EVENING BUXJjjBTIN
ptb&Aedaaiiy, Sundays excepted, at
y».*r BCIIETII) BtII.BIHfI>
607 Cbecrtxmt BteMfc
TAe Ifrmrisb is scroedby.carrica
etMight Dollars per annum, payable at ike Office,
vrSigMecnCcnti per treek, payableto the carriers;
at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seoentif-
flx Cer.Xfter month. ■
PEACOCK. FETHERSTON A CO.
Xliucsclay, September 28,1870.
matiE OCCUPATION OF home
The great straggle in Prance has so absorbed
the attention Of the world, that the drama just
enacted in Rome has created none of the ex
citement which would have ensued if the
Italians had occupied the Eternal City .six
. months ago.. .And yet the events of this present
week have more historical interest than any
that have occurred during the year. We have
witnessed the destruction, almost without a
struggle, of the oldest sovereignty in Europe—a
sovereignty which has had active existence for
nearly twelve hundred'iyears, about two-thirds
of the Christian era, 1 and which was at one
tinie the mightiest power- in the whole world.
The temporal- power of jthe Papacy-dates back
to the time of Charlemagne; it was destroyed
by the crumbling of a monarchy which had no
existence When this century began. _ It is not
a little singular that the overthrow of thepower
of the Bonapartes, the youngest of the royal
houses Europe should have involved the, ruin
of the remnant of the ancient temporal power
of the Papacy. It is not less strange that this
grand catastrophe should have followed in
•• the assumption tov. the 'Pontiff
of the .Divine prerogative" of - infallibility,
'l iie enemies of the Church will not fail to
charge the supreme disaster upon the supreme
act of the Papacy. Itis unnecessary just now
to discuss at length the consequences that will
ensue to the Itomau Church from the over
throw of the temporal power;, it, is sufficient,
to say that many of the most devout Catholics
in the world believe that the efficiency of "the
Church will be-greatly-increased by its release
from, the embarrassments and expenses of civil
government. In the middle ages it seemed ne
cessary that the Popes should have power to
make Christianity respected. It was an age of
force, and even religion must have maintained
its existence by force. But old things have
—passed -away.; -we have come into purer and
better times when men can be governed more
wisely, in religious matters, at any rate, by the
peaceful principles of religion. The temporal
.. power of the Pope outlived- its usefulness, and
it had become merely an excuse for conduct
ing a civil government which received .and de
served the ridicule of the world. The Italians
-by relieving the Tope of biis civil authority will
-enable him and his successors to address all
their energies to the spiritual affairs of the
Church, and the result cannot be other than
beneficial.’
COVSCIUi AND THE LEUAL TENDER.
It is probable that an ordinance will be in
troduced in Councils to-day to provide for
the payment of the interest on city bonds
next falling due in specie. Wo regard it as a
very grave mistake. The legal-tender act of
3862 is to-day the law of the land. We know
that, the Supreme Court in February last de
cided in the-case of Hepburn vs. Griswold that
Congress did not have the power under the
Constitution to make such an act retroactive,
though the language pf the law expressly de
clared that the notes it authorized the issue of
should be a legal-tender for all debts, public
and private then existing as well as thereafter
to be made. But that decision of the Supreme
Court was of binding authority only in the
case decided, and has never been accepted by
the public as a true exposition of the constitu
tional power of Congress on the subject. It
was the opinion of four judges out of seven
when the Court was not lull, and after the
bench of that Court was full, by the subsequen
appointments of two judges to fill the vacan 1
cies then existing, it was attempted to bring
the subject up for reargument before a full'
Court, which, however, was prevented by
trickery, in which some of the judges who de
cided against the constitutionality of the law
did not appear to advantage. But we believe
the question will be brought up again for argu
ment in a very short time, for the subject is of
too much importance, both in its present bear
ing, and as' a question of constitutional power,
to permit it to have the go-by on any pretence
whatever. The question involved is, whether
the Government of the United States has the
power under the Constitution to maintain its
own existence in times of danger? The ne
cessity of the power we contend for has just re”
ceived an illustration in the case of France in
the present war with Prussia.
Within a very short time of its commencement,
—before the surrender and deposition of Na
poleon—the Corps LtyhdaUj passed both a I
etay law and a law making the notes of the
~/Bank of France a legal tender. It was a de
claration of the sense of that body that such a
measure was necessary for the public safety.
It is true, France is not restrained by a consti
tutional prohibition on the subject. But we
contend that we are not either. The Constitu
tion expressly provides that Congress shall have
power to declare war; it expressly provides
that it shall have power to suppress insurrec
tion, and it expressly provides that it shall have
power to pass all laws that are necessary and
proper to carry into execution those powers
are therein granted. The question then P '
the power to make a legal tender in *• au
exigency necessary aud proper ?, Congress
by the act of 1802, said it was. ■ it wag , a
question for Congress to when the ex .
.... j the threatened danger
•!b be *net and averts. TheY ,. , J)s l egidul!f
i Si -A if is necessary, and
-UIS Parliament said, in effect)
the thing in one of then periods
of national trial. The power to do this
"thing is prohibited to the States by the Consti
tution, but it is not prohibited to Congress. If
it was the Constitution would be a botch,, with
its death warrant in its text. The decision of
Chief'Ji'fstice"ehase-pn-±hfe-^uestionj-lasitrF-eb
ruary, does not command the public asseqt,but
we believe that a majority of a full Court will
.....toiicm.with .-Judge Miller,.when the opportu-
*, ,^--1—.,. ~w.w—W ?'-I'* 1 '* ■wM.-o-»^-^r-fc~«^-»^-r < -tt-T»'^-- , y-4<<.-r Jl ' ' ' ■*■'■•. ■' ‘'. ,• .'•• .-: '- / - ." . '. '■ ’..,•*
nity ia“a£Torded l tlialtM T,legai''tcn(J«r"act-is
constitutional arid valid. ' As the question will
arise againbefore -the Court before the year is
riut.wehope CoHncil3_wj}l.w.ait fpr the opinion
if the full Court,an4 not endeavor tobuypopu
larity for icity'loans by this use,: of, the, public
money, or attempt to cast dishonor On the
Congress of ’62,tbat saved the life of the nation,
by passing this Ordinance. WO hope Councils
will wait at least three months more.
<a pm/i.iMfiH ia
■ INCREASE OF POMCE.
It is strongly urged that because New York
has one policeman to : Overy five hundred itf
habitants, while Philadelphia has only one to
every thousand, there should he an iUrinediate
and costly increase of the present police force.
Adiriittlrig that the present force is a sinall
oße, in proportion to the growth of the city,
there are some things to, be said on the other
side of, the question.. Philadelphia does not
need as large a police force as New York. The
average of our population as regards quietness,
good order and obedience to law is much
higher here than in New York, whither the
criminals of Europe and of this country gravitate
by a sort of irresistible attraction. If the pre
sent force was composed of intelligent, honest,
vigilant men, capable of understanding their
duty and conscientiously anxious,about per-,
forming it,there would not be any very pressing •
necessity for '• an immediate increase 'of
their numbers, except, possibly, in one
pr ! two districts. The police appropriations
last year were An'increase of fifty,
per cerit.,-as is proposed, will add $-155,000 to
our annual expenses, at a time when the
money is more needed' for other ; purposes.
Philadelphia is in pressing need of good pave
ments, of clean streets, of inore light, of in
creased water; while pur grand pleasure’
grounds at Fail-mount Park must necessarily
consume large sums for several years to come.
If -the police is to be increased, it should be.
done gradually and judiciously,.and meantime
there should , be, less attention paid to local
polities - and. State ' Legislation by the police
force, and m'Ole to vigilant patrolling, and an
intelligent discharge of legitimate duties.
Philadelphia will undoubtedly require a larger
police force to keep .pace with the great
growth of her population, but this does not
seem to be just the best time to add fifty per
cent, to it and to the police appropriation."
Jo II ns Ca-snr at the Academy.
The ‘‘ Congress of Dramatic Stars” at last
found means to appear yesterday evening, in
what the hillscalle(rQie T ‘GreatHistri<ih!e” play-'
of Julius Ciwinyseveral of the artists who formed
lately a Combination of the same name in New
York appear in this company, and their en
tertainment last night was of a higher grade
than might have; been augured from the antics
of. their literary man or advertiser—the
genius who got up - the extraor
dinary and much-mixed parallel betweem
Julius Caesar and the Second Empire, and
who knows the wives of the great triumvir
and of Marcus Brutus only as “ UaUphurnia.’’
and “ Porcia.” The representation indeed was
-classic-and-rce/teTWw-to-an-extraordina^—de
gree, and the very large audience at the
Acaderiiy, if they did not applaud much, lis
tened with that significant attention which is
more flattering to the actors than noise.
Julius Cwsar, is perhaps the most -chaste,
scholarly, elaborate and sculptural of Shakes,
peare’s plays, indicating, it may be
thought, more intellectual pains and less
dramatic fire than almost, any of the grand
tragedian’s works. This drama excludes the
passion of love; considers, from a regular
feudal standpoint, the decadence of states and
the rise of republics as among- thie trouble
some interruptions of constitutional monarchy;
and in all things follows very closely the
splendid chapter of Plutarch. Its hero is
“ Marcus Brutus,” whose patriotic doubts, re-
luctant conspiracy .and gloomy, repentant end
are intended as perpetual warnings to the
mistaken regicide. The role was played by
one of the most versatile, intelligent, cultured,
and neglected artists of the American stage,
Mr. E. L. Davenport., To our sur.
prise, this actor inbued his part with a
dreamy, intellectual, almost sentimental grace
which is quite unlike one’s common idea of
Brutus, and foreign to standards such as that
rough hammered head of him which Michael
Angelo has left at Florence. But subsequent
attention to the words of the play showed that
the conception was correct, or at least defensi
ble. Shakespeare’s “ Brutus” is the Roman
gentleman, the peaceful inheritor of patri
otic traditions, the melancholy pacer of mid
night gardens, the seer of apparitions, the
reader and writer, the cultured patrician who
interferes to prevent the breakage of a lute;
and such was the picture which the actor’s
finished performance left on the mind. Mr.
Davenport was a moving statue from the Cam
pidoglia moving with Virgilian grace
through the stormy business of the play. Mr.
Mayo, as .‘! Gassius,” though far from lean
and hungry in any of his suggestions, was an
animated and powerful interpreter of his part.
Both these gentlemen were cordially called
before the-curtain , and the audience were fur
ther desirous of complimenting Mr. J. E. Mc-
Donough, who, however, retired finally after
a very able and striking performance of
“Casca” in the early scenes. Mme.
Ponisi and Miss Orton represented the
Roman matrons with dignity. The lively
acting of M r. Matthews as a plebeian was a re
lief to the serions march of tho tragedy, and
the other parts wero filled by competent
I utility-men, excepting of " Gscsar,” whoso
representative died in a cowardly and foolish
manner, unregrette; j the audience, at the
foot of a Pan, wi; cll horns, thyrHUS and syrinx,
doing temporary duty as Pompoy's statue. We
cannot pass over t his ambitious performance
without r .eferonee to a point which is not
trivial s j lice trifles make perfection. Nearly
1111 ' me actors last night, in more or less heavy
moustaches, looked like ancient Gauls rattier
than Romans; “ Giesar,” whoso features ad
mitted 'of a make-up very suggestive of tho
great bust of his original at Naples, preserved
a reddish fringe which can never ho
very ornamental in the best of times;
Mark Antony was got up a la Napoleon 111.
over his toga, and some of his-generals had
the regulation English mutton-chops- It ap
pears to ue that,while in operathere are many
excuses for wearing the heard, its preservation
by members of the dramatic stage is a most
unjustifiable caprice, disrespectful to tho au
dience and to tho plainest necessities of an
important art. ' To-night, repetition of Julias
(Ja:sar. ~~
PHILADELPHIA EVENING \ BDLLETIN, T&DItSD AY,; SEPTEMBER^;,;!^
bBAHUTIC.
We receive from Turner’s, 808 Chestnut
street, another contribution to our museum of
wnT-mnps. This one is really neat, good anti
timely. It must have been hastily got up, as
it represents Sedan and Metz under heavy
artillery-fire, but still is drawn with artistic
skill and care. It is hall' map and half pano-
-rama r .piving_a. good bird’s-eye wiew of Paris
in the foreground, with its chief monuments
easily distinguishable. The landscape then
recedes eastwardly * toward? the Rhine, the
fortresses onthat side ofParis being indicated,
and the villages generally marked. It is
adapted to a study o'f the slege'of the French
1 capital.
; Booli. atid Other stocks. Real Estate, '
&c Thomas & Sobs’ Sale,Soptember 27th, at 12 o’clock x
noon, at the Exchange, will comprise a_ number ot
valuable Bank,'BaiJroad,~andbthvr atocKffyandbotidßr
Aleo, olegantßcsidonCt-a, Stores, Bipan Dwellings.large
lota, Ac., Ac. See advertisements, handbills, and cata
logues. ~ :
CLOTHING.
To-day* COMMENCEMENT!
To-day.. By way of
To-day.. INTRODUCING
To day. o> !1 '
To-day. PALL AND WINTER To-day.
To-day. BUSINESS, To-day.
To-day. "We invite, you to visitour , r Tp-day.
To-day., V . 'NEW 'BUILDINGS; ‘ * 'To-day.
" THIS THURSDAY,-:,?; ; p&,lay.
To-day. September 22,"*' ‘To-day,
To-day. ■ "" To iT t w?V' i To-day.
To-day: FREELY. & THOROUGH: To-day.
To-day. XYXNSPBCT To-day.
To-day. - To-day
To-day. ' NEW STOCK,
To-day. THE MOST EXTENSIVE 1
To-day. And magnificent; ever
To-day. manufactured.
To-day. A CURIOSITY IX MAG-
To-day. XITUDE
To-day. - And.
To-day. A MIRACLE OF BEAUTY
To-day. ' V '"
To-day. Jp” While,-as-the-publio
To-day. well know, all are welcome;
To-day. at OAK H ALL at all times,
To-day. we particularly wishto meet
To-day. to-day in ;
To-day. FRIENDLY IXTER-
To-day. COURSE
To-day.. OUR CUSTOMERS AND
To-day. THEIR FRIENDS,
To-day.'"'' . ’ ~ ’~7 ”
To-day. OUR BUILDINGS ARE
To-day. - IMMENSE, y -
To-day. " And will hold, 1
To-day. WITHOUT CROWDING,
To-day. , TWO THOUSAND 7?
Today. PEOPLE AT ONCE. "
Today.v - They will; tie-open for
To-day. guests from 7 A. M. until
Today. 9P. M.,
To-day. AND OUR : To-day.
Today. NUMEROUS CORPS' Today.
To-day. of . . Today.
To-day. SALESMEN AND CLERKS Today.
Today. Will devote themselves to the Today-
Today. . VISITORS, To-day.
To-day! Showing everything and an- To-day-
To-day. _■ swering all questions. - To-day.
‘ WANAMAKER & BROW‘S,
CLOTHIERS TO THE PEOPLE,
OAK HALL, V
THE
“POPULAR AND RELIABLE”
CLOTHING-HOUSE
OF -
PHILADELPHIA. J
fifIBUMMeKS#
■J.C Lf&ft?#'- .CHESTNUrST.
CsiP^
FALL OVERCOATS,
FALL OVERCOATS, -
FALL OVERCOATS, -
FALL OVERCOATS,SiIk Lined,slB 00
ONLY THINK ABOUT IT!
Jig ■ Fine Suit for Fifteen Dollars.
jig at aiBtC ° at and P ants; only
jig All Heal Wool; only $l5.
jig Finely made to fit; only $l5.
jig Exquisite style; only >l5.
jig Dahlia Diagonals; only $l5,
. jig Fit for Kings ; only $l5.
jig Beautiful; only Sl5.
Jig Nobby; only $l5.
Jig Gay ; only $15..
$l5
$l5
$l5
$l5
*l5 _
A Splendid Fall Suit for $l5
Only at the e
GREAT BROWN HALL
OF
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
TOTEETWAP~:~
U. F. & C. B< TATLOK,
Perfamery and. Toilet Soaps.
641 and 643 North Ninth street
r- U BUSINESS ESTABLISHED
VOBB*" 1830 -.-BOHUYLBB ft ABBIBTBONO.
Undertakers, 1827 Germantown avonuoand Fifth et.
T> H. !lftT>l4*lyTD9l H.B.Arnbtuo
For- travelers.— neat, small
ALARMS; will awoken at any hour.
FARR & BROTHER, Importers;
—3MChefltDutstTeetrbetow-4tb
—Wfl7-tfri> — ;
POLISHING POWDER. THE BBS!
X for cleaiielug Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry*ete..
vermanufactured. .
, FA UK A BBOTHHB,
KM Oieetnnt ptroet, below Fourth
mhVtfrp ..i.
EltSlH VALPABLE BiBLDIUG LOTS
in
; MOOItESTOWN, N. J..
Nine mile* from Camden, on the.C. 33. Q. &P« & E. B.
B.twlifbo offered at ;
; FVBLIO SAIoH ",
On the premises
Ob Second day. 10mo.(0ct.) 3d, 1870,
These Lots lie about tbo mlddlo of the town, front on
the two principal streets, aud aro within oovon minutea
wnlh of the Ballroad Station. Each Lot ie 62 feot front
by 224 foot deep, more or less.
THE NOTED HEALTHFULNEBS
of the village, its fine location on a ridge of good soil,'
its vicinity to and frequent communication with tno city
bv rail, combine lo render Mooreatown one of‘the moat
oliciblo places of residence In WostJereoy.
Terms easy, made known on tbo day of sale. 1 ‘
VIL O. F. MATLACKiM. D.
27 29 oclst '
To-day*,
To-day.
To-day.
To-day.
WATCHES.JfiWJEtRV7<tet.
OAR D . 1
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
i , j
A cordial invitation is extended toalrwho
may feel disposed to visit our Store and
examine this beautiful collection of Art
-work-In-Silver,—
J.E. CALDWELL & CO.,
No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET.
re!6 tb b tu tfrpg •
To-day.
To-day.
To-day.
To-day.
To-day.
To-day.
To-dsiy.
To-day.
Tp-day.
To-day,
To-day.
To-day.
To-day.
To-day!
Td-day.
To-day.
To-day.
To-day.
To-day.
To-day.
To-day.
Td-day.
To-day
.Tp^day.
To-day-
To-day
To-day'
To-day.
1870. FALL. 1870.
WM. D. ROGERS,
CARRIAGE BUILDER.
PlmetonSjDragsandLightWagons
FOB
ROAD AKD PARR DRIVING,^
Of Superior Finish and Newest Styles.
Built to order.and for sale.
Manufactory and Repository,
1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET.
flelO 6 tu th gimp
-"UNDER THE
PHILADELPHIA: PA.
- $lO 00
LOOKING GLASSES
AT .
GOLD PRICES.
Every variety in style, of the very best
workmanship.
REAL FRENCH PLATES.
EARLES’ GALLERIES
SI6 Chestnut Street.
$l2 00
- $l4 00
STORAGE OF FURNITURE
For families temporarily declining housekeeping. May
be bad ineeparato rooms or collectively of
TRUMAN & SHAW,
NO. SSS MABKET STREET.
Having a private watchman, and an employe residing
on the premises, will greatly lessen risks of Are and
robbery.' jy7tf
:Arriages.
THE FINE ARTS.
nrowsnADKs.
WINDOW BLINDS
AND
SHARES,
Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices,
No. 16 North SIXTH Street.
Store Shades, Repairing, &c.
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS.
bc!7 ain tii 26trp ■ • ■ .
‘.FURNITURE, AC.'
geq, j.
CABINET MAKER,
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT Street.
A line assortment at th Jfcowest P«(islWe
Prices
RaeSinirpi v ~-hel:/ - ' . ,■»- '■ ■, _
r^umborl! TRUMAN-' & Btl AW, No. fe3s ®lfi ■
Thirty-live) Market street< bolow Ninth
SOLDERING IRONS AND SOLDEB
O for housekeepers who aro, eannlng fruU. or who
n?Hirn to roottir their own tinware, for sale by ikumaw
4 B&AWV tJo. 885'(Bight Thirty-five)- Markot street,
below Ninth. • •
rr,HE WA EKING-- BEAM >1 EAT. CUT•
M tor r.emtii to u« highly rocommondo'i for its colority
“ y “"S
i r ° p mil-°Elg&’Thirty-five) Market etreot, below Ninth.
A" TK, TIGHT" JARB,
' JELLY TUMBLERS
MSfiltifil ”1' BSWiiIER;
[ No. eO4 ABOH STREET. ; V' ; ,
I ■ • tATEiTSinriilS
5 LADIES’ DRESS TRIMMING^
i BERLIN ZEPHYR GOOI>S,EtCv
A largo Importation of Tlmbr. Cushions and Embr.
, BOUDIER’S KID GLOVES,
Considered in Europe Btiperior to &Dy other make.
' Also, a full lino of the '**_ !
; VICTORIA KID GLOVES,
The boat One Dollar Glovo in tbo market,
81 OO Per Pel*.
i V complete assortment of tho celebrated ■
J. B. P. PARIS CORSETS.
WM. MENCKE & BROTHER,
No. 804 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
sola tu th a 13tTP§ ? 1 ,• , .flth— u-
SOMETHING NEW!
THE METALLIC SPRING GARTER.
, Every Lady Should Use Thom.
-Its use has demonstrate! it to be tho easiest, most
healthful ami comfortable Garter t-ver oflurol to tho
public. , By its form being round it will always maintain
its proper location, as by the motion of tho muscles In
walking it will roll upward, never downward. This
fact allows a very low tension, making it tho
EASIEST GARTER IN USE!
It does not have a continuous line of contact, but rests
on many.'and small surface*. "This ensures perfect ven
tilation ahd full circulation of blood, making it
—HEALTHFUL AND COMFORTABLE !
It iß'in the best,made.- v
’ THCiS, T. HOIiMK,
Agent for Philadelphia,
Ho. 9 Unity Street, Franbrord.
~ v Ve2l Ctrp! ‘ - • -/11-1
MOURNING GOODS.
SHT- Our JEiU.. stock-is_iiok:c<!sojilt!lp„wjtj».,aiB«d*.*bat
. We Guarantee to give satisfaction.
PERKINS & CO.,
9 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
fiol7-e tu th 3mrp j
GEORGE STECK & CO.’S
PIANOS,
. ■ Grand, Square and Upright.
* ALSO, • “
Mason and Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs.
' - An Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced-trices.
GOULD & FISCHER,
Successors of J. E. GOULD, I
No. 923 Chestnut Street, \
h 1018-Arch-Street. —■ k'
sel/. tfrp,
COPARTNERSHIP.
MB. WM. G'-TISCHBR (now in llw Piano and Organ
Bneim 1018 Arch and 51 North Eleyr.njj* /•“
tliih day become a partner ot J. E. GUILD,ChnHtnU.
street. t bclj tuOt
, GRIFE iT * PAQ®.
. ; ' . . rcbatrool
jupuaa’ PRESS GOODS
DRY GOODS.
PIANOS.
MR. A. I>OU€iXAS —■
Would respectfully inferuThis musical friends and tho
vulilic generally that be bat associated himself with .
MESSRS. RED FIELD PHELPS & CO.,
Agents for llallet, Davis & Co.'s New Scale Grand ami
' Square I’ianos,
No. 927 CHESTNUT STREET,
Where he will have charge of the PIANO RENTING
Department of their business.
Having lmil many years' experience In the Establish
ment of Mr. J. E. GOULD,he feels that ho possesses
qualifications in the selection otfine and reliable Instru
ments the customers will readily appreciate, and which
are not presented by Piano Dealers generally, sel9tfrp§
PIANOS OF CHICKERING & SONS.
The lato redaction of prices, and the highly successfu
adoption of the ONE FIUCE SYSTEM, now places
Iheso celebrated Pianos, which heretofore have been of
the highest cost, within the means of thomost economi
cal of purchasers.
In connection with the general reduction of prices
special attention is invlled to the New Styles of 7 1-3
Octavo, three stringed GRAND SQUARE PIANOS,
and Patent'Grand Upright FianCeY which magnificent
Instruments now fairly rival the famed Concert and
Parlor Grands.
In these favorite Styles .extraordinary reductions have
been made in the New Price List.
OTTTON’S PIANO BOOMS, #
1126 and 1128 Cliestnnt Street, Phtla.
WM. H. DUTtON.
Si. b.—The bps* Sew Pianos to rent.
sell) s tn th3mrp ————
CHILDREN'S CL
MRS. 1. EEYSER,
No. 1227 CHESTNUT STREET,
HAS OPENED
CHfeAP SCHOOL SUITS
FOR CHILDRES,
From $3 and Upwards.
VELVETEEN SUITS FOR $lO.
m-A tli b til lyrp '' ——
-WHOLESALE MILLINEttY
WM OPENING.
THOS ' HOUSE,
W ill continue?ro.n
»ll"t» the month.
, A lull Ime o» hanli 0F . TRIMMED _
■ HAffS ANP BONNETS, .
for the Wholesale iradc._
nrTfivuß GEO. H. B.UIILBR.
“'““weaver & GO.. , ,
'iYviiue Monnfoctnrors and
29 North WATJfiB. ibu , xbel pku..
opltfj „TT~I
"IT'DWIN H. ETTLEB, & 00.,
fikdage Manufacturers and Dealers In
. Hemp,
..miw ir. PITLBB. CONRA.H ?. CLOTHim
, VUSoKsIBOUaHT IN AN Y QUANTITY
JtJfor coßh ttt LEARY’S .Fifth and Walnut.[ sol7-lmrp
3,000 Oases
NEW TOM ATOES,
Unsurpassed by any In the market*
For tmlfl in lots'to spit jmrchaber-?.
MITCHELL & FLETCHEB,
No. 1204 CHEBTNUT STREET*
CHOICE
WHITE PRESERVING LIQUOR,
M. DAWSON RICHARDS*
Successor to Davis & Eichards,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Jo2Btt» t, B'tf
EXTRA LARGE
MESS MACKEREL.
ALBERT 0. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street!*
WHISKIES.
Rye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahclo
WHISKIES,
The product of the following Dfstill^riej*
“A. &H. B. Overholt, **Jog. ft. Finch,” -
“W*b. Britton & C 0.,” “M, Weiaf £ C 0.,”
“U, Lippincott,?’ - . “nngua & Co.J 1
“Thos. Moore*” _“£.Lanton* Daty-AKejrn,V.
“ Lynchburg, '*. “Sherwood,”
“Ml. Vernon,” “Old Dominion,”
In store and for sale in lot* to unit purchasers.
APPLE TO
BROOKE, COLKET & GO.,
1727. 1729, 173! and 1733 Market Street.
• tm!3 Score!. - .
FDOI’R.&C'
FIRST PREMiUM AWARDED FOR
Best Family Flour.
and, “last but not le«ui, !f
JAMES S. WELCH’S
FIRST PREMIUM FLOUR.
Which wo warrant superior to uny other Flour in this
market. All goods delivered-free of charge, and tyar
rauttdas rrf>re\tnttd. AUo befit quality of New Hops
in lots to suit.
- GEO. F. ZEHNDER,
Family Flour Depot, Fourth and Vino.
t mfll-tfrt § - •
TERS* GDIOE.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
On and after SATURDAY, October 1,
THE NEW YORK AND BOSTON EX
PRESS COMPANY
'Will receivo and forward Goods, Money, Valuable
Packages, &c., to all points in New York and Eastern
States and Canadas.
Particular attention paid to collection of bills, drafts
md notes.
G. A. FULLER, President.
Offlco, Philadelphia, G3l CHESTNUT Street.
C. A. O&KMAN, Agent,
G 31 1 CHESTNUT Street
se2o tu th s CtrpS
OPTICIANS.
mathematical instruments
And Drawing Materials, Buch aa Divider., Bow Peru,
Drawing Pens, Surveying Compasses, Transits, Lovell,,
CbalUß. Tape Meaßurc., Drawing Papers, So.
Made an J for Bale by JAMEB w . QUEEN S CO.,
924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
No. 5 DKY Street, New York.
Catalogues of 116 pages sent on application.
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS.
BUCh «®«s®^a^CTl B TO 36 00.
Microscopic preparations. Telescopes, Spy Glasses*.
OpfTa Glasses, Field Glauses, Ac., Ac.
Made and for Bale by JAMBB w q CBEN * 00. ;
924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
NO 6 DEY Street, Now York.
BTEBEOSCOPTICONS,
MAGIC LANTERNS,
ivlth a stock of 10,000 Pictures to select from, always on
baud. Made ami QOEBN
924 OHES^„ D 5 r DEY 0 8.V^Y, 1 S i ew P Vo a rk.
Catalogues of 88 pages sent on receipt of 10 cents.
PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUB,
Bitch as Thermometers, Barometers, Air Pumpß^Eloctrlo
Machines, Rlmmakoff Coils, Go “ B '“r 8 T j>b, eii. Miagiaetlo
and Galvanic Apparatus, Spectroscopes, sc., sc.
Mndeuud for sale by’ MAg w q UEKN * c o.,
024 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, and
924 un 6 DR Y Street, New York.
Cntnlosuca of 64 pages sent on receipt of 10 cents.
bcG I f>
SPECTACLES,
Microscopes, Toloscopos, Thermometers, Mathematical!
Surveying, Philosophical and Drawing Instruments a
reduced prices.' JAMES W. UIEEN & CO.,
924 Chestnut Street.
jyll lyrps
I N ST it U CT lUN
Elocution, Penmanship, Languages,
Also INSTRUCTION IN WAX, . ,
At the PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE, No- 1208 ChMt
jiut.Slroct. ... JvW-. SHOEMAKER, Principal-
He2o*tu tb~tf3trp w '. • » r
-ir—- - E
THE IJRA.'VV.IMi SCHOOL
FIIANKTJN INSTITUTE will open on MON
DAY, Hoptemhor 26th, and continue on. ,•" .*?
WEDNESDAY a Lid FIiIUAY Evenings, from 7 to 9
o'clock, lor twenty four woeks, unitor tuo auperinten
doncoof Prof. John Korn. 91
'Si i afes:s»iisi!ffi , SkWiJaass
Sctrpjj ; Actuary. .
iv-ss. T W BAILY'S OIjD-ESTABLISHED
IL^WATHiH and JEWELRY BTOEB, No. 622 MA-
R street.--American
Sid imported Watched, Diamonds and flno Gold Jewelry
Sim BiFvurware In every variety, at reasonable prices,
“5 warranted. N. 8.-Pleaee caU and oxamiuo our
' “tuck No“ roublo to Bhow goode, ac 2 lmtpij
E. W. GWINDON,
General Supt
SECOND EDITION
Y TELEGRAPH.
HIE NEWS.
A MANIFESTO FROM NAPOLEON
THE PEACE QUESTION
FAVRE AND BISMARCK
Republican Demonstrations in Germany
FROM EUROPE.
[By the American Preen Association.l
Napoleon Again. .
Berlin, ,'Sdpt. 22.—1 t is understood upon
authority that Napoleon, in his seclusion at
Wilhelinshohe,. in Cassel, is preparing a
manifesto to the French people;'
Tbe French Chambers.
The memhers of the late French Senate and
Carps heyislatij will probably reassemble at
I.imogcs, Department Haute Vienne, in the
northwest of France.
Debateat the Prosslan Heart quarters.
Berlin, Sept; 22.—The negotiations now
being conducted between Count Bismarck and
.Jules Favre, at the lving's headquarters, at
Furieres, hare not progressed beyond debating
the questidn of guarantee that the Constituent
Assembly filial] accept conditions agreed
upon. These discussions are merely prelimi
nary, and. have not yielded any stable fruit.
The terms of peace have not yet been dis
cussed.
Tbe Interview Between Favre and 151 -
Lomdon, Sept. 22.— The Daily yews, this
morning, upon the authority of a reliable cot
respondent at Berlin, -says that the American
Minister (Bancroft) at Bdrlin hears authorita
tively that Count' Bismarck will meet Jules
Favre only in his private capacity, and will
i nsist upon the surrender of the F rench
fortresses upon the Moselle and -Rhine.
Bepnbtlcau Demonstration.
' A band of German Republicans, under
Herr Jacoby, a noted Democratic agitator, as
sembled.at K'onigsberg, yesterday, and passed
strong-resolutions of protest against the forci
ble annexation of the F.rench provinces of
Alsace and Lorraine to the federal union of
the German States. The meeting was dis
persed by the police, and Herr Jacoby was
arrested.
i, • Insurrection In Algeria. 21
Marseilles, Sept.-22.—1t is reported that
an insurrection has broken out. among the
Arab-tribcs of Southern Algeria. : ’
Financial.
London, Went. 22, 11 A. to.—Tno markets
upon the Stock Exchange are steady' and firm
at,the opening. Consols, 92 3-lGfor money,
and 92 7-10 for the account; TX. S'. KJO bonds,
‘.wiaKil.
Losrio.v, Sept. 22, 1.3.0 I*. M.—Consols For
money, 92 i ; do. for account,92l ; United States
Five-Twenty bonds, DOJaM);. The market is
rather Hat.
PENNSYLVANIA.
(By the American Press Association.!
Jflgtmajr Bobbery.
PiTTSDUBUH, Sept. 22.—Yesterday afternoon
as Mr. W. J. Kennedy, clerk at Bhoenburger
& Co.’s mill, was going from the Allegheny
National Bank to the mill to pay off the hands,
he was waylaid near the Union depot, and
had $ll,OOO taken from him by two men, who
knocked him down, snatched the satchel con
taining the money, and lied. They wore pur
sued by an officer, who arrested them, recov
ering the money,:
FROM THE WEST.
(By tbe American Press Association.]
OHIO.
Assault and Arrest.
Cincinnati, Sept, 22.—General Van Dever,.
Commissioner of the Third District, met Mr.
Lamore, a detective, upon whose charge he is
under arrest for embezzlement, upon Fourth
street, near the St. Nicholas Hotel, yesterday
afternoon, and made a desperate assault upon
him with a heavy cane. Both parties were
arrested and taken to Police Headquarters,
but Lanjore refused to make any charges, and
both were dismissed. This circumstance will
probably prejudice Van Dover's case. The
Brefennentof charges and the ■ arrestof Van
lever it is stated in the Third District were
instigated by Gen. Schenck, and intended as a
political coup against influential whisky men,
most of whom are Democrats.
NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Money Market Easy*—Gold Steady—Go
vernments Firm, and Steady—Stocks
(By tbe American Press Association,]
Wall Street, New York, Sept. 21, Noon.
—Money is easy at 5 to 6 per cent, on call.
Gold opened dull and steady at 113 j, and
declined 1 0-443-],and is now steady at the open
ing price.
Sterling exchange is nominal at 109 £ for 60-
days’bills. •
Government bonds are Arm but steady ._
Southern-State securities are lirm. 'Old
Tennessee ’62s, new, COj.
Stocks are quiet but irregular. New York
Central, 92J; Beading, Dili ; Lake Shore, 93;
Northwest, 82J - do. Preferred, 871 ; Rock
Island, 1153phws, 331; Pacific Mail 431.
The shipment!) of specie to-day amounted to
$114,000.
. Wall Street, 1 P. M.—The Stock market
is heavy. Pacific Mail 43Ja433 ; Panama, 791.
Government Bonds are firmer. 18G7’s, 110:1a
111.
Foreign Exchange is ' dull and heavy at
1091 for 60 days’ bills.
Pacifi • Railway mortgages are firmer at 901
a9Ol for Central, and 82ja83 for Union.
The Offerings of bonds to the government
to-day were $7,750,000 at 109.19 to 110.10.
Gold remains dull and unohauged.
FROM NEW YORK.
[By the American Psoas Association.]
The Democratic. Nominations, 1
Albany, Sept. 22.—About tiitib b’tiiock, last •
evening, 160 guns were'tired in honor, of the
nomination' of John T. Hoilmanfoir Governor.
) The Jackson Guards, a Democratic organiza-'
tion, made a torchlight procession through
the principal streets of the city, headed by a
, trass hand. On the route of march they sere
naded the Artjits otlice. They then proceeded
to the"“Governor’s''"mansion',"where "speeches
■were inade by the Governor, Comptroller 1
Nichols, Hon. Francis Kearney, of Utica,
and Hon. Judge Allen. The Jacksonlans
were then served with the luxuries of the
mansion. A crowd, of 500 people witnessed:
the affair. The greatest excitement prevails
in the city. at.present, in honor of the event.
1:30 O’Oloclc-
march.
Later.
INANCIALANDCOMMERCIAL
_ . |
1000CftinAAm6fl : l9 . .92 |
. r 4ooCa4AmMt*6B’B9 90 J
eshOCAABBW «£]
■ „ ' BBTWBBB
•EOOOOItv fa new
I(4)oBeadingCs 43*60 97k
SOOO Elmira7l7b , 92 r
1090 Lehigh Geld Im ;
4000 Um&Amtn WM le 95?*
1000 Pen Jet Mtg Ob 103
2000 War & Frank Os SO/
iWOOU&ABBda c-fi o
SECOND
8100 City newlfa, 101?^
MOQAmer Gold iHZiM
129 fth Penn B L 9%
1 flh do 69)4
- 6 eh Little Sch B 42
100 ah do b 5 42
PAUartelplila Money llatßeL
Sept. 22»—There is a decidedly dose
workiDgof the money mftTket again to*day,owing to
the increased demand for loans for speculative purpose.
The latter, when backed by Government pledges or
other good collaterals* are invariably; preierredvand
much good paper ißf in consequence, transferred to ; th>
street, the supply of eurrenc/' at : the banka’bring
entirely inadequate to meet all want*. Th*» rates on
rail are abbut 6>ia6 per cent., but paperlis Wdite-unfeet- '
tied* tho very beet grades, which £t> jUo banks were
formerly ioken eagerly at 6 per cent, now/being refused
on thestreet at lees than ?uy per cent. The market has
a decidedly stringent aspect.
Gold continues dull but steady ,\vifb nil the sales rang/
in# from 113% to 113%. !.:•••: ■
Government Bonds are in demand, and prices show.a
further advance. '•/ ■ . "
Stocks were dnII, but prices are steady. Small sales
of City Sixes at M&. • ,
Reading Hailroaduid not sell* but the stock wa« steady
at about 48 Al; l'ennsylvania sold on .a small scale at
692*. Catawb'sa, preferred, was in demand at ZiUih.
o. Philadelphia and'Erie sold at 26}{, s. o. ; and a
email lot of Oil Creek nnd Allegheny at 4M&. 1 Little
Hchnylkill wastakenat 42. ; •• ••• .
Canal shares were very dull. A sale of Scnuy‘kill,pre
ferred* at 16#. J ,
Mfscallaneons shares wero neglected. A sale of Second
and Third Streets Railroad was m.ido at 60,
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government aecaritiee. &c., to*,
day. as follows: United States 6s* 1881, 2I4 I tall4?-'i;5:20 , a
of 1862, llMll3*it do. 18e4.112am‘ 4 ; do. 1865,
112?£; do. July, 1865, illOKallU;: do. 1867* l'l?;
do. 1868, llOJSaim*: Ten-forties, 106^aW7, ; i ; Sixes,
•limallttSr Gold, 1137*. ,
Philadelphia Produce Bf<srket*
Thlp.-dav, Sept. 22.—There in no essential change to
record in tbe Floor market, the inquiry being ade
quate to the wants of the trade at yesterday's quota
tions, with sortie export demand. Tbe transactions com
prise!barrels, including Superfine at £5 60 per
barrel: Extra at 86 75, lowa, Wisconsin anil Min
nesota Extra Family at s6a6 75 ; Pennsylvania do. do.
at 86 75a7 : Ohio do. do. at 80 87>$a7_, and fancy lots
ntB7 60a3 26, including 600 barrels City Mills X.at
86 201I\ 0.b.; 900 barrels Qnttkar City Mills arid 1,000
harrelsriOr Extra Family on secret There is not
much inquiry for Bye Flonr; small sales at 85 75.
Pricesot Corn Meal aronominal.-
There is a firm feeling in Wheat, arid tbe advance re
corded yesterday is well maintained.. Bales of 4,000
bushels Maryland Red on secret terms: 3*400 btiuhrifl
_OUloj*l*frnn«yl¥Hjjia and Indiana „Ked at 81 3Sal43j 400.
bushelti'Ambef at 8l 42a 1 47,aud 1"400 btishels low/a
spring at 81 30. Bye.ia [rregularj 4 r q Western,
boid ai'OOc. Coni is scarce and nriri at the quotations
noted in our last report. Bales of 3,000 bushels at 81 for
Yellow and 97c.b$1 for We*dern high mixed. Oats (ire
in steady request, and 2 800 bushels White Benrisylvama
and Western sold at 61a55c. In Barley and Halt no
sales. .
in Groceries and Provisions the transactions are light,
without change in jirices.
Whisky Is firmer. Bales of 25 barrels Western wood*
bouud at 9fe.
ilßrttetu hy Telegraph.—
(Bpeclal Despatch to tbe Phila. Evening Bulletin,l
New York, 8ept.22.12X P.M.—Cotton.— I Tho market
this morning was weak, owing to unfavorable Euro
pean advices. Hales ot about 300 bales; We quote as
follows: Middling Uplands, 18><contg; Middling Or
leans, 19 cents. • -
Flour, Ac.—Beccipts, 12,000 barrels. The market for.
Western and State Hour is fairly active,and salo cents
lower. The dionand is confined chiefly to borne trade,
partly to export. The sales are 12400 bbls.
at 84 60nG 00 for Sour; 84 10a4 75 for No.
2: $4 66a5 10 for Superfine; 85 20a5 40 for
dtate. Extra brands; 85 60a6 20 for State,
Fancy do.; 85 lfas 30 for Western Shipping Extras;
. 85 ,'O»6 00 for good to choice Spring W Dear Extras;
86 50ojC 75 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; 86 00
aC 66. for Extra Amber Indiana, Ohio and Michi
gan: 84 £5&5 10 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine:
85 30*5 60 for Ohio Bound Hoop, Extra Shipping),,
85 80a6 00 for Ohio Extra, Trade brands: 86 65ai 85Tor
White Wheat-Extra Ohio, Indiana ana Michigan;
85 10u5 30 for Double Extra do. do. 85 60a5 B 0
for St. Louis, Single Extras; 87 20a
87!40forSt. Louis, Double Extras j 87 7daB 90 for St.
Lonis, Triple Extras; 85 30a8 50 for Genesee, Extra •
brands. Southern Flour is dull and heavy. Bales
of 300 harTela, at $4 76a5 10 for Baltimore, Alexan
dria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine ; 86 00a
83 for do. do. Extra and Family ; 85 85ao 25 for Freder
icksburg and Petersburg Country ; 8 a for Rich
mond Country, Superfine; 86 10a7 00 for Bichmouil
Country, Extra ; 85 G6a7 00 for Brandywine ;
for Georgia and TenueßSe© Superfine, 85 90a6 eO
-for-rierrdu. Eitifrand—Family; —BynTTour is dul
unchanged. Sales of 200 barrels at 84 (WaB4 55 for
Fine; 85 25a5 C 5 for Sriperfine and Extra.
Grain.—Wbeat—The receipts.are 130,000 bushels. The
market is dull, and prices -laicents lower. The demand
is confined chiefly to milling, partly to export. The
- 8J IGal 15, anil
No. 2 new iio. at 81 20al 22 ; No. 1 new at 8125a127;
rejected Spring at !»7c-a8l'; No. 3 Spring at 81 dial 07;
Amber Winter at 81 32a 1 3.V Corn.—Receipts, 51,000
bushels. The market is dull and heavy. Sales of
30,000 bnsbels uew Western at *3a9ocents, afloat; an-
cents. Oats dull and unchanged, die
oeipt#l, 163,000 bushels. Sales of 50,000 bushels black at
60a51 cf'Bts ; Western mixed.at 52<t5i cents ; white Ohio
at 55a57 cents ; extra choice at 68 cents.
Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are barrels. The
market is hotter at 825 60a525 75 for New r WTestern
Me**. Lard—Receipts, 270 package*?. The market is
dull and unchanged. WVqu'oto prime steamer at is^al6.
By the American Press Association.)
Baltimobe, Sept. 22.—The Flour market is quiet and
firm in tone. Superfine, 85a5 50 ; Extra, 86 00aG 50;
Family.B6 75a8 50 per barrel.
Wheat i» firm and fairly active. Sales 15,000 bushels
at 81 32al £6 tor Indiana Bed ; ST 15 for Alissouri do,,
and 81 25a] 65 for Maryland do. Corn 1b ute&dy and
6m. White, 98c.a81 02; Ye110w,95c.; MixedBBsa9oc.
Bye—Virginia. 71m75c. Oats, 47a46c., and dnll.
Cotton is very dull. Middling, 18aW>4'c.; Low Mid
dling, J7al73 4 'c. /
Provisions are unchanged.
Whisky, flhga92c.
DIED.
lIARE.—On the 21st inet., Mrs. Mary Haro, wife of
Charles B. Hare, in the 60th year of her age.
TherelativeH ami friends oftlie family are respectfully
invited to attend her fuueral, from tbe residence of hor
husband, No. 126 Northl Fortieth street* on Saturday
attemoon, at 3 o’clock. Interment in Woodlands
Cemetery. **
Baker, Arnold & Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
GAS FIXTURES,
CHANDELIERS,
PENDANTS,
Of New Designs.
SALESROOMS:
710 Chestnut Street.
MANUFACTORY :
S. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Sts.
au22 2mrp
Headquarters for extracting
TEETH WITH FBESH NITROUS OXIDE
GAS.
“ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN,”
Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at .the Colton
Dental Rooms, devotes his entiro practice to the painleHS
extraction of teeth. Office, 911 Walnut at. mhs,lyrp§
CONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND—
The very best article for travelers, infants, &o.
Nestle’s Milk Substitnte, Patent Barley, Fresh Oat
Monl, Bermuda Arrowroot, Ac. Liquid Rennet and
Flavoring Extracts, For said by JAMES T. SHINN
B.W. corner Broad and Spruce 'roots
n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATOHHS,
JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, Ac.,
JONES & 00.’S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Oomer of Third and Qaskill streets,.
Below Lombard.
N. 8.~ DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
GUNS, Ac.,
FOR SALE A.T
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
,mv24tfrp|
fj •: WARBURTON’S VEN
tilated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut stroetl
next door to tb . Post-O co. *• 1 ocfi-tfrp
THAAG NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND
JL Money Broker, northeast corner Third and Spruco
stre©tB.*-$250,000t0 Loan,in largo or small amounts-, on
Diamonds, Silver-Plate, Watches, Jewelry,and allgoods
of value. Office Hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. Al. <SrEB
- for tho last Forty Years. Advances mado in
largo amounts at the lowest market rates. #G7*No Con
nection with any other Office in this City,
jfi* WATCHES THAT HAVE HlTH
erto failed to glvo satisfaction, put in good
order. Partionlar attention paid to Fino Watch
es, Chronometers, etc., by Bkjlful_workmeu
Musicalßoxes repaired;'
FARR A BROTHER,
Imp era of Watchos. Musical Boxcar &o. T
jßylO 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
‘(HILADELBHIA.
ihJEAChange Sale*. .
£OAAdV ■!; " • ' ' .
| 4,h2dA!U£tß 50
1 Sab PenaK . tVi
I] ISBhXlttls Schß la ,
I 100 ifh Bcb NaV Prf t>3o 1 Cii
i KW eU PhllaAKrloJ .
CMa.Ml.nftS 2fiM
TO BhO O A ABB «Js
Sail do 1 .. «5 . ;K)i
19 BhLohNa,Btk 33 is
30 nh Cm&Am B ,iH%
lOO.eh Beadß ». t-30 ii!i
m jVj oy i ne -V al S_ ...
200 ab Beadß ; ! 46.3*
100 ah, do bsAint ,48.31
100 all do eiv/nftin 48At
7 ah LebVal B ; KX
BRACKETS, &0.,
THIRD EDITION
. ; &18 O’Olock.
LATER BY CABLE.
THEiraE®
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRUSSIANS
THE BIEGE OF STR ASBOURG'
REPULSE OF THE PRUSSIANS
• FROM EUROPE.
IBy fbe American Press Association.l
Movements of tbe Pmsslnus—The Siege
of Btrasboorff.
Havre, Sept. 22,—A , Pliissian corps has,
crossed tbe Seine at Trie), Department of the:,
Seine et Oise, on the Havre Railway, north
west of Paris. A large Prussian force is also
at Melun.
Advices from Belfort announce that the
Prussians made an assault upon Strasbourg
upon the 17th of the present month, and were
repulsed with heavy loss. A breaching fire
still goes on. ■ ''■ :; .
Financial and Commercial.
IiOKDOit, Sept. 22, 2 P. M.—U. S. bonds are
quiet; 1865’5, S9J: ISriT’s, 88); Ten-forties, 87);
Erie Railway, 173; Illinois Central, 113; At
lailtieaßd Great Western; 24, - ——-
Dia’Ebeool, Sept. 22, 2 P. M,—Cotton is
weak. Sales of 10,000 bales; Middling Up
lands, 9)a9J; New Orleans, 9ia9|. Califorriia;
Wheat, lOs.; Winter do. 9s. 7d.;' Spring doJ ;
8s; sd.~FJaur;'■ 235; 9d."~ Com, 28s;0d;~Bread-'
stufis are quiet- ;Pork,llss. 'Beef, il*>3. Bard,-
735. fld. Cheese, 01s, Common Rosin, 4s. 9d.a
ss. Tallow, 435. Gd.
FROM WASHINGTON.
f By the American Frees Association.}
Naval Affair*).
Washj>:«to>*, Sept. 22.—Despatches from
Admiral Bauman, in command of the South
Atlantic Squadron, under the date of August
25, Rio Janeiro, report that the Wasp arrived
at Rosario on the. 13th of August, having on
board U. S. Minister! J. L. btevens, and sailed
next day for Asuncion, and would probably
return to Montevideo about the 25th or 30th
of August. -
Captain Egoert Thompson has been ordered
to the command of the Naval, Station at
Mound City.
Engineer Geo. J. Burnap, to duty at New
Orleans, vice Engineer George E. Lower,
placed on waiting orders.
Commander Thos. S. Phelps has been de
tached from Mare Island, and ordered to the
command of the receiving-ship Independence.
First lieutenant William W. Mitchell, IT.
S.A., unassigned, has been honorably dis
charged from service.
The resignation of Captain W. A. Wain
wright, Assistant Quartermaster, has been ac
cepted.
Captain A. K. Nuninger, unassigned, and
First Lieutenant Edward Simonton have
bcen-hocorahly—discharged—at-tbeir-ownr
quest,
Cnstoms Receipts.
Receipts from customs for the week ending
Sept. 17 :
New!; Y0rk........ 1 83,234,312 03
Boston .502,293 23
Philadelphia 182,436 22
Baltimore 250,707 !)(i
San Francisco,for two weeks end
ing Aug. 27 329,006 05
No returns from New Orleans.
Appointments.
Hannibal Williams is appointed Night In
spector at the San Francisco Custom House.
Josiah A. Nancy is appointed Night Inspec
tor at the New York Custom House.
Secretary Belknap returned here last night.
Secretary Boutwell is expected by every
train.
FROM NEW YORK.
(By the American Press Association.)
Explosion of a Shell In a Foundry in
Jersey City.
New Y obk, Sept. 22.—Last evening two. ex
plosions were heard in the lower part of jer
sey City. Quickly following, smoke was seen
issuing'from the foundry at the foot of Sussex
street. On entering, a fearful sight presented
itself. A cupola containing molten iron had
blown up. The room was tilled with smoke,
steam and sulpher. Four men were found in
the building in an insensible condition.
Peter Levenev.in charge of the furnace was
horribly mangled, and dying. His limbs tvere
all broken, and one torn entirely off] The hack
of his head blown off', and hair entirely singed.
Tbe body was mangled - fearfully, though he
still breathes. Wm. Green was badly burned,
and. otherwise injured. He will recover. .The.
others „%re only stunned. The foundry be
longed to John Corey, and the explosion was
caused by the bursting of a shell, in a lot of
old iron purchased for casting. lu sorting, a
number of shells were found.
It is not known whether it was loaded or
not. Corey ordered the men to throw them
in the river. Yesterday morning the matter
was again spoken of, and Sweney promised to
see that it was attended to. During
the afternoon a number of them
were thrown into the Cupola
by Liveney without the knowledge of the
others, and, coming to a read-heat, two ex
ploded simultaneously. The building was
completely gutted. Loss, $BO,OOO. Red-hot
melted iron set tire to the building. The fire
alarm was rung, but the, tire was put out by
the crowd of people brought.together by the
explosion before the arrival of the firemen.
Green, who was badly burned, was taken to
the City Hospital.
Fire In Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, Sept. 22.— The plauing-mill of
Conklin & Beers, on Grand avenue, was dam
aged to the extent of $3,000 to-day. Insured.
Napoleon at Wilhelmshoelie.
■Writing from Wilhelmshoelie on Sept. 5, a
Ti'wes correspondent says: “The great mo
ment of the day is past. It was exactly 9.35
P. M. when the Imperial train arrived at the
Wilhelmshoelie station. Assembled -there
were the staff-officers of the troops garrisoned
here, who had been left behind for tue.organi
zation of the troops of reserve. Fore
most of them ranks General Von
Plonski, formerly General command-,,
iug the Eleventh Corps, but, now, in conse
quence of his ill-health, succeeded by General
Von Brose, wounded at Woerth. Thero was
also the Chief President of the Province, Hjirr
Von Moiler, all wearing their official uniform,
and doing all the honors to the Imperial
prisoner whom they had to receive. It was a
solemn moment indeed, when the drums
struck up the “Zapfenstreicb,” when all hearts
resounded to that tune, which Indicates the
day’s work done, When the tram.stbpped:tUa
Etn'pertfr aliglifed,and passeilin the front of the
officers lining the station, while,he Uncovered
Ids head and >yeut to General Plonski's car
riage,'fvhich conveyed him to lYilhelmshohe,
ten minutes’ drive off. The Emperor looked
earnest, but not broken down, and as far as I
may judge—l was standing five paces from
liis carriage—his countenance was quite differ
ent from that given by Kiadderadutch. There
were no signs of an extravagant embonpoint,
nor of that illness bS is said to be suffering from,
I am glad to confirm the opinion which lex-,
beforelumd about my fello_w-e.ountry-.
“men: when the Imperial"carriage drove off
there was no sound to be heard—dead silence
reigned about.’.’ ,
FOURTH EDITION
BY TKBBGRAJPH.
i LATEST BY CABLE.
DEMANDS OF PRUSSIA
A Wholesale Dismemberment of
France,
[The Surrender of the Papal Troops
LATEB FEOM WASHINGTON
FROM EUROPE.
I By the Aniencan.Press Association.!
Demands or tup German People*
; Loudon, Sept. 22.—[Special to the Now
York I/croW.]—The intoxication .of-; military.,
circles in Germany, caused by the success of
.the Prussian arms, has led them tb demand,
•without any reflection on the consequences,
that Alsace, Lorraine, Metz, Toni and Ver
dun he given up by the French, and annexed
tb Germany. They also urge, with equal dis
regard to diplomatic consequences, the Prus
sian occupation of Luxembourg,.the giving
up of French Flanders to Belgium, of Savoy
to Switzerland, and Nice and Corsica to Italy,
and will not submit in any way to the inter
.ferencC at neutrals. .1 —.
•Another party oppose this wholesale dia
momberment of France, but ask that a suffi
cient guarantee he given to Germany against
future .aggressions of France, and indicate
that the guarantee should take the shape of
an incorporation of Alsace arid Lorraine, and
the destruction of the fortresses of Metz and
Strasbourg.
Peace Negotiations.
Brussels, Sept, 22.—A British diplomatist
arrived here yesterday on his way to the head
quarters of the King of Prussia on an im
portant mission connected with peace nego
tiations.
T lie Papal Surrender.
Florence, Sept. 22.— General Cardona was
present to-day at Borne receiving the drms of
the Papal troops. The terms of surrender
were arranged with their commander, Gen.
Kanzler. AH the native Italians on duty in
garrisons are retained without arms, all the
foreigners being sent to their respective coun
tries.
FROM WASHINGTON.
| Special Despatch to thePhila. Evenlns Bulletin.]
Tlie War—Our French aail English
Ministers..
Washington, Sept. 22—The State Dei
ment has had no intelligence from Minister
Washburne since the 15th Inst., and nothing
from Minister Motley regarding the Franco-
Prtissian war since Saturday. It is believed
that Jules Favre’s proposals for peace will be
rejected by Bismarck, and that there will be
no cessation.of hostilities until Paris surrend
ers to the Prussian King. 1 ’ -
Tbe Mission to England.
Secretary Fish still declines to make public
the name of Minister Motley’s successor, al
though admitting that a persouhas beenfound
in thewest, who is willing to, and has accep
ted the appointment. Mr. Fish, however,
promises to relieve public suspense to-morrow
or Saturday, of the name of the chosen one.
Designation Demanded.
The President has called for the resignation
of Edmund Jussen, Collector of Internal Re
venue at Chicago. No reasons are assigned,
but it is said here by those in a position to
know the workings of the inside wheel, that
Jussen is removed on account of his brother
in-law, Senator Schurz, opposing the regular
Republican ticket in Missouri, and giving his
adherence to the Gratz-Brown ticket. The
President is said to be determined to remove
all office-holders who do not support the
regular Republican ticket, or those who were
appointed at thq instance of politicians wlio
give their adherence to any independent
ticket.
Custom House Business,
Senator Patterson, Chairman of the Joint
Committee on Retrenchment, "left here to-day
for Philadelphia, to make an examination of
certain matters connected with the Custom
H ouse there.
Tbe Weather
is cool but "pleasant here, with some indica
tions of rain.
Ex-Senator Wade
is in the city.
[By the American PreEß Association.]
Mr. Motley’s Successor.
Washington, Sept. 22, 2 P. M.—Up to this
hour nothing has been promulgated from the
State Department relative to the English mis
sion. Rumor still mentions Senator Morton,
of Indiana, as the man.
PENNSYLVANIA.
[By'tlje American Frees Association.}
American Mechanics’ Parade.
Allentown, Sept. 22.— The parade of the
Councils of the Order of v United Americau
Mechanics, to take place this afternoon, in
this city, is assuming huge proportions. About
5,501) are already,, here y from Bethlehem,
Easton, Bath, Reading, Freemansburg, Kutz
town, Fleetwood, Quakertown, Rieglesyille,
and Friedensburg, and some two thousand
more are expected from Philadelphia, Wilkes
barre, Mauoh Chunk and White Haven.
Eleven bands have already reported, and six
more are expected.
The city is full of people,who have crowded
in from all parts of the country to see the
parade. Flags, streamers and decorated mot
toes are seen in every direction.
The Goddess of Liberty is represented in
the procession by a lady in an open carnage,
and the States by thirty seven young ladies
in white.
The weather is beautiful, and Allentown
will see one ,of,the,finest parades that ever
took, place in her streets. 'A grand ball is to
be given, to the . members of the Order to
night.-. --"r ; —.V-,-- 1 ■
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
(By tho American Prime Association. 1
' MASSAfHIISEITS.
SnlcKle.
Boston, Sept. 22.— Geo. H. Boynton, of the
firm of Boynton & Heald, photographers,
committed suicide with prussic acid this
morning The cause Is supposed to have been
mental uespondenoy.
Bam .Ball. '
The, Una .Cjub, of Charlestown, beat the
Bay State Base Ball Club, of Lynn, score—
to J 3. gaining the. junior championship.
. SBFWiMBER 2», !t>7o.
;FIFTH EDITION
3:00 O’Olook:.
FROM NEW YORK.
Arrival-of Gottßchalk's Remains.
Arrival of the Remains of Clottscbalb.
The White Stockings arrived yesterday.
They play the on Saturday. On Mon
day they will bo in Philadelphia, and play the
Mutuals here on Tuesday.
(*AS FIXTURES
AT REDUCED RATES.
Persons furnishing houses or stores will find
it to their interest to deal with the Manufac
turers direct. Our assortment of all ltiuds of
Gas Fixtures cannot ho equaled in the city,
and we invito all those in want to call on -
BY TELEGRAPH,
i'HE. GEORGIA ELECTION.
FROM NEW YORK.
fßy the American Frees Association. !
New York, Sept; 22.— Next Tuesday a Re
quiem Masß will be sung at St. Stephen’s
Church over the corps of Gottschalk, the pi
anist, now lyiDg at Quarantine, on board the
Alerrimac, jttet arrived from Rio Janeiro.
Base Ball.
Appointment.
; Henry Hays, formerly stenographer on the
Washington Globe, has been appointed, man
aging editor of the N. Y. Herald, vice Putnam,
removed.
Wholesale Arrest of Thieves.
On the Erie train, which conveyed the dele
gates from this city to the Rochester Conven
tion, went also a delegation of thieves and
pickpockets. These gentry early assumed con
trol of the "tiraih, robbing eyery "one. The
conductor was robbed of a gold watch and $lOO
in money, and several other passengers were
also robbed. ;
.-This morning word was sent to the-Jersey
City police that the gang was on its way
home. A large police force was sent to the
depot, and on the arrival of the 11.40 train
fifteen suspected persons were apprehended.
•The sceneattheStation-houseis Indescriba
ble. Alexander Freau and a clerk In Tweed’s
office, and two others were apprehended with
the crowd, but were promptly released.
FROM THE SOUTH.
[B; the American Frees Association.!
GEOBOIA.
The Georgia Election.
Atlanta, Sept. 22.— The bill which passed
for an election in Georgia was drawn with the
help of Attorney General Ackerman. The
officers to be chosen are members to serve
during the upexpired term of the. Forty-first
Congress, and for the members of the Forty
second Congress, for Senators in the State Sen
ate, for members of the House of Representa
tives of the General Assembly, for Sheriffs,
Clerks of the Superior Court, Tax Collectors,
Tax Receivers, County Treasurers, Coroners
and County Surveyors.
The Governor appoints th 9 officers in each
precinct.to conduct the election. <
Ibe following form prescribed for these
officers indicates the classes who are to be
allowed to vote:
“I do swear that I will faithfully and im
partially hold the present election; f will pre
vent no person from voting who is of appa
rent age, a resident in the county,and who has
not pi evionsly voted at this election; I will
not open any closed ticket until the polls have
been closed, nor will T divulge for whom any
person voted unless called upon to do so by
some lcganribuiral pFwil) jJE)fmit no one to
challenge, delay or hinder any voter from the
free and speedy casting ot his ballot.”
FROM THE WEST.
IBy- the American Preea Association.]
ILLINOIS.
Mnrtlor In Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 22. —A woman named Irwin
was shot and killed at Lamont, near this city,
yesterday. She had been divorced from her
former husband a year ago, and married again.
Her former husband has since threatened her
life several times. - On Tuesday'bight she was
called to the door by a rap, and.instantly shot
in the breast, inflicting wounds from which
she died in a few hours. A gun was found
near the place, which was identified as belong
ing to her former husband. He has not as yet
been arrested.
FROM WASHINGTON.
[By the American Press Association.]
Treasury Balances.
Washington. Sept. 22.—The following are
the Treasury balances at the close of business,
to-day : Coin, 996,880,550; currency, $33,704,-
757 62; coin certificates, $16,740,000.
FROM EUROPE.
Financial.
London, Sept. 22, 5 P. M.— The market
closed with a good feeling. Consols, 92 3-16
for money,and 92 5-16 for account. U. S. bonds
of 1862, 90 5-16a90 7 -16. ,
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
irs* OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Philadelphia. Bept. 22,1870,
Whtreasy the Yellow Fever and other contagious dia
eaees are said to exist at foreign as well as domestic
ports; therefore
Kr.se/i ff/, That Quarantine be continued until other
wise ordered.
By order of the Board of Health,
JOHN E. ADDICKB,
se223trp§ J Health Officer.
G AST’IXT UReSTacT
CORNELIUS & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS
GAS FIXTURES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SALESROOMS,
831 CHERRY STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We have no Store or Salesroom or
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS & SONS.
sell 2mrp
MISKEY, MERRILL •& THACKARA,
—;■ mam fa on’ hi: lis, —-----7
Showroons, Ko. 718 Chestnut Street.
au3B Slurp
4:30 OlGloon.
303 303
HARRISSON 6RAMBO.
- ; "Banker: ‘ '; •: ~
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTEB*'"
est allowed on daily balances. ■
OBDBBB FEOMPTLY EXECUTED FOB THE
pubchabe and sale, of all Reliable se-
OUBITIES. '. . ;
COLLECTIONS MADE EVEEYWHEBE,
BEAL ESTATE COLLATEBIL LOANS NEGO-'
TIATED. ' - ' '•
No. 203 S. SIXTH St., Philada.
an 22 6mrp . . : ■ . • ' • ,’.
;. Capital paid in
WILL ALLOW < (FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST
ON DEPOSITS DEMAND
JAB. A. HILL, Oashior : ieg^mnS
. ’ r . - .■ '■ ■ r *
CURTAIN MATERIALS. ,r t
UPHOLSTERY.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES!
_ . The Latest Invention. -
NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN 60003
FOR FURNITURE BLIPS.
Made Up at Short Notice.
Lace and Nottingham Crntam
;. WINDOW SHAPES/
WITH SPRING FIXTURES*
The Most Complete Patent,
lIAIB AND SPRING MATTRESSES
Of the Best Material.
L
MASONIC HALL, ,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREETS
FINANCIAL,.
DREXEL & GD.i -
No. 34 South Third Streets
American and Foreign Bankers.
Issue .Letters of Credit for Travelers, entitling the
holders, to draw on LONDON, PABIS or BASLE*
Switzerland. • Also, available, throughout the “United
States.-'- ..}■ ■ -• ■ •' v-r-'-. ;; 1
Draw at sight and by telegraph on SATHEB & C0.,-
San Francisco.
Deal in Gold and Government and other .Securities'*
Receive Gold and Currency deposits subject to draft
at sight. . . ' ;
Dnexelf Winthrop &Go*j Drexel, Harjes -tfi Co.>
No. 38 Wall Street,
New York. _ • ■ •
A LEGAL INVESTMENT
Trustees, Executors and Administrators.
WE OFFER FOR SALE
2,000.000
OF THE
Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s
General Mortgage. L
SIX PER CENT. BONDS.
At 95 and Interest added to date of Pur*
chase. • •
All Free from State Tax* and Issued In
Sums of $l,OOO.
These Bonds are Coupons and Registered. Interest
on the former payable January and Jnly 1 ; on the latter,
April and October 1, and by an Act of the Legislature
approved April 1, 1870, are made a Legal Investment for
Adminetrators, Executors, Trustees,&c.
For further particulars apply to . ‘
C.&H.BOBIE,
JAY COOKE «fc CO.,
E. W. CLARK <fc CO M
W. H. NEWBOLD, SON <fc AEKTSEN.
eel ImfipS ; ~ • • ~ ■ •
MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds.
We offer for Bale, at par and accrued interest, tb
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
Free from all Taxation*
OF THE
LEHIGH VALLEV RAILROAD CO.
The Bailroad property, tthifch is mortgaged for tho
security of the holders of these Bonds, is finished, and
has been in full working order since 1864, earning and
paying to its stockholders dividends of ten per cent, per
annum regularly upon tho full paid-up capital stock,
now amounting to $17,957,850.
Tho Bonds have forty years to run, ARE REGIS
TERED and FREE FROM ALL TAXES; interest
seven per cent, per annum, payable September on
March.
Purchasers will bo allowed a rebate of interest at the
rate of seven per certt. from the date of purchaso to Sep
tember* 1, and interest added after September 1 to date of
purchase.
For further particulars, apply, to
DREXEL A CO.,
C. <fc O. BORIE,
w. ii. mewboid, son* &, aertsen.
Philadelphia, Augusts, 1370. ■
selolmop .
WE OFFER FOR SALiK
100,000
OF THE
first Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Bonds
* OF THE
Indianapolis and Vincennes It. R. Co
Interest due February Ist ancl Auyusttst.
AT NINETY. /
Principal and Interest guaranteed by the
Pennsylvania Raiiroad Company.
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
. BanUemr ana- Brokers,
No. 35 South. Third Street.
_bcl9 lOtrpjj . ■
rKTEBEBT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
THE ONION BANKINCI COMPANY, ' .
J" AMES S. NEWBOLD & SON,' 7 :
' GENERAL !*»»«««.:
■ jylS-SB.rrf SOUTH SECOND STREET.
NorlTßue Scribe,
Paris.