois Central, 1121; Atlantic and
Great Wertern, 23}. Stocks are steady. ;
j Liverpool, Sept. ICtb, 2 P. >l.—Cotton is
Easier and unchanged Sales of 12,000 bales.
California Wheat, Os. lBhalOa.; Winter ' do.,
Os. sd.a9s. Gd.; Spring do., Bs. 3d.aBs. 5(! Flour,
235. Corn, 28s. 9d.a295. .Pork,: 120s.UBeef,
ll&s. Cd. Lard, 73a. Cheese, 61s. Common
Rosin, 4s. 9d. Tallow, 435, 6d.
11,988
<. [By tho American Preea Association.]
\ Haral Orden.
I Washington; Sept.. 16.—Captain ft. H. Wy
man, of the U. S. Navy, is ordered in charge
ofthe Hydrographic Office. _ -
i Surgeon George Peck to the New York
Yard.
...; Surgeon'James Suddard to the Marine Ren
dezvous at Philadelphia, vice Surgeon A. L.
Gihon, detached ana Ordered to the Boston
Yard. ’
’ Paymaster Z. T.Bfowh to the Porstemputh
■ Yard.
Engineer E.. M.. OJs'on to., the New York
Yard. . V. : -' .. .
Receipts from Customs at New York from
Sept. 4 to Sept. 10, inclusive, 84,032,411 64.
Reports frorii other cities not yetriii.
(By the American Press Association.]
OHIO.
The Masonic Convention.
i Cincinnati, Sept.l6.—The three grand Ma
sonic organizations of Ohio, which for the last
three days have held a convention in this city,
adjourned yesterday evening, to meet again
at Sandusky on the fourth Tuesday of Septem
ber, 1871. " ..
The Urst three officers of-the Grand Com-.
just elected, will he representatives to tne
General Grand Chapter and Grand Encamp
ment of Knights Templar Of the United States;
to be held in Baltimore on the third Tuesday
of September, 1871. . „
The Grand officers of the Council of Royal
and Selected Masters of Ohio Were installed,
yesterday, by the veteran Past and Grand
President Companion, John M. Barrie.
The completed elections of - the (irand_offi--
cers of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons were announced yesterday, and a
■ charter was issued to the Salshurg Chapter,
Middleport. ‘ . ' -
Herman Ely,of Elyria, Grand Commander ;
Thomas Sparrow, of Columbus,Deputy Grand
Commander; E. O. Davis, Jr., Generalissimo;
Jos. -Stußrt,-Columbus, G. C.; Gen. Lafayette
Van Cleve, Cincinnati, GrahchPrelate; David
Atwater MaSsillonp Grand Senior Warden;
Robert Grogan, Cincinnati, Grand Junior
Warden. Sir John D. Caldwel), Cincinnati,
retiring from the office of Grand Secretary
and Recorder, a position Ailed by him for
eighteen years, highly complimentary reso
lutions were passed by the Grand Com
mandery. .
The matter of Templar Ritual engaged
much of the attention ofthe Grand Command
ery. The report of the committee wasxeferred.
to a secret committee, consisting of Messrs.
Herman Ely, Thos. Sparrow, E. T. Carson,
Kent Jarvis and C. F. Mansellman, to report
upon any revision they may deem necessary
at the next Grand Conclave. A welcome was
tenderekl to the following representatives of
Grand Commanderies of New Jersey: To Sir
Thomas Sparrow, of the Grand Commandery
of Kentucky and Sir John D. Caldwell, of the
' Grand Commandery of Minnesota.
Arrival of the School Ship Savannah.
Annapolis, Sept. 16—The school-ship Sa
vannah arrived heie this morning.
|By the American Press Association.]
CANADA.
The International Boat Race.
Montreal, Sopt, 16— Visitors to the city to
witness the international boat race are leav
ing very fast. Dominion peoplen.ro greatly
disappointed over the result pf the race.
UPHOLSTERY
MOSQUITO CANOPIES*
NEW STRIPED AI«D PLAIN GOODS
FOR FURNITURE SLIPS.
Lace and Nottingham Curtains.
■WINDOW SHADES,
HAIR AND SPRING MATTRESSES
I. E. *
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,
rvll,8; GALLONS WINTERBPERM
v Oil, l.axi Rnllonß B. W.Wtmlo Oil, MO gallon. B.
KkphSnt Oil, 1,600 gallonßllached. 0i1,40 barro 8 No. 1
Lfttrt Oil .in storoandfor sale by COOIJBAN,IIUBBBIiIj
4b.CO.t lU.Gbeetnut fctroet... .. ....
T> pbxmi
JLV'Charleston Rloe landing and ft>r ualobyJEDw.B
BOWBEY, 36 fcrmtb Front Rite**.
jaiio ■ jbi’Oiooi.'
FROM EUROPE.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Customs Receipts.
FROM THE WEST.
FROM THE SOUTH.
[By the American Press Association.)
MAKTIiABTD.
FROM THE DOMINION.
CBBTAIiI MATERIALS.
The Latest Invention.
Made Up at Short Notice.
WITH SPRING FIXTURES.
The Moat Complete Patent.
\
Of the Best Material. \
MASONIC HALL,
FOURTH EDITION
BY TJBL.IIJORAPH.
i LATEST BY CABLE.
THE EUROPEAN WAR
THE PRUSSIAN ADVANCE
A New' French Arms; in the Field
FROM EUROPE:
fßy the American Frees Association.]
Tlte Frnsslan Advance aio I‘arK
London, Sept. iu.—Despatches 'from Paris
announce that the Prussians are ,iu strong
force to the northeast of Paris.
They captured a train on the.
Railroad at Senlls, Department of’ Oise, and
fired npon another near Chantilly. ' ...■ ; r
The' Uhlans are between Oreteil and
Xeiullyi..
AFrench Advance.
: 80,000 picked troops, have left. Paris to attack
the Prussians Sn the open field. '
Financial.
LoNDoN,'Bept. 16, 6 P. M.— Consuls; 02ja92j.
Dr‘’STTßonds; of ! 1862, BOf. 1 1 Market" closed*
firm. • i ■ 1
FINANCIAL,.
MOST IIESIBiBLE INVESTMENT.
LEimm valley railroad
Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds.
We offer for sole* at par and accrued interest, tb
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, .j: -
Free from all Taxation, 1
OF THE V
LEIIIGU VALLEY RAILROAD CO.
: The Railroad property, which is mortgaged for the
security of the holders of these Bonds, is finished, and
has been in fnll working order since 1864, earning and
paying to its ptockholdera dividends of ten per cent Jper
annnm regularly .npon the full pnid*up capital stock,
now amounting to 337 ,£>s7t&tfT - ~ ~ . •
The Bonda'have forty years to run. ARE REGIS
TERED -and ; FREE FROM ALE TAXES; interest
seven per cent, per annnm, payable September-and
March. '
Purchasers will be allowed a rebate of interest at the.
ratebf seven per cent, from the date of purchase to Sep
tember 1, and interest added after September 1 to.date of
purebaso. . * • '•
For further particulars, apply to V
DBEXEL A CO.,
C. ft H. BOBIJE, r
W. H. NEffBOU), SON ft AEttISESf.
PniLADELPniA, August 3) 1370
/ A LEGAL INVESTMENT
t _ J FOB
Trustees, Executors and Administrators.
WE OFFER FOR SALE
3,000.000
' - 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 baaed In
Sams of 01,000.
1 ThcB6 Bonds are Coupons and Registered. Interest
on the former payable January and July 1; on the latter
April and October 1; add by an Act of the Legislature
approved April 1, 1870, are made a Legal Investment foi
Admlnstratore, Executors, Trusteed. Ac.
For further particulars apply to
C.AH. BOBIE,
JAY COOKE A CO.,
E. W.CLABK «fc CO.,
; W. 11. NEWBOI.D, SON A AEBTBEN.
eel lmCpS
DEEXEL & CO.,
N 0 .84 Sooth Third Street
American and Foreign Bankers.
Issue Letterd of Credit for Travelers* entitling the
holders to draw on BONBON, PARIS or BASLE,
Switzerland. Also, available throughout the United
States.
Draw at sight and by telegraph on SATHER & OO.i
San Francisco.
Beal in Gold and Government and othor Securities.
Receive Gold and Currency deposits subject to draft
at sight.
Drexel, Winthrop & Co.ADrexel, Ilarjes & Co.,
No. 18 Wall Street,
New York.
303 803
HARRISSON GRIMBO,
BANKER.
DEPOBIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTER
EST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOR THE
PURCHASE AND SALE OF ALL RELIABLE SE
CURITIES.
COLLECTIONS MADE EVERYWHERE.
REAL i ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEGO
TIATED.
No. 203 S. SIXTH St., Fhilada.
m 22 6mrp : ■
rNTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
1 THE UNION BANKING COMPANY,
CAPITAL PAID IN $200400,
WILL ALLOW 4 (FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST
ON DEPOBITB PAYABLE ON DEMANDBYCHECK.
” N.O JUUSSELMAN,President.
JAB. A. HILL, Oaahlor joB-amrpS
JAMEB 8. NEWBOLD & BON,
BILL BROKERS AND
1 GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS,
jylB-3mrtl 126 BUHTH SECOND STREET.
laHNEBB - &CT
. ANTHONY LYNCH,
SADDLE & HARNESS MAKES,
No. 20 North Thirteenth Sfc,
ABOVE MARKET,
FJIII.AIIEI.PHIA.
• seS stuth-UtS ‘
S^nr 1 , p-p T'N G -ROSIN.'—B99. ..JBABBRJjE
Strained Bonin '“."''fe B f 'f™b5 C EDW' B ROW
from Wilmington, N. O. For Balo Dy U.UW . u. now
LICY, 111 S. Front st.
3:OQ O’.Olo jofe.
eels lmSp
No. 3 Rne Scribo,
Pariß.
FIFTHEM^ON
EUROPE.
THEWARIKFRAWE
-
. ■ . ■ r . rl :;;iT
.APPROACHING AN E*JD
Prussians "Preparingr to Attack Paris
FROM EUROPE.
r r [By the American PwwAwodatjon.i' . t ;
-•. Nearins Pai??S« , I :■/>
London, Sept. 16.—The I’rasaiang jate .pre
paring to attack Paris In the direction Of fVin
cennes.from the Hne df'ihe’jliarne.' fe
blockaded by a Heavy; iHrce of
has cut off all communications. . There .au s
10,000 Prussians at Nanteuil. near Senlis and :
Villers;' Cotteret is occupied bjr 3jooo , ti' Oops'. '
Their scouts ire atseveval towns totU’enorth
east ot Pans. - ■
FROM WASHINGTON.
[By tbc American Press Association, V
: , . . Treasury Balances.. ’. :i :-y
' Washington-, tbllowing are:
the Treasury balances at the close of business.
t<f-dayCoin, $90,480,540 31; Currenay',‘,s3s,-
732,449 50; Coin certificates, $224,241,500;
FROM NEW, YORK.
. .. , RailroadrAccident. 1]; ... '
-New •.Yoek, Sept. 16.—A.t .4. o’clock, thig.
niorning the body of a brakoman id the em-.
plot' 'of thd. New Jersey CebtraU was found
on'the track at .Coinmunipiiw‘, terribly tpau- : '
igle’d. He had evidently beed killed by the
midnight train.bound west. ' : ; .t: ' i
FROM THE WEST.
(By the American Press Association. I .. .
OHIO. ...
ConttrcssionalAomlnatlans.
TOLEno.Sept. 16.—W. ,T. Lockwood;'for
merly Territorial Judge in Nebraska under
President Buchanan, received ■ the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress in the Tenth
District. - j r;f* -,s
E. D. reck received the Republican nomi
nation in the same District. :
." _ i j M. E. Conference., ;
Cleveland, Sept. l(b —The tblrtWiftH Erie
Conference of the M. E. ChntCh is Bow in ses
sion, "Bishop E.W. Clarke presiding. About
two hundred Churches are represented,'audit
will continue for one week.'' ”r~
nießie&s.
Kalamazoo, Sept. 16.—The .Democratic
Convention of the Second Congressional Dis
trict of Michigan was held hero yesterday.
The Hon.’Henry Chamberlain, of Herrion
county,-was -uuanimoualy.-nominatect.on .the...
- lirst formal-ballot —’ v ———
BHSPKMJRI. ■'
Congressional Nominations*
St. Lotus, Sept. 19.—The Hon. D. Pi Dyer,
was yesterday renominated for Congress,, by
the Brown Radicals, in the Ninth District.
E. Draper, was nominated' by., tho Mc-
Clungites.'
IUiUOU.
Episcopal-Convention.
Chicago, Sept. 10—After some discussion,
yesterday, the Episcopal Council,, now in ses
sion in this city, adopted a canon suspending
from the Ministry all who appealea to the
-civil Gouitsragainstrthe.acrtonrftf ecclesiastical;
bodies. ,
HINNESOTA.
Boiler Explosion. 3 (
Winona, Sept. 16.—The results qf the boiler
explosion wbion occurred yesterday aiterhodn
in “Laird & Norton’s saw-mill wereas follows:
Michael Burns, fireman, severely.; scalded.
One of the workmen had a leg brokonrand it
submerged two engineers,two boys and teams
of . horses, besides oreafidg,. ft .'.greab fright
among the people in the neighborhood.’, The
shock was felf for miles around, and fragments
of wood, &c., were thrown a distance of one
hundredrods. -
FROM THE EAST.
IBy the American Press Association.! 7
MASSAt’HISLTIS. ■' : •
Xlie Spinners’ Strike at Fall Illver.
Fall Kiyek, Sept. 16. The spinners’
strike is ended. Yesterday many of them
went back to work. ,7
Some have been accepted and others re
jected, and will not be employed.
Some of the mills have compelled ap agree
ment on the part of the workmen that ■ they
should belong to uo move Unions. The mills,
now running are nearly all full. ..Th,© strike
lasted two months, and resulted disastrously ;
to the strikers. . .. -
The loss in work has been about $500,000.
FROM THE SOUTH.
IBy the American Preßß Association,]
GEORGIA.
Illness of Attorney-General Aelierman.
Atlanta, Sept. 16; Attorney-General
Ackerman is very sick, and will hot leave for
Washington for several days. - *
Political.
The Republican State- Central Committee
met again to-day. and all . differences .were
healed. The election bill was adopted, and
left for the action ot the Legislature. The
20th ©f December is recommended as the day
of election.
Coal Statement. '
The following is the amount or coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad daring the week
ending Thursday, Sept. 15, 1370: Tons. Cwt.
“ Pottsville ,£
'• Harrisburg and Dauphin
“ Allentown and Alburtea 111 14
Total Anthracite Ooal for ........ 1W,216 M
BitmninouH Coal from Harrisburg and Dan- « . fi „
phin for week W>AU? w
.. 114A82.00'
lsfl 18
Total for week pnylug freight
Coal for the Company u use
Total of all kinds for the week.
Previously this year
TolThursday" iiepi. jti. i J Cti.
PIANOS OF CHICKERING &. SONS.
Tlio lute reduction of prices, and tho highly queuessin
adoption of tho ONE PRICE SYSTEM, now places
those celebrated Pianos, which heretofore have been of"
tho highest cost, within the means of tho most economi
cal bf purchasers. ,
Jn connection with. the, gensifft reduction, gt pi ices
special attoutlou is inviied to the Now Stylos' of 7 l'.t-
Octavo, three stringed GRAND SQUARE PIANOS,
and* Potent Grand .Upright Pianos, which nisgujijcent
Instruments now .fairiy rival the famed Concert* and
Parlor Grands. \ , „ ~ „
Indlieso fnvorttoStyles.extrsordinary rtulaelhmshave
been made in the Ne.w Price List, | '
DIITTttX’S PIASiO BO#ilS,
)P>t) and 112. H Chcshnit Street. Plilla.
; WM. H. DUTTON.
UM. li—llie hfsi Sen Piatios toreiih
%elO»in thihnrp
4:30 o*o*66l^
.hi/I /;iT
■ I'M'iS'JU*
lB
..... 2,421.401 12
2,637,758 10
2,904,794 01