Ti^-vc^T^^'^—^'" 4^^'1 ' **>■ r '- iT q - ' s eveniMbotletin ?Th» ETBKPra BtmijmH is pubH&tddaHy, Buntovs accepted, at tam BDItETI N BEIIDINO, . 607 cnertnotStreet. 3V»»Evbhj»o Bdiabtin is serve&by carriers, at JBtgJtiDbUara per annum; payable at the Office, OrEighteenCents,per wedfc, papobleto theoarrlers; trgtunl, at Sight Dollars per aronim, or Seventy five Ventsper'montß. PEACOCK. FETHERSTON & CO. Btondny, September 19,1870. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS, The Provisional government of France has not discontinued its earnest, almost piteous efforts to secure peace. The mission of M. Thiers to England having resulted in lamenta ble failure through the indisposition of that country to encourage a republican experiment in France, and to involve itself in any compli cations which might result in war, Thiers has returned to France. It is reported tliat he will proceed immediately upon a similar . errand to other .courts bf Europe. It is again asserted this time with positive assurances of truth, that Bismarck has consented to hold an interview with M. Fayre, for the /purpose of receiving from him a proposition for peace., This action on the part of the. Prussian minister may be constraed into a manifestation of his intention to recognize the authority of the Provisional government; but it is hardly likely tliat “Prussia will admiiTthe propriety of sueha con s tract ion. Indeed,we are positively assured that she has determined not to admit the legitimate existence of the ministry of which Favre is the head. Under the most promising circumstances the interview between these two men could not afford great hope of an amicable settlement of the present . difficulties,. It is nearly certain now that Prussia has decided to make cession of Alsace and-Lorraine the principal condition of peabe, and there is no doubt whatever that Fa vre will refuse such terms. The existence of his government, his personalpopularity, andperhapshis life,would be jeoparded if he made such a concession. The spirit of the French people is unanimously opposed to dismemberment of France, and anxiously as peace is desired, they will gladly continue the war to the bitter end rather than submit to such shameful conditions. The same determination would exist no matter who controlled the government. Bismarck, it is reported, has declared that he can treat only with the Emperor or the regency, for these represent the only authority of the existence of which he has official knowledge. And yet even if the Napoleons could be permitted to resume their sway under present circumstances, they must refuse to make peace upon Prussia’s terms, or else accept them with the assurance of their own destruction; We may say here, also, that Bismarck’s refusal .to recognize the Provisional government because it can give no guarantee that it can fulfil its promises, is absurd, in view of the; fact that if he treats with the regency there is actually less worth, in its promises; for it not only does not hold power in France now, but it never can again assume the government with any hope of re taining its place or the confidence of the peo ple. -Bismarck.might, just as„.well renter into negotiations with Queen Isabella for the par tition of Spain, as to treat with Napoleon o r Eugenie for the dismemberment of France. But all this talk of guarantees is nonsense in view of the fact that Prussia can secure herself by material guarantees which will be safer than any promise made by any government. Her indisposition to recognize the new ministei arises from her dread of anything like a repub lican experiment in France. King William’s successes have placed him in a dilemma, which involves the absurdity of pretending to believe that Napoleon is the ruler of France, or of ac cepting the theory that the people of a great nation in the hour of their extremity have a right to control their own destinies. Do not forget to register yourself, to-day or to-morrow. The Democratic Naturalization Committee has distributed, through the me dium of the police force, the following card: “Democratic Naturalization Commit tee. " “The bearerwill receive his papers hy payiifg ' 75 eta. to the Clerk. “William McMullen, Chairman.” With this wholesale manufacture of cheap citizenship going on,all over the city,lt becomes a duty, more urgent than ever, for every legal voter to protect his franchise, by attending now to the requirements of the Registry Law. THE WIB OF THE SURPLICES. While “ fiery Frank and furious Hun join in the dreadful revelry ” around the fated walls of Paris, and engross the attention of the ■world with a war whose tremendous scale be gins to rival that of the American Rebellion, another war has broken out on our shores. The scene of action isNew York,and the com batants march to the conflict to the music of “the drum ecclesiastic.” A rebellion has broken out in Old Trinity Church, where a sharp engagement has taken place between the ‘ .Rev. Dr. Francis Vinton and the choir boys. It seems that a new church has juBt been opened in New York, as a rival to the famous little Ritualistic Church of St. Alban’s. It is called St. Sacrament, and is under the direc tion of an English clergyman, imported for the purpose, and who is considered to be far in ad vance of “ Father Morrell ” in his mastery of the teachings of the “Directorium Angli canum.” St. Sacrament was opened with great pomp, one day last week, and one of the chief features of the programme was the per formance of the service by the choristers of Trinity Church, in full uniform. But Dr. Vinton, albeit a staunch Churchman of the olden time, does v : not. heUeve-..in—the 7 doiEge^^*ntre’ ; modern Ritualisms, and when the boys cause to Aon their ecclesiastical uniforms, they found them selves confronted by then grim-visaged superior, holding of the "sit uation, which was the wardrobe* The reverend doctor promptly refused to allow the urchins to have their Sunday-go to meeting clothes for any such improper pur pose, and moreover forbade their singing at St. Sacrament at all. ’ Now it is a maxim of the advanced Ritualist that his superiors are to be held in great rev erence, provided they require, nothing of him f that he does not desire or approve. But as the ‘boys desired to at’ St. 'Sacrament and 1 highly approved of tbe performances of which they were to be magna pars, they promptly re-,, fused to obey the venerable doctor, and trooped off to an up-town church, where they were /rigged out in full cassock and surplice, and "St. Sacrament wsis saved from the terrible humili ation of a Service without a surpUced choir. We.fancythattheyoung gentlemanhadan account to settle afterward; for Dr. Vinton is a bit of a martinet, and his thirty years in the ministry have not obliterated the influences of his training at AVestJPftint, or his service in the army; and to be bearded in hia ownvestry roombyaparty of his own choristers must have presented itself to him as an act of insubordina tion “most tolerable and not: to be endured.’’ We wait later intelligence from tho scene of action, with intense interest. Meantime, we shall keep a look out for a reproduction of something like the following advertisement which appeared lately in the English Church Times: “ Home wanted for an unmanageable boy, aged ten, with a clergyman, strict disciplin arian , accustomed and willing to birch.’ Liberal terms; sings in. choir.—X., Post Office, St. .Leonards on Sea.” The registering officers are now 1 in session at all the precinct houses. See that your name is . on the list. East night’s despatches from the seat of war brought information of the close investment of Paris upon the north, south and east sides by the Prussian forces, and by this time it is ex tremely provable tlie circle is complete and-the city is isolated from the outside world. There . -have .been .. several ,skirmishes._between the . Prussians and the French troops operating be yond the fortifications, but no important re sults have ensued. The military authorities in the capital are making vigorous exertions to discipline the troops, to strengthen the fortifi cationSj to - embarrass the movemants of the enemy, and to increase the armament of the; forces apd reftthe forts. The Prussians have seized and destroyed all.the railroads running from Paris in “three directions, and they are rapidly advancing their entire besieging force. Bazaine has not escaped from Metz, as was re ported, but remains ’. thereJn apparently; hope less imprisonment, while Canrobert has made bis little army of six thousand men a nucleus around which volunteers and huge numbers of fugitive soldiers are rally ing and promising .to organize a formidable army. This is a general statement of the military situation. To-morrow is the last day for making the extra assessment. Is your name properly reg istered? - - While Prussia .is determining, .the fate of France after her own fashion, there is a promise that she will have her magnificent plans inter fered with by other powers. We have again positive assurances of the forcible intervention of -Russia if France 'is dismembered; and we believe such a policy has been determined upon. The assistance of Italy, Austria, and perhaps Denmark may be relied on in such a case, and if Prussia is assailed by this alliance there will be a war of appalling magni tude, in which every nation in Europe may eventually be involved. It is the threat of this terrible catastrophe not less than the earnest desire for the salvation of France and the suc cess of her republican experiment that compels the wish that Prussia will make peace -without the imposition of terms involving cession of territory. We confess there is very little hope of such a desirable result. Remember the Registry. SeeTbomas A Sons’ Advertisements tor Bales of Real Estate and Stocks. UMBRELLAS, &C tAn experience of twenty years in the-manu* tfTrffc factureof UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS Convinces me an UMBRELLA made of goodSALPACA is the BEBT tor general service. A full assortment of different qualities. Also, Silk and Fine Gingham Umbrellas. All Styles of finish manufactured and for eAleby JOSEPH FESSEEL, Nos. 2&4N. Foil rib St., Corner of Marbet. «cl2-m w Mmrp upholstery: WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS Cali and see it. It i» the greatest invention of the age. Wholesale and Retail AT THE Fnrnitnre,Bedding, Feather,Blanket AND Bed Clothing Warehouse, Nos. 44 and 7 46 North Tenth Street, BELOW AKCH, t AMOS HILLBORN, ec!7- m w f 3mrp§ Marking with indelible ink Embroidering, B raMh^atamgln^go RETAILING AT WHOLESALE /OA prices—Saddlery, Harness and Horae Gear ol ail Binds, at KNEABS’, Mo. 1126 Market street. Big horse in the door. TIGHT JARS, JELLY TUMBLERS, GRIFF IT A PAGE. Archstroet, WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT Binge of solid 18karat fine Gold—a specialty: a Tull assortment of slzestand no onarge for ongraving names, Ac. FARR A BROTHER, Makers. mv24 tv tf 934 Chestnut street, below Fonrtn JSL WATCHES THjAT HAVE HlTH orto failed to give -satisfaction, put in good order. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch* Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen. Musical Boxes repaired. FARR A BROTHER, Importers of Watches. Musical Boxes, Ac.% mylO, 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. “‘“weaver&c6!, VBLt *' Hope and Twine Manafaetarers and Dealers In Hemp and Nhlp Chandlery, 29 North WATEB. 2b North WHABVEB. PHILADELPHIA. Cc.pl tf? ; jgDWIN H. BTTLRR & 00., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA IDWIH It. TITLE E. CONHAP >■ CLOTHTEE pOLIBHING rOWDEB. THU BUST A for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,etc., ver manufactured. _ FARB A BROTHER, mbl tfrp S24obestsut street, below Fourth J-r-q rq —. ;A < ■■ - j UVi',-~nTU r’ re : ;/Tre UreOr i ~ MOST EXTENSIVE and MAGNIFICENT Ever manufactured and offered at retail, Filling our SIX MAMMOTH STORIES With MOUNTAINS OF CLOTHING,.. At once A CURIOSITY IN MAGNITUDE And . ■ Of-our- WONDERFUL STOCK, We have fixed on And while, as the public well know all are welcome at OAK HALL at all times, we par ticularly wish on that day to meet in . FRIENDLY INTERCOURSE . Our customers and their- Friends; The House will be opened for guests from 7 A. M. until 9 P. M., And our Numerous corps of Salesmen and Clerks will devote themselves to polite attention < TO ALL VISITORS, Showing ‘everything and answering all questions. Remember, our buildings are immense, AND WILL HOLD, WITHOUT CROWD ING, 2,000 PEOPLE AT ONCE. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Clothiers to the People, And Proprietors of THE POPULAR AND RELIABLE OAK HALL, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE in ; - AMERICA, “ —““ : MARKET STREET, SIXTH STREET, MINOR STREET. $35 00, ABE AHEAD OF ALL YET OFFERED. CHARLES STOKES & CO. keg to remind the Pnblic that the cheapness of an article depends entirely upon its, quality, and thoy venture to Bay that their prices will compare favorably with any House in tho United States. CHEVIOT SUITS, Equal to Imported. MADE TO MEASURE, $2O 00. Style, Fit and Work Guaranteed. EVANS & LEACH, No. &28 MARKET STREET. eel 9 mwfSmrp§ ; JONES’ C R ESC ENT ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 MARKET STREET. FINE READY-MADE GARMENTS. Fall and Winter Styles. GEO. W. NIEMANN. JJJ* Custom Work made to order at Shortest Notice __ap!3 w f m 6mrn ' CIiOTHIWG. i. . . h COMMENCEMENT! BX WAX OF'. INTRODUCING otm fall and winter business, We invite the CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA, Together with all StraDgers and Visitors, to visit the ' New Buildings, WANAMAKER & BROWN’S GREAT OAK HALL, So amnio in their proportions and So perfect in all their appointments, On THURSDAY, September 22, For the purpose of u. Freely and thoroughly -- Inspecting’ ’ ’ \ Ciir / ■ \ - ' NEW STOCK, , Which is positively the A MIRACLE OF BEAUTY. COMPLETE DISPL AY THURSDAY, September 22, ' JmC <?Mr\^ ESTNIJTS7; PA, DOUBLE MILLED MELTON SUITS, btgeaoe; STORAGE OF FURNITURE For familiestcmrprarily docllninghonßoliocplng. 'May be bad in separate rooms or coUoctively df TRUMAN & SHAW. HO. 888 MABKET BTBEET. Having a private watchman, and an employfe residing on the promises, will greatly lessen risks of fire and robbery. ' . ~ jy7tf MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT flf\ LOANKD UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, 0 0 «wklby, /o l n » OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, ■ Comer of Third and Oaskill streots, Below Lombard. N. 8.-DIAMONDS, WATOHKB, JEWELBTf GUNS, AO., . SOB SAUB AT bebLaßbably low PBIOEB. \ mrtttfrpj CLOTHING. Fall Campaign Open ! WIDE OPEN ! OPEN ALL THE WA.Y! OPEN IN EARNEST! In announcing our opening of Fine Fall Clothing, to clothe the public with this Fall, wo respectfully state that ■ We are Gratlllcd • with the confidence and esteem : reposed ini us by the public. . 1 '. We are Happy ; re to state that the public appreciate our enter prise in keeping them supplied with;the Tjest of Clothes at the lowest of prices. We are Determined to spare no efiort. to keep np our reputation for furnishing really reliable articles to our customers. We will do Battle against high prices and poorly-made Clothing; against monopolies of every kind. We will dive every man his dollar’s worth of Clothes for bis dollar’s worth of money.; , ISHTIFTCTSI7 LIMBS: VAST IMPROVEMENTS IK ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, : LEGS AND ARMS, KIMBALL & CO., No. G 37 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Pamphlets sent free. *• sold-m w f 13trp* c onfecti on fry: DELICATE AND NUTRITIOUS CONFECTI ONS AND CHOCOLATE, Manufactnred.by STEPHEN I\ WHITMAN & SON, S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets. ec!7 3trp PIANOS. MB. A. DOUGLAS Would respectfully informing musical friends and the -pubiic-generally- thaLho has associated himself-with- MESSRS. REDFIELD PHELPS & CO., Agents for Hallet, Davis A Co.’s New Scale Grand and Square Pianos, No. 927 CHESTNUT STREET, Where ho will bavo charge of the PIANO RENTING Department of their business. Having had many years’ experience in the Establish mentof Mr.J. E. GOULD, he feels that he possesses qualifications in the selection ot fine and reliable instru ments the customers will readily appreciate, and which are not presented by Piano Dealers generally. sol9tfrp§ ffffP ftfrU GEORGE STECK & CO.’S PIANOS, Grand* Square and Upright. .ALSO, Mason and Danilin’s Cabinet Organs. An Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices. GOULD & FISOHEE, Successors or J. E. GOULD, No. 923 Chestnut Street, 1018 Arch Street. eels tfrp HdESSEsa sz&SZg&a nTrfj ufrri STEINWAY & SONS’ Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention is called to their now PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, with Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubnlai Metal Frame Action, &c., which are matchless in Tom and Touch, and unrivaled in durability. CHARLES BLASIUS, WAHEBOOMS, No- lOOfi CHESTNUT STREET. eel2mwstfrp TORSAEI: FOR SALE &§L A STYLISH; NEW YORK DRAG, i Foronohorso, with turn out back seat, at V DE KIEFI'EK’N 81'AIII.E, . Dugan Strcot, bolow Bpruco, and above Fifteenth^ ■' BCI2-tflp§ • 1 . m BROWN STONE RESIDENCE ft FOR SALE, No. 1933 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Resldenco, three stories and Maußard roof; very commodious,- furnished with overv modem c’onvonicnco, and built in a very superior and substaotlalmannor.. Lot 26 feet front by 160 feet deop to 'handsome brioK Stable and Ooaob Houso. • : ‘ •.i.-ik'’ •- UJi' " J. M. QUMMEY & SONS, 783 WALNUT Street. . an?-! tfrp —' ----- - ■ M 2014 ARCH STIIEEI-. Cheapest Modern Dwelling; ' In the city. Lot 20 toy 107 feet. Tbo owner bought It at a sacrifice : can sell at groat barsaln, on easy terras. Immediate possession, ,!. FRED’& LIST. 629 Walnut Btreet. sol9tf§ . T. W. BAILY’BOLD-ESTABLISHED and JEWELRY STOBB, No. 623 MAB- K®T street. Six doors below Seventh street. American Sid imported Watches, Diamonds and fine Gold Jewelry, and Silverware In every variety, 7 at-reasonable prleoa, and warranted. N. B.—Ploaso call and examino our stock.Notrouble to show goods., . . se2lm4p§ TTiOB TRAVELERS. JSBAT, SMALL h ALARMS; JeJ7-tfrp ■" ■ 821 ChOBtDUt strcot, below Itb I \t. JAVA MOCHA- LAGUAYRA. 4 •', - ! . AND .• ' '< u - ■*':•■ ] VERY PINE JAMiICACOFPEES. ; In'Store at tM T6w^t _! CMb~ pHorar'We pur-" : obnae none but the finest. E. BRADFORD CLARK, SUOCESSOB TO SIMON COLTON & CLARK, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. sel-wfmtf t . . • DRY GOODS. >'• 1K LINEN STORE, <J> §SB Arch Street. AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. ; Fl ntnUlnensror Units..;; . ; 1 Flax Colored Linens, SO cents.. . Boff Linens, 25 cents. ■ Fine Dray Linens. ' . Fine cinnamon Colored Linens. . . Chocolate Colored Linens. __ Printed I.liitii Cambrics. = New Printed Linens. Embroidered Initial HandKereblefs, — Beautiful goods at sl' 00 each—every letter in th s alphabet, .' : Special Bargains In JLanlp*’ and Dents’ : Handhercblels. :: ,"7-.. C^OPEWriIVG-. _ * ; ; ....... . !• t J. M. HAFLEIGH, CIIESTMT, above TENTH Street, WILL OPEN . P A IMS WALKING SUITS, LADIES' COATS, JACKETS, &c, MONDAY, SEPT. ldtb. 8617 3trp . 400 Arch Street, 400 EYRE AND LANDELL NOW OTTER for the tall of 1870 Piai’S POPLIHS, INDIA SHAWLS, LYONS VELVETS, SILK PLUSHES, LYONS SILKS, WOOLEN SATINS, CABBIAOE SHAWLS, BAOBAB WBAPS, PABK BLANKETS, SOUTHEBLAND PLAIDS, NEW SHAWL SUITS, OOBGEOUS PLAIDS. NOBILITY VELOUBS, LADY FRANKLIN JACKETS, ARISTOCRATIC SILKS, ZOUAVE JACKETS, SERVICEABLE POPLINS. 10,000 Yards of Splendid Frenoh Prints. ■ N. B.—Onr Btock of FlnC'BTAnltctß.'Exti-a QulltAuud Damask Goods r and general staple stock is unprece dented. nel7-strp§ ■ NEW SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUES, DRESS GOODS, SOAWLS, &c. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 S. SECOND STREET, OPENED THIS MORNING NEW COLORED BILKS. BIIADEB ENTIRELY NEW. SPLENDID QUALITY BLACK SILKS. “ PIM’S” REAL IRISH POPLINS. FRENCH POPLINS, Irish finish. SILK-CORDED POPLINS. WOOL AND SILK SERGES. CLOTH-COLOR SERGES. NAVY BLUE, DABK GREEN. SATIN DC OHENES,CIoth Colors. DRAP DE RUBSE. POPLINS IN CLOTH COLORS. VERY BIOH PLAID SERGES. VERY RICH PLAID POPLINS. BRIGHT PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN. BLACK BILKS, bpst LYONS GOODS, guaranteed freo from mixture of any hind. SILK CLOAK VELVETS,the beet LYONS GOODS imported. . EDWIN HALL, 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. fig' Fourth and Arch. On',ho first intimation of HOSTILITIES, went into the market and bought largely of GOODS likely to be “T Good Black Silks. Good Plain Silks. Good Black Mohair. ... L • Good Black Alpaca. ■ | Mulhausen Prints. 1 'Foreign W oplens. India Camel’s Hair Shawls. mwstf U' •’({ hroorries. liquors, ac : '^NeW'MESS MACK EREL. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY. Pure Cider and Wine Vinegar. Green Ginger, Mustard Seed, Spices, &e» All tho rcduifiltos for Proeorrlng and Pickling parpojos ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALEB IN TINE OBOCEBIEB, Comer Eleventh and Vine Streetii WHISKIES. Itye, Wheat, Bourbon and Mouongahela TOejiroclnot of the following DMilk'rifc,: “A. & H, 8, Overholt,” ‘-Jon. B. Finch,” “Wm. Britton A C 0.,” “M. Wol«a & C 0.,” “U.-Llpplncott,” '... "Hngu. A C 0.,” - “Tho.iMooro,” “Shnnton, Dal, A Kent,” ' ‘1 Lynchburg,” ”8horwoo<I,” ‘•Rt. Vernon,” “Old Dominion,!’ ' In Btoro and for sale In lota to anil purchasers. . APPLY TO . .. BROOKE, COLKET & C 0„ 1727. 1729, 1731 and 1733 Marfcet Street. nul2 3mrp§ , ; K , ■ , NEW CARPETINGS. “JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO. 626 CHESTNUT STREET. We are now receiving a full supply of all the new style# ol . , 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 will be offered at unusually Low Prices. JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO. Chestnut Street, below Seventh* sclC-f m w-lmrp MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS And Drawing Materials, euch as Dividers, Bow Pens,. Drawing Pens, Surveying Compaaaes, Transits, Lords,. Chains, Tape Measures, Drawing Papers, Ao. Made ana for sale by JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., . 824 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. No. 5 PEY Street, New York. Catalogues of 116 page# sent on application. * OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Such aa Spectacles, Magnifying Lenses. MICROSCOPESFRORWOTS. TO 86 00. Microscopic preparations, Telescopes, Spy Glasses r Operu Qlosses. Field Glasses, Ac., &c. , Made and for salo by .'JAMEBW.QUEEN ACO., 824 OHHSTN UT Street, Philadelphia* No 6 DEY Streot, New York. BTEREOSCOPTICONS, MAGIC LANTERNS, with AFtock of 10,000 Pictures to aolect from, always on> baud. Made and for sale by JAMES W. QUEEN AGO.. 924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. No: 6 DEY Btreet, New York. Catalogues of 83 pages sent on receipt of 10 cents. PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS,; finch ns Thermometers, Barometers, Air Pumps,Etectrfc Machines, RhumakolT Coils, 6eisslor T B Tubes,Magneticr mid Galvanic Apparatus, Spectroscopes, Ac., Ac, Made and f6r sale by JAMES W. QUEEN & CO„ 924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, and 5 UK Y Stfcot, Now York. ,1 Catalogues of 64 pages sent on receipt of 10 cents. 11 sod tfs v* SPECTACLES, Microscopes, Telescopes, Thormomotera, Surveying, Philosophical and Drawing Instruments a reduced nr,coa. JAMES V < IEEE!V ,* CO., oa-l tbctnntstreet jyll lyrpS rJSHfyjßb IMPORTANT SALE OF ELE laacant Now Stylo Ooaobes, Oirrluges, Pluo toli», Wegone, *C.I IUKBDAY MORNING _ Kd iußtant, alll o’clock, at tho Waroroorilf), No. 825 i Walnut street (removed for convenience of sale) willbo sold without reservo, the entire stock of finished Oar* ridges,manufactured byG. W. Wnteon A Co., Thir teenth and'Parrish streets, Philadelphia, comprising eight large Carriages, embracing the Landau, Landau* lotto, CJurnnco and Coupe, all of the yery finest finish, with satin liniugs, gilt mouutiugs, double springe, Ac., &c. * • • ■ One Jtockaway for Bix persons, on platform Springs. Four Extension Top Park Phietons of newest designs and finest finish. . -Two Drage. with back seats to cJobo up. One Dopot Wagon, for four persons, shifting-top. Ten Top-buggies, of various styles. Two Doctor Phietons. Three No-top Buggies, for ono and two persons. The work is all first-class, of modornand approved pat* tOTQfI, will bo accompanied with the usual warranty, and to, bo.sol.d pnly.on account.of-t.hA_<ugjanrfl A: ’ ; „..:_ business. . : \ - •" • • *Open for with catalogues, throe days pre vious to sale. ALFBED M. HEBKNEBSt Auctioneer, gclO 3t4p§ : Bazaar, Ninth and Sansem streets. • LABGE SALE OF CHOICE AL derney undp-Importcd-Jerscy Uattlo, Chester comitySwinc, Stallirnn'&c. ' ‘ . ON TUESDAY MORNING, 20th of September noxt, Atll o’clock, at\Atsion* Burlington county, N. J., by direction of George M. Dallas, IfisQo trustee of tho assigned oatato of OoFonol W. 0. ___ Catalogues now ready. Sale positive. Terms cußh. A special train will leave Vino street wharf for Ataion nt 8.46 A. Mi on tho day of the sale, returning at 4.15 P. M. Faro, «l M) tho round tH^ D M H ERKNESBi Auctioneer. Belp-jt rp§ gX n ESTABLISHED 1880 -BOHtrriiHß A ABMBTBONG, Undertakers, lf2? Germantown avonuoana Fifth Bt. D H. BcmiTkESiiß IfopH-lmiil 'B.S.Aembtro VERY FINE. WHISKIES, iPTieij auctionsales: FRANCO-PIUJSSIAN QUESTION Id o'jre Peace Rumors M. Favre Gone to Meet Bismarck The .“Thunderer” on the Situation Movements of tbe Prussian Forces Trouble Apprehended! from the “Reds” - ' ; IBt the American Stoss AMOctation .1 - - Thelnvestinent of Paris. Loudon, Sept. 19.—Reports irom the Prus sian beadquartos detail the successful pro cecdnre of the investment of Paris. favre Goes to Meet Bismarck. London, Sept. 19.-r Later despatches from ments perfected through Lord Lyons and; Count Bernstofi', Jules Favre lias gone to meo* Bismarck. No basis Is agreed upon by which negotiations shall be conducted. Favre’s pro posals are not definitely known. The “ Times” on the Situation. London, Sept. 19.—The Time* this morning ways: “Itis a chance, at mosta hope,that the end of the wax is approaching. "We have it"onreliable authority-that'Jules Favre is prepared to acknowledge the obliga tions of France to repair in measure of jastice thfe WTong which-the Imperial Government lias inflicted on Germany., • If the fair promise of peace existing at pre sent proves abortive, the exact points for which the war continues will be defined. The judgement of the world will be severe on that side whose stubbornness will be the cause of a second period of devastation.” Thiers Gone to Russia. Paris advices announce that M. Thiers has abandoned the idea of going to Russia by way of Switzerland, and has gone to St. Petersburg in a ,Government steam yacht. The Bonen Ballway Cat. The railway between Paris and Rouen is cut in several places. Official Spanish Recognition of tbe Bepnbllc. menUTias decreed its official ratification of -recognition of the French Republic, by Seiior Olozaga, the Spanish Ambassador at Paris. Prussian Movements In Pastern France* Advices from Belfort report that a Prussian army, which crossed the Rhine at Mulhouse,' i s marching by way of the latter city m a western direction. It is supposed they are moving upon Lyons, and their advance forces will attempt the seizure of communication by the valley of the upper Baone and Seine through the Depart ments of Doubs and Jura. The Prussian Cavalry is concentrating in heavy force before Bois- Omiens is threatened both from the direct tion of. SoiSsons and Ceil. The enemy may attempt a movement beyond the Oise. Restoration of Monarchy. The Bed Bepublicans have held several meetings at halls and in the streets of Paris, atwhichfervid appeals ..were moda against the., restoration of monarchy. The leaders of the "Beds” proposed ap provingly to organize popular protestations against peace and its negotiation, to arrest Im perialist commissaries of police and to strip them off authority, and to confiscate the es tates of the Bonapartist agents. The indication derived from these gather ings of “ Irreconciliables” is that they are dis satisfied with the presence in the administra tion of Keratry and, Gen. Trochu, on the ground that their sympathies are not suffi ciently Bepublican, and that by their con tinuance in power the government is embar rassed in its operations. The presumption is that a powerful agitation will now be exerted to secure the removal of these obnoxious con stituents of the National Defence Committee. Tbe French Republic Ignored by Prussia. London, Sept. 19, Noon.—A correspondent, of the Times; wfftes from Berlin that he has struck the cue to the course of the King,seem ingly to ignore tho present Government of France. Ho says : L ' “ Prussia recognizes Napoleon as Emperor of the French in order to inform political parties and expectant candidates to tho throne of France that Prussia will 'recognize that Government only which accepts the terms which Prussia Will propose. Therefore, as the Eepublio ignores Prussian terms, Prus sia ignores the Bepublic.” Prussia’s Terms. Beulin, Sept. 19.—The tuny, semi-officialjournal,. of tiiis, city, sayB that Prussia will treat with Whatever French Government will accept terms, and is suffi ciently stable to insure its carrying out faith fully the treaty of peace. 1 London, Sept. 19, 11 A. - M.—Consols for money, 92} ; Consols for account, 92J; United' States bonds, 90a90}. The market opens with an Improved feeling. Business is good. London, Sept. 19,1.30 P. M.—Prices upon the Stock Exchange are steady and unchanged. The feeling in all departments continues good.:. ■‘i A ' ! i i! ASI JJ ; : ;v l!3p ; , " FOREIGN NEWS. FROM EUROPE. Madrid, Sept. 19.—The Spanish Govern- Financial. TIIXEDEIJITION BY TELBGRAPH. i CABLE NBWS.Si Financial and Commercial Quotations FROM EUROPE. fßytbe American Pireu Asaoctation.) Commercial. . London, Sept. 19,2 P.M.—TT.S. bonds of 1865, 89j ; 18675, 88i;KM0s, 85. Erie Railway,' 18}. Illinois Central, 118. : Liverpool, Sept. 19tb, 2 P, 31.—Cotton is 'quiet. Sales of 8,000 bales; r Uplands, 9}; : Orleans, 9j. California Wheat, 10s.;. Winter do/Os. Cd.j Spring do.;, Bs. 6d. Flour, 235. pd. Corn, 28s. 9dA29s. NEW TORE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy—'Gold Steady—Go vernments Quiet—Stocks Dull and Lower. |.B s tbe American Press Association.) .. Wai.l, Street, New York, Sept. 19, Nbon, —Money is easy at 5 per cent, on call. Gold opened weak at 113}, but afterwards advanced to 113|, and remains steady at that figure, - - - Government bonds .are quiet and un changed; ' ” Sterling Exchange is nominal at 109 f. Southern State securities are dull and steady. Old Tehnessees, 61}; New Teu uesseCs, 00. ; Stocks are dull and lower.. New York Cen tral, 92}; Reading, 96}; Lake Shore, 92} ; Northwest, 82}; do., preferred, 87}; Rock Island, 116} ; Ohio, 34} ; Pacific Mail, 42} No hid for Boston, Hartford and Erie. . ■ Later. ' . Wall Street. 1 P. M.— Stocks remain heavy ; Boston, Hartford & Erie firm at 4}as; Panama, 81 ■ ......... Government bonds are firmer; 1867’5, llOja 110}. Gold is quiet and steady at 113|a114. . Pacific Railway Mortgages are firm at 90 for Centrals, and 81 for Unions. Foreign Exchange is quiet at 109} for sixty da vs bills. FROM WASHINGTON; [By the American Freu Association.] Naval Affairs. Wasiiinoton, Sept-. 19.—Engineer Jabez Bunchard, 31. S. N., is ordered to the naval station at League Island, Pa. The order of Cormnander'E. D. Barrett to the Norfolk yard has been revoked. Under date of July 5, from Simondstown, South Africa, Commodore John Rogers- re ports from the Colorado, going to relieve the Delaware as the flag-ship of tne Asiatic fleet. All on hoard were well. The Fourth of July was celebrated with due formality. H. B. M. Galatea, tne Duke of Edinburg in com mand, was in port and displayed American flags and-called on Rogers. The Colorado sailed for Singapore on the 6th inst. FROM NEW YORK.' [By tbe American Press Association.) Brewery Burned. New York, Sept. 19.—About .4 o’clock this moruing a fire broke out in astable in Ninety second street, between Second and Third avenues, which, together with the large beer brewery of George Ehrst, adjoining, was burned to the ground. Loss over $50,000. The -huildiiigs-were partially insured. The fire is attributed to the cariessness of a workman. Casual ties. “ At half-past two o’clock this morning, Thos. King, aged 30, fell from the roof of his resi dence, No. 512 West Thirty-eighth street, which is four stories high, into the yard, and was instantly killed. , Patrick McCarty, No. 92 Greenwich street, was drowned at Pier No. 4, North Biver, this morning:. His body was recovered. FURNITURE, &C. 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 1816 JOHN M. GARDNER Offers on Entire New Stock of SPLENDID FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY NEW IN DESIGNS, RICH IN DUALITY, FINE IN FINISH, AND LOW IN PRICE The above rotate befog well appreciated, indace met ..keep theeafactebefore thapeople that, l.max..coattane to receive tbeirpatronage,promißing prompt attention to all ordera entrusted to me. je3-w f m rp t! mhl . ' GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT Street. A line assortment at tii fewest Possible Prices ees ZmrpS . ■ ~ PURCHASERS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITB And tho varione styles of Bedsteads, Bureaus, "Wasbstands, "Wardrobes, See., Finished !n imitation of Walnut, Maple or other “hard woods,” and now gonoraU? known ob ** Imitation’ or “Painted” Furniture, or© hereby informed that very article of our manufacture is , _ Stamped with oar Initials and Trade- Mark, And those who wish to obtain goods of onr make (there being, at the present time, numerous imitations in the market), should invariably ask tho dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods, and take no other, no matter what representations may be made concerning them. KILBURN & GATES Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. 6X9 MARKET STREET, ! PHILADELPHIA. jo2fi s m w 6mrp j DREXEL&CO., No. 84 South Third. Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Letters of Credit for Travelers, entitling tho holders to draw on LONDON, PARIS or BASLE, Switzerland. Also, available throughout the United States. Draw at eight and by telegraph on SAT/lEB & CO., Ban Deal in Gold and Government and other Securities. Deceive Gold and Currency deposits subject to draft at eight. , • JDrcxel, Winthrop & Co.ADrexel, Ilarjes & Co,, No. 18 Wall Street, No. 3 Bns Scribe, Now York. | . Paris. PHIIUPKLBfIaA EVENING BULLET: gqc fiQ'tyiiaaiiiiw V i - 3:00-0’0look.' BY TEL BGBAPH; LATERBYCABLE. THE WAR 1 Sf FRAE 0E American Volunteers intlie FrenehAririy belay in the Prussian Movements A FIGHT BEF’OErE PARIS WASHINGTON. ' ''V i ■ ,l . J Important Diplomatic Correspondence THE EUROPEAN WAR TPIE PEACE QUESTION Frtissia Willing to Recognize a Republic AN INJUNCTION DISSOLVED FROM EUROPE. * I By tbe American Prera Association.! American Volunteers In the French Army. London, Sept. 19. —The advance guard of volunteer battalions now beingraisedin Ame rica for service in the French army has ar rived in Paris, and an enthusiastic reception attended their entrance. This battalion will he immediately enrolled in a most important command. Prussian Delay; London, Sept. 19.— The Journal Litierte t of Paris, says the Prussian movement against Paris has been attended with no : extraor dinary celerity. It has taken them two weeks to get their guns before the city, and meanwh'le a new French army has been raised of sufficient strength to attack the ■beseigers. Bloody Fight Before Paris. London, Sept. 19. —There was a fight yes. today between the advance guard of the Prussians and a French reconnoitering party. The French Defeated. -Tbe latter Were-driven back. -The Prussians established themselves on the heights which the French had been bolding. The Prussians numbered 30,000. The fight is said to have been very bloody. The French, though beaten-, inflicted heavy losses on the Prussians. The contest raged upwards of two hours. Jules Favre’s Diploma tic circular. Jules Favxe addressed a circular this morn ing to the French diplomats abroad, stating that an early convocation ot the Constituent Assembly is the main feature of the Provi sional Government’s policy crowning the work of revolution. - > The new administration recognize the es sence of the authority vested in them as be longing to the nation to which they return all supreme rule. It suggests to Prussian states men that they should hesitate. to continue an mpiouswar, the progress of which has al ready-killed- 200;000-men, in- order-to-force upon France insulting conditions. Peace upon such terms is unacceptable The p-resent call for a National Assembly, composed of freely elected delegates, will de termine the objections to the Constitution of the present Government. Favre reviews the events immediately pre ceding Ollivier’s downfall. France, in sub mitting to the government which assumed the responsibility of entering the struggle, parti cipated in the responsibility of such govern ment being overturn France’s liabilities cannot - reasonably be held to be greater than the compensation for the evils and occasional reparation. > In so far as it does not involve self-destruc tion, this settlement the Government is pre pared to make, but disintegration will not be submitted to; and should Prussia endeavor to force such submission, the nation, represented by the National Assembly, will resist to the last: -f • Jules Favre’s Circular meets with the uni versal approval of the citizens, and the opinion is general that it is the ultimatum of the Provisional Government. A' Storm. ■ The heavy rain storm of the 10th has ren dered the roads impassable., A corps d’armee lias since left to engage the Prussian force said to be under, the walls hidden in the woods of Clermont, which could not he destroyed. Departure of the Russian Ambassador, .Ttys Bussian Ambassador lias left Paris for St. Petersburg. . • FROM WASHINGTON. Important Diplomatic,. Correspondence. IBpeclal Despatch to the FhUa. Evening- Bulletin.] Washington,, Sgpt. i9,—Minister Motley telegraphs Secretary Fish under the date of Saturday niglit last, that there is no truth in the widely circulated report that the Prussian Government will not treat for peace other than with the Napoleonic Regency, and that -the-Prussians refuse to recognize the French J MIL:DM±± , MONDAY. SEt’CTMBBB W. IjB7o. BepiibHo. The Pmsalan 6ovdnim6tai i3o«s not believe,the proecnt government of France is {other than kail in its obdracter, and doesnot faithfully represent the French ■ cannot guarantee the fulfillment' iOf pjpeace treaty if one should be made; Mr. Motley further says that the Prussian • Gov ernment does hot object to a FepubUcif it.be established by the..voice .Of, the.. French poo-. pie. No' response has been received- from' - Berlin to the proposal to allow JuleS Favro to haye ap official interviejv with Bismack, but a favorable reply is expected., ‘ |. The Enirllsli nisNlon. 2 r JSpthing is as'yet known' as to who will suc ceed Mr. Motley to the Court of St. Janie's. -%e<s rtsf dry Fish being applied to this' morning for. information •on the subject, laughingly snip he hoped when the press had- settled the controversy as to who is the' coming man, 'that he would iiotfail to report to him for in structions, and to notify the President of his wiilingncßs to leave' the country at once, From what Mr. Pish said in - relation to Mr. Orth, of Indiana, it is believed that that gen tleman has not been tendered tlie position, as reported, j -■ - ■ » • English Becoßnltton of the French Ke- i • • public. , Official despatches from Minister Motley t» Secretary Pish state that the' English Govern-; mentis willing to recognize the French Re public when it can Wsalisfactorily shown that It $ not merely revolutionary in itscharacter, and.to,disappear with the withdrawal of the Prussian .armies. - . 1 1 ; Injunction Dissolved. . The injunction obtained icarly last month against "Whipple & Dickerson, the owners anti inventors of the Petrol earn Gas Fuel Process, in which & number, of leading Phila delphians are interestecf ( was td-day dis solved by .lustice Wylie, of rthe District Supreme Court, sitting in equity upon the answers of the defendants and the proof sub.- xuitted therewith. This is the second injunCr tioh jwhich these parties have removed and they are now free to proceed with their, operations". - , THE COURTS. OverAHDTKRMixBE‘-*-JndgesAllison and Paxaon.— This morning the second period of the Septembor term commenced, a new jury being summoned ' find.excuses beibg heard before proceeding to the call of -homicide cases which were assigned for this"'week. - —Williani-Nixon (colored)-wiis. arraigned. on.the chorgo of tbevnurderof William Carney 'onthe 18th of-June last. This murder grew oat of a dispute at a ball given in Brown'etroet, abovoFourth,onthenlght in question, _where. Carney 'a wife participant, and- complained . of an insult. After Carney and hit wife left for home they wero followed and assaulted on tbo sidewalk .and it is alleged that Nixon stabhcd.Camey and caused his ■deaths When the case was -called for trial -Mr. If. A. • Bregy, Jr., for the prisoner, asked for a 'postponement on the ground that the former counsel baa retired owingtDiJlne6s,andMr.Bregy bad jnat been engaged . and had net time to examine the case* and that notifica* tfon of-the trial bad not been served until Saturday. The 1 cash was continued until Monday next. * The next case called waa'tbat of St. John Boris and John charged with the murder of Fanny Weaver, on the sth of April last* at 1104 Parrish street. It will be recollected that the parties lived together in the honae in Parrish street, and on the night of-April sth, Mrs. Weaver was lying-in the yard dead,-and as tbero bad been a drunken orgie during the day,in which thedeceased was struck by several persons, the two defendants were arrested. Messrs; John A. Owen and Theodore Oehschlager, who represented Weaver, the husband, moved for a severance in the trial. A jury had not heeD obtained when our report closed. U. 8. District Court— Judge Btrong.—This morning the rourt rendered a decision in the case in which the railroad companies denied' the" right' of the-revenue officers to asseesthe income tax for 1870* notwithstand ing the Act of Congress. The court decides that the railroad companies are not liable for any-tax upon any dividend already paid. • • GAS FIXTURES, At. CORNELIUS & SONS, MANUFACTURERS GAS FIXTURES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA. We havo no Store er Salesroom on Chestnut Street. CORNELIUS & SONS. sol 4 2mrp Baker, Arnold & Co, /MANUFACTURERS OF GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS. PENDANTS. BRACKETS, &o„ Of New Designs. SALESROOMS: 710 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTORY: S. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Ste. nu 22 2m rp __ - GAS FIXTURES AT REDUCED RATES. Persons furnishing houses or Btores will find it to their interest to deal with the Manufac turers direct. Odr assortment of all kinds of Gas Fixtures cannot be equaled in the city, and we invite all those in wont to call on MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, MANUFACTURERS, Showroons, No. 718 Chestnut Street. ... auiB3mrp • '• - -> - 303 ■>", 303 HARRISSON GRiMBO, BANKER. DEPOSIT'ACCODHTS RECEIVED AND INTEB EST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. OBDEBS PBOMPTLY EXEOOTED FOB THE I'UBOHABB AND SALE OF ALL BELIABLE SE CURITIES.- ■ ■ COLLEOTIbNSiMtADEYSYERYWHEBH. BEAL ESTATE COLLATEBAL LOANS NEGO TIATEO. ,~ No. 203 S. SIXTH St., Fhilada. fia22Gmrp S sV:U %KI ; A ■. : •: ' "\ • JTIFTII EDITION ■■ * - : ‘- 1 • FROM WASHINi i " . s ■_ ■; ", 'V'/' THE ENGLISH MISSION Tie Position Tendered to Senator Morton , (Bythe American Brews Association. J Oni- JIIuIsUT to Knitlnncl. ... "W AsniNGOK, Sept. 19.—A minor here hav ing considerable ..credence states that the, English mission has been ; tendered to and aceepted by Senator Morton, of Indiana. ■ . ' Treasury-Balances. : Treasury balances to-day: Coin, $99,ii35,- 074 83; currency, $34,343,593 85: coin certifi cates, $21.355,5C0. [By the AmericanPreoaAssociatlon.j Inspection Party. : Pottsvix-i-e, Sept." 19.—TheE¥ard of City Trustees, of Philadelphia, arrived here ■at noon, : to-day, on their way to inspect the Girard lands in the upper part of the county sail-boat Anna,' containing three citizens of Providence, on a gunning excursion, was swamped in the bay on Sundayforenaon|andtwo'of'tbe“men; T named Avery and Dunn, were drowned. The other, named Durfee, was able to swim to an island, an eighth,of amile. [By the American Press Association.] . Loxdon, Sept, iff.—Consols, 92ja92J; Bonds, !WJOj, closed firm. —A combination offirst-class artists, among whom are Mr. E. L. Davenport, Mr. John B. Stndley, Mr. W. 8.. Floyd, Mr. A. H. Daven port,- Mr. Frank Mayo, Mr,- Charles Morton,- Madame Ponisi, Miss Josie Orton, and Miss Jennie Parker, will appear at the Academy of Music every evening during the present week. This evening ‘ Shakespeare’s great tragedy, Julius G'ffisar,will be presented, when Mr. F.L. Davenport will appear as “ Brutus.” To-morrow night another splendid bill will be presented, when the celebrated comedy, Lon don Assurance will be given, with an' excellent cast. . . . . • —At the "Walnut Street Theatre, this even ing, Mr. Edwin Forrest will appear in the .celebrated tragedy, The-. Gladiator. —A good hill will be presented at Carncross & Dixey’s - Eleventh Street Opera House this evening. —A first-class minstrel entertainment will he given at Simmons and Slocum’s Arch Street Opera House. —A good miscellaneous performance will be offered atFox’s AmericanTbeatre to-night. —The play Femande will he presented at tne Arch Street Theatre this evening, with Mrs. Drew in the cast'. —The Chestnut Street Theatre Will in augurate the fall season this evening, With a performance by the Bingard Comedy Com pany,including William'Horace Bingard,Miss D. Bingard, Alice Dunning, Mr. Geo. Boni face,..and several other,excellent-artists, .when a splendid entertainment will be given. The French comedy. Delicate Ground, and the com edietta, The Loan of a Lover .will be produced, together with original sketches by Horace Lmgard. A fine performance may be antici pated. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia StoCl FIRST I $lOO City 6a now ,10lft HOU do 101 ft 600 do Its 101% 4CooPQnnß2mtee6s 103 ft 1000 N Penn K 7s 94ft 2000 Len Gld In B?ft 4 sh Cro&Am B U4ft< Uh do . bQ . 144 ft 200 ah do 115 I SECOND 1500 City 6s New 101 ft £OO City 6a Old 102 * 1000 Phil&Erie 6s 94 1000 ?en 2d Mtg 6s 103 ft fOO Lehich R Ln ' 89ft 8000 Lehigh Gold Ln 89ft 500 do 89ft 5 sh Acdof Music 85100 15 ah Penn B Its 69?* . 6sh Bead B 48>« 1300 sh do s 5 48.31 .700 eh do b 5 Its 48.31 AFTER BOARDS* 1U sh Commercial Bk 59?il 80 sh N Penn B 41?£ > PAiladelphlii money Market Monday, Sept. 19.—Tho loan market to-day is active and very steady, the supply and demand being.pretty well balanced. The drain of gold and currency Into the .Treasury., : in payment of. customs.&c., still continues... unabated, and if not checked by extra soles orgold arid - ' bond purchases, must add to the present firmness. Ac cording to the Treasury programme, #1,000.000 in gold will be sold on Wednesday, and $2,000,000 In bonds bought on Thursday, for the special fund. The latter may be duplicated,*and tho former ought to be ; but no intimation of tbe kind has yet emanated from the De partment. Gold was devoid of activity, the sales being on busi ness account exclusively. Tho range up to noon is 11334 u 113%, closing at the latter. Government bonds are active and stronger in response to on advance in all the foreign markets. The Stock Market <was fairly active, but prices were rather weak. Sales of the new City Sixes at 101>aal01%. Lehigh Gold Loan gold at 89?£. Beading Railroad was quiet and weak. Sales at 4S?i)'a -48.44, cioHiDg at 48*8. Pennsylvania sold at 69)6. Cam den und Amboy at 114?4all6 b. a., and Lehigh Valley at 37 was offered for Philadelphia aud Erie; 46 b.o. lor Oil Creek; and 38 b. o. for Catawissa preferred. ; In Canul Shares there were solos of Union at %\ D.O. Wharton Smith&Oo.« bankers, 121 Soutn Third f.reet, quote - at 11.30 o’clock as follows: Gold, 113341 O S. Fives, 1881. 113«all4; do. do. 6-ZOs. 1862,11234 a 1 13;d0.d0.,1864, ll]%nlll%; do. d0.,1865.112aU2>i: do.do. ■ uly, 1866,UOKallOXlldo. do., 1867, 110?eall0K; do. do., 68, ]l0%all0?i; 10-40, 106>au10634; do. do. Correnoy 6a, _ Philadelphia Cattle Market, Sept. lOtb. The Cattle marjeet was very dull this week, and pricea i.tvor buyers. About 3,600 head arrived, aud sold at • -Ic. lor extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 7..5K for fair to good do., and SaAlaC. per pound gross <>r common, as to quality. The following aro the par ticulars of the Rales: •:o Owen Smith. Western, grs. :w W. Tonllo; Western,grs... li) AvChristy, Western,grs. /O James Christy .Western, gra.. f 8.?4a 9 Gl Denglcr A McCloeso, Western, grs 6 ft 8 173 P. McFilleh, Western,grs ..... 6 a B>a !)l p|i. Hathnwuy, Western. grs 7 a 8H 11!) James S. Kirk, Western,grs 7 a BJa ;0 B. McFillen, Western, gre. .. 7 a 8 »0 Jas. McFillen, Western, grs.; 7 a : sa K. 8. McFillen. Western, grs 7JS» 9 •i'2 UUnian <fc Co., Weatorn, grs 7JialO :25 J.J.Martin & Co., I Western,grs 0 a 9 9-4 Mooney AMiller,Western, grs .....7 a 9.*4 r 5 Thos. Mooney & Bro., Western,grs.. GJ»a 8)4 •17 Jos. Chain, Western,grs s>&a 8 t:0 J. & L. Frank, Westerners G3£aB?4 riu GttßtSchambnrg, Wostorn, grs. 7>ia 9 i*J2 Hopo & C 0... Western, grs.l ; 6 n BJ* 10 B. Baldwin,Western, grs .' 7)oa 8 ♦5B J.Uiemtoij, Western, grs ; B# 46 A. Kimble, Chester co., grs 7J»a B*4 16 Jessie Mitler. Chester co., grs... ~ G a 8 46 Thos. Duffy. Va., gra .7 a fi'a 30 L. Homo, Va., grs . G a 7 110 K. Maynes, Western, grs.... Giia 8 .0 0 John filcArdlo, Western, grs 6 ft o^4 - 90 Jas , -AaUvWeßtern,grB........ . 6. a. 7.. 65 Phim.ACo,, Westorn; grs 7 a 8 08 Klcom, Vft.‘, gr 5................. ..5 GHa 8 Cows were: unchanged; 160 head sold at 935ft576 per head for cow and cnlf. • * . Bheop were 1 In fair demand. 10,000 head sold at the different yards at 6a6c, por lb. gross, as to con* llogs were rather lower. 3,200 head Bold at tho dif ferent yards at 60a13 60 por 100 lbs. net. Philadelphia Protlnce M^rKet., Monday, Sept; 19.—Cotton is dull, and C°ot F* l pound loiter. • fcfnutH soles of Middling Uplands at 3Jc. a Nb/rQuerciUorrßurk Is bold at «30 per ton, without The receipts of,ciovfruood ■continue-trlfllbg, arid we <iuotelt nominal at $7aSB. Small sales ot Timothy at. *4 7toB tu. luFlnxHoed no cbaxige. bmall ealoa at' %'J 25 per bushel. . lt .. „ . . * The Flour market continue very dull, the inquiry be ing confined exclusively to }li» wants of the home trade- ■4l, O'Olocn. BY TELEGRAPH FROM WASHINGTON. PENNSYLVANIA. FROM ENGLAND. [By lie American Press Association. 1 BBTODEISLAND. Browning Case, FROM EUROPE. " AMUSEMENTS. v :h exchange Sales. BOARD. 200 ah Union Canal Is H 100 ah Beat’viUoß c 14 6 ah LehVal B ' 65% Uah do b 5 66K 4Bh Penn B ■ 39hi 100 sh Bead B c 48.44 ‘2OO ah do bio Its 48J6 151 ah do s6wn trflts4B% 139 sh do 43/1 l BOARD. • 600 Bel&Del 2 mtg 85 5 sh O& Am B 114% '■a f UH.fr :J ti/' AbonreM ClianaW lianW it B*> ,8 to for lowa and Minnesota: 86 SOalfor Pennsylranla, ~ »rd «6JSOa7 J2K for Ohio, including fancy bratfds at, «7 toags to, ana Kxtras »t 86 «!}?s» 7 X <■ Ble'iPlßUC soils In lots at 85 75. Prices or Corn Meal aro nominal. There is a 'good demand for prime Bed and choMa > : Amlier__ at, full -priced, but other grade* aro neglected. , Saleecffalr Indiana Bed 8185; 400 DnsholsMnrylitjd at, Bl 30; 2,000 bushels- choice Amberftt fil toal 15,add- IJOQbushelßNo.l Spring at 8127. , KyoTs steady at 84», ' s« cento. Com to held firmly: s4le»"of 2,<00 bushels ’ Pennsylvania. Yellow, at 9Ga97’cents; Wootern do. at 94 rente,ondmlxed otoo cento. Onto are. steady;].7oo bus’. Western White cold at 55 cento. ■ 2,000 bnßholS’WeOtoni * Barley odd on secret termo. , ,■ .r.n - , at 89 cenTs* 8 ® a * ea Western Iron-bonnd pkgs.,, , GTON UPHOLSTERY. MOSQUITO CANOPIES* .e, 1->1 NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOODS FOR FURNITURE BLIPS.! Lace and Nottingham , Gnrtainn WINDOW SHADES, - WITH SEEING FIXTURES, HAIR AND SPRING MATTRESSES I.E.WALKAVEN. No. 718 CHESTNUT STREET. WE OFFER FOR SALE 100,000 OP THE . , First Mortgage 7 Per Gent. Bonds ; op the. \ ' .• Indianapolis and Vincennes R. . Interest due February Ist and Avgust Ist, ' AT NINETY. Principal and Interest guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. E. W. CLARK & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 35 South. Third Street. eel9lotrp§ • MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD Seven Percent. Mortgage Bonds. : Wo offer for Bale, at par and accrued interest, tt> SEVEN PER CENT*.BONDS! LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO. The Railroad property, which ia mortgaged for the security of the holders of these Bonds, is finished, and has been in full working order since 18M, earning and j paying tails stockholders dividends of ten per cent, per annum regularly upon the. full paid-up capital Block* now amounting to #17,957,850. . . . The Bonces have forty years to run. ARE REGIS TERED and FREE FROM ALL TAXES; interest seven'per cent, per annum, payable September an Moroh. • / Purchasers will bo allowod 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, apnly to ' - BREXRIiACO., BORIE, W. H. BiEWBOLD, SON & AEBTSEN. Philadelphia, August 3,1370 A LEGAL INVESTMENT Trustees, Executors and Administrators.; WE OFFER FOR SALE Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s SIX PER CENT. BONDS. At 95 and Interest added to date of Pur* All Free from State Tax, and Issued In Sams of 01,000. These Bonds nre Coupons and Begfstered. Interest on the former payable January and July l;ontbelatteri April and October 1, and by an Act of tbe Legislature approved April i, 1870, are made a Legal Investment for Adminstrators, Executors, Trustees, Ac. For further particulars apply to C. Sc Bt. BOBIE, JAI COOKE dt CO., E. W. CIABK A «»., W.H. NEWBOLD,SON A AEBIBBS. sol lmflpS '■ rNTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. THE UNION BANKING COMPANY, CAPITAL PAID IN 3200,400, urTTt ,tt nw j iFOOIi PER CENT. INTBUBST ON DEPOS^ITS^PARABLE ON DEMAND BY CHECK. ONDKIOtUiaiAii N 0 Jauggi-LJUAN,president. lAS. A. HILL. Cashier : jeSdmrpj JAMES 8. NEWBOLD &SON, ' LOOKING GLASSES Every variety In style, of the very, best workmanship. EARLES’ GALLERIES ;-v-:7W CPHTAIW MATERIALS. The Latest Invention. Made Up at Short Notice. * The Most Complete Patent, Of the Best Material. MASONIC HALL, -FiwssrciAw Ft from all Taxation* ____ OF—TUB— — r 3,00t),000 OF THE General Mortgage chase. theeineakt^ GOLD PRICES. BEAL FRENCH PLATES. 816 Chestnut Street. ae!slmsp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers