EVENING BULLETIN 1 The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin is pibHsheddaUy, Sundays excepted, at IHE BVIiLETIN BCILDINB, 607 Chestnut Street. The Evening Bulletin is served by carriers, at Eight Bailors per annum, payable art, the Office, or Eighteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers; by mail, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy -j&ie-Gentspcr-montA,- — PEACOCK. FETHERSTON & CO. Saturday, September 17,1870. IHE SIEGE OF PARIS AID FRENCH REPUBLICANISM. The siege of Paris has actually begun. The advance forces of the Prussians are within cannon shot of the forts'upon the north, south' and east sides of the city, and the main body is coming forward rapidly with the design of completing the circle' and investing the city. In this crisis the behavior of the people of Paris is in every respect admirable. Instead ef the turbulence and violence and outlawry which were feared, there seems to be general respect for law, and a disposition to refrain from any demonstrations which would' be likely to: have.the character of a inversion in favor of the enemy. The whole population is united in a determination to defend the city to the last extremity, and while the examples of the brave garrison of Strasbourg and of other besieged cities present themselvcs for imita tion, we doubt not a most heroic and desperate resistance will be made. General Trochu evi dently has determined not to await passively within the fortifications the assault of the be sieging force. He has sent out an army of eighty 'thousanfl - men' 'iS'6ffef~Fatl3fr - t6'‘t£e'" Prussians in front of the city.. The probably is to engage the advance of the Prus-. sian force before there is time for the main body to come up to its support, and as Trochu has, of course, chosen his best troops for the pur pose, it is not at all unlikely that he may win - a victory, which will be grateful however un important its ultimate consequences. There determined attitude of the Parisians, and their elaborate preparations for defence, promise that the Prussians have a task before them, the result of which is hardly doubtful if there is no outside interference, but which will be tedious and difficult in its performance. With all their superiority of numbers, the Prussians will operate at a continual disad-. vantage, for they cannot subsist on the deso lated country, they are far away from their base of supplies, and they are surrounded by - a hostile population which will. embarrass them in every possible?’manner. The longer the Parisians can hold out the better will be - the chance of their success. Every day will add to the difficulties of the Prussian situation, as it will give the French people in the provinces .time to organize fresh armies from the eager, excited population. It may be, also, that Ba zaine will succeed in extricating his army from the toils of the Prussians at Metz, and this body would form a nucleus around which could be rallied a formidable and powerful force. We do not esteem very highly the circumstance —cftheTscape"of'Garrrobeit: —He~hss"~bu'trsix~ thousand men, and he can do nothing better than to conduct them, through a country Tiled with Prussians, to Paris,which may be entirely surrounded by the besieging force before he can reach the city. liis successful escape derives its chief importance from the fact that it is a partial assurance of the possible escape of Bazaine. That is another fact which the Prussian de . lay in front of Paris, or the bombardment of the city will develop. If King William refuses to make peace upon the humiliating—almost shameful—terms proposed by the Provisional Government; if he refuses to heed their pit teous entreaty for cessation of hostilities, sim ply because he will not admit the authority of a popular government, and will not consent to peace unless at the price of dismemberment of France, he will aleinate the liberal people of the whole world, he will rob Prussia of that plea of justice which has made her victories glorious, and he will receive and deserve the execration of all lovers of liberty. The bombardment of Paris, when peace can- be made upon-terms which will compensate Prussia for her pecuni ary sacrifices and satisfy every one of her just demands, will simply be a crime which sooner or later will be avenged. Prussia cannot ex cuse such an act upon the plea that she can obtain no guarantees from the Provisional Gov ernment. She can secure herself by material guarantees, which will be infinitely surer than any promises made by that Imperial power for which the King apparently has such warm ad miration. More than this, if the war is continued manifestly to defeat the Republican eximri ment, it will assure Us success, sooner or later. Prussia cannot sack Paris, after its citizens have been slain by thousands in its defence, and then erect, amid its ruins, a stable monarchy. If any prince is mad enough to accept a crown from such hands the French people will assuredly destroy him. It is too late in the century to deny the right of the people to govern themselves; and it is mad ness for any monarch, however powerful, to make war upon any attempt at popular government while the spirits of liberty and revolution at this moment are agitating all the nations of Europe. It will not do for admirers of Prussia to argue that the French people are unfit for self-government. They have always shown a desire for liberty more earnest than any other people in continental . Europe, and if their former experiments have not been successful, perhaps it was be cause they have been betrayed by ambitious riders rather than by their own incompetency . —bb*Awyed as we might.hav(;._been..at the con-, elusion 6f our own revolution, if '\yashihgt6Jr • had been such a man as the first Napoleon. .At any rate, their last Imperial master having deserted them, as some believe, most treach erously, in the very crisis of a peril which his villainy made possible, they have a right at least to try again to govern themselves, and no American who believes in the justice of his own government, can very well deny them =: —that-right—-They—may-make-this._eflbrt_now- with better hope of success than ever before, ■ for they have the bitter failures of the past to guide them, and they are led by some pure and irbie men, of whose patriotism and sincere de- votion to the cause of republicanism no intel ligent man can have a doubt. If the French people are ever to be fitted for self-government, they must learn its duties and responsibilities by experience; they will never receive such training under a monarchy'of any bind. THE REGISTRY. The Registering officers are now in session, - and will be until Tuesday next, at the various -Precinct houses, for-the purpose of completing the extra assessments, and we strongly urge upon the voters of the city to. examine the. Registry Lists and see that their names^aredown—andproperly-printed.Per sons living at hotels and boarding-houses should he particularly attentive, to this duty, as they are not registered unless they make per sonal application to the Registering officers, now in session. No man can justify himself for losing-a vote at the coming election, out of neglect of his present duty. Not only will every Democratic vote he registered, but untold 'numbers will be smuggled in as voters in the various fraudulent ways so well-known to the Democratic managers. The frauds of past years will be attempted again, and while they will be closely watched and vigorously pun ished, one of the very best ways to counteract their rascality is to poll every Republican vote in Philadelphia against them. And while we urge .upon citizens the duty of attending immediately to their registration, we would also urge upon the active working men in every election division not to trust al together to the public announcements that the extra assessments are now being made. Per sonal application brings-out many and many a vote. The listless must be stirred up and registered, and then they must be looked after again on election day. Effort, personal, per sistent effort is the only sure way to success. We want to see a decided Republican victory, and it can only be made sure by bringing out every'voter-to do his duty -- Miss Mary F. Howell, the well-known pianist, has Teturnfed to the city, and will re sume her music lessons, at her residence, No. 41 South Nineteenth street, on the first of October. Miss Howell has established a high reputation both as performer, composer and teacher, and the advantages of her thorough system of instruction, accompanied as it is by the illustration of her own admirable execu tion, have been highly appreciated for years pastiby the large number of pupils who have enjoyed them. BnotioK, Dnrborow A Co., Auctioneers. Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold during next week the following important sales, viz.: On Monday, September 19,600 lots of French Goods, at 30 o'clock, on four months’ credit, including a targe special Bale of Paris Brocbg nnd Mci ino Shawls by or der of Messrs. H. Henneguin & Co. Also, 200picces Pariß Delaines, 15U-.pie.cea-Paris -Marinos- Also, full lines Paris Fancy Dress GoodB; black and colored Silks; Lyons black. Mantilla Velvet; 100 pieces Millinery Vel vets. Also, Velveteens and Yelvettas; 500 cartons Bon net, Ssbli, and Velvet Ribbons. Also , black and colored Crepes, Corsets, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Ties, French Flowers and Feathers,Trimmings, Umbrellas, Linen Goods, Ac., &c. . On Tuesday, September 20, 2,000 packagos Boots, Shoes. Hats. Caps, Traveling Bags, Ac., at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit. On Thursday-, Sept. 22, at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit, 000 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including large lines of Clotbß, Cassimeres. Coatings, Satinets, Italians, Doeskins, Beavers, Chin chillas. ' „ . „ Also, Linen Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery and Glovcb. Shawls, Balmprals, Shirts and Drawers, Trav eling Shirts, Suspenders'; Notions, &o. - Also, 200 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. On Friday, Sept. 23, at 11 o’clock, on four months’ credit, about 300 pieces of Ingrain, Venetiitn, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Ac. See Thomas A Sous’ Advertisements and handbills for sales of Beal Estato and Stocks. - CONFECTIONERY. DELICATE AND NUTRITIOUS CONFECTI ONS ' AND CHOCOLATE, Manufactured by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets. fc!7 3trp FOR SALE FOR SAFE. The centrally located and superior .RESIDENCE. No. 259 North. Sixth Street, Few doors t.elow Vine street and opposite Franklin square. The House is large and complete in every respect. The Forniture may also b»- if desired. I>. T. PRATT, 108 South Fourth St. Bel"s tn th at* _____ for sale A STYLISH NEW YORK DRAG, For one horse, with-turn out back seat, at PE KIEFFEB‘B STABLE, Dugan Street,below Spruce, and above Fifteenth. Bel2-tf4p| gsg FOE SALE.—ELEGANT MODERN B»Ji Residence on Chestnut street, west of Broml ; tour-story trick main and three-story double hack huildiiig; eight chambers, saloon parlor, sitting-room, library, verandah,dining-room, two kitchens. Ac.. Ac., n thorough repair, with all the modern conveniences. Lot 22 feet by 235 feet deep to Bansom street. Will be *old a bargain.' Possession with deed. Apply to ROB ERT QRAFFENA 80N,537 Pitre street. -Hol7-Gt* m FOR SALK OH RENT—THE'POUR- Ktfl story Btore or Warehouse, No. 155 North Fourth street, below Race. The building is nearly new, with holding machine. Ac. It will he sold on accommodating terms, or to a good tenant. The rent will ho moderate. Inquire of B. SHARKEY, sel7-6tji No. Gl9 Walnut street. AUCTION SALES' MEEKNESS' BAZAAR, NINTH jgyS HANSOM STREETS. SPECIAL SALE OF AN ELEGANT PRIVATE DRIVING ESTABLISHMENT. ON MONDAY MORNIFG NEXT, Ai 10 o’clock, at the Bazaar, will bo wold The entire Elegant Establishment of a Gentleman up Mm stable, comprising— A pair of superior black matched Carriage Horses. ALSO, . _ _• _ A handsome Germantown Wagon, by Wm. D. Rogers A two-seated Plwton, built by Wm. D. lingers. Two Sets Double Harness (one nearly new), made to order by 8. It. Phillips. Lot of Horse-copers, Stable-fixtures, Arc, May be seen by Applying at the Bazaar. ALSO The following property of a private gentleman, to be sold without reserve: A roan bay Horse, fcs yeur» old, IS'i hands high An excellent family horses fearless of locomotives, and bo lioved to trot a milt* iti 2.50. A whilting-top iJuggy, by CafTroy. Mad" to order. Coßt ®450. A Hingle Ilarnt'Hß.- Blanket, Sheet, Bugs, .Whin. Ac. A c ALFRED M. IIERKNESS, selG,2t-ipS Auctioneer. 6V- LAKGIC SALK OF CHOICE AL ,**£2Vdi‘riiuy.iiud.lmpqrU'il JetB6y Cattle, Chester county Swine,.Stallion, Ac. ON.TUKSDAY. MORNING, 20th of September. next, 11 o’clock; at-'Atßion. Burlington county,- X. J , by direction of George M. Dallas, ‘Esq/, trustee of the tißslgned oßtato of Colonel W. 0. Patternon, Catalogucß now Sale positive. Turin* cash. A Apodal train will leave Vine street wharf fur Ataion at 8.46 A. M. on the day of the sale, returning at 4.15 p. M. Faro, SI 50 the round trip..- ALFRED M. UERICNESS, pe!s-4t rp§ Auctioneer. fr=?» T. W. DAILY'S OLD-ESTABLISHED WATCB and JEWELRY STORE, No. G 22 MAR KKT street, blx doors bolow Boventh street. American and imported Watches, piamonds and lino Gold Jewelry and Silverware in ©very variety, at reasonable prices, and warranted. N. B.—Ploase call and examine onr jjftoek. Ho tronblojojthow goods Ho2lm4p§ 11. P. A C. B. TAYtOB, Perfumery and Toilet Soups, (41 and C 43 North Ninth street. PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1810. People cannot understand how it is that they always eavo a few dol- larswhen-the.y buy at OAK HALL, - but they know that they do. Our Custom Department is Peculiar! ——*— In —i t b ~uew“f|unrterß~on~thtj-firßt~ —'——~ flbor .it is tho finest in tho world, with its magnificent stock of Fall - Piece Goode, and artistic c.ntters to make it up. Our Fall Stock is Peculiar ! Sixth and Slarket Street, S. E.. Corner. ARE AHEAD OF ALL JEET. OFFERED. CHABi.ES STOKES & CO. beg to remind tho Public that the cheapness of an article depends entirely upon it« quality, and they venture to say that their prices will compare favorably with any House in tho United States. Fall Campaign Open 2 In announcing our opening of Fine Fail Clothing, to clothe the public with this Fail, we respectfully state that We are Gratified with the confidence and esteem Teposed in us hy the public. to state that the public appreciate our enter prise in keeping them supplied with the best of Clothes at the lowest of prices. to spare no eftort to keep up our reputation for furnishing really reliable articles to our customers. against high prices and poorly-made Clothing; against monopolies of every kind. every man his dollar’s worth of Clothes for his dollar’s worth of money. ffliiiiten CHILDREN’S CLOTHINfc. MRS. E. KEYSER, No. 1237 CHESTNUT STREET, Hm now opened her New Styles of GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ SUITS. a<*B th h tn lyrn CLOTHING.. JPecxiliarities ! Our Low Prices are Peculiar ! Peculiarly, large, varied, stylish, well-made, beoutifut, well-fitting and inexpensive. You cannot find its equal in any of thoso respects. Our Popularity is Peculiar! ' No other house ovor won half so much favot with tho peoplo. No other houso ever took so much pains to please tho people in all respects. OAK H ALL, OAK HALL, WANAMAKER A BROWN, WANAMAKER & BROWN, 1 DOUBLE MILLED MELTON S UITS, §35 00, WIDE OPEN! OPEN AXILI THE WAIT! OPEN IN EARNEST ! We are Happy We are Determined We will do Battle We will Give STORAGE. STORAGE OF FURNITURE For families temporarily declining honaokooplug. May bo had in soparato rooms or colloctivoly of & SHAW, NO. B 8 5 MARKET STREET Having a private watchman, and an omployb residing on tho premisea, will greatly lessen rhka of lire and robbery. jy7 tf 'WINDOW Sll'ADHh. WINDOW BLINDS SHADES, Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices, AT -No.-16 North SIXTH Street. .Store Similes, Kepatrlni;, Ac, B. J. WILLIAMS SONS. *'■l7»tivtL 2(itrp —‘ x * 2 1 li5U3.V.2E»ai«*s HO MEE, COLLADAY & CO. Notwithstanding the complications caused by the European War, which has very materially interfered with the filling of large numbers df orders in French fabiics for the American market and probable scarcity in Choice Goods, H, C. & CO., by placing their orders with the Manufacturers early, are enabled to offer all the most desirable productions for this season, including ,- v DRAP HE NICE, -S*; • .... . - * DRAPiDE FRANCE, FRENCH CASHMERES, CASIMER, DRAP DE IMPERIAL, SILK EPINGLINES, OTTOMAN CORDS, COATALINE, ENGLISH SATINE, IRISH POPLINS, FRENCH! MERINOS, SERGE DE AUMALE, EMPRESS CLOTHS, WORSTED WORSTED OUR SILK '’STOCK RICH POULT DE OIES, New Shades. RICH GBOS HE LONDRES, New Shades. RICH FAILLESj New Shades. RICH VELOUR OTTOMANS. New Shades. STYLES FANCY STRIPES. £N JE And in BLACK SILKS all the beet makes in. every variety and price. These have been purchased during the troubles in Lyons and will be sold to our customers cheap. We shall take no advantage of the anticipated scarcity 9 lint confine omselves strictly to moderate prices. homer, coll a day & CO., 1412 AND 1414 CH ESTNUT STRUT. 8617 8 tu th 8 4t OPENING. J. M. lIAF LEIGH, CHESTNUT, above TENTH Street, WILL OPEN I? A R I S - WALKING SUITS, LADIES' COATS, JACKETS, &c., : MONDAY, SEPT. 19th. se!7 3trp .. ' 1 MOURNING WOODS. f@r Our Fall stock is now comploto with Goods that Wo Guarantee to give satisfaction. PERKINS CO., 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET. “»el7-i» tu th 3my p '' " ~T' 3 .3r_~ iaCaSws&cs: FALL a 187 O . ALSO, PLAIDS, PLAIDS, WILL CONTAIN NOTICE. Nos. 245 and 247 8. Eleventh Street, ABOVE BFECUE. Will open u Hplondid assortment of Barnsley Tablo Linens in superb pattorna. . Belgian Table Linens, 2 yards wide, $ 1 12J* up. Irish Bleached Table Linens, 60, 60, 75, 80c. up. Table Knpkins and Linenßamask, 25 doz. Compiot* assortment ot-Toweln at oYory price. Shooting, Shitting ainfPillow Linens, job lota. Beat Shooting Muslins, 2 X yards wldo, 15 and 60c. Marseilles, Honeycomb and Dimity, Bod'Quilts. FLANNBIiS AND BLANKErS. Heavy 10-4 Blankets, 94 per pair up. Fine Blankets, largo size, from mills, ®6, up. Ballardvalo Flanuelp, 41c. Sbakor, Welsh, Domot, lied, W.nito, Blue, Gray and Sacquo Flannels; Black Watorproof Oloakiugs, 87/bc., 91, $1 25, up. Blue, Striped, Plaid, Gold-Mixed Watorproof. t ABTWBIGIir & WABNEB’S Celebrated English Merino Underwear for Men.; . ; Ladies, Boys and Misses at 25'per Gent, roductloiu Merino Vests,7oo -up ;• Ladies’ full regular-mado English Merino 'Vests’ 91 25 up. • • • GontslEnglish supor stout Half-Hose, 25c..up. Ladies’ full regular-mado Hoeo, 25,28,31 c. up. Childrens X, X and extra long English Hose. JOHN RTJRWfS, HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, AND —• —IMPORTER OF HOSIERY, Nos. 245 and 247 S. Eleventh Street, ABOVE SPJRUCE. in Now Shades and Cloth Colors. In New Shades aud Cloth Colors, in New Shades aud Cloth Colors. in New Shades and Cloth Colors, in New Shades and Cloth Colors. in New Shades and Cloth Colors, in New .ShadeSjp.mrClo'.ir Colors. in New Shades- and Cloth Colors, in New. Shades.-and , Ciot-h -Colors, in New Shades add Cloth Colors. in New Shades and Cloth Coiors, in New Shades and Cloth Colors. in New Shades and Cloth Coiors, in Gay Colors. in Cloth Colors for Walking Suits, JOHN BURNS, 6KUCJKHIJSS, UvlUuas.dn> NE W MESB M AG K EE E L, VERY FINE. MITCHELL A FLETCHER, No. 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. CHOICE WHITE PRESERVOG LIQUOR. M. DAWSON RICHARDS* Successor to Davis & liiohards, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS, .phiudelphu. kfftut otf WHITE PRESERVING BEAN DY. Pure Cider and Wine Vinegar. Green Ginger, Mustard Seed, Spices, &c. All tho requlelUD for Preserving iintl Pickling purposes ALBERT erBOBERTB. DEALER IH FINE GROCERIES, ’ Corner Eleventh and Vine Street*. WHISKIES. Rye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahela WHISKIES, Tho prtKluct of tbo.followlng DlttilltTlt,; "A. A H. S. Overboil,” ‘-Jo*. 8. Finch,” . ”\Vm. Britton A C 0.,” "M. Wei ß » A C 0.,” “U. Lippincott,” “llupM A C 0.,” “Thofi. Mooro,” “Ahaoton. Daly A Kern,” '‘Lynchburg,” "Sherwood "Jit. Yernon,” ”0M Dominion,” . In etoye anS.forfiaJe ln.lobi to. enit.purchtucrs. APPLY TO BROOKE, COLKET & CO., 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market Street. ftq!2 3mrps - * pianos: PIANOS OF CHICKERING & SONS. The late reduction of prices, and the highly eucce#*«rn adoption of the ONE PIHOK SYSTEM, now place* thtnnr celebrated Pianoe, which, heretofore have h-oeti of the highest coat, within tbemeans of the in oat economi* cal of purchasers. In connection wlt)i the general reduction of prices special attention in Invited to the New Style* of 7 I*s Octavo, throe «triug<-d GltANjp SQUARE PIANOS* and Pate-lit Grand Upright Pianos, which magnificent Instruments now fairly rival the fumed Concert and Parlor Grands. - In these favorite fityleoextraordinary redaction* have t*.cn made in the New Price List. -DOTOS’S PEISO BOOMK, 1126 and 1128 Cheat nut Street, Pbtln. WM. H. DUTTON. S. ll.—The best Sen Flbdot to rent. eelfi w tu Tlilmrj' STEINWAY & SONS’ Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention Is called to their new PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, with Double Iron Frame, Patent* Beoonator, Tabular Metal Frame Action, Ac.? which aro matchless in Tone and Touch, and unrivaled in durability. CHARLES BLASIUS, WABEBOOHS, No. iOO« CHESTNUT STREET. sol 2 m w 9 tfrp ffW?? GEORGE STECK & CO.’S j~- Grarnli Square and ALSO, Mason and Danilin’s Cabinet Organs. An Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices. GOULD & FISCHER, Successors of J. E. GOULD, No. 923 Chestnut Street, 1018. Arch Street. KolStfrp TTICIANS. ‘ MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS And Drawing Materials, Buch as Dividers, Bow Pons, Drawing Pens, Surveying Compasses, Transits, Levels, Chains, Tape Measures, Drawing Papers, Ac. Made and for salo by JAMM w QDBES & 924 CHESTNUT Street, Fhihmelpbia. No. 6 PEY Street, New York. Cntnlogues of 11G pnges sent on application. OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Sue). JO «. Microscopic preparations. Telescopes, Spy Glassos, Opera Glasses, Field Glasses, Ac., Ac, lilado and for sale by JAM Ra w QDEEN co 924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. •No 5 DEY Street, New York. STEREOSCOPTICONS, MAGIC LANTERNS, with astock of 10.000 Pictures to select from, always on. hand. Mude and forsalo by JAMES W. QUEEN AGO., 924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. No. 6 PEY Street, Now York. . Catalogues of 88 pages sent op receipt of 10 cents. PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS, such as Thermomoters, Barometers, Air BumpeiEleotric Machines, Hbumakoif Coils, Goiester’s Tubes, and Galvanic Apparatus, Spectroscopes, Ac., Ac. Made and forsalo by ' , „„ JAMES W. QUEEN AGO., 924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, and CDKYStreet,New York,. , Catalogues of 64 pages sonton recolpt of 10 cents. seO tfs , SPECTACLES,- filicrOßCopes, Telescopes,Th erm o met ora, Mat hem otic a 1 Surveying, Philosophical and Drawing Instruments a. reduoad nncoa. JAffl[ES w ftTO EN * CO., 004 Chestnut (Street. ' JylTlyrpS n WABBUBTON’S IMPKOVED, VEN jJL tilatbd and easy-fitting Dress Hatstpatontod) In all. UlO approved fashions of tbo season. Choeinnt street* neat door to th. Post-1> ce. • :ocC-tffp SECONDEDITLON TO-DAT’S CABLE NEWS THE WAR IN FRANCE THE PEACE QUESTION Rumors of Negotiations Contradicted FROM EUROPE. - |Bv the Amerlcan Prera As»oclatloHil - - • Peace Humors Contradicted. Berlin, Sept. 17.—1 t is announced authori tatively that Count Bismarck contradicts the rumors, of ponding negotiations and a speedy restoration of peace. ( Prnssln’s Demands. Bkcsbelh, Sept. 17.—Despatches from Me ziercs state that the King of Prussia has held' a council with tlie "German representatives at Ttheims to resolve upon the course Ger many should pursue to indemnify herself for losses during the war.' It was decided to an nex Alsace and .Lorraine, and decline diplo matic interference. Arrest of a German Apprentice. ■' Bkbl.iv, Sept.,l7.— A German apprentice ar rested at Wilhelmshohe, haying excited sus picion by his strange movements, being taken into custody, was searched, and a heavily charged revolver., was.found upon -his-person.. It is supposed ttiat the young man intended to shoot the Emperor. Condition of A Hairs In Paris—So Hope of an Armistice. London, Sept. 17.—Telegrams from Paris have entirely lost the confident air which for merly characterized them, The city- evidently keeps within itself. A late telegram says no hope of an armistice is longer entertained. The Prussians have cut oil' rjiil communica tions, and are now closing around the city on three sides. Hnßufactare of Arms for the French. London, Kept. 17.—There are now being manufactured, in the principal arms manufac tories of England,, four hundred thousand Un proved rifles, and thirty million of cartridges, on account of the French Government. - The Italian Forces—Surrender of Homan Territory. The headquarters of the Italian army have been established close to the city of Itome. The seaport of -Ci vita Vecchiahas been occu pied. There have been a few skirmishes by a party of Italian soldiers and sailors'. The surrender of the whole Roman terri tory is regarded as an accomplished fact. The Crown Prince of Saxony Decorated. Berlin', Sept. 17.—The Emperor Alexander, of Kussia, has conferred upon the Grown Piince of Saxony the illustrious order of St George as a reward for the brilliant victories which that commander has achieved iii the present war. The “ Times” on the Situation—«Tbe Posi tion of England. London. Sept. 17. —The Times this morning indulges in another despondent article upon the . unfavorable termination of all negotia tions thus far undertaken to secure peace be tween the belligerents. • The Times in this article says that the chances of stopping the war are diminishing, and threaten to vanish altogether. England considers the surrender of Alsace and Lorraine as unwise, but that she is • not required to interfere and avert the conse quences of war wrongfully began by France. England will never fire a shot to oppose the demands of Germany. France should address the King of Prussia direct and ascertain the terms upon which he will treat for peace. Tlie Council between King; William and Ibe Herman Depntles.—A Conference wltb Knpoleon^J^* . Berlin, Sept. 17.—The Council at Kheinis between the German Deputies and Fling Wil liam has terminated. Herr Delbruck has gone to Wilhelmshiihe to confer with Napoleon. Herman Troops Cross tbe Hblne, Carlsrche, Sept. 17.—Baden scouts who crossed the Rhine, below Mulhause, having reported that the Francs, Tireurs and Na tional Guards had retired. Strong detach ments crossed the Bhine and occupied Mul liause, Cernay and Buzanoy Tbe Tope not to Fly. London, Sept. 16.—[Special despatch to the World.] —The highest Catholic authorities here do not expect the Pope to leave Borne at all. It is believed that the Holy See will arrange a complete concordat with the Italian govern ment, and accept as inevitable the loss of the temporal power. As a distinguished Catholio prelate said yesterday, “ the restoration of an Italian sovereign to Borne only puts the church back to the agSs before Constantine.” Financial. Loudon, Sept. 17, 11 A. M.—Consols for money, 92J; Consols for account, 923; United fftates bonds, 89 15-10a90 1-10. The market “'opens very dull.. NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. (By the American Press ABSoclatton.l Wade Street, New York, Sept. 17, Noon. —Money is easy at 4 to 6 per cent, on call Gold dull and steady at 114a114J. • Government bonds are qtliet and steady Sterling Exchange is quiet at 109 | forCO day bills. Southern State securities are dull aud uu changed. . . ... ' Stooks are dull, and slightly lower, with a light'business doing. New York Central, 93J• Lake Skore K 93j; Bock Island, lliij ; North west, 82J: do. preferred, 875 i Ohio, 34} ; Pa cific Mail, 43J.; JJoßton, Hartford and Erie, Later. Wall Street, lP. M.—Stocks remain dull and steady. —Beading, 90S; Panama, 81a81}. Gold dull at from 113 J to 114 J, with the latest sales at 114. Government bonds are dull but firm. . PacitiC-Bailway socurities aresteady; Con tral Bonds, 89Sa89|; Union firsts, 81]a81i; - In como, 73Ja73i ; Stocks, 25a25i. The shipment of specio to-day amounted to *407,000. 1:30 O’OlooJa. whpk Washington, Sept. 17.—Commander Ban croft Gherardi is.ordered to command the Becelving Ship Now Hampshire, the- orders of Commander E. K. Owen being revoked. • Lieutenant-Commander Chester Hatfield is ordered to duty in the Equipment Department, Now, York, vice Lieutenant-Commander A. V. Reed detached and ordered to the Ord-. nance Department, New York Navy Yard. : Lieutenant 8. F. Clarkson is detached from the Ttiscarora and ordered home. 1 . Master Charles O. Aliiboneis detached from the California and ordered to the Kansas. Tobacco Decision. Tho Internal Revenue Bureau has given a most explicit decision regarding affixing tho name of the jobber or proprietqr on a package of tobacco instead of that of the actual manu facturer. This is called out by the numerous letters of wholesale jobbers complaining that aflixing the manufacturer's name advertises him and takes the trade from them. ' . The decision limits the use of the pro prietor’s name on packages and labels to those cases where the persqh claiming to be the pro prietor is. the o wner of a factory, or has a legal right or title to a particular brand of .tobacco, an nil or gjgare.or where the goods are manufac tured expressly for the person claiming such proprietorship. - Goods manufactured for general-sale to any customer are not entitled to have. the pur chaser's naraeappearasproprietor. ; In the cancellation of stamps the name of the actual manufacturer must appear in all cases, as lie'is the only person held respon sible. Dealers and jobbers complain of the manu facturers name appearing even on the stamps. lnteraalßevenneSjampi; , The amount received by the. Internal .Revenue Bureau for stamps .during the fiscal year ending .Tune 30th, 1870: * ' t. Adhesive 5tamp5................ 510,231,400 01 Imprinted' .. 8.59,000 53 Distilled spirits tax paid. 40,228,800 00 Distilled spirits other than tax paid 910,900 00 Beer 0,755,900 00 Tobacco ..._ 33,104,008 84 Up to the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1870,5135,397 84 have been returned to the Treasury by persons prompted hy the moni tor— an uneasy conscience—as having been wrongfully tuk.en or.detained.frQm the United States. * > ; CARPETINGS. NEW DESIGNS, NEW Color m gs. OIL CLOTHS. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT. E. L. KNIGHT & SON, 1333 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ill CARPETINGS. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, 509 CHESTNUT STREET. FRENCH MOQUETTES, FRENCH AXMINSTEBS, CROSSLEY’S VELVETS, ENGLISH BRUSSELS, CROSSLEY’S TAPESTRIES. CARPETINGS Of Every Description. LOWEST PRICES. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, 509 Chestnut Street, (Opposite Independence Hull,) PHILADELPHIA. . au3l-th s tu3mrp§ "POLISHING POWDER. THE BEST vor manufStor^cL* VOr “ a Wato ’ Jowelry.eto., mhJtfrp S2lohoßtan?«r* PHILADELBHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17; 1870 THIRD EDITION , BY TELEGRAPH. >^4 IBr the American Prc«i Association.! JVnval Orders. Conscience Honey. CAKPJETINGS. &C. CARRIAGES. IDITKM 8:15 O’Olbote.' THE SIEGE OF PARIS COMMUNICATION SEVERED The Bepublic Yearning for a Leader More of England’s ' Neutrality London; Sept. 17. —The.Prussians have em barked a large number of heavy cannon upon steamboats for landing near Paris. ' The pas sage for these boats will be exceedingly dangerous, as the channel of ; the Seine is thickly strewn with'perchesion torpedoes, anil it is belieVed that these infernal machines colliding with the vessels will destroy them! Many Krupp siege guns, of extraordinary calibre, which have been placed on floats on the way to Paris by the Main Rhine Canal, have grounded by the sudden drawing off of the wateWrom the channel. The French en gineers blew up the locks and- emptied the basin of the canal. —ln thispredicamentitis anticipated tbat'arr attempt may be made from' the direction of the northeast of. Paris to capture the oid iiance. A powerful convoy accompanies file, cannon. ' - London, Sept. 17.—[Special to the New York Herald.]—A despatch from Marlem- Jbaurg-statfcH- t,hat-the Calais railroad and tele graph lines to Paris liave' been cut, and all further communication with the besieged city: is severed. 5104,091,336 00 Passengers proceeding to the , frontier are compelled to take the lines that go through the cities in North France. Hopelessness of the French. The people throughout France are down cast in consequence of the absence of ail or ganization in both the military and civic de partments,and there is no confidencem the chiefs of the Departments. ' A universal sentiment of inexpressible hope lessness, and a yearning for a constitutional head who shall bring them out of this terrible chaps into something like order, is generally prevalent in the provinces. There is a general impression that could a leader he found like the first Napoleon the po - Utica] and social condition of France could be speedily retrieved; Prominent amidst all this . discussion is the universalfiesire for peace. It is now known that Bismarck will not consent to signing any treaties of peace unless those treaties have the sympathy and confidence of the people of France. The feeling in Belgium is strongly in favor of the French, andit is well known in France tbat one hundred thousand men could easily be found in Belgium to fight in her defence, hut there is no one sufficiently influential add powerful to organize and lead them. No Pence—English Neutrality. The negotiations for peace that have been carried on between Thiers and the British Government have terminated without any re suts favorable to peace. Earl Granville; the English Foreign Sec retary, has just informed Thiers, in behalf of Her Majesty’s government, that all interfer ence having for its object terms for a peaceful settlement between France and Prussia, must be positively declined. M. Thiers expressed to Earl Granville his regret at the unsatisfactory termination of ne gotiations, and reminded the foreign Secre tary of the continuous eflorts manifested in their several interviews, when terms were proposed for submission to each of the bel ligerents, and by which a satisfactory peace might have resulted. Lord Granville remains firm and immova ble in the position he has taken in reference to peace negotiations. - r - - Considerable excitement is manifested at the Prussian Embassy, to-day, in consequence of tbe well-founded belief that a large number of muskets have been sold to Franco since tbe war commenced. ; It is regarded by tbe Prussian Minister as an oflenco of considerable aggravation by a neutral power, inasmuch as he has reason to believe that tbe muskets were the property of the British Government, and the Bale was effected by agents of the Crown. London, Sept. IT, 2 P. M.—Consols for money and account, 921. U. S. bonds Five twenties of 1802, 90; 1865’5, 89]; 1867’5, 88j. Ten-forties, 85. Erie Bailway, 181: Illinois Central, 1124; Atlantic and Great Western, 23 J. Liverpool, Sept. 17th.—Cotton is dull. Sales,-8,000 bales. Middling Uplands, Old.; California Wheat at 9s. lld.alOs. Winter do., 9s. sd.a9s. fid.; Spring do., Bs. 3daBs. 5 Flour, 235. Bd. Corn, 28s. 9d.a295. Pork dull at 117 s. Od.allSs. (id. Lard, 735. Cheese, Gls: Common Bosin, ss. Tallow, 435. (id. Cape May, Sept, 17.—Last night, while Mr. Samuel Shields, an old gentleman residing hero, wits on liisway home, ho was met near the Columbia House by tbree men, one of whom dealt him a powerful blow with a hammer, knocking him senseless. While in this condition they robbed him ot $55, aftor which tliey-gagged -him and tied him to a fence, where he was found about two hours after tbe occurrence. His injuries are serious. Tbe perpetrators are unknown. i»-.-ujqfiy tho American Prosa Association.] Specio Shipment. “ New York, Sept. 17. --The steamship City of Brooklyn, which sails for Liverpool to-day, takes out $400,000 in specie. . £NTEBEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. THE UNION BANKING COMPANY, CAPITAL PAID IN $200,400, WILE ALLOW 4 < FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEHAND BY OUKOK, Tjaimirii “ N7O .HTI3SELMAN, President, " JAB..A. HILLt Cashier -jeß-flmrpj JAMES 8. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANOIAL AGENTS. jylB-3nirp§ 124 SOUTH SECOND STREET. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER BY CABLE. FROM EUROPE. . ißy the American Press Association.! Prnsslnn Savleatlon of the Seine. Siege Guns Aground. Commnnicatlon wltb Paris, Desire, for Peace. A French Feeling: in Belgium. Financial and Commercial. FROM THE EAST. Hist way Robbery at Cape May. tSpoclal Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.] FROM NEW YORK.” 3:00 O’Oloolc. French Troops Pass through OBelgiam. Prnsßia desires an Explanation ' \ ! ; IHy flic Ameiican Vtps» ASBOCiationJ ; ’ Passage of Frencb Truoins Through Bel* glum. ijßßtiN, Sept 17th.—The Prussian govern ment is asking of Belgium an explanation of tbe'pefmiseion she bus accorded the French, troops of passing through her territory yritb-' otit arresting their movements. New York, Sept. 14. —The bank statement' for the week ending to-day shows that: Loans have decreased 53,388,031; specie' decreased $2,201,158; legal tenders' increased $090,337; ■ deposits decreased-SSjOTSjSId-t-circulation de creased 514(i,042. In Canal Stocks fc.e notice sales of Delaware Division -nt-46-: -16%-wairUid'for Schuylkill- preferred, and 33% for Lehigh. Id Passenger Railroad shares there were sales of Se cond and Third streets at 60. No further sales. Saturday, Sept. 17.—N0. 1 Quercitron Bark is offored at QUO per ton, bat bujers ret use to pay this figure. T»Pliers’ Bark ranges from $l6 to $2O per coni. There is nothing doing iu CJoverseed to fix quota tion*. Timothy is unKettled and ranges from $4 75 to $5 £U per bushel. Flaxsml is se’ling at $2 25, but the crnHhers are buying cautiously. The Flour market is dull, very dull, the inquiry being confined to the wantb of the local consumers. Small sales of Superfine nt $5 37)=n5 62% ; Extras at $5 62%& 6 75 ; Spring \Y heat Extra Family at-$5 75a6 50 ; Penn sylvania do. do. at {sf> 60a7 ; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at $6 £oa7 25 ; and fancy- brands at $7 50a§3 50. No change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. Small sales of the formerat $5 76. » The Wheat market is almost at a stand, and only 4,000 bushels changed hands at 91 33 per bushel for Indiana; $1 32 for Pennsylvania Bed. Also, 1,200 bushels bpring on secret terms. Bye commauds &4a36 cents Corn iff hidd firmly, and there is less offering: sales of 3,500 basholßat9sa96 cents for Pennsylvania Yellow; 93a94 c‘*ntp for Western do..and 89a93 cents formixed. Oats are bold firmly* and 3,400 bushels Pennsylvania and Western sold at 53af5>a cents, Whisky is dull. Sales of 50 barrels Western iron-bound at 69 cents. Baltimore, Sept. 17.—Flour is steady and firm. Home trade is active but no sales for export. Sales to day 2,R00 barrels, chiefly Western, at s4B7Ka§s 25 for Superfine; §5 75a6 S 7& --for "Extra ; and's6 60atf 7 25 for F«mi»y. Wheat firm and 2 to 3 ..cents higher. Western Be $1 32a 1 33; Maryland do., $1 20al 65 for common to prime ; $1 60al 65 forchoico. Corn is firm. atB4c. for Western White; 95c for Southern do.; 83a90c. for do. yellow. Bye and Oats are dull and heavy. , CofiVeisfirm but quiet. Cotton is steady. Middling, 19*4a19% ; Low Middling, Sales,26obales. e> CARD. Messrs JAB. E. CALDWELL & CO. desire to invite particular attention to their Fall Stock of SOLID SILVERWARES, arranged for WEDDING PRESENTS, comprising a great variety of new, useful and ornamental articles in PLAIN, ORIENTAL and PEARL FINISH. These goods, chiefly of exclusive designs, will be found at Moderate Prices and in very complete assortment, from the inex pensive and most practical article for Table use to the more elaborate and ornamental combinations for Dessert, Dinner and Tea service. A cordial invitation is extended to all who may feel disposed to visit our Store and examine this beautiful collection of Art work in Silver.! ■J.E.CALDAVELL& CO., No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. oelfl th s tu. tftpl n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, So., JONES S CO.’S OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskilletroeto, _ Below Lombard. ' - N. B, —DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY GUNS.Sc.i - HI’TH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. , LATEST BY CABLE. FROM EUROPE. FROM WASHINGTON, [By the American Press 'Association.] 'treasury .Balances.. , ~ ' WAsnufoTON. Sept. 17:—The are the Treasury balances at the Close of, business to-day: Coin.. Currency Coin Certiiieates FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Press Association.] Weekly Bank Statement. FROM. THE WEST. [ Cr tl.American Press Association.} Base-Ball Trip Postponed. • Chicago. Sept. 17. — At the request of the Mutual and Atlantic Base-Ball Clubs of New York and Brooklyn, received by telegraph to-day , the Eastern trip of the White Stock ings Is postponed for one week. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Stoel :k Exchange Sales. £3soooity6s new - 10]ISi G eh Cm&Am R lUii 1«:0 l.eti Gill in BP>a 300 oh Head B 43.5(1 IfOOUniou Canal bds 9 600 eh do bs&in 48.68 100 ah LebVai Is 66% 100 eh do c 48% 40 ah Delaware Div 40 100 ah do 45% 13 ah Verm B 59% ICO fib do s6own 48% ..25 .Bh.2d Jk Sd St B 60 AFTER BOARDS ICOOCltvCsnew els 101% 4an LehVal B 6Sl£ 300 do prior to‘62 102% 2ahOC&ARBW 45% 6000 Penn 6s 3 seis c 111 300 sb Leb Nv utk Its 33% tOOOAmer Gold .113% 500 ah Bead B b3oi 48% 2sh_Pennß i9%|100 ah do ; b2O 43% FbUadelpliia money narhet ?Att*BDAY, Seot. 17.—Only a moderate business is doing today, the weather being dull and threatening, bnt the tone of lenders ia as firm aa ever. Home choico paper is being taken at the banks, bnt only in favor of regular customers. Call loans are much preferred, aa the same rates of interest can be obtained whilst holding collaterals of equal value to the money advanced whilst retaining fall control of their funds The dnllness in speculative-circles limits the demand for stock loitnsnnd affords come relief to the discount market. Rates are steady nt former quotations. Gold is dull, bat very steady, sales ranging from 114 a 313%—cloaingat 114. Governments are also steady at yesterday’s closing figures. bfoeksor© quiet, but prices'without much change. City Sixts sold ut for the new bonds. Beading Railroad sold at 45%;t43 M. Pennsylvania coutiuuesfirm, with sales at 69%. Lehigh was taken at 65%, ami Camden and Amboy at 114%. 27 was bid for' Philadelphia and Erie, and 38 0.0. for Catawissa pre ferred . Phlladelnhla Prodne© Mnrltet. Harkcts toy Telesrspb. fßy the American Press Association.) Provisions arc unchanged. \S hbky la firmer now nt 91c. for jron-bound, WATCHES. JEWELRY. *C. ' TOR fIALB AT BEMABEABLY LOW PItIOEB. - ------ .myfttfrpS- 400 Arch Street, 400 EIRE i J ■' ■ :' .4SD i.ani)i:i.i. NOW OFFER FOR THE FALL OF PIM’S POPLIKB, , ’ ISniA SBiWLS, ; IVOSN . SII.K PUIfiHFJj, ;-. v ' iJtYoss smjbb,' V : WOOLE.V SATIXS, : CABBUOE SHAWLS BAODAB WBAPS, PAKK BLASKEIS, SOITHEKLASI) PLAIDS, AEWSBAWL SKITS, - ; , GOBfiEOVS PLAIDS. AOBIUTY TLLOjIIBS, : I.AI>Y FKASKUN JACKETS, ARISTOCRATIC SILKS, . iiovATE jai hein, '...■■ SERIU EAIILE POPI.IXN. 10,000 Yards of Splendid Frpnoh Prints. 1 . N. B .—Ou rtook or Fine Blanket's, Extra Quilts and Pantask;aoadß, and general staple stock is unpreco dented. • ' . d037-3trp§ . . ' •*, r. 4:30 O’Olooir. .$99,281,082 52 ;. 34,274,820-23 ~.21,317,000 00 NEW SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUES, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS* &c. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 S SECOND STREET, OPENED THIS MORNING NEW COLOREI) SILKS. ’ SHADES. ENTIRELY NEW. SPLENDID QUALITY BLACK SILKS. “ PIM’S” BEAL IRISH POPLINS. FRENCH POPLINS, Irish finish. - - SILK-COBDED-POPLTNSr WOOL AND SILK SERGES. CLOTH-COLOR SERGES. NAVY BLUE, DARK GREEN. SATIN DU CHENES, Cloth Colors. ' . DRAP DE RUSSE. POPLINS IN CLOTH COLORS. VERY RICH PLAID SERGES. VERY RICH PLAID POPLINS. BRIGHT PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN. BLACK. SILKS, best LYONS GOODS, guaranteed free from mixtuie of any feintf. VELVETS,the best LYONS GOODS EDWIN HALE, 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. H3l CHERRY STREET, We have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. , GAS FIXTURES AT REDUCED RATES. Persona furbishing houses or stores will find it to their interest to deni with the Manufac 'nrers direct. Our assortment of all kinds of Gas Fixtures cannot be equaled in the city, we invite all those in want to call on MISKEY, MERRILL A THACKARA, lUSCFACTIIBERS, Shovrroons, No. 718 Chestnut Street. aulB3rorp Baker, Arnold & Co, GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, S. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Sts. au232mrp‘ : DRYGOODS; .A'* - Ay Fourth and Arch. tT* On the first intimation of HOSTILITIES, went into the market and'bought'largely of GOOES likely to bo affected. * Good Black Silks. Good Plain Silks. Good Black Mohair. — Good Black Alpaca. Mulhausen Prints. Foreign W oolens. India Camel’s Hair Shawls. trntf CORNELIUS & SONS, MANUFACTURERS GAS FIXTURES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALESROOMS, PHtUDEU>HU. CORNELIUS & SONS. ae!4 2mrp MANUFACTURERS OF pendants' Of New Designs. SAUESnOOMS: 7SO Chestnut Street. iJiCTACTOIH: BRACKETS, &0., : CPRTAHI materials. UPHOLSTERY. mosquito canopies* J The Latest Invention. NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOODS FOR FURNITURE SLIPS. Made Up at Short Notice. ; Lace and Nottingham Curtains, . WIPfDiaW ;^HAI>BS, WITH SPRING FIXTURES, f The Moat Complete Patent. HAIR AND SPRING MATTRESSES Of the Best Material. I. E/WALEAYIN, : ■" ■ HI ASONIC HAUL,"' No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. rmANciAiT MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT; LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds; We offer for Bale, at par and accrued interest, th SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, 1 Eree from all Taxation, - Off THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO. The Railroad property, which is mortgaged for the* security of the holders of these Bonds, is finished, and has-been in full working order siftco'lBs4; eatnlijg and '* paying to its stockholders dividends of per per annum regnlarly upon the full paid-up capital stock, -= now.amounting to ®17,957,850... The Bonds have forty years to run. ABE REGIS TERED and FREE FROM ALL TAXESinterest 'seven per cent, per annum, payable September, ah. Purchasers will be allowed a rebate of interest at the .rate of seven per cent, from the date of purchase to Sep tember 1, and interest added after September 1 to date of purchase. ■ For-further particulars, apply to DREXELACO., C, A H. BOBIE, W. HT. NEWBOLD, SON dc AEELTSEKV Philadelphia, August3,l37o. - . 1 . ■ ■ ■ ■ selSlmSp- A LEGAL INVESTMENT Trustees, Executors and Administrators. WE OFFER FOR SALE 2,000.000 Off THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s General Mortgage SIX PER CENT. BONDS. At 95 and Interest added to date of Pur chase. All Free from Stale Tax, and Issued tu Sums of 91,000. These Bonds are Coupons and Registered. Interest on tho former payable January and July 1; on the latter April and October l, and by an Act of the Legislature Approved April 1\ 1870, are made a Legal Investment for Adminstrators, Exocutors, Trustees, ' . TMAfcK'INe WJTH '.TNhELlfiljß INK " "... £fC_ EETAIT.ING AT WIIOhICSAI.a nrlce»—Saddlery, Harnu»s unit Hor»o Gt-.ii ifrnaTida,at KNEAHS’, No. 1120 Mivrlint .tr*-i 11 1< horse in the door. • =• • No, 3 Kuo flerlbo, Paris.