EVENING BULLETIN Wc*a«mv, September ss, 1870 ■ ' ; ' IBE BJEOIBTBY FBAUD& ' ■’Every honest man in the community wll} re gard with indignation the exposure made before CtiinmissiOuer Biddle yesterday of the or ganized.attempt of the Democratic, leaders to cheat the voters of this city. It was proved conchisiveiy that the prisoner ' Haidy had registered himself so often that he would have been able to cast about sixty votes at the elec tion; and probably this number would have heep increased laigsiy if he had ; not been ar rested. If this single individual had committed this crime upon his 1 own . responsibility there would be no very great cause 1 for alarm; but amen of his stamp do not take so much 1 trouble and place themselves in such peril without inspiration and reVard. Hardy is merely the agent of some Democratic .authority which is supplied with money to pay such rascals; and there is very good reason for believing that Hardy is but one of a large gang which is acting under the same direction. Attention was called some days ago to the fact that a body •f men were engaged in stuffing the registry lists in the wards where the vote was hkely to be close, and the developments jo the Ilardy case show that there was good reason for making such a charge. Not the least interesting of the disclosures made was the’fact that one of the model policemen of Mayor Fox .was a : party to the fraud, he hayjQg. accompanied Mr. : Hardy in his repstty' rounds,’ jn the character Of a voucher. As an excuse for his disregard of the instructions of the Police Manual, the officer might plead the au thority of precedent, and cite well-known cases in former elections where policemen were the abettors of fraudulent voters and the most violent disturbers of the peace. But when Dougherty’s case comes into Court it is to be hoped the jury will not be as lenient as the Mayor and his Chief of Police have been in previous cases. . .......__ The developments at the investigation, yes terday,“must satisfyeventhe, most incredulous that the charges of systematic rascality so often' made against the managers of the Democratic party in this city are truthful. They should inspire Republican officials to further efforts to detect the other men who haveriJsßn-and are now engaged in playing. Hardy’s game; they should secure for the party ;tbat could stoop to such agencies to secure success the scorn of every honest man, and they should inspire every Republican voter with a determination to he at the polli on election day, and to sus tain his ticket. The carelessness and indiffer ence of honest citizens may insure the triumph of the men who are engaged in this rascality. THE ECBOPEAE SITUATION If the people of Europe never before appre ciated the wisdon of the counsel “ Put not your trust in Princes,” they must appreciate it now. Princes,thrones and dynasties seem to be bring ing them a chaos of bloodshed, famine, suffer ing and illimitable debt. The ambition and arrogance of the Emperor of France threw that country into a war for which it was unpre pared, and in which it has been humiliated and chastised as no great power ever was before. The victorious power .that has inflicted this not undeserved punishment seems to be iu natiable, and it refuses to make terms that its, prostrated foe can accept. The war is to go on, even if Paris is blotted out of existence and the French are indiscriminately massacred while making a vain defence of their homes. The present state of affairs is appalling enough; but with this determined and bitter resolve of the Prussian King and his Minister to go on with the war, the prospect is still more appalling. Suppose it be carried on until Paris is destroyed, and the Provisional Gov ernment is driven from town to town until it is driven out of the and there is not even a semblance of an authority that can make peace or war. All this seems to be on the programme of Count Bismarck; but what will he do then ? Restore the Bonapartes or the Bourbons, and re-erect a throne on the condition that Strasbourg, Metz, and other French possessions are to be an nexed to Germany? This could only he an expedient \for a time; , for such,an arrangement could never receive the consent of the French people, and a thirst for revenge for Sedan and Paris would be ex cited, more intense and insatiable than ever was thatfor-Waterloo. Ot.will Bismarck,after.. having completed the conquest of France, and put military governors everywhere, direct an election to be held to decide on a form of gov ernmentjWith which government Prussia would treat for a permanent peace ? Such an elec tion would be a farce; and its treaties and other acts would be repudiated by the nation at the first opportunity. "While the excessive demands of Prussia are continued, there is not only no prospect of peace, hut there is danger of a much more wide-spread and terrible war, which may involve other nations and overturn other thrones besides the French. The Republican element was never so strong among the differ ent peoples of Europe as it is now. Among the Germans, the Republicans went* earnestly and patriotically into the present war, because it was forced on them by a for eign usurper, who announced his inten tion of seizing German territory. The splendid soldierly qualities of the Germans and the great skill of their generals made them the victors, and the author of the war became the prisoner of their king. The French reall&gp joiced at his fall, while they deplored the ms aster to their arms, and they made haste to de clare a republican form of government. This step brought them the sympathy of the vast republican organization known as the Interna tional Workingmen’s Association, which num bers many thousands of members in Ger many, and in the very armies of King William. There is not a monarchy irt Europe that is not in peril from a Republican uprising. The heroic stand made by the improvised and perhaps unstable French ltepiiblic is increasing this peril, because it Is exciting still more the sympathies of foreign republicans. In addi tion to this, the intrigues of other monarchs, whichi are likely to lead to new wars, are addhig to the general discontent of the masses of throw C 0.,. Ancttouecrs, Nob. 232 and 234 Market street; will hold on to-morrow (Thursday), September 29, at 10 o’clock, on fonr months’ credit, a large and. important sale of Foreign and Do mestic Dry- Goods, including 150 peck ages Domestics. Blankets, 1 Ac.; 625 piccosOloths,Oassimeros, Doeskins, Beavers, Chinchillas, Italians, Satin de Ohenes, Vel veteens, Volvets,&c.; 600piecos4-4 Bhirtinff Llnonsjalsn, House Furnishing and Tailoring LiDon Goode, Drees Goods, Bilks, Shawls, L.C. Hdkfs.; Hosiery ,Gloyos, Ties,Shirts and Drawers, Umbrollas, Tailors’ Trim mings. Suspenders, Notions, a ' llia Dlaßona ' s; only $l5 for KinBß: only Beautiful; only $l5. $l5 only ® lC ‘ $l5 Gay: only $l6 sls $l5 $l5 $l5 a Splendid Fall Sait for $l5 . Only at the GREAT BROWN HALL l OF 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. JONES’ CRESCENT ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 MARKET STREET. FINE READY-MADE GARMENTS. Fail and Winter Styles.' GEO. W. NIEMANN. b ID” CustoniWorkmade to order ut Shortest Notice ap!9 w f m dmrp QTISEir~~EFTTER - AND FIGURE kj Punched, fjF6ru4? 10 to ?£ inches. A full variety t for; sale, unrl thoBC for namOßiputoute. etc,, furnished to or der hv TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. BOOKB BOUGHT IN AN ¥ QUANTITY for cosh at LEARY’o|Fiftb and I(Valnut.[eel7-lmrp - PH.TT, A DELPHI A EVENING r BUkLE'PIN-,.W i EPNESDAY..B: ; | All tbe Popular Brand* of. Champagnes, High, Medinm and Low Grade Sherry, the beat Madeira, Old . Port, vintage* of>B3o, 1847 and 1865, Brandy for family use! E. BRADFORDCLARK, SDOCESSOBTO i , SIMON COLTON & CLARK, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut 801-wfmtf ■ : i HALL. tHAI.IL.' HALL. HALL. HALL. HALL. HALL. HAUL. HALL. hall. hall. HALL. Enables ua to give our cußtomers many advantages not afforded elaowlierc. Every description of the NEW MAKES of Huits. VESTSi GROCERIES AND LIQUORS. CURTAIN MATERIALS. :[ SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS CURT AIN S Honse-Fiimishing Dry Goods. SHEPPARD, YAK HARLINGEN & ARRISON, No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, Respectfully invito the attention of buyere to their largo and wen-assorted stock of ,i‘. NEW GOODS, AIILqI-^hlch;liav.e:bOGitQilher Imported Direct or Purchased for Cash at Very Low Prices. Exclusive attention to, and o long experience in, our Special Lines of Linen Goods, White Goods, House-Furnishing Dry Goods, Curtains, Curtain Materials, &c., Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes, Flannels, Blankets, Muslins, Sheetings, Table Damasks, Napkins, Doylies, Fruit Doylies, Table Linens, Towels, Towelings, Tray Cloths, Table Cloths, Communion Cloths, Linen Sheetings, Table Coverlfifs, Table and Fiano Covers, Stand Crvers, Dimities, Cretonnes, Furniture Chintzes, Furniture Coverings, • Toilet Covers, Crib Quilts, linen Floor Coverings, Moreens, Damasks, Silk Curtain Material, Satin de Chenes, Brocatelles, Satins, Terrys, Beps, Plushes, &c. Lace Curtains, Cornices, Tassels, Loops, Window Shades, &c. ee2l- w f mfitrp .PIANOS. G®ORGE STECK & CO.’S PIANOS, Grand, Square and Upright. ALSO, mason and Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs. An Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices. GOULD & FISCHER, Successors of J.E. GOULD, No. 928 Chestnut Street, 1018 Arch Street. selG tfrp fffrfi STEIN WAY & SONS’ Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention is called to their now PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, with Double Iron Frame, Patent Eesoriator, Tubnlai Metal Framo Action, &0., which are matchless in Tone and Touch, and unrivaled In durability. CHARLES BIiASIITS, WABEBOOIIS, No. 1000 CHESTNUT STREET. bql2rows tfrp FLOUR, &C. FIRST premium awarded for Best Family Flour. Choice brnndaPenna.,Ohio, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois and,'‘last but not least,” JAMES S. WELCH'S FIRST . PREMIUM FLOUR. Which wo warrant Buporlor to any other Flour in this market. All goods delivered freo of charge, and war ranted as represented, Also best quality of Now Hops in lotß to suit. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, Family Flour .Depot,. Fourth and Vine. so2l-tfrp§ L. KNOWLES & CO., 1218 MARKET STREET, * ABE CONSTANTLY BECEIVINQ CHOICE GRADES ‘ ;■ of FAMILY FLOUR. se22 6trp” l. Be it kno\vN~to every house- KEEFER that wo keep a stock of Hardware, Cut lery, and other articles, especially adapted to their wants, rs woll as Building Hardware and Tools. TRU MAN & BU,AW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Markot street, bolow Ninth. , • » , • IQ7A GET YOUR HAIR OUT AT JLOlv. Korn's Saloon, by float class hair-cutters. Hair and whislcers dyod. Shave and bath 25 cents. Ladies’ and Obildren’a hair cut. Bozors set in ordor. Onen Sunday morning. Ho. 126 Bxohango Flaco. It- u. O. KOPP. fig, . WATCHES THAT HAVE-HiTH orto failed to glvo satisfaction, pot in good FI.J- order; Partionlor attention paid to Fine Wutoh «■**»«!, Chronometers, eto., by skilful workmen Musical Boxes repaired. FAKB * BIIOTHEH, Imp ©ra of Watches. Musical Boxoa, &0.,' myip £24 Oboatnut street, bolow Fourth. ;■■>• * pur:"i':>\,•. •.■■ '< \ •'— • v '- ; Vv;U R -‘49 V>J v -R- SPECIAL NOVELTIES IN FABRICS SPECIAL NOVELTIES IN' COLORS, SPECIAL NOVELTIES IN CLOTH PLAIDS, SPECIAL NOVELTIES IN BLACK GOODS, Sfi2B vr f in 3t OPEN PEABODY Sc WESTON, H. GODSHALK & CO.. Have just opened an entire! new lot of CARPETS, Comprising all the new and latest patterns, to which they invite attention of their friends and the public generally at the old stand. PRIORS LOW. ?e!0 B'ty lOtry FALL STYLES? FINE BOOTS AND SHOES TOB eEHTUBMEK. MADE ON IMPROVE!) LASTS, INSURING Comfort, Beauty anti Durability ! BARTLETT, NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET ABOVE CHESTNUT. aul9 f m w tf WATCHKB. JJKWJSUHH, fltv. ( HKX QUODS.' C DEBTN ® T STREET. U 24 ROBBINS, CLARK & BIDDLE Opened this day a largo invoice gf ' ‘/ FRENCH GOODS, COMPBISING Crystal Flower Vases, Wood and Earthen Etagere, Crystal and Gilt Tables. r~s Wc Bball open on Saturday an Immcnise variety of REAL AND IMITATION BRONZES. Also, tho flneßt assortment of FRENCH JEWELRY Ever imperial by us, Wo would ndvlso our friends to examine those wares atonco, as many of the styleß are now offered In this market for the first time. It will bo Impossible, in con sequence of tho foreign war, to duplicate our selections previous to tho ' . CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. BOBBINS, CLARK & BIDDLE. ~fit»27-3trp /.I. ~ r ... .’j : ET. W. BAILY'B old-established WATCH and JB WBLBY BTOHB, No. 022 MAB )troot« six.doors below Seventh street.. Amorioan and imported Watchos, Diamonds and fine Gold Jewelry and Silverware In every variety, at reasonable prices, and warranted. N. B —Please' call and examino our stock. Nadronble to show Roods, ee2)m4p§ S' TAIB BODS OF VAMOUS LENGTHS and breadths, and stair rod eyes, buttons and bonds, for sale by TIUJMAN * SHAW. No. 83a ( Eight Thirty five; Market otreot, below Ninth, 18t0. V -f* TV* * tf Onr Stocfe of D**e®s Goods l* ' !"'i Vi IS NOW COM PL ETE. Selected by ns from the European Manufactories for OUR CARP ETS. Successors of OIL CLOTHS, PEABODY Ac WESTOY, 723 CHESTNUT STREET. EXCLUSIVE TBADE.J IN G MATTINGS, FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS. THE MISSES McVATJGH «fc DPKGAN 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH STBEET, HaVe received their Pall Importation of French Break fast Caps, entirely new designs. SPECIALTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFS. GENTS’, "LADIES’, CHILDREN’S, In Lace, Embroidered, Hemstitched, Initial, Mourning Tucked, Colored and Corded Borders. EMBROIDERIES. French Work. Cuipnro and Hamburg Flouncing.,Edg' ings and Insertions, choice etyU-H. Novelties In Neck Ties, larants’ OutOts OD hnud-and —made to order at the shortest notice. se2B-w a3mrp ■ . •' . . NEW SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUES, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, &c. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 S. SECOND STREET, - l OPENED THIS MORNING | NEW COLORED SILKS. 1 SHADES ENTIRELY NEW. ] SPLENDID QUALITY BLACK SILKS. I “ PIM’B” BEAL IRISH POPLINS. 1 FRENCH POPLINS, Irish finish, j BILK-CORDED POPLINS. , ( i WOOL AND SILK SERGES, j . CLOTH-COLOB SEBOEB. , NAYY BLUE, DARK GREEN. ' SATIN DU CHENEB, Cloth Colors. ; DRAP DE BUSSE. POPLINS IN CLOTH COLORS. VERY RICH PLAID SERGES. , VERY RICH PLAID POPLINS. | BRIGHT PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN. I BLACK SILKS, .host LYONS GOODS, guaranteed I free from mixture of any kind. j SILK CLOAK VELVETS, tho best LYONS GOODS imported. - - I EDWIN HALL, : 28 SOUTH SECOND STBEET. JOHNW.THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407, Second Street, Haß now open aiargo.and carefully selected stock of. FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS Embracing every variety of DESIGN and FABBIO, Our purchases being made EN.TIBELY-FOB - CASH, wo aro enabled to ofler special inducements to customers. se2i 3mrp ’ ; K* fit 1 ' SILK SHAWLS. AND FANCY GOODS. No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, would invito the attention ef purebaw-rB to his elogint -- SILKS, SHAWLS. LACES, . FANCY GOODS, With o cboico stock of INDIA SHAWLS and&OABFg. The goodn will bo found ao cheap as In any other es tablishment. seMJtnrptf LINEN STORE, &o. f 838 Arch Street. 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. DRY GOODS Linens a Specialty. J. M. HAFLEIGH, CHESTNUT Street, above TENTH, MONDAY, September 26, SATIN-FACED POPLINS, FRENCH MERINOS, BLACK SILKS, BLACK WORSTED SERGES, NEW MOURNING GOODS. - . EYRE JAMES E. McFARLAN, Auctioneer, WILL SELL AT WEST CHESTER, PA., On Saturday, October Ist, 1870, The last day. of the Fair of the Chester .County : Agricultural Society, At half-past niuo o’clock, on the FAIR GROUNDS, Seventeen Moires and Colts, From tho Breeding-Farm of BOGjERS, DelaVvaro County,ofdlfforontagoa,noarlyuU half-bred , /Bomo nearly tlibrough-brod. , . Particulars in Catalogues,. .-_ - . Bc2H3trn§ —— ■ ■■■■■ i - Affine btocic of THE i?EBT ENGLISH CARVING KNIVES, so b GBIVFITiI aIpAGE, 10M Arcli Htroot ;i '*}'* -.7 .."V'T GEO. FRYER, HOUSE-FURNISHING AT THE LOWEST PRICES. WILD OPEN In all the New Colors, DRAP DE NICE, ALL-WOOL SERGES, WORSTED PLAIDS, tun, &c. BLACK SILK-CHAIN POPLINS,, AND A GREAT VARIETY OF LANDELL NEW SHAWLS, LYONS SILKS, ! PIM-'S POPLINS, SILK PLUSHES, INDIA SHAWLS, WOOLEN SATINS, LYONS VELVETS, BAGDAD WRAPS, PARK' ZOUAVE JACKETS.,, GORGEOUS PLAIDS, NEW SHAWL SUITS, OARRIAGE BHAWLB, NOBILITY VELOURS; . ARIBTOORATIO SILKS, 8 BIIVIOEABLE P’OPLINS, "SOUTHERLAND PLAID S', AUCTION BALKS. SECOWBIPITIQI 1 ’ : a,,,;.. .u... .... i . .isTrtr^r iffIPORTANTBTCABLE a it!: . ''l i— ■ ■; V i ; -\ The Tall of Strasbourg Announced and . Afterwards Contradicted, i j ! DEFENCE OF THE REPUBLIC htMWE TO THE VEB¥ LAST THE SITUATION AT METZ Bazatne Refuses to Negotiate -—Attitude- of-Euaaia. FROM EUROPE. •liSj Üb« Amertam Prw» Association.) ... / . [FIHBT DKBPATCH.] Capitulation of Strasbourg* ■ CABtsnmnß, Sept. 28, 4 A. M .-Strasbourg (surrendered, at live o'clock Jast flight, tpCren. Werther. ■' ~ ~ [SECOND DESPATCH.) . Caiu.siu;be, Wept. 28.—The fall of Btra£ bourgbiis Been annotmrad'here bjra despaich from the besieging corps surrounding that dtyyand created great excitement. V - A triumphant procession will probably be organized, with salutes of artillery. The city is becoming animated 1 ;- The accounts state that the walls of Stras bourg have' great breaches battered through them, and that the Prussians,before storming -ent£red-into-a3>arlcy,w'ldch -with the surrender of the garrison under Geheral Ulrich with the honors of war. : ? Stra>boars Bfot Surrendered—An Arml- Htice Agreed Upon. New Yoke, Sept. 28.—A private despatch received in this city says: Lohdow, Sept. 28.—Later advices from Carlaruhe state Strasbourg has notsurrendered as yet, bat that a temporary armistice baa been agreed upon, —Active Measures for Protection. Toubs, Sept. 28, —The Ministry of France held a council yesterday, to decide upon further measures for the defeneeof the nation. 1 The ministers were unanimous for the extreme policy of hitter, determined fighting, and unitedly resolved to ofl'er resistance to the very last to the invader. a levy cn masse of all men of twenty-five years find upwards will be called out for active service, in accordance with a resolve of the Ministry. The country people from the environing districts: and from Orleans, which have been evacuated, are pouring into the town. Many of the males were afined,and immediately enrolled themselves in battalions. pn«iiinft at slclK™3i oSurrcndpr. M. Jules Favre’s brother, who was des patched to Metz, was allowed to enter the city by Prince Frederick Charles upon expla nation of his errand. Favre is charged by the Government at Paris to treat with Bazaine for the surrender of the city of Metz and its for tifications to the Prussians. He remained within the walls two days, hut failed in his object., Marshal Bazaine refused to enter into any negotiations for capitulation at present, and manifested a slightly insubordinate dispo sition towards thenew government since its negotiations through Jules Favre for theres toration of peace The envoy, .FaVre, returned from Metz with his commission unfulfilled, owing to the ob duracy of Bazaine. It was learned from Favro that the magazines of Metz are still provided with food sufliclent for several weeks’ consumption, but that the ravages of malarious fever and choleraic complaints kill hnndreds of Bazaine's soldiers daily, and in capacitate as many more from active ser vice. Bussln Preparing for n Contest, , Berlin, -Sept; I>espatchesfrom St. Pe tersburg report that Ibe armament of troops and the movements of military-, stores south ward aroassuming a serious phase, and that appearances denote that the Government is rapidly preparing fora grand movement in a direction -which can only be conjectured.’. Russia has given brders to prepare ammuni tion wagons for immediate use. , Kodrteen military trains are despatched daily over the railway from Moscpw to Kursk (or Seim, 290 miles south-southwest of Mos cow). An immepse train of stores is being sent daily upon the various routes. ’ Slontmedy Captured. Namur, Belgium, Sept. 28.—A despatch ■which has been received in this city, simul taneously -with a similar announcement at Luxembourg, reports that the Prussians cap tured iviontmedy, after a brief,resistance. . ■ Tlie United States Censured. Berlin, Sept. 28.— I The Berlin North German Gazette t the pemi-oiiicial organ of the Prussian government, this A. M. contains a warm ar ticle censuring the government of the XTnited States for its prompt action in recognizing the French republic. Occupation of Orleans by (lie Prussians. Tours, Sept. 28.—Prince Albrecht, with a great force of Prussian cavalry and numerous guns, is moving from the direction of Bazo clies. He put down and dispersed all opposi tion to his march, and the troopers occupier Orleans this morning opposition. His next move will probably bo in this- direc tion. A hurried defence is being attempted. An Orleans Prlncc ror tUe PrencU As sembly. ' • , London, Tuesday.Scpt. 27th,1870,-[Special to the New York 'Tribune.]— The special corres pondent of the Tribune at Brussels telegraphs this day: “The Due d’Aumale answered the electors from Chnrento that he was always ready/to serve his country. He accepts the candidature on the programme of adhesion to the present Government which, combats and negotiates, and to a future Government freely, chosen by a Constituent Assembly. He favors an honorable peace, ■ lihorty, order ; and probity. - > England Moving at Last- ■ London, Sept 27.— [Special to the New York ■> > ■ v t::t LAifcq. World.}— nressuraupon it tbe, British Oov i ernwenfrlsat feti'jwtOTWflS lEth i.Ab esna,A'Ofthlnet> comiall/Vta / called for -.--.to imaaawpmbmm tethudewtood; tils .:tqty*g-. ,tion .of. interference, .on the Crintinent ‘ will. .::4la(;iuJijod. .. The • repeated »demon strations oi the people andthe over ; whelming ’'drift ; of a/noßg ' the :wpthlug-clwea';to^aW9 i acMve'Byn>P at Jl h y /with the repnblio ioanriot any longer, bfr dis regarded. ; Tba to Iffli-r a elfgbt decline. . • * . . A ’ Governmentbonds continue rather quiet but remark - -ab)y steady at yesterday’s closing quotations... - Business at the Stock Board continues stagnant, but prices are maintained. • Sales of City Sixes, new, at IUUi.. and Lebteb Gold-Loan atB9. ’ •;. In Beading Railroad there were no. sates, but it was. -firm-af4»}sr -Bab»of =Pctmsylvaniaat6o; Philadelphia ~and"Eneat'26?ia2l}>r;“Ti?lH‘glr'VaUey‘at Ji9s* \ Minohi 1*• at 51& ( Camden and Amboy at 1143 d, and Little bchuyl hi 11 at 42 *. • In Canal shares there were sales ,of Lehigh at 33*«a S3K,latid in Passenger Railroad Bhares sales of Heston- 7 . • ' : PlilliAdelpbta Prodnce Market. WEDXEBDA.YtSept.2S.—A few small lots of Clovorseed sold at (}6 75. Timothy ranges from $4 50 to $5 per bushel. Flaxseed la dull at $2 25. ' Cotton Is dull. SmalPSalea of Middling. Uplands at 173ic., and Gulf atlBa!B3dc. • ; There is ho essential change to record in the Flour market. There is a Steady home (Consumptive demand for choice Families at full prices, but low grades are not warned. Sales of 1,600 barrels mostly Extra Families at SO 25a6CT>a per barrel for lowa and Minnesota ; 86 76a6 && for • Pennsylvania; 86 7Sa7 25 for Indiana and Ohio,and S 7 76 for St; Louis.' Also, 500 barrels Quaker City Mills on secret terms. Ryo Flour is strong at 85 50. Prices of Corn Mealare nominal. ■ • The Wheat market is firmer, and there Is more in quiry from shippers. Sales of 12.000 bus. Indiana. Bed at SI 38al 40: Delawaredo. at 81 20al 30 ; some Pennsyl vania do. 81 and Amber at $1 42al 45. Bye is steady at BSa9oc. Corn is very quiet, with sales of Yellow al 93c.a$l 00, and Mixed Western at 95a97;c. Oats are lees active. Sa’ee ef 3,000 bushels Pennsylvania aud Western at 64a£5c, and Delaware at f12a53c., 2,500 bushels Canada and 3,000 bpshelff-Western Barley sold on secret terms. „ . . i , Whisky is very quiet. Sales of Western iron-bound at 90c. - . -T-.--TT-; - - Baritetaoj Telegrapb. r Special Despatch to the PhUA Evening Bulletin. —Kew YoaxrbeptT®rl2>6-PvMy—Gottorn—Tbemarfcet thls morning was dull and prices heavy. Sales ot about 2 0 bates. Wo quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 17>» cents; Middling Orleans, 18 cent?. , Flour, Ac barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is dull and but the feeling is firm. The demand is confined chiefly to home . triwle, partly to ; export. The sales are 10X00 bbls. at $4 25a5 10 for Sour; $4 25a4 50 for No. 2; 84 <*sas 00 for. Superfine; $510a5 30 for State, Extra brands; 86 :50a6 25 for State, Fancy do.; $5 10a5 SG for Western Shipping Extras; §6 Coa6 10 for good 'to choice Spring Wheat Extrac; 5 45a£ 75 for Minnesota lowa Extras; 86 0(r a 6 75-for Extra Amber Indiana,- Ohio and Michi J ga'n; 84 90a5 10 for Ohio, Indiana and niinois BuperUno; 85 35h5 50 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Shipping), ■*s 75a6 00 for Ohio Extra, Trade brands; 86 1006 40 for White Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and Michigan; 86 60a7 25 for Double Extra do. dp. $6 1506 40 for Bt. -- Louis, Single Extras: 87 20a 87 40 for St. Looisn Double Extras; 87 7i)aB K) for St. Louis, Triple Extras; $5 30a8 50 for Genesee, Extra brands. Southern Flour is dull and unchanged Balesof 3Oo~b&nels, at 84 75a5 10 for Baltimore, Alexan dria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine ; $6 00a 88 for do. do. Extra and Family ; 85 75&0 25 for Freder ickßlmtg and Petersburg Country; 8- —a —-for Rich mond Country, Superfine; $6 10a7 00 for Bichmoua Country, Extra; 85.65a7 00 rot Brandywine; —— for Georgia and Tennessee Buperfiue, $S 90a6 60 for do. do. Extra and Family. Eye Flour is dull ami prices heavy. Sales of 200 barrels at $4 00a4 5610 r Fine; 85 25a5 65 for Superfine and Extra. _ Grain.—Receipts Wheat 85,C001buahols, The market is dull and prices heavy. To S6tl i a decline of la 2 cents is nicessary. The sales are —jf— bushels old No. 2 Chicago at Si lOal 12, and N. 0.1 Milwaukee at SI 12a 1 17 ; old do. 81 22al 24; new do. 81 27al 23: Amber Winter 81 S4al 35. Corn.— Eecelpts. 40,000 bushels. Tho market la quiet but Bte&dy. Bales of 15JW0 bushels new Western atBsa9o centß. afloat; unsound,B2aB4 cents. Oats doll and unchanged. Receipts, 234300 bushels. Sales 13,000 bushels. Black, ' 49a52 cents; Western 52a53 cents ; Ohio white &4a55 conta. Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are barrels. The market is dull and prices heavy,at 824 wholesale ; 824 25 jobbing for new western Mess. Lard—Receipts, 100 puck&ges. Tbe market is dull arid unchanged. Wequotu prime steamer at 15>aal5%c. >• • - * . Whisky.— barrel*. The market is quiet butstoady. We quota Western free at 88aa9c. Tbe New York market. f From the Herald of to day. J Tuesday, Bept;27.—The gold market was weak at the opening,owing to the better quotations for flve*twentiea in London, and the prices rangA-\ft*oni lUJ4 to 113#. As tbe forenoon advanced and the\ tybatts” began making their contracts for cash gold i* discovered that the scarcity noticed Yesterday more aggravated, and there was a scramble among] the “‘shorts” to buy rather than borrow,! ,On this ec d rose to US%* and for tbe rest of the day remained sirr )R at the alternate quo* 'tatidm 113# andU3#. k'l , ~ The advance in well as the firmer tone of the gold market,led to, an advance in the government list* and! prices show a large im provement on last) night’s qitofationa, for the now fssuesmore particularly. - T-Wcurrency bonds -were, of course, unfavorably affected by tho rise in gold. Tbe money market was easierii&nd while the early business on stocks was at 0 per cent, large balances were snbsoqnemly offered at 5. The government houSGI were fully accommodated at four to ‘five per cent. Com mercial paper was, quoted 7 to 9 per cent, for prime double names. ' t .• • •« j ; , The German-American Bank\\was to-day unani mously elected a member of the llewyprk Oleariug House Association.. ' , .-li Foreign Exchange was weak. I but lower only for short sight steHing, which was drawn quite freely at 110#. •• • • • ; T . • LOOKING GLASSES GOLD PRJCJES. Every variety In Btyle, of the very best workmanqhjp. ." ■ ~;; lin' .' REAL FRENCH||PLA.TES. , -!• ■. EARLES’ GALLERIES 816 Cliestnut Street. aw SPECIAL SALE OE A PAIR OF /fesY VALUABLE DRIVING HORSES, BA KOtfOHE AND HARNESS. ON THURSDAY MORNING NEXT, at 10 o'clock; at the Bazaar, corner of Ninth ana Sansom. streets, by order .of Executor to the. Estate of Charles Humphreys, Esq., deceased.: ‘ / to : . . ALffBED M. HBBKNBSS, ae2g-3t6p§ . . . ■ i Auctioneer. MICHAEL WEAVER*. " flßOi H. 8. tJHLBR. ' WEAVER & 00.. Bope and Twine Mannfaetarers and Dealers lu Hemp and Sbln Chandlery, 29 North WATER. 1 ,23 North .WHARVES. PHILAiJBLPHU'.-'» i- JjUrWLN H. JfiTLER & CO., Cordage Manufairtttrers arid IJealors In 23 AT. TFdter' iKriet and 22 sl’.' JOomoare Avenut PHILADELPHIA)' ' : SDWINH.RITLBa. . CONRAD T. CLOTHHR iOAEDA. , " 400 sh Leb Nav stk Sat 33% -flPennß 60 lOOehßdad R eSAint 485^ AT.: ;H. THIRD EDITION s:ls O’Oiook. BY TELBGRAPBL ’ LATER BY CABLE. ! FAI.L OP STRASBOURG The News Confirmed. FROM NEW YORK. [By,tbe American Press Association.) Fall of Strasbourg; .Confirmed. New York, Sept. 28—The followibg dea patcli has Been received from a private source: London, Sept. 28.—The-despatch sent, by King William to Queen Augusta confirming the surrender of Strasbourg to the besieging force' has heeh' published here/ The capitu lation took place, it is said, about If o’clock lastnight. -j _■ 1 • FROM WASHINGTON. [By the American Press Asaociation.J ' Naval Orders. • Washington, Sept. 28.—Surgeon John 0. Spear and- Midshipman. F. S. Imdlow, XJ. 8. N., are ordered to duty on the Tehuantepec surveying expedition. -Surgeon Buchenherger is detached from > (idly as President of-the Board of Examiners, r Philadelphia,-and ordered to the naval hospi tal, Philadelphia. ■' - . , " Surgeon L/It. Hunter is detached drom the same board and placed on waiting orders. Trial-Trip—SnrveylDK Expedition. The steamer Kansas, which takes out the Tehuantepec and Nicaragua Surveying Expe dition, leaves the Washington Vara in a day or two for a trial-trip on Chesapeake; hay. Then bpeoial supplies wiil.be taken on board, and the vessel leaves for Central America.; Appointments. John Maralions was to-day appointed clerk in the Naval Office, New York; ft. S. Carroll, night inspector, Boston Custom House. NEW YOEK FISASCLiL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy-—Governments Firm- Stocks Firm. fßy tbe American Preaß'.AßSoclatiOD.l Wahl Street-, New York, Sept. 28, 12 M.—Money is easy. , Sterling exchange, at 109 J for prime 60-days’ bills, and 1101 for short sight. Government bonds are firm. - Stocks are firmer at tbe following prices : Ohio and Mississippi, 33; New York Central and Hudson, 90f v Script. 871; Pacific Mail, 43: Lake Shore, 93; Beading, 97; Bock Island, 1161; Erie, 223; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 4|. Later. Wall Street, 1 P. M.—Foreign exchange is dull. Sales at 1091 for prime long sterling bills, and 110 for Bight hills. ' The shipments of specie to-day are *89,489. __ The gold market is dnlLand \steady at 1131 to 113 j. The bids for government gold aggre gated to $3,555,000, at 112.50 to Government bonds are quiet. Southern State securities are dull and firm. Paeiiic'Bailroad mortgages are quiet for Centrals at 90 to 901 rand active for Unions 3t Stocks are very dull, but generally steady. Boston, Hartford and Erie, 4{ to 5; Pana mas, 80. . FROM THE WEST. IBy the American-Fross Association.! I OHIO. The Turf--Buckeye Races. Cincinnati, Sept. 28.—Yesterday was the first day of the fall meeting of the Buckeye races. There were four entries for the first race, mile and a quarter dash, open to all ages, for a puree of S2OO, $5O to go to the second horse. B. c. Allie Hunt came in first; c. f. Alice Ward tied Allie Hunt; s. f. Witch craft, third, and b. m. Mary Edith, fourth. Time, 2.13. In repeating, Allie Hunt came first and Alice Ward second. Time, 2.193. There were thirteen entries for the second race of mile heats, best 3in 5, for 3 year old coifs and fillies, for the Buckeye stakes, com prising^,6oo; subscription and club purse, 8500 additional. Summary: B. c. Regent, 1,1,1: b. c. Littleton, 1,2, 2; b. f. Morlacchi, 2,3, 3; b. c. King Benezet, 4,4, 4 ; c. f. Lady Verndal, distanced. Time —1.443, 1.45 1-5. 1.471-5. A „ Third face, 2 mile dash, open to all ages, for club purse of $3OO—SlOO to go to second horse. B. c.Regard, first ; c. g. Victory,(second; c. e. Doctor, third. Tifne—3.37 i. MINNESOTA.^ News From Bed River—Serious Aspect or Affidrs- -Tbe Small-Pox. Bt. Paui., Sept. 28.—A Pembina letter of the 15th inst. says: Matters are beginning to assume a serious aspect again. In Red River, on the 13th Inst., Isadore Grant, an influential member of the Provisional Government, was pointed out as an obnoxious party. He was set upon and driven to the river,where he was seen to sink. . This is raising a furore among the Retl River settlers, which iB not quieted by the boast of the Canadians that there are other men to serve the same way, The small-pox is reported to be raging fearfully among the Indians in Saskatchewan yalley. The con tagion has been brought infura. lOWA. Fatal Accident. MOntbose, Sept. 28. —The Mayor of this city fell from the roof of a three-story school house, this morning, and died in about two hours afterwards, INDIANA. Destructive Fire. Indianapolis, Sept. 28.—An extensive fire at Edinburg consumed half the business block is partial and not yet ascertained.. The post ofiice was alsb consumed. ILUNOIB. Ptc-ulc. Chicago, Sept. 28.— T0-morrow the Ver monters in this region hold a basket pic-nic The' programme includes Vermonters ami their descendants. Tbe old spinning wheel, ’flax-brake, hetohel, swingling boards, wool cards, &c., will be exhibited, to show the young folks how the old folks used to work. FROM NEW YORK. JBy the American Press Association.^ - Church Burned. Poughkeepsie. Sept. 28. —Last night the Episcopal Church* at Hartsville, Dutchess county, was entirely destroyed hy hre, the origin of which Is unknown. . THE COURTS. The cmney Homicide. Oyer and THiiMiNEit—Judgeß Allison and Paxson.— The trial ofWiUiam Nixon, charged with the wnrdorol William Carney, was resumed at half-past D o. clock this morning. The defence opened that it would, be B ko w . n that NealßroYrn, a man who baa not boon arrested, discharged the pistol that caused Carney 's death. Urn witneßß tp thieeffecthad boon examined when our re p6rt closethJ_''__ ’ • - - mEEGO’S. TEABEKBY TOOTEOTASH- I It iß'the'most pleasant, cheapest and best dentilrio** extant. --Warranted free from injuriouslngredients; ltPreitervoa and Whitens tboTeethl—— r Invigorates and fiootheß the Gums 1 ’ Pur/fles and Ferfhiiieb the Breath l Prevents Accmnulation of Tartar I . y Cleansos ond Purifies Artificial Teeth I .‘ Is a Superior Article for Children I , i * 80Mb»aUbrug Tja wniSON inbl ly rpS Ninth anil Filbert ptreota, PhJiwleli (FOURTH EDITION , 3:00 O’Olooh. LATEST BY CABLE. THE WAR IN FRAUUE THE ATTACK OH OBEEAHS Tbe Prussians Enter the City I financial and Commercial Quotations FROM EUROPE. (By tbe American Press Association,] Tbe Attaek An Orleans! Touks, Sept. 28.—[Special to tbe New York Herald,.}—A considerable sensation was caused in this city yesterday by the arrival of strag glers from the, French army who have been in'the engagements between, the Prussian cavalry and the French force near Orleans. The reports which" they brought of the at tacks made by the Uhlans excited the aston ishment of all who heard them. The troops engaged yesterday were princi pally the. Gardes Mobile from the south of France and the gehsdarme from Orleans, supported -by two regiments of tbe line, who formed the attacking partyl The cavalry , were supported by flying ar tillery. It is ascertained from civilians, just arrived from Orleans, that immediately after the tight' the Prussians entered the city without further opposition.\ The Prussians on , entering the place immediately made a requisition for a large number of rations and horses. The stay of the Prussians.at_Orleans_was..short, and_it is. evident they intended to sweep their armies further southward. Cremienx, Minister of Justice, with other members of the Provisional Government, very speedily prepared for flight, as the ene mj’s cavalry were believed to be approaching Tours. The seat of government is removec to- Portieres, whence there is. direct xailroad communication with Bordeaux and Rochelle. Financial and Commercial. London, Sept. 28, 2P. M.—U. S. bonds of 1865,89 i; 1867’5, 881; Ten-forties, 85; Illinois Central, 113; Erie Kailway, 172. - LiVEßPooi.,Bept.2B,2P;M.—Cottonisflat. Sales of 7,000 bales Middling Uplands, 81: New Orleans, 9j; California Wheat, 9s. Ud.alos,; Winter do., 9s. 7d.; Spring, Bs. 4d.aBs. 5d.; Flour, 235!; Corn,-295.a295.3d. 'Breadstuff} are lower. Pork, 110 s,. Beef, 1163. Lard, 725. (id. Cheese, 635. FROM NEW YORK; • • [By tho American Press Association.! Sale of Scranton Coal. , New Yokk, Sept. 28.—The Delaware Lackawanna and "Western Railroad Soli, ninety thousand tons of Scranton coal at auction to-day. Tbe following prices were realized: 13,000 tdns_Jnmp, $4,000; 12,000 steamboat, $4 05 to $4 .50; 17,000 grate, $4 471 to $4 621; 10,000 egg, $4 80 to $i 90; 26,000 Stove, $5 321 to $5 421; 12,000 chestnut, $4 05 to $4 121. ' Trial of a Murderer. The trial of John Glass, for the murder of Henry Wacbter,. commenced to-day. From the testimony’, so far, tbe deed was unpro voked. - CITY BULLETIN. The Baptist Association.— The thirteenth annual session ;of the -North Philadelphia Baptist AsstfcifLtion vfe’as continued this morn ing in the Nicetown Baptist Church.- - ■■ ■ The report of the Treasurer,Which was read, shows receipts, $221 12, and expenditures, $l7O 50. Of the balance in the treasurer’s hands, $4O, it was directed to be transferred to the Church Building Fund, ' The committee appointed to make arrange ments for the next meeting made a report re commending Plymouth as the place of meet ing. It was, also recommended tliateßev. J. Everats Jones preach the introductory ser mon ; Rev. T. A. Gill, of the First German town Church, being alternate. Rev. George Frear.of Reading, ttf preach the doctrinal ser mon, Rev. J. H. Parks, of Manayunk,- alter nate; and Rev. R. B. Cook write the Circular Letter; Rev. George Hand, alternate. The report was received and adopted. The Committee on Obituaries reported on the death of Rev. Beniamin Miles; also, on the death of Elizabeth Ferris, wife of a pas tor, and Rev. J. B. Williams, late pastor of the Plymouth Church. Tbe Rev. Mr. Luther, a returned missionary from India, made an address on tbe subject of missions. Violent Assault. — Edward Duncan was before Alderman Heins this morning upon the charge of assault and battery. The com plainant was Theo. Johnson. It seems that, on the lfith of September, two boys were fighting at Frankford road and Norris street. Johnson separated them, apd took hold of the arm of one. This one was the brother of Duncan. The latter pitched into Johnson, and struck him in the face with a piece of a barrel, smashing his nose, and otherwise dis figuring him. Duncan was held in 81,500 bail for trial. Suspicion or Larceny. —At Eighth and Poplar streets this morning Policeman Pluckerobservedtwo suspicious looking men carrying anew carpet-bag. As he accosted one the other ran. He then arrested his man and took possession of the carpet-bag. In the latter were some fine table cloths, and fine linen in original packages, supposed to be the Blunder of some robberies. The prisoner gave is name as Julius Bieber. He was taken to the Central Station. The carpet-bag and con tents are also there. Pound Drowned.— The body of a man was found in the Schuylkill, at Filbert street wharf, this morning. The name of the decased was Michael Com ber. He was fifty-five years of age, and re sided in Leeds avenue. He . was employed in the Girard Tube Works, and was at work ou Monday night. Since that time he has' been missing, and is supposed to have fallen over btiard. * ' . THE-LiNOARD—COJIIIINATION-TlU>UPE~wHt open the Chestnut Street Theatre on Monday evening, October Slst, and will -remain until Mr. E. L. Davenport takes possession. UPHOLSTERY. ' WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS Call'ttfiilßeo it . It is the greatest invention of the ago, - r Wholesale and Retail AT TUB Fnrnitnre,Bedding,Feather, Blanket AND ' Bed Clothing Warehouse, Nos. 44'and 46 North Tenth Street, ■: ' BELOW ARCH, ' ' . • AMOS HILLBORN. ae!9» mw f StorpS • t- Tb-.Ao nathanb, Diamonds, Silvor-Plato.Watches, iiwl/l)™ Bl l£2^» IFTH EDITION o’Cnw LACE CURTAINS CURTAIN MATERIALS INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Our Fall Importations were received pre vlous to the late advanoe in prices, of which our customers shall have the fui* benefit. linen and lace shades. lE. WALRAVEN, M ASOMCBiU., CHESTNUT STBEETi No, 719 RASPBERRY JAM. Lake Superior f> Raspberry Jam, A VERY FINE ARTICLE. FOB SALE BT MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNTJT STREET. EXTRA LARGE , * '' ' : : 0 ‘ MESS MACKEREL ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streeta* NEW CARPETINGS. ■IAS. H. ORNE, SON & 00. 626 CHESTNUT STREET. Wo aro now receiving a full BUpply of nil thd now styles of v FOttEION AND AMERICAN MADE CARPETINGS. FRENCH MQQ.UETTES french AXMINSTERS, ENGLISH AXMINSTERS, .ENGLISH BRUSSELS 1 , IVILTON, VELVET and TAPESTRIES/" English, and American mmm THREE-PLYS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS In Sheets from 4 to 8 Yards Widow All of , which Trill he offered at unusually Low Prices. JAS. IL ORNE SON & GO. Chestnut Street, below Seventh. selO-fro wdmrp ...$29,400,218 91 ...'97,322,600 02 ... 14,808,600 00 SKIAItft, i. .i.' 1 ! \r‘- 1 AND 1