EVENING BULLETIN ~ Saturday, September 24, 1870. THE .OLD SAME. A desperate effort is bhiug made by tbe Age ami the Democratic managers to up AlfTefman iM'oSlunin’s attempt to repeat the old game of packing the polls of Philadelphia with election officers chosen for their fitness to carry out the peculiar ideas of that distinguished magistrate in regard to the ballot-box. The Age howls lugubriously at the iniquities of the Board of Aldermen, in rejecting several bun dled of Alderman JdcMullin’s creatures, and the virtuous Democratic managers have rushed into court with such indignant haste, that in ore case, that of Judge Cadwalader, His Honor was obliged politely to inform the gentlemen that they had called at the wrong shop. "We have not thought it worth while to notice the agonies of the Age, because tbe Age always has agonies about this time. They do not cause any real sufferings to that amiable jour nal, and,' of course, do not seriously disturb the general current of public events. But as the Ho aid of Aldermen is now dragged into Court., upon this issue, it is only right that the public should clearly understand the merits of the case. Under the existing law, the Democratic parry in this city is entitled to about 750, eleC tion officers. Of this number the Board of Aldermen accepted over four hundred of the nominations of the Democratic caucus, repre- Bented. by Alderman McMullhy, and rejected the remainder, appointing ' other Democrats in lheir place, as required by law. Every step of the proceedings of the Board, so far as we are able to understand, was in strict accordance with the letter and spirit of the law, and the howl that has been.raised against the Board is :Bimply-expfessive,of_t}i&ichagrin,Qf,theJl)emo-_ cratic politicians,'in losing the advantages which they hoped to gain by packing the polls with the toojs of Alderman McMullin and his col leagues. These men are, of course, ready to denounce any man as no Democrat, no mat ter what his record may be, if he will not lend himself to then- nefarious frauds upon the hallot-box. But the Board of Aldermen is abundantly justified in assuming that the appointments offered under the guidance of Alderman McMullin are not the best that can bo made for the pro tection of the purity of the ballot-box. The scenes enacted at some of the polls of the Fourth Ward, two years ago, have not yet been forgotten.' The breaking-up of ballot boxes, the throwing of Bibles into the gutters, the indiscriminate admission of fraudulent votes,without a pretence of verifying them, are all fresh in the memory of the public, and a nomination of an election officer by men whp avowedly concocted and directed these out rages is prima facie evidence that it ought to be rejected,. Setting aside the fact that the majority of the Kepublican Aldermen are upright and -respect able men, desirous of discharging their respon sible duties faithfully, we caunot imagine that - lliey could possibly he such fools as to appoint Republican election officers where the law dis tinctly prescribes that Democrats shsU be ap pointed. The exposure would be so certain and the remedy so prompt and efficient that it would be tbe height of folly to commit such a palpable political blunder. If a Republican election officer has crept in among the Democratic appointments, it has been the result of accident or ignorance. But to suppose that a body of men like the Board of Aldermen would be foolish enough to commit itself, willingly, to a direct violation of a very simple law, is to presume amamouni, of stupidity that they certainly do hot possess. We believe that tbe appointments have been made in strict conformity with all the require ments ot tlie law, and that the Board of Aldermen deserves the cordial thanks of the en tire community for rejecting m iihfiirablo for those doing business in the city. Orphans 9 Court.,Execn torn »ntl TrnHteen’ Solesof decant Heßidences. StoresGarins jimlCouatry Nats, small Dwellings, Lots, valuable Stocks. Loaux, Ac., &r, Thomas & Sons*'Catalogues (21 page*', iH«uerl on seventh and .eighth paces. • . —l'-l-'-'"- 1 CONDENSED illliK, EAGDE BRAND— Tbo very best article for traveler*, Infanta, Ac. JW.itva Milt Hubutituto, Patent Barley, Fresh Oat MWI, Bermuda Arrowroot, Ac. Liquid Bonnot and Flavoring Extracts. Foraalo by JAMES T. BiJINB ti.W.CV/lior Broad apd Hprqqo <‘eot«. CLOTHING. SAVE''s3'drfHE' Si)lf. ' If you think it to your interest to buy low-priced Goods, our $l2 Suits are exactly the same as others sell for $l5. Get a sample and compare. WANAMAKER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Sts. FALL OVERCOATS, - FALL OVERCOATS, - FALL OVERCOATS, - FALL OVERCOATS,SiIk Lined,slB 00 ONLY THINK ABOUT IT ! $l5 ne Suit for Fifteen Dollars. $l5 Gat aistcoat am * Pknts; only $l5 $l5 - A * l l ieal Wool; only $l5. $l5 Fine ' y maileto only $l5 Exls Only at the GREAT BROWN HALL OF I#®®®! 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. HOSIERY, &C CARTWRIGHT & WARNER’S Merino Hosiery and Underwear. Just received, by steamer City of Brooklyn, 15 cases (900 dozeuslof Cartwright & Wnrnor’s colebrated make nf MERINO GOODS, embracing every description of Men’s, Ladies’, Boyß’ and Misses’ wear. COOK & BROTHER, Importers and Retailers of Hosiery Goods,. 53 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. so2l s tn 2Cblp DRY GOODS. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, Per Steamer Abyeninm CARTWRIGHT «fc WARNER’S Colebratod English Merino Underwear for Men. Ladies, Boys and Hyssoß at 26 per ceut. reduction. Boys’ full regulur-ihadoEnglish Merino Shirts,7oc up. Ladies’ full regular-made English Merino Vesta. 81 25 up. Gents’ English super stout Ilalf-Boso, 25c. to 35c. up, Ladles’ full rogular-mado Hose, 25,28,31 c. up. Children's 54 and extra long English Hose. Children’ll English ribbed hose, striped and Roman Colors. ' LINENS, RIESUNS, FLANNELS. Durnaloy Table Linens in rich damask patterns, llclfcian Table Linens* 2 yards wide, S 1 12)5 up. Table Linens, 31, h), 00, Go, 70, 60, 95c. up. Damask NiipklnH,all linen, from SI per dozen up. Splendid asßortinirtit of Towels at all prices. Sleeting, Shirting and Pillow Linens, job lots. Marseilles,. Honeycomb tend Dimity and. Lancaster ‘Quilts.; DLANHKXS! BUNKEIS! Heavy‘lo:4 Blankets, $4 per pair.up.. ./. . Fino Blankets, from mills, largo size, $5, up. Ballardvale Flannels, 45c. Sbakor,Welsh ami Domet Canton Flannels, 32>£, 14, 18, 21,25,27, to 42cts. Bed, Purple, Bluo,Oheray Sacquo Flanuels. Black- Waterproof Cloakings, fc7)£e., $l, up. English Plaid, Stripe, Gold Waterproof Cloaking. JOHN BURNS, HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, AND .... Importer and Retailer of Hosiery, Nos. 245 and 247 S. Eleventh Street, AMOVE BFBUCB PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24187 Q, ST. i^P^ij^ertheT ,^S!KK*I PHILADELPHIA: PA. - $lO 00 $l2 00 $l4 00 $l5 $l5 $l5 $l5- - $l5 t 3lu/1 vrftd • H. HA M EIC K & CUe , .0. IVo.\4© TVOIITI-I EIGHTH ®IPJE£E!]IET. VELVETS! VELVETS! VELVETS"! PONSOFS GOLD-EDGE LYONS VELVET ■] (WE ARE ' SOLE IMPORTERS;) We offer these Superb Goods ■ ... . -'O - BL-A-OXiT. 'SiiLiKS 2 EtH.ACX£ , SILKS 2 Poiison’s, Bel total’s, Zellard’s-make. OCR BLACK SILKS CANNOT'BE EQUALED. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! In all fabrics and qualities at POPULAR PRICES. HOMER, COLLADAY & CO. WILL OPEN Tuesday, September 27, FALL COSTUMES. 1412 and 1414 Chestnut Street, NEW SILKS, MOIRE DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, &e. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 S. SECOND STREET, OPEYED THIS MORNING NEW COLORED SILKS. SHADES ENTIRELY NEW. SPLENDID QUALITY BLACK SILKS. " PIM'S” BEAL IBISH POPLINS. FRENCH POPLINS, Irish fiiiisli. SILK-CORDED POPLINS. WOOL AND SILK BDHGES. CLOTH-COLOB BEBGES. NAVY GREEN. BATIN DU OHENBB, Cloth Colors. DEAF DE RUBSE. POPLINS rN CLOTH COLOBS. VEBY BIOH PLAID SERGES. VERY RICH PLAID POPLINS. BRIGHT PLAIDS FOB CHILDREN, BLACK SILKS, beet LYONB GOODS, guaranteed free from mixture of any kind. SILK CLOAK VELVETS, the best LYONS GOODS imported. t EDWIN HALE, 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. Fourth and Arch, On tho first intimation of HOSTILITIES, went into tho market and bought largely of GOODS likely to bo aflected. - Good Black Silks. Good Plain Silks. Good Black Mohair. Good Black Alpaca. Mnlhausen Prints. Foreign Woolens. India Camel’s Hair Shawls. mw otf FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS. THE MISSES JHfccVAUOU & DUNG-AN iU SOUTH ELEVENT H STREET, llav.e recoiv-efi their Fall Importation of French Breakfast . Caps, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. SPECIALTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFS. “ GENTS’ •• In Hemstitched, Colored ami Corded Border. LADIES’ InPolnte. Dncbessnnd Vnl. Lace. Embr’d., Hemstltclied, Itlourulne. I nched and .Corded. Border. CHILDREN’S In Embr’d..Hemstitched, Tacked, Corded and Colored Border. Embroideries InFrench Work and Ham bnrff. jj ove |t| es j n Neck Ties," infants’ Ontllts on band and made to . order at tbe Nburtccl notice. .ec33-}J>ip than Market Prices. €. H. HAMRICK & CO. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert Sts., hayeVust received. locates Canton FlannolB,bbughtforcaßb at the very lowest market prices.' • Unbleached Canton Flannels, 12Js, 14,16,39, 20,25, 28, ’3O; 33e; *' Bleached Canton Flannels, 14,1 C, 18, 20, 25, 30, H7H and 46c. 7 8 and 4-4 Ballardvale Flannels. Heavy All-Wool Shaker Flannel*. Domet Flannels. Plain and Twilled Tied and Gray Flimiela. Plaid Shirting Flannels. Opera Flannels. A large assortment of Blankets at the very lowest prices. Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting Muslins. ... Piilow Case and Shirting Muslins. Bargains in Table Linens. Several job lots cheap. Job lots of-Towels-under—regular prices from New A’ork auctions. Napkins and Doylies. NnreeryTMrd-Eye and Bird-Eye for Aprons. Black Silks—a new lot at $1 75, sa. $2 15, $2 25-, $2 50. Black Alpacas, good goods, 375 a, 45, 50,62^a. 75,05 c. -A cheap lot of Plaid Goods, 35c. •A cheap lot of Plaid'Goods, 37>aC* Black Velveteifafi, 85c., $1 00. $1 2*i up to $2 25. Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Merino Undergarments very cheap. ' Bargains in Ladies- s .and Gents’ Hosiery.. Ladies 5 and Gents' Linen Cambric Hdkfs. Ladies’ Hemstitch Hdkfs., all linen. Lace Collars—several new lots ai25,38,45,.50;t)£a,75, 31 00. • , ' Black and Colored Sash Ribbons.-' . New style Bibbons for Bows, cheap." • PRICE A WOOD- Northwest corner Eighth and Filbert. N. B.—Waterproof Clothe,Bsc. up to 91 30. . - JOHN Wv THOMAS,- Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, Has row open a large and carefully selected stork of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS Embracing every variety of, DESIGN and FABRIC. Our purchases being made ENTIRELY FOR CASH, woaro enabled to oiler special inducements to customers. se24 3inrp MOURNING GOOI»§. BQP- Our Fall stock in now complete with Goods that Me Guarantee to give satisfaction. PERKINS & CO., 3 - 9 SOUTH NINTH STR EET. Sfsl7-H tn th3mrp JFURNITUKET&i m button & bcconnell, ■} F nrnitiare Warei’ooins, jgo. 809 Marhct Street, Philadelphia, Offer an oxtenaivehnd entirely new stock of splendid FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, EVERY ARTIOLE BEING ORIGINAL IN DESIGN, SUPERIOR IN QUALITY, ELEGANT IN FINIBU,.AND OBEAP IN PRICE. Onr patrons having long appreciated the above POINTS in our GOODS, we are induced to present these facts to the public, that wo may continue to receive theii patronage, promising prompt attention to all .orders eu irustedtouH. - ' «u 24 813trp ‘ ■ \ FLOUR, &U L. KNOWLES & CO., 1318 MARKET STREET, ABB CONSTANTIV DECEIVING CIIOIOE GRADIES OF FAMILY FLOUR. ,e 2?. Vjtr r . .. . FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED FOB Best Family iPloixi*. Choice brnndß'Pemm.iOhio,Missouri, Indiana,'lllinois and, “lust but not . JAMES S. WELCH’S - Plß&lE'-' --i*»EMKUM ---'frLOU R. Which wo ■warrant superior to any other Flout -.in this market. All goods delivered free of charge, and war rantedas revrcs a enttd, : Also best quality oi Now Hops id lota to suit. / GEO. F. ZEHNDER, Family, Flour Depot, Fourth and Vine. B DUINO ADD BN (iAGSMENT Binge of eolid 18 karat fine Gold—a epooialty: a ssssffir* ot dsssfc* ™viiroit 824 tHieHtnnt Btrnet AnliiwFnnrth ■ -OOLISHING POWDER. THE BEST x for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,etc., vor manufactured. j. AEB & BBOTHBB, 101 OheetUut mtCet, Below Fourth mhl tfrp fn —WAE BURTON'S IMPROVED, VJHJS UL tlltttod p.nd oaay-fltting Drees Hataipattmted) in all tho approved fashions of the season. Ctoßlpnt atroofl iiOtSoex to tbj Poet-0 ce. -- 000-tlrp HGifl,. GO L:ErA M Y & Notwithstanding the complications caused by the European War , which has very materially interfered with the filling of large numbers of orders in French fabrics for the American market and probable scarcity in Choice Goods, H, C. & CO., by placing their orders with the Manufacturers early, are enabled to offer, all the most desirable productions for this season, including DRAP DE NICE DRAP DE FRANCE FRENCH CASHMERES CASIMER, DRAP DE IMPERIAL, EPINGLINES, SILK OTTOMAN CORDS, COATALINE, ENGLISH SATINE, IRISH POPLINS, FRENCH MERINOS, SERGE DE AUMALE, EMPRESS CLOTHS, WORSTED WORSTED OUR SILK STOCK RICH EOULT DE SOIES, New Shades RICH G KOS DE LONDBES, New Shades, RICH FAILLES, New ©hades. RICH YELOITR OTTOMANS. New Shades, NE"W STYLES FANCY STRIPES. in BLACK SILKS all the best makes in every variety and. price. These have been purchased during the troubles in Lyons and will be sold to our customers cheap. We shall take no advantage of the anticipated -bnt confine ourselves strictly to moderate- prices. HOMER, COLLAR AY & 00., 1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT STREET: se!7 s tu th 8 4t G-B AND O PE N I N G PEABODY *&. WESTON, H . GODS H A L K & GO,- Have just opened an entire new lot of OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, Comprising all the new and latest patterns. to. whibh attention of their friends and the public generally at the old stand.. PRICES LOW. selO s w lOtrp y.. FINE BTOOIC OF ' ■ TIIE BEST ENGLISH OAKLING KNIVES/ jjri-Mn'bg'l 10 lOO4 Arch stroot ffdr~RßTAiniNG AT WHOLESALE yl STORE, No. 622 MAB below "— fino Gold Jowolry ftjHldmportoa.Watc i ftrio t yj ' at reasonable pricos,. BIU I 0 n° V B Pleaee call: and exumlno our '~^r— — a No n troublotoahowgooaß. , B o2lm4p§ I IIbOKS BOUGHT IN AN Y QUANTITY 1 Jpcopoafilt at LBARY’S,Fifth and Walnut.l n.'l7-Jmrp CO. SECOND EDITION BY TEL KGRAPH. SABLE NEWS. THE WAR IN FRANCE - SITUATION AKOUND PAEIS Ad Outbreak Within the Walls HEAVY FIRING- HEARD C A P T V RE O F T O «J I> THE UNITY OF GERMANY French Opinion of English Neutrality THE PEACE QUESTION Important Circular from Bismarck FROM EUROPE. f By the American Press Association.} Prussian Movements. London, Sept. 21.—A despatch from Tours announces that thoro are now 18,000 German soldiers in the country surrounding Mantes. La Ville has heon.-severoly bombarded. No defence was attempted. The Department of the Seine etOise is over run with Prussian cavalry and foot soldiers. The railroad to Kouod is blockaded thoroughly. The Environs of Paris in Bttlns. London, Sejit. 2-I.—The southern environs of Paris are in ruins. Serious Outbreak In Paris. Berlin, Sept. 24.—Important despatches from the advanced outposts of the Prussian armies operating against Paris, have been re ceived in this city reporting that an internal warfare, to all appearances, had broken out within the walls of the French capital? A mutiny among the troops is probable, as firing was distinctly heard. Another Despatch. _ London, Sept 24.—Despatches from Sceaux, upon the heights of which the Prussians have planted batteiies from whence a clear view can he obtained of the southern portion of Paris, report that oh Wednesday last violent firing was 1 heard by reconnoitring parties upon the hills overlooking Paris. Heavy cannonading and rifle "tiring could be dis cerned, within Paris from the Sceaux heights, it could not be discovered by the Prussians who were the contending parties, or whether the troops were concerned in the affray. Prnsinn Advance Toward Lyons, '“ to nts, .Sept/ 24. —A' courl er from Paris with despatches who succeeded In avoiding the Prussians to the south of that city has arrived here. He reports the Prussians in heavy force occupy Fontalnbleau, .and have imposed heavy levies tor contributions of food and money upon the citizens. They came from the valley of the Marne, and are moving along the line of the Seine and Loire to Nemours. Their intention is to continue their march southward to Lyons. The Republican Dissensions. Delegates are now m this city in communi cation with the Provisional Government and have settled all their differences with M. Cre- Favre’s mission a Failure. The French journals agree in considering Jules Favre’s mission to Bismarck a complete failure. Tbc Bombardment of Strasbourg. Oarlsruhe, Sept. 24.— The dwellings and public buildings of Strasbourg have suffered less damage from tlio incessant lire of the Prussian batteries than was anticipated from the severity of the bombardment. The ancient cathedral is not very seriously injured, because of the incombustible nature.of the structure. Numerous shells burst around and upon it, hut their effects are not apparent and not irreparable. Many dwellings have boon set on lire in the heart of the city, hat the flames were extinguished. Tlie German Empire. ".,Beri.in, Sept. 24.— 1 t is announced that Herr Dclbriick goes to Munich to consult the King upon the union of Germany as an Em pire. Capture of Toni. ~ A despatch from an eminently : reliable source reports the investment of Toni as hav ing been completed. The Prussians, under cover of an artillery attack, assaulted the town at a weak quarter and took the city, and they are now 1 said to he in full possession of Toul. The loss during the assault is not' stated. (This despatch being from such a cred itable source the utmost reliability's placed upon tho report of capitulation;) manifesto From Napoleon. Napoleon, within his seclusion at Wilhelms hohe, it is said, is diligently at workupon a manifesto to the people of France. It is re ported he will urge no surrender, but a pro traction of tho confiict-to death. trench Opinion of British Neutrality. Boxnox, Sept. 23.—[Despatch to tho//e>'«M.| —M. Charles Hugo publishes an editorial article, in the Bronch Rappel newspaper in which he launches forth in the most severe terms against IlnglancJ’s Continental policy and the daily course and habits of the British ' M.’Hugo says: “'When ‘Johu Bull’ hears 1 the national death rattle In the ttiroat/of 'Den markand listens to the cries.of rage which come from France, whom the sinister public scoundrel has at length handed over, almost defenceless to allied savages, but who will liberate herself despite of,.hilff} he-is gratified, j ‘John Buli’ Will, however, continue for a : i season to swallow, Ids beefsteak and drink his i doubleJX porter and “ brown /stout,” ejacu lating at the same time, with a profjmiTd slgli, • I am very sorry indeed that my friends on the Continent are being swallowed up.’” , M. Hugo adds that Fn and has ever mahi- tained this line of policy towards nations in distress.. |'.,...."7., 77. ’"’77 : 7~7’ i TfesTonddn'Tftnetf publishes an editorial at"' tide in which* the writer says that if England, Germany and America .were united in a deter mination to secure a peaceful progxess/ln both continents they might really shape the worldly destiny of the whole human raep. : Important from Bismarck, 1:30 O’Oloolr. '—XiOJinOM, THILADELBHIA IF rom today’s Tribune J . T-Fr-iday,. .8 e.pL.2.'j,lSlQ..—X'ha special correspondent of the Tribune at Berlin; tele: graphs this day ttye' following letter from XJis lnarck concerning the ineaiis and conditions "df'jieaee addressed to tie .Xorth-Getmatr re presentatives abroad: /■ Mkaux, Friday, iiept. W, .1*70. —V'oiir Ex cellency is faihlhar With the circular which M. .Tale* Favre has addressed to,thejoreign representatives of -Fiance in theEamdof the tocn at present holdhffipower in\{J , ayis!and who call themselves “Ze' fie -la jDtynw \ J have learned jinitiltane onsly. that Thiers lias entered ‘upon a confidential mission to the -foreign courfai, , and, I ' may presume: that be Will endeavor on the one side to create a\b’eli.e{s Xp the love for peace of the present-Fatfsian Governments and on the other, side will re-> Of the Netitral Power in favor'of apeace."which shall deprive Ger many of thefruits of her victories, and for the liurpose of preventing every basis of peace which would make the next.attack of'.Franco, on Germany more difficult. We cannot believe in the sincerity of the desire of the present Parisian Government, to make p'eafce'sbdohg as it continues by • its lan guage and its acts at home to excite the pas sions, of the people,and to increase the hatred and bitterness of a population stung by the sufferings of war, and to repudiate in advance every basis acceptable to Germany as unac ceptable by France: By such a course it be comes impossible to make peace. The people should be prepared for peace by calm words and in terms corresponding to the gravity of the situation.. ...... ....... If we are to believe that' negotiations with os for peace are honestly intended, the demand that we should conclude an armistice without any guarantees for our conditions of peace could be meant seriously only on the supposi tion that we lack military or political judg ment, Or are indifferent, to the interests of.' Germany. Moreover, the hope entertained by the present rulers in Paris of a diplomatic or material-intervention-of :the—Neutral-Powers in.favor of France 'prevents the French na tion from seeing the necessity of peace. When the French nation become convinced that as they have wantonly conjured up the war alone, and Germany has had to tight it out alone, they must also settle theiraccount with Germany alone, they will soon put an end to their resistance, now surely unavailing. It would be an act of cruelty to the French people by the Neutral Powersto permit the Parisian Government to nourish among the people hopes of intervention that cannot be realized, and thereby lengthen the contest. We are far from any inclination to mix in the internal affairs of France. It is immate rial -to us what kind of a Government the French people shall' formally eatab-, li.-h for themselves. The Government of the Emperor. Napoleon has hitherto been the only one recognized by us. Our conditions of peace, with whatever Government, legislat ing for the purpose we may have to negotiate with, are wholly independent of the question how or by whom the French nation is gov erned. 1 They are prescribe to ns by the na ture of things, ana by the law of self-defence against a violent anu hostile neighbor. The unanimous voice of the Germanic Gov ernment and the German people demands that Germany shall be protected by better boundaries than we have hitherto had against the dangers and violejjjcAwe have experienced froin all French- Governments for centuries. So - long as France remains in possession of Strasbourg and Metz, so long is its offensive strategically stronger than onr defensive so far as all South Germany and_North Germany on the left hank of the Bhine are concerned. Strasbourg in the possession of' France is a gate wide open for attack on South Germany. In the hands of Germany, Strasbourg and Meiz obtain a defensive character. In more than twenty years we have never been tlie aggressors on France; and we de mand of the latter nothing else than our safety in our own land, so often threatened by it. France, on tlie other hand, will regard any peace that may be made now as an armistice only, and, in order to avenge the present, der feat, will attack us in the same quarrelsome and wanton manner as this year, as soon as it feels BtTong enough-in its own resources or in foreign alliances. In rendering it difficult for France, from whose initiativealoholiitherto the disturbances of Europe havo resulted, to resume the offen sive, w’e at the same time act in the interest of Europe, which is that of peace. From Gar many no disturbance of the European peace is to be feared. Although France had been trying to force the war upon ns for four years, we, by our care and by restrain ing the feelings., of our rational self respect, so incessantly outraged by France, had prevented its occurrence. We mean now for our future safety to demand the price of our mighty efforts. “We shall demaud only that which-we must have for ,oiir defence.- Nobody will lie able to accuse us of want of moderation if we insist upon this just and equitable demand. Your Excellency will make these views your own, and advocate them in discussions. Br.S-ir.vnc it. A Peerage. London, Sept. 24.—John Young, Governor- General of Canada, has been made peer of the realm with the title of Baron Lisgar. Financial. London, Sept. 24, 11 A. M.—Consols for money, 92 j; do. account, 921. United Slates 5-20 bonds StOJaOOj. The Market is flat. FROM NEW YORK. IBy the American Press Association.] The Steamers to Germany. New Yoke, Sept. 24.—The steamer Her mann sailed from her dock at Hoboken at 3 o’clock, this morning for a German port, but encountered a French gunboat off Sandy H ook, and put hack. The French gunboat is still on the offing,-waiting for something to turn up. FROM THE EAST. (By the American Press Association.] NEW JERSEY. A Serious Assault. Jinfer, y City, N. J., Sept. 24.—Patrick O’.Neally, the proprietor of a. wheelwright establishment; was fatally assaulted, this morning; by a man named Dennis Quinlah, aii employe. The latter struck O’Neally re peatedly on the head with a mallet. Ho then surrendered himself, .to a policeman. ; ..Tho quarrel,was caused by an altercation about wages,--Quinlan having'been absent from work several days, and demanding his pay when discharged. FINANCIAL and commercial Philadelphia Stoel ■ FIRST I 3000 Penn fls 2 sors ‘ 300 1000 Pa OsWar l.n cp 103 300 Ca&AmMte 6a ’69 90 1000 Leliigli ,’ftl - . , 831. 1000 Morris Canal imtmtgeSwn 83!; 3000 City Os'new - ’ '10t?4l 10000 Amor Gold 113 _ i 16000 ‘do 1)3(1 lit 113 6000 do c. ■ .IUJK 100 ahO O& ABR 461.1 ‘==t=2sar!32>*-'-:'’ SECOND 600 Lull Gld In 89!i ■2OOO Penh Os 2 sera , 106 #9oooCity6snew 101 M 600 Lehigh Os ’B4 83J4 86000 Amer'Ghl 113 8000 do,. 2dys 113 Philadelphia Bloney Harttet. Satoeday', Sept,24.—financial matters in this city move on. «b .usual .without' .incidents doßorving of ex tended notice, Baukors aro doing-all. they can to ac onminodate their friends, hut they have more applica tions than thoy can well attond to. .The activity spring vingup In the produce business of the West, is turning -the money current in thaf direction again, but wo doubt V.whetlier the remittances aro in excess of.the receipts. ' qnr merchants are beginning to complain gf-tho dlfti- Tculty of obtaining Beufemeiimwitli westerii'iuOrhlialnlal (and this may cause further stringency if continued. (Bates for call loans aro steady at 6J£uC!a por cent., and -,discounts contlnuo more or less nominal; 6alo per cent, is the range. - The gold market continues inactive, and the premium & Exchange Sales. BOARD. 3 sb LohVal B 5 sb Penn B 50-a 100 sb Leh Nuv etk c S 3 400 sb do Its 33 100 ah do . blO 33 100 sb do stiOwn 33 1100 sb Bead B\ . ..43.31 iGOO all do b3O 48 ji 400 ah do b3O Its 4S3tf 400 Bta-"~ do Its 4S. l 4 - 1000 Betiding 6s J 93_, ami 81>a tOuhOC&ARR'tf 45*£ 100 ah Leh l3O S3'a 6 ah Penn B 10 eh do 2dya 69>a Kravilnte* downward. be- In Government bonds the tra/njactionH aro nolmport u»t, and pric*t)continuefitrong,thoughrather unsettled. The btiilneas at the Stock Board vraa I’cht, and prlcet* rather weak. Sales of State Sixes, 2d ?«>iTee. at IUO, mm the war loan conpona at 103. In City Stxes thero wore »alc* of the new bonds at3Ol2L ‘ • Bendinc Railroad wae fairly active with sales at 4%'f b. o. and 48*4 reirular. Sales of Pennsylvania at 59*e. Omden and Amboy ca-h ; Oil prees and All*' gheiiT at and LohichValloyat 69/ai __ > In the balance of tho liattlm fialoe werelhuited'to Le high Navigation, which eold largely at about 33» Jay-Cooke & v&. anon* Government aecnritteß, Ac.»to* day. as follows: United States 6s. ISSLIIo/galbJJaiS-SW'a I of do. 1864. lllJaalll’i; do. 1866, lll&a do. lE6B,llo?ialla^;Ten'fortleflili;6> a alo6?i;Sixed, IlUe* 111*1; dold, lli’j. - PbiladelDbla Produce Market. SATcnn.Vv* Popt.24.—No. 1 Quercitron Bark Is steady at 827 por ton, but no furthef sale*' have come* under, oornotico. . A MmilllotoffairnowClovcrse'v] j=old at $0 25; 100 bushels Timothy sold from second bauds at $5 60a6 75. 1 lie demand for Flaxseed Is light, and it Kells only in a small waj at $2 25por bushel. , The amount of Ootton i* limited, with small salewof Middling Upland at and Gulf at l#fc. There is has demand for Flour, the inquiry being mostly confined tp the wanteof the home trade. About l.iiCO iiarrelß-chaiiged hands, including -Superfine rtt $5 £ons 62>S : Extra* at $5 76 : Spring Wheat Extra Family at 86ad 75; Pennsylvania do. do. at $0 7fin7 ; ludiana and Ohio do. do. at 86 a7* and fancy-brands ai J57.f0u8 60, as to quality. Also, 160 barrels Eagle at S6/Jind“l9o barrels Bed Stone at $7 60. Bye Flour sells in lots at 86 75. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. There is loss demand for Wheat, and the extreme fl cures realized yesterday canuot.now bo obtained. Sales of 3.000 bushels Indian Bed at 81 33al 40, and 800 bushels Amber at 81 42. Bye commands 87u8Sc. Tbo d'mand for Corn.bus lallen off, but the offerings arc email.- Sales of 'Yellow-at 98c.a8L and 2,000 bn a hela Western Mixed at 96ai)3JaC. OAts are steady, and 3,400 bushels Westero and JPennsylYaiiifi sojd jit 54J£a55c . and 6CO bushels'Delaware at 64c. Whisky is steady, and Western iron-bound sold atSOcents. fflarjkeu iuf Telegraph. 1 Special Despatch to the Philft. Evening Bulletin.) New York, 8ept.24, 12% P.81.-GoJton.-r-The market this morning waa lower and dull. Bales ot about 4CO bales. We quote as follows: Middling-Uplands, • 18 cents ; Middling Orleans, 18% cents; Flour, &c.~Becelpta, SJOG barrels. The market for Western and State Flour fs dull and unchanged. demand is confined chiefly to home trade, .^business. being checked in consequence of cable advices. The sales are 11,000 bbls. at $4 GOafi 00 for Sour ;84 10a4 76 for No. 2; Si 85a5 10 for Superfine; 85 20a5 40 for dtate, Extra brands;-* S 5 60a6 10 for Fancy do.; .85 10a5 30 for Western Shipping Extras; 86 (oa6 00 for good to choice boring Wnent.Extras. Grain.—Beceiptfl Wheat 160,000 bushels. The market is at present laf cents lower owing to the absence of cable advices.: There are indications of a bettor market . The sales are —•• bushels No,. 2 new at 81 20al 25, and No. 1 do. at sl2Bal 29; Amber Winter at 81 34al 35, t’orn.—Beceiptb, 62,000 bushels. The market is 1 cent better, with a fairdemand. - Sales of 25,000 bushels new - Western at_9oa9l cents, afloat. Oats anil, but firm. Receipts, 118,000 bushels. Sales 23, 000 bushels black at 60a62 cents.; Western at 62a54 cents; white .Ohio at. 55a56 cents, . f , , ’ ’ Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are barrels. The ,markct_ iB--duU,_andl.heavy J _2s..fqxn«w : Western Mops. Lard—Receipts. 360 . packages, Tue. ‘market Is dull and unchanged. wrquoteprimßsteanlor at 16?4a15?i cents. . ' ‘ ' ; ! Whisky.—Beceipts, 345 band*. The market is devoid or life or animation, prices being nominally unchanged. We quote Western free at BDaOOc. (By the American Presa Association.J Baltimore, Beps. 24.—The flonr market is firm but quiet. Sales of 1,500 bbls., chiefly Western. at §5 for Supetfino : BGa6 25 for Extra : 87a7 50 for Family. Wheat ir"steady but quiet to-day ; Western -9133a135. Maryland Bed at 81 25 u§l o 5; Whue..Bl4oao6o,..iCorn is firm at 95a$1 CO tor White.: 95c for Yellow; 85a90 for Mixed. Oats dull and lower at46a4Bc. Coffee is active and firm. ‘ A cargo of 4,000 bags Bio 6old, to arrive, at full prices. • Cotton is dull and declining. Middling. 17J£al7J2c.; Low Middling, 16Kc. Provisions dull. Whisky is dull at 91c. WATCHES. JIWELRVT*t. CARD. Messrs, JAS. E. CALDWELL & 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 orexclusive designs, will be found at Moderate Prices and in very complete assortment, 4 from the inex pensive and most practical article for Table use to the more elaborate and ornamental combinations for Dessert, Dinner and Tea service. A cordial invitation Is extended to all who may feeldisposed to visit our Store and examine this beautiful collection of Art work in Silver. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. selfi tb b tti tfrps —geistS’“furnishing~goods: J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, ABE DAILY RECEIVING NEW SmES FOB FALL IN GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS jall-tn th b tfrpf 1870. FALL. 1870. WM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILD ER. Phaetons, Drags and Light Wagons JOB ROAD AND PARK DRIVING, ” Of Superior Finish and Newest Styles. Built to order and for sale. Manufactory and Repository, 1009 and IOU CHESTNUT STREET. BelO a tu th2nnp SOMETHING NEW! THE METALLIC SPKINGRAETER, Every Lady. Should Use Thom. - Itß use has demonstrated it to bo tlie easiest, most healthful and comfortable Garter over offered 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 the '' ’ EASIEST GARTER IN USE 1 It does not havo a continuous lino of contact, but rests on many and small surfaces. This ensures porfoct ven tilation and full circulation of blood, making it HEALTHFUL AND COMFORTABLE I - It is in all.rospeotß tho best made. ’ THOS. T. HOLME, Agent for Philadelphia, So. 8 Fully Street, Frauklord. sc2l OtrpS THIRD EDITION FROM NEW YORE., The-Cajitare-oJ=T()u3afld.theoutbreak: I .in Paris Confirmed. The American Press Again Ahead IBy the American Press Association.) Continued. ; New Vouk, Sept. 21.—The llerokl has a cable special fully confirmatory of the Ameri can Press Association’s despatches announcing tbte fall of Toul and the fighting in the streets of Paris. The Humid has a lengthy account of the latter aff air. Particulars are essentially the same as ours. It says, by a correspond ent’s letter it is stated that the revolution was begun at the Capital, in the interests of the Beds. There is danger of an outbreak invoic ing the city government. \ I lie “Beds”, for Power. The “ P,eds ” are furious against the present leaders, threatening‘the representative -au thorities. They are thoroughly organized, anil eager lbr power. An -armistice now would save the lives and property of thousands.', The roughs inspire more dread than the Prussians. ' A despatch from General Von Kreusch, at (foul .states that Toul was taken by storm, and. surrendered unconditionally. : FROM WASHINGTON. {By tbo American Preßß Association.] tVnvul Orders. ■Washinotox, Sept. 24-—Commander J. C. 'P. DeKraftt, U. S. N. is ordered to the Ports mouth yard. r Surgeon John C. Spear is detached from the naval rendezvous, Philadelphia, and put on waiting orders, Orders detaching Chief Engineer . Stann from the Pacitio fleet, and Chief Engineer M. -Fletcher -from- , Mare-Island - Yard,-are -re- 1 ■yoked.-: . ■- - Folse Statement. . The newspaper statement that Sheridan is on liis way for home is erroneous. Appointments. Jj. Charles J. Hanna is appointed cashier and Win. D. Burchinal assistant cashier of the Baltimore Custom House. A number of changes are to be made in the Buffalo Custom House, transferring officers from their present duties to new ones. Public Expenditures. For use in the Fall campaign the Treasury Department is preparing a detailed state ment of public expenditures by the quarter calendar and fiscal year since 1855, which, will be published and distributed. United States Bonds. The United States Treasurer’s reports will show that of 5829,992,500 of the five-twenties of .1804 and 1805 up to June 30th, 1870, all, except 5031,000, were either redeemed or con verted. Tlie llemocrattc Congressional Com mittee has a full treasury, and last week received a check from one individual for $5,000, NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy—’Gold Lower—Go vernments" Firm-—Stooks Heavy. (By the American Press Association.) WAi.fi Stkeet, New York, Sept. 24,1.15 P. M.—M oney is easy at 5 to 0 per cent, on call. ' Foreign exchange is heavy at 109|all0I for prime sterling. The gold market has declined from 113) to 112). The rates paid for borrowing are 1 per per cent."to 1-W, and for carrying 3to 1 per cent. - Government bonds are quiet and tirm. ’til’s, 110) to 110|. . Southern securities are uuiet and steady. Pacific Bail way Mortgages are lower. Unions, 83 to 1; Centrals, 90i to i). The Stock Market is heavy and pi-ices are ito 1 bettor. Beading; OGJaj ; Boston, Harl'- tord and Erie, 4J to 1 ; Panamas, old, at 70. FROM EUROPE. (By the American Press Association.) Financial. London, Sept. 24.—U. S. bonds aro steady. 1 SOS’s, 893; 1807,883; Ten-forties, 853 ; line, Railway, 18 ; Illinois Central, 1131. CITY BULLETIN. Another Swindle.— This inorniug a gen tleman waited upon His Honor, Mayor Fox, and delivered to him the following letter, which he received from New York; “ My X)tar Sir—You have been recommended to me as. the right man to introduce the goods named oil the ac companying sheet. Ae I bare no one in your Town acting for me at present if you will undertake the basiueseaf wif<, I will, in this instance, deviate trom my usual cus tom ,of requiring all cash in advance. And upon reeelpt of Ten Dollars '$10) by express,'— us a guarantee of your sincerity,—! will send you a full assortment of such goons as you may wish, trubting to your honor to pay the balance as soon as yon can turn tho same. I know that yon will find it to your interest to serve me faithfully. Positively no samples will bo given away, orj any terms offered different from uccempunyiDg Circular. Tho express charge for send ing tho money should be prepaid, so you may deduct the amount from the slo.to pay it. “lam trusting to yonr honor in this afTair. But I know that you cannot afford to deceive me. "Send only by Express. “Fraternally, yours. “Please return this sheet to remind me of the circum stance, And retollect that all remittances must be sent by Express prc-pairl. “Remember my terms are ca?li. And positively no samples will be given away. Don't write by mail as it will be a waste of postage and trouble. I shall not got the letter order only by Express. “ State particularly the amount and denominations of tho bills required, also carry out prices in full, to obvi ate mistakes. Be very particular to send all monov by Express, with tho freight charges prepaid, and return this letter to remind me ot theoflor. Accompanying this letter was a circular so worded as to deceive the unwary, and contain ing many cautionary paragraphs. After emimerating.his various offers in a long circular, the writer says: “To come to tho point, 1 have a quantity of facsimiles of greenbacks or treasury notes, of as tine quali fy as are in circulation, which I can supply you with on easy terms.” Our readers, from tbc above, will see that the fellow is an apt scholar and a disciple of the recently-escaped Weightman, who is famous on account of the “ boodle game.” City Moktality.—TUo imrnlMv of inter mcnts in tlio city for the week ending at noon to-day was 205, against 2-12 the same period hist year. Of the whole number 127 were adults and 138 children—oo being under one year of age; 12!) were males; 130 female!#;.'.oB ooys, and 70 girls. The number of denths in each Ward was First .. 12 Hixtoouth Scrono ..l.Triuveiiteenth Tim'd u! Fliehloontk lourtli ii Nineteenth Fiftli d Twentieth bJxth... 5 Tvwnty-flrat. bcvenrlu 10 Tweuty-socund Kighlh ...... ii Twenty-third r> Twenty-fourth. Tenth.... 10 Twenty-fifth Llcventh 7 Twenty-sixth..; Twcltth... ] Twenty-Hoventb....... if ourteentb... .. (MUuknown *»;; Fifteenth.;... .22 j The principal causes of death were: apo plexy; 5; croup, ,10; congestion of the brain, 7; congestion of Iho lungs, 2; consumption,' 29; convulsions, 31; diph theria, 3; diarrhoea, 7; disease of the heart. 10;. debility, 9; scarlet 'fever, 2; ty phoid fever, 9; inflammation of the lungs, 11; inflammation of the stomach and bowels, 8; marasmus, 19; old age, 9; palsy, 2. QPIRITS TURPENTINE, TAR AND miDgtOD, N. o.,Tar, 920 ao. Palo and No. 1 Koala, 363 do. No. 2 Bosin, landing from steamship Pioneer. 146 barrels Nt>. 2 Rosin, lauding from etcamahip Promc thouß. For Bale by EPW.'ll. ROWLKY, Id South Front street* e 2.!, :m. mttKRa’EEDmoN a:is O’OloolE. FEOM WASHINGTON The Difficulty Among the Maryiaml Re- publicans Settled. THE GEORGIA ELECTION "Washington, Sept 24.—Postmaster-Gene ral Cresswell,- who has been in Maryland foL, two or three days this week,, trying to adjust differences., in the .Republican ranks,roports_ that everything is now going an smoothly, and that the Republicans are sure of carrying three out of iive Congressional districts. Tlio OeorsM Election. Attorney-General Akerman, who resumed the duties of his office to-day, says that the prospect of carrying Georgia at the election ntixt, December is very good, and that the Republicans arc better organized than ever before, "s FROM EUROPE. —L- - 8 l4 l9 BY TELEGRAPH. f Special Despatch to the Pbila. Kyeuiue Bulletin,j The 31 aryl ami Itepnbltoau*. The English Mission. There is excellent authority tor sayiug that the English Mission, previous to being ac cepted by Senator Morton, was tendered to Mr. "White, President of Cornell University, of New York, but declined. The Weather is quite warm to-day. Personals. • Secretary Boutwell telegraphs that lie will be here on M onday morning. Secretary Robeson is not expected back un til after the Ist. ' ißy tho American,Press Association.] Commercial. Liverpool, Sept. 24, Noon Cotton is quiet. Sales of 10,000 hales Uplands, 9j; Orleans, Hi; "Wheat, 10s.; White do., 9s. 7d.; Spring, 7s. 3d.; Flour, 235. 9d.; Corn, 28s. 9d.; Pork, 1155.: Beef, litis.: Lard, 735. (id.; Cheese, 01s. Gd. Tallow ana Rosin unchanged. , - FROM NEW YORn. I By tbe American Press Association.) Eauernl Ceremonies of Admiral Ear ragal. New York, Sept. 24.— The day of the obse quies of Admiral Farragut has been changed from Saturday to Friday next, and the naval authorities have been notified of the change by telegraph . The Gnerrlere. Capt. Stephens notified Major Hall that the Guerriere was ready for sea, and only awaits orders from the Secretary of the Navy. Stolen and Altered Bonds. ffm. Gilbert, a Wall street broker, was arrested, to-day, charged with having in his possession four ten thousand dollar stolen and altered Treasury bonds. Specie Shipment. New Yokk, Sept. 24.— The steamship City of Brussels,which sails to-day, takes out 5420,- 000 in specie. ]By the American Press Association;! NEW JERSEY. A Clerical Perjurer and Embezzler. Newark, Sept. 24.— The Rev. Mr. Taylor, of this city, has made affidavit that the Rev. W. Rogers has committed .peijury and em bezzeled a part of the proceeds of a celebra-: tion by the colored people. Rogers has been arrested. PIANOS. STEIN WAY & SONS’ Grand Square and Upright Pianos* Special attention ia called to their new PATENT-UPRIGHT PIANOS, w.}th Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tnbnlai Metal Frame Action, Ac., which oie matchless in Tone and Touch, and unrivaled in durability. CHARLES BLASIIJS, WARE BOOMS, No- 1008 OHKSTNTJT STREET. Bol2m w e tfrp __ fff¥P fffrP GEORGE STECK & CO.’S PIANOS, Grandi Square and Upright. ALSO, Mason and Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs* An Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced Rrices. GOULD & FISCHER, Successors of J, E. UOIII.D, No. 923 Chestnut Street, 1018 Arch Street. 8015 tfrp PIANOS OF CHICKERING A SONS. Tho late rcdnction.of prices,'and tho highly successfu adoption of tho ONE PRTCE SYSTEM, now places these celebrated Pianos, which heretofore have beon of the highest cost, within tho means of tho most economi cal of purchasers. In connection with tho general reduction of pricos special uttontion ia invited to tho New Styles of 7 I*3 Octavo, three stringed GRAND SQUARE PIANOS, and Patent Grand Upright Pianos, which magnificent Instruments now fairly rival tho famed Concert uud Phrlor Grands. In these favorite Styles,extraordinary reductions have been mudo in the Now Price List. BUTTON’S PIANO ItOOMS, 1136 nod 1138 Chestnut Street, I‘lilln. WM. H. DUTTON. N. 11..—TI*o best Dew Pianos to rout. Help B til tli3mrp . MB. A. ©OUCtIiAS Would respectfully inform his musical frionds and the public generally that ho has associated himself with MESSES. REDFIELD PHELPS & CO., Agents for Hallot, Davis A Oo.’s New Scalo Grand and Squaro Pianos,. No. 927 CHESTNUT STREET, Whore lie wilMiay e-charge' 6f : the- PIANO RENTING. • Department of tholr businoss/ ' » • Having had many years’ experience in the,Establish* mentor Mr; J, E. GOULD, ho feels that he possesses qualifications in tho selection otfine and reliable iustru ments tho customers will readily jipprociato, and which aro not presented by Piano Dealers generally. sol'Jtfrps - STEKEOSCOPTICONS, MAGIC LANTERNS, with a Stock of 10,000 Pictures to select from, always ou -hHoa._MudoAna-at6ul«.^ H _^ quB gj^gr- 0 .r_.__. o*4 HIIESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. ■ * t ' u * No . 5 OEY Street, Now York, Catalogues of •i'B pages sent on receipt ot 10 cents. FIFTH EDITION 3:00 O’Oloofe THE OCCUPATION OF ROME. Great Rejoicing of the Inhabitants* The Entry of tbe Italians Into Koine. —l!'i7oisE^Cß7Beist;‘24:—General ;CadoiTi3i:tlio— Commander-in-Chief/met with an enthusiastic reception upon; his official entry into, Rome. The inhabitants blocked his way and filled the air with “vivas.” Their joy was general and unrestrained'.; They hailed him their liberator, and mingled with tbeif J! eheers~cries against •, the late rulers. V ; ’ The ItaJians oci inch, of Roman territory, A div the right bank of Tiber, occupied X ;y. Tliis was done at the Pope’s Teqneßt. His Holiness romaines at Rome, at the residence of the Prefect. ‘ Complete order, characterized, the occupa tion, and the march of the troops of Italy was unmolested. The Romans received them as brpthers. As yet there has been no infrac tions of tranquility attending the occupation. ' : r -T»enBnry Balances^ ——----- ( BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST-® FROM EUROPE. I By the American Press Association.) -V JTAI.Y. -■ FROM WASHINGTON. [By thy American Press Association.) ■ Wash i not on - , Sept.24.—The following are tie Treasury balances at the close of business to-day: '' . u Currency., Coin., ...... Coin certificates.... FROM NEW YORK. (By the American Presß ABBocintion.l Weekly Bank Statement. New York, Sept. 24.—The bank.statement for the week ending to-day shows ’ " Loans decreased $1,321,083 Specie decreased.. ;•••• : .1,846,427 Deposits decreased 2,413,714 Circulation decreased.- 17,880 Legal-Tender increased 355,404 IiUKTAUI MATERIALh. UPHOLSTERY- MOSQUITO CANOPIES* The Latest Invention. NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOODS FOR FURNITURE SLIPS. Made Up at Short Notice, Lace and Nottingham Curtains, WINDOW SHADES, WITH SPUING FIXTURES, The Most Complete Patent. hair and spring mattresses Of the Best Material. LKWALRAVEm M ASOMIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,- CARPETINGS, &c; CARPKTrXGS. McOALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, 509 CBESTMT STREET. FRENCH MOQUETTES, FRENCH AXHINSTEKS, " CROSSLEI’S 6-4 VELVETS, ENGLISH BRUSSELS, CROSSLEI’S TAPESTRIES. CARPETINGS Of Every Description. LOWEST PRICES. McCALLUM, CREASE .& SLOAN, 509 Chestnut Street, (Oppoßiio Jndependenco Ball,) . PHILADELPHIA, au3l«th.B tndmrpS OPTICIANS MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS And Drawing Material*. Snob a. Dividers, Bow Ton,,' Drawing Pons. Surveying Coiupnssoa, Transits, Levels, Chains. Tape Mnamirus, Drawing Papers, «o. Made and for salo by JAM;Ea w _ q UEIG # & CO., 924 GHEBTNOT Street, Philadelphia. \ . No. 5 DEY Stroet, New Yorkv Catalogues ofllO pages sent on application. OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Such as Bpectacles, Magnifying Lonses, - , I - Microscopic.. preparations, ; Teloacopoa, . Spy Glassesl.- Opera Ghissfß, Field Glasses, Ac., Ac. . ‘ Made and for salo by- '' JAMES WVQUEISN £OO., . ~ 924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. No 5 DKY Street, Now Yurt, SPECTACLES, Microscopes, Telescopes, Thermometers, Mathematical! Surveying, philosophical and Drawing Instruments a roduoed onces. • JAMES W, QUEEN A 024 Chestiipt Street. jyll lyrps ' • . ' - , 'CtpIR:ITS^UKPE>^T^I!/ r l^’TAR—Wi bbls. Spirits Turpentine: tUAbblB. now. Virginia Borin; So" bbV N" 2 KosJp :iw bbi ? , - Wll mingtou,,Tar» landing from S. S. “ Plom er, and for SSbyK.U.KOWLBy.MeSonth Front slrrel -njiti 4:30 O’ClocJc. $30,883,940 98 . 97,200,420 00 10,798,000 00