`EV.XXING BULLETIN
The Pmuuncurme. iftadirtua BU arm is
Ms A a Idaily, eundaya excepted, at
1111 M DWILLETIN DVILDINO,
4507 Chestnut ellar,et.
The 0971/111 , 10 33IILLETIrt 18 served by carriers,
at Eight Do //are per annum, mate at the Otftee,
Or .E:ighioen t'ents per We*, payable to the carriers;
fryfraosl,at Eight Dollars per anrrum, or Seventy-
One Cents per month.
PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
Tuesday, October 4, 1670•
ROMAN AFFAIRS.
.
The magnitude of the 'revolution that has
taken place in Rome is scarcely appreciated by
the people of this Country, owing to their pre
)?
occupation 1 • h the stupendous and_ terrible
events that ha e occurred in France. But,,a
few months , the whole world would. have
been excited over such facts as those latelian
nortnced. The leading facts are: the with
drawal of the French garrison; the entry of
.an Italian army; the absorption of all that was
left of the Pontifical States into the Kingdom
of Italy; the - almoSt - unaninious - Tote — of - the -
Romans in favor of this absorption, and the
acquiescence of the Pontiff in the new order'
'of things. Thus-has:4. temporal power of the
rope been swept. away without bloodshed, and
not one of the Great Powers of Europe, Cath
olic or Protestant; has said a word in opposi:
Lion.
Every impartial mind, of liberal ideas, must
consider that the cause of real religion and of
the Roman Church is greatly strengthened by
separation_of _the,
_e • celesiastical from the
political power.in Rome. Only- narrow-mimieti
bigots ) like Archbishop Manning, can honestly
take . any._view bf. the matter different from
this. In the alniost . frantic diatribe , that the
Archbishop is reported to haves delivered from
his,puipit in London, on Sunday last, he vir
tually admitted that separation from politics
Was a benefit to the church ; for he cited the
rapid growth of the,Catholic faith in America,
where church and state are totally separate.
He might, also, have cited its growth in Eng
land, where the church established and sup
ported by the Government is Protestant, but
where, by successive triumphs of the liberal
,party, the Catholics are placed •on .a footing
with those Protestant sects . commonly called
Dissenters.
It is most a fortunate thing that this revolu
tion in Rome has (lectured at a time , when the
Powers outside of Italy were unable to inter
fere by force. Any collision of arms would
have brought danger, insult, outrage and per
haps death upoia Pius Ninth, and the whole
civilized world would have been horrified and
disgusted with any personal wrong done tohith.
He has shown-more wisdom than many of his
zealous supporters litre Archbishop Manning, in
submitting gracefully to the new order of
things, _ It must be said, also, for the - Italian
Government, that it has acted wisely in. avoid
ing the course that the Red Republicans would
have advised, and in takilig all possible mea
sures for treating the Pope with the respect due
to his high and holy office, to his venerable
years and his pure personal character.' If the
amenities that have Marked the beginning of
the new order Of things in Rome shall be con-
tinned, as therelis reason to believe they will,
we 'may expect that the Pope will be more be
loved than ever by the Romans, and that they,
relieved from their anonialots position of sub
jects of a pontifical prince, • without army or
revenue to 'protect and support them, will be
more happy and more prosperous than they
have been for ages.
THE ISSUES OF TELE CAMPAIGN
Apathetic people, who say that there are no
important issues, in the present politleal
paagn, shut their eyes to facts which ,can only •
be wilfully ignored. In any contest between
the-so-Called Democracy and the Republiean
party of this country, there is an issue between
education and ignorance, between progress
and the bondage of tradition, between freedom
of thought, 'and conscience, and an abject ser
vility to party drill and party dogma. But i n
this present contest there are some particular
issues, of great importance, involved. Five
years have , passed away since the Rebellion
was crushed; but there is still a fretting and
chafing at the results of the Rdliellion,a Smoul
dering lire of factious discontent that will
break out into a devouring flame the moment
the pressure of a Republican' majority is taken
oil, in Congress or in the State Legislatures.
The Democracy. has formally declared its dis
sent:, ,croin the Censtitntional amendments
which have grown out of the Rebellion and its
Fahey of emancipation, and these amendments
will be practically nullified, '}ylienever a Dem
cratic Congress or a Democratic Supreme
Court can to placed in Washington.
The Republican pasty alone preserved the
great experiment of human self-gove'lnment
from absolute destruction. The Deniocratic
party,as such,did sill that a political party could
do to foster and strengthen the Rebellion, and
it is in spite of the Democratic party that the
_l.l.uited .t.ittes,.4f,,,A.W_Qr:4o.,„ktme.„,atiy_eVsteuee-.
to-day.
The present campaign involves the vital
question of a Republican majority iu Congress,
and, through that majority, all the vital, ques
tions which have been determined in the last
ten years, or which are to he determined iu the
next ten years. With anything like a fair elec
tion, and with anything like an earnest effort,
on the part of the people, the First District
ought to be rescued from the Democracy and
ranged with the other four Districts of Phila
delph:a. Philadelphia is eminently a Republi
-can city, and nothing but a system of long
fontinukl.frands has.. ever divided_hek,,repre...,
sentation in the National Legislature.
• I3utthere is an important State issue before
es. To the incoming Legislature will 'belong
the duty of the re-apportionment of the State,
ender the new census, and it is of the greatest
Jiiinnent to the interests of Pennsylvania that
~,this re-apportionment shall not be confided to
a Democratic Legislature. With, such men as
would constitute' the majority of all)emocratic
Legislature, there would come such a disor- 1
gardiing of the preseict — distiletsTS - Weiddlii - e.SI
trate.every domestic interest of this city a n d
!State, and bind them helplessly to the chariot
wheels of the sham - Democracy. There is an
issue here,—of incalculable importance to the
industrial interests of Philadelphia and Penn
sylvania, and it . must be.inet and determined
by the intelligent votes of the peciple.
Apart from these vital questions are Others,
bearcely less important. The question of the
judiciary is of the.. most profound' gravity.
Passing through one of the coatis of the city
of. New York ) recently, in company with an
,
intelligent resident of that city, he remarked to.
the writer : "There sit Reckless Rascality and
Polished Infamy." And the , remark was net
more' epigrammatic than true. We have
guarded our courts thus far from such criticism
as this, and it is all-important that we shall
contin e to. do so.
Th Legislative ticket is most important, in
t
view of the fact that while the Republican
party is not free from the reproach_ of having
sent some, very bad men to °Harrisburg, the
Democracy does worse. Even irrits minority
it has men so profoundly steeped in all official
villainies as to be able to control very much of
the action of the majority by the exercise of
the corrupt arts of which these trained rogues
are accomplished master's. 'lf we Increase
the number of this decency-defying minority,it
is impossible to foresee the extent to which
their raccalitips will run. .
The ellction is not an unimportant one: It
involvei many issnes' thafeannot be lightly set
aside. And we urge upon all good citizens se
riously-to consider their duty and not to per
mit a culpable apathy to keep them away from
the polls. _
NAPOLEON'S 'MANIFESTO.
We print upon an inside page to-day an
extraordinary manifesto from the ex-Emperor
Napoleon. It is addressed to Count Bismarck
and purports to be a commentary upon the
peace negotiations of Jules Favrei information
of which was 'supplied to Napoleon
,py Bis
marck. In reality it is a bid for the French
throne and an expression of Napoleon's deter,:
urination to secure it for himself or his dynaiT:
The author , begins with ' the declaration that
heaLtas constantly desired, during his captivity,
that_ the_ 'Provo) ppople.__w_ould_succee.d r ....in.
driving the invader from the soil: He then
strives -to excuse hisl,Crime 'lA—plunging the .
nation—into War, by declaring that it vt,e.:s. com
pelled by a "general impulse" of the French
people, andlie uses this assertion to bring dis
credit upon the Previsional Government, which,
be . says - ,;,:pade proffers of peace to
prove that it was not responsible for
and had • deprecated the war. This „part
of the letter is a shrewd attempt to 'cast
upon the new government the blanie of actiur
in opposition to the, popular will, andto Prove
that it has not popular sympathy. He charges
it with something very like treachery' in propos-
vg peace at the Very time when the nationa
defense was about assumiug proportions
worthy of France." " The force of this asser
tion is not apparent in view of the fact that
France did not offer tertns untiL the incompe
tency of Napoleon and his subordinateslie
feated two great French armies, and brought
the Prussians ; to the walls of Paris, there to
meet only citizens armed for defence of their
homes. Napoleon is, however, wise enough
to commend Favre . for rejecting the terms
offered by Prussia, for, he declares, with hero
ism which kvould be admirable, if Napoleon
were in, Paris, that such a : war " can
only end in the ruin of - one of
the two adversaries, or in — a loyal
reconciliation." This last sentence discloses
the principal purpose of the letter. Napoleon
actually proposeS to King William that the war
shall end, and that an alliance offensive and
defensive shall be - made between Prussia and
France. As an inducement he intimates that
ie is ready to dismantle the fortresses upon
the German frontier, and be hints that France
might, under certain conditions such as he pro-
poses, indemnify Prussia for her losses. To
this he adds a suggestion to the effect that it
will be to the interest of King William not less
than to his own to adopt instant means to
check the republiCan tendencies of the people
of both countries.
" Of this extraordinary document we may say
thitt it deserves only ridicule and contempt.
proves that the author fails to recognize the
one great fact of the present War: that Bona
partism
,can never curse France again. The
reach people not only will repudiate Napo
Icon and his authority to. speak in their name,l
but they will surely refuse any such proposi,-
ion as that . made by him in this letter. It is
worth'While to discuss the question
'healer they would consent now to throw
own their arms and enter into a friendly :AM
ance with l'russia after dismantling the --t=rench
forts and paying the pecuniary claims of Prus
sia. No man who is not a fool would .ask
such a thing of them, or hope to induce
them to accept Napoleon as a i t ule - rH
again under any circumstances. Nor is
there • the sliatest probability ' that
Prussia would consent to such an absurd pro
position. She has a chance now to obtain all
the material advantages offered by Napoleon,
and, beSideS, to destroy the military power of
France. This is her declared purpose; and it
is impossible 'that she should surrender it for
an alliance which would leave France power
ful, and in the hands of the very man who
began this war. We are assured that this docu
ment will be received by France with scorn,
and by Prussia with ridicule. it derives its
only importance from the fact that it proves
that Napoleon elitertains, even at this time, a
strong desire to secure for himself or his heirs
the throne of France.
The special telegrams from Europe, to some
of the New York paper's, must riot be re
ceived without considerable allowance for the
work of fancy, either in the reporters abroad,
or in the compilers and padders and inventors
at l horne. The World has been especially dis
tinguished for its sensational reports, scarcely
any of which have proved true. The 'other day
it printed a long and circumstantial account of
a great victory of . the French near Paris; the
rout of the Crown Prince ;. the evacuation of
Versailles and Rambottillet; the ruipturc,of the
, - Ilditcriali:Jine of hive - AM - eat' the capture of
0,000 Gehhan prisoners, with fifty guns and
mitrailleuses ; the mutiny of the Baden troops,
&c. Not brie word of this was true; and,.
thinking so atithe time r we refrained from
Apying the despatch. The World has never
acknowledged that It deceived its re.aders ; but ,
it is'not in the habit of making such ackonw
ledgments at any time.
The lirsL and second numbers. of the .'sl(d.;
..16;•;,W.7., a new paper started at liarrisburg, ,
have reached us. It is a morning two-cent
paper, and in every part it shows that it is in
the hands of men who - understand their busi
neSs.„ Its pltlitics are Republican, and its lead
ing a.rticlektre sound in sentiment; dignified
in tone and excellent in style. Such a paper
was much needed' at the seat of government,
and the Stwc .Jouivat/ deserves the support of
-the Republicans throughout the &at%
r :A EV G - I II I SIMI`,
TO : b ' va,
„- FOR INSTANCE
TWELVE DOLLAR
W - A - NARIARER & BROWN
OUR FALL STOCK
is replete with the
NEWEST
and
MOST BEAUTIFUL
FABRICS AND STYLES,
which we are selling at
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES..:
ALL BUYERS OF CLOTHING
should at least call and price our
goods before purchasing
elsewhere.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
- of[Bineffle.-engsf
4L A; ; ? 2y, ,CHESTNUTST,
(Z ,
/ ,e-$' . . —
w .- .astgCo :i ,
„5,..6 .-----
P--4 i
uvici 0 * - V3 ° I . IDER Ml * '
l I I ,A- 14 P 1 -,;T : .__,_, C6l ll lll O HOTEL
L
--, .:l:l:22; , ::____t_-_-:-:--- - PHILADELPHIA: PA,
815 STYLISH
SEE ! SEE!
See the splendid Suits of Clothes,
Just the thing for Fall,
Cheaper. than you can suppose,
At GREAT BROWN HALL.
Handsome Fifteen Dollai Suits,
Nobby things to wear, .
All the folks are buying them
Who have the cash to spare.
Snits like these wore never sold
sacrifices such as this
Suits for Eighteen Dollars, cash.
Tell the people, all !
Now's the time to come and 1,d%
At GREAT BROWN HALL
E - ? This is what you see
SEE ! SEE! ! SEE ! ! !
%13,Eii33BpikR.Itu
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
MRS. E. KEYSER,
No. 1227 CHESTNUT STREET.
A fill! assortment of INFANTS' CLOAKS, CAPS;
BONNETS, DRESSES; SOCKS, BIBS, SACQATES and
BA! EETS.
-WHITE ;PLUSH and WHITE CLOTH SACQUES
for Infants.
t‘llsSES SUITS of all Now Styles.
A splendid assortment of HIGHLAND SUITS for
Hayti for th9r.0.41 1 / I g,s9aling s. . _ _ _ _
()BEA P SCHOOL SUITS for Boys and Girls.
VELVE,TEEN SUITS, !F.B and upwards.
JIANDSOMEIRISII POPLINS for Misses.
A full assortment of OVERCOATS for Boyd.
WATERPROOFS for Childre'n.
Pemono furnishing their own material ran have thorn
made in best manner.
sea th 8 to lyrp
CARTWRIGHT & WARNER'S
Merino Hosiery and Underwear,
Jwit received, by
. temaer (My of Brooklyn, (mime
0,300 dinenH) of Ca tw right ,k;lVarner'il celebrated inalco
of ME:DINO GO DS, embracing ovary deeerintion of
Ludiee, yo' and wear.
COOK & ROTHER,
Imp ortern and RetailerFi 01 nos!cry
53 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
f 0 ,21. n Lu 26t4p'
6TORAGE.
STORAGE OF FURNITURE
For' tom Won temporarily declining housekeeping. Mby
'Mihail in coparato rooms or collectively of
ThUMAN is
SHAW, •
• . .
NO. 895 MARKET STREET.
IlEving a private watchman, and an employ o rociding
OD the prerniaoff, will greatly loosen risks' of fire and
robbery. iy7 tf
CLOTHENG N
o•V3m
svgs.
• offer
TOE BEST GOODS
for .-
THE LEAST, MONEY !
6'15 XEL-WO OE
'Bl5 SUITS
ore than halt as cheap
Ought to make you weep
Goodif,
MOURNING GOODS
FALL AND WINTER
13,ESS9N & SON,
MOURNING 'DRY GOODS I USE,
Black Gros Grain Silks,
Black• Poplin Biarritz,
Black Irish Poplins,
Black Silk and Wool Popli ns,
Black ,All-Wool Poplins,
Black Ottiiiikan Poplins,
__Black Velour Royals.
Black Drap Imperials,
Black Empress Cloths,
Black Armnre Royals,
Black English Bombazines,
Blaclf All -Wool Cashmeres. _ A
Black Silk IlVarp - Cashtneres,
- Black Trench Merinoes,
Black Henrietta Cloths,
Black Batistes,
Black Tamises.
Black Mousselines,
Black Satin Imperial Mertnoc?,
t Black Satin De Chines,
Black Cretonnes,
Black Drop B'Aintas. •
Black Drop De Paris,
Black Alpacas,
Black Mohairs or Glossy Alpacas,
Black Mohair Tamises,
Black Mohair Brilliantes,
Black Batiste Alpacas,
Black English llenriettas,
Black Australian Crapes.
Black Bawatheas,
Block Janus Cloths,
Black Poplin Alpacas.
English Crapes and Veils,
Thi bet Longand Elticoare Shawls,
Jonvin at Co.'s kid Gloces.
SEE ! ! !
SECOND MOURNING DRESiZOODS
oc4 to the 3trp
7tiOrRNIING GOODS.
Tamise, Bombazine,
Velour Busse, Cashmere
Reps, Henrietta ' Cloth,
Reps Cordonnet, Crepe Cloth,
Merino, Parhodenne. '
Helaine, Biarritz,
_ _ Prlneetta Cloth
"Nli)ficafi of every grade.
PE I~TS & CO.,
9 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
N. B.—An , legant rvsortrnent of MAI'S and LYONS
POPLIN
gel7-Fi to 3mrp
JOHN W . THOMAS
:
Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street,
Has now in Eton , full lime of
Pim Bros. Ist qual. Irish Poplins,
French Silk and Wool Poplins,
• Plaid Serges,
Plaid Cloths for Ladies' Suits,
Plaids for Misses p,nd Children,
&c , &c.,
All of Uric se(t , o s intenqUtiom, r.rnd Will 1A ,s91(1
at IoW
e 2.-1 3m EP
SILK SHAWLS AND FANCY rODS•
GriEO O .OE7XLIZ - E - El,,
No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET,
would invite the attention of pnrehabord to hip elegant
stock of
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
LACES, . •
FANCY GOODS,
With a choice stock of INDIA SHAWLS and SCARFS.
Tho goods will he found ae cheap ac in any other ea
tablishment. ee- ,
3-2tur ptt
Iliaraimalmana
LINEN STORE, .ti)
8,20114 .Arch Street,.
AND
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
HOUSE-FURNISHING
DRY GODS
AT THE
• •
LOWEST PRICES.
Lfirientg; a, Specialty.
'L ' . I ,
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDEFrFOR
fleet Family
Choice brtufde Pen d ns., Ohio, liissouri, , Indiana, Illinois
an, "last but not least"
JAMES S. WELOH'S - •
IRST PREMIUM FLOUR.
Wkiirh we warrant supeilor to any.other Flour hi this
mar k e t. All goods dellynned free of oharge and war
ranted as represented. Also bOst' quality of 'New Bops
in lots to suit.
G-EO. F. ZEHNDER,
Family Flour^ Depot. Fourth and Vine.
6,11-tir -
31ARK ENG WITHINDELIRT4III 1-b1
. Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, ko.
- AI. A.
TOE}EIrs /809 Lilb4l
D,RX GOODts,
rail ~
FOR SALE AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
i BY
N0'9411 CHESTNUT STREET,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
With a Full Stock of
'MIL.LINEITS •
1 -
'O - PFANING
OF
TRIMMED BONNETS
AND
I-I A. AIL I OIS
9
Widnesday and Thursday, Oat. 5 and G.
GEO. W. MILES, •
No. 925 Chestnut Street.
ocS 4tra
- - -
02, YOIJN.C.4 LADIES' AND ClllL
dren'e AM Millinery Opening,
TM/Wan/I.Y, October nth, 1870.
17.1715..N.1.01101.5,
on; 2t'. 702 69 Eighth hired, below ohestant.
. .
. NIES. AVItIGHT, •
•77i-Pine etrect,-
, • Open
FA RIIIONSVOI. iv 'MILIAN ERN
ON TUURSDAY OCTOBER. CO
oel-fitrp" ••• 1870.
THE FINE ARTS.
SWISS RUSTIC CARVINGS.
,
JAMES S.AR.I_,E &SO NS
E. 1.0 Chestnut Street,
Have just Owned a large importation of exqui>zite
SWISS CARVINGS,
embracing Pen Holders, Paper Knives, Doak Bests.
Jogai - and Work Dozen, Cigar Boxes, Inkstandi,
Pandiles, Card EMCOlyerl, Flay/sr' VaSes . and SW wIH,
ac., &c., at all prices, and much lower than ever before.
Otrpt,
NEW PICTURES.
"The Spirit brume Inuit." •
By T. Buchanan Read.
. ROME.
From the Palatine Hill, by J. 0. liIONTAL ANT.
THE GRAND WORK,
• "White Mountain Notch"
The Scene of the Wiley Dibosu rl, by Thorna, Hill.
• • AND OTHER NOVELTIES.
o, 4 *.qintsi TE.SWISS C.SittriNGS,
. .From Interlaken, all pr-rry4:
CHRONIOS.
• tweliiiinged Cross,"
s. :10 40 frt.
The 'Rued ever Nr.,
EARLES' - GALLERIES,
816 " Chestnut Street. '
fq.;29 th p to et 4r,
LADIES' DRESS GOCiTm
11 7 31, MUCH & BROTHER,
No. LO4, ARCH STREET
LATEST STY F.F.74
LA - DIES"--DRESS TRIMMINGS, ,
BERLIN ZEPHYR. I GOODS, Etc.
A lorre Importation of End a'. and E.r.itr
Flippm, from 7Sc upwards.
We hare now on baud u full lino of tho crlehnitcd
BOUDIER'S KID Gtr,
Corisidered in t nroee 9itpeilor to say other make
Alan. a full line of the . • •
VICTORIA. KID GLOV.ES,
The beet Ono Dollar Glovo In the no.ricct,
01'00 Per Pair.
A corophqe asaortirient of the cA-lel•rattd
J. B. P. PARIS CORSETS.
WM. MENCKE .& BROTHER,
No. ,SO4 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Se 1.?; to th I.3ti-Pg . ,
IID GLOVES. &C.
J. W. SCOTT •fk .-
• C 0.,.
•
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET
Ank-..sr,LLING THEIR
LADIES' KID GLOVES
$1 90 a Pair. Sizes 3.4 to 7.
hi th H tin,:
FRENCH E GLA )V . ES, ;2. :; A.:•:.{) 4
uniton,. i rr , n ma l u. i E, t •1•1 -11-
did ~ ,r )riment nt thiel
Ntngl „ arid Doublo Kid tarivi- , . ,
0;1:0. 1:06 EL.
oc3 6: rp'
LOOKING GI. 'ISSLS,
LOOKING GLASSES
AT
GOLD PRICES.
Every variety in style, of the very best
4 workmanship. ,
=
REAL FRENCH PLATES.
EA RLES' GALLERIES
1110 Chestnut Street.
CARPETINGS, &C. _
CAT 1E ETIN&S.
AXMINSTER,
VELVETS,
BRUSSELS, ► ~ ,; 1
TAPESTRIES. \
3 PLY INGRAINS, OIL CLOTS, tic.
LEEDOM, SHAW Sz STEWART,
No. 635 MARKET STREET.
th a 2mrps
CARPETINGS..
fIoCALLIIM, CREASE & SLOAN,
509 CHESTNUT STREET.
FRENCH MOQUETTES,
FRENCH AXMINSTER%
CROSSLEY'S 6.1 VELVETS,
ENGLISH BRUSSEI,S,
CROSSLEY'S TAPESTRIES.
C.A.lRJE9FArrirti4Gri S
• • Of Every Description.
- • LOWEST PRICES.
XeCALLUM, CREASE. & SLOAN,
509 Chestnut Street,
(OppOeite Independence Hand
PHILADELPHIA.
au3l-th tU 31nra
EDDING AND EN ENGAGEMENT
v Dings of solid 18karat fino Gold=a spoolalty;
full assorPnont of elm, and no charge for ongravinfr
names, &c, FARR & BROTHIGR, ldalcoro.,
1142ln) t au Vbcntnut filrOot, boluve Fourtb
I , =r=m"r '
01 . 1.00 ERIES, LlQl7o,itti. aro
OOLONG TEA.
VERY, SUPERIOR BLACK TEA,
75 - tts. per lb. in 10-lb. chests.
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
'N0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
CHOIC
I•EW PINE APPLE
CHEESE.
M. DAWSON RICHARDS
Successor to Davis & Richards,
S. W. COR. ARCH AND TENTH STS,,
it2.E tat stf PIIII4AJDELPH ILA.
EXTRA LARGE
MESS MACKEREL.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER It; I'INE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine. Streets.
tlItS &c
FURS.
A. K. & F. K. WONI RATH,
No, 1212 Chestnut Street,
In.it'• the uttanti.,r•
~nried atfOrilll,llt
f tli;• public their Llrgt ar..l
.LADIESI_, FINE FURS;
tn Sets from $5 00 Upwards.
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH ROBES,
LAP BLANKETS, FOOT MUFFS,
FUR GLOVES..MUFFLERii.&c.
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH,
1212 Chestnut Street
Gri t❑ th 313,r r
CONFECTIONERY -- ;
RICH, RARE AND CHOICE
Alarititactures iii
RARE CONFECTIONS
FINE CHOCOLATE.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON,
S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets.
3tro
LEON SYMONETY,
1024 Walnut Streo,
ORNAMENTAL CONFECTIONERY
CAKE BAKERY.
All kinds ot Plain and Fancy (.'mfrs, PA , ,try, , Ire
Cream, Watts Icil , ..l!Alien, Chnrlotto • 1 / 4 , '“
stantly on hand and deli,. red t, all part: , of th city.
orders inr W , Adlogi and Partie,3 Promptly attended
erxill no SOrp
PIANOS.
PIANOS OF CHICKERING & SONS.
The late reduction of prices, and the highly succes afu
adoption of the ONE. PRICE svfkrEm, now Maces,
these celebrated Pianos, which heretofore have been of
the highest coat, within the means of the must economi
cal of purchasers.
In connection with the general .reduction of prices
special attenfinn is iii li6V - tiViir 7 'l;3
Octavo, three strin GRAND SQUARE PIANOS,
and Patent Grand Upright Pianos, - which magnificent
Instruments now fairly rival the famed Concert and.
Parlor Grande.
In these favorite Styles,extraordinary reductions have
Leen made in the Nit Price Liat.
DITTON'S PIANO nooms,
1126 and 1128 Chestnut Street. Phila.
WM. H. DUTTON.
N. 1M..-The best New Pianos to rent.
ne10!; to tb3rurp
Mit-71 THE DECKER BROS. MT' • e
UNRIVALLED PIANOS.
Alm, those of KRANICII, BACH & CO., MILLER, etc.
Very cheap at
WM. BLASIUS, 1008 Chestnut Street.
ee29-Ot th a to Sirup
*7?
GEORGE STECK & CO.'S
PY.~NOF.3,''
, Grand. Square and Upright.
ALSO.. • •
Mason and llamlin , s Cabinet Organ&
A Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices.
GO TJL.D & F.T.S CHER,
Successors of 4. E. *GOULD,
No. 923 Chestnut Street
1018 Arch Street.
hels tfrp , •
TO RENT.
PINE OFFICES TO RENT.
pplifan the premises to •
STROUD, MARSTON Ar.CO..
•
133 south rourth Street.
Also, Third. tuul Fourth Stories, for light manufactur
ing or Other business. .
se3o Girp%
A -FINE &YOGIC or ,
THE BEST ENGLISH OABVING KNIVES
Warranted toliold n sharp edge.
be23 - 4p I'AGE,IOOI Arch 'groat
toOKS IToIfGHT IN ANY QUANTITY.
for cool) at LEARY 'S jrif tit ittol Walnut .[ool7 -11Arp
SECOND EDITION
lIIIM
BY TELEGRAPH.
LE NEWS.
THE. EUROPEAN WAR
13ismsCrek's Circular.
"THE KEY OF THE HOUSE."
4 A FRENCH RECONNoISANCE
Operations of the Gunboats on the Seine
Gen. Burnside as a Peace-Maker
'Prussian Mo vements in Eastern France
FROM EUROPE
tho American Prtaa ARAOC a on,
and:lllrelt-UOMN , r_c4. l llXircW,.
I. •- -
BERLIN, Oct. 4.—The text of Bismarck's
cirzular letter to the representatives of the
Germaia Confederation has been communb
sated publicly this morning in all the official
Pruissiklfiburnal., denying FaVre's represen
tations of the terms advanced at the interview
at Ferrieres. Bismarck's circular contradicts,
in various pfirticulars, the accuracy of Favre's
statements, He . .vre that
he would slate Prussia
claims only aftc Concedes
the principle of territory.
Be said : "I alluded to the formation of anew
Moselle district, With - SaarbrnciN , Chateau
• Salina, Saargrund, Metz and Thioilville as the
arrondissements included in our iutentiortk
But. I have not renounced the right to make
further demands calculated to indemnify us for
the continuance of the war.
"Favre called Strasbourg 'the key of the
house,' leaving it doubtful as to the houSe he
referred to by the simile. I replied quickly,
' Yes ; it is the key of our house, and there
fore we object toicavingit in foreign hands!'"
News from Paris.
Tocits, Oct. 4.—The latest advices received
from Paris are under the date of Friday. They
report that tbe . Fre•ncli upon that day made a
te
dermined reconnoissance, and had a slight
engagement with the Prussian force upon the
so.uth.
The encounter betwiien the gunboats upou
the Seine and the Prussians at Bois le Villan
conrwas not serious. A few shells from Oil
boats dispersed the Prussian incendiaries.
♦lolntions of Parole.
13111:13SELS, Oct. 4.—The Prussians akikrit 'that
General Deeret, who now comm a di,
Vititall in the French garrison at Paris, has
been guilty offiagrant violations of his parole
given at Sedan not to indulge in hostilities
against Prussia during the war; also, that he
tied to Paris after signing the capitulation,
constituting two distinct violations of his oath.
RUSSIA.
Thiers on to Austria.
2ST.P Eusi:ußG. Oct. 4.—M. Tillers left this
city yr,terday for Vienna.
DEN 3IARK.
Opening of ParlDimtgit.
COI' lIAGP.N, Oct. 4.—The tone of thespeech
of the King of Denmark at the opening of the
Parliament, yesterday, was conciliatory. He
hoped the settlement of the question now at
itz..;llo with Prussia will insure DaniSh inde
pendence and the permanence of future good
relations with her mighty southern neighbors.
ENGLA,ND.
General Burnside for Peace
LoNnos, Oct. 4 —The American General
A. E. Burnside, who, with a couple of friends,
undertook a voluntary mission to Paris, ar
rived there on Sunday and had an interview
with Jules Favre. In official circles here a
strong hope is indulged that his visit may be
the menus of promoting ptlice, or at least of
impressing. upon Favre the futility of a con
tinued resistance.
Sympathy for Eugenie.
LoNuoN, 4.—Lord Alfred Paget, the
Queen's representative, has paid a formal
visit of sympathy to Eugenie.
Prussian liloveinents in Eastern France.
Lo:sees, :MoudayNet.'3. .1870.--The special
correspondent-.-of th -Tribune— before- -31.43tz
telegraphs this day : " Yesterday afternoon a
Prussian. battery at Loungail, in front of
St. Germain, destroyed with shells
a French bridge across the Moselle,
The shells Hired the village of Moult
pre%s-Metz. Last night the Prussians made a
dash into the village of Nouilly, in front of
the French position ; it was wholly consumed.
It contained, stores secreted for this garrison,
the locality of width the villagers refused to
disclose; so the Prussiaes burned the village
and the stores together:"
LONrox, Oct. 4, 11 A. M.--Consols for
money, 921 ; do. for account, 92. i ; 11. S. bonds,
1101a110,i. The markets opened firm.
LoNuos, 'Oct. 4, 1.45 I'. iN.l.—'Cho markets
upon the StOck Exchange, especially for
rican securities, are very strong, allproaching
buoyancy. Consols for money, ; account,
921. U. S. bonds, 110,1,a91,'
FROM THE SOUTH.-
IBY tho American Prima AMlOCltitlop
Ihl/01-1(11,,S,
- Atteitletit.
BALTimonE, Oct. thti Cincinnati Ex
pms traindiound East,was approaching Graf
ton, on lifo ',Bald mitre :u Ohio 8,9,111. 0 a,t,
about 11 ti'clock A. M., yestArday, rnuning 11,t
the rate of thirty mile:.- an hour, run ongino
left tho trackrzgrying with it by() caf . s,whieh
tumbled slows aharikin a Luis ce Ilanootzi heap.
Singular to relate, no out; Wag nuil. A now
train wah rigged up, which arrived in nalti
moro at 2 o'clock A. I. to-day, four ho UN lie
bind
FROM NEW YORK:
Illy Ow Aniorkan Pre-s iFidOClEltioll.l
l'he fold ➢uterest OE Ifromis
Yon Nterris ()anal Com
pany have a ,eionber of bonds which come
uncler the ded'i , ion of the Pennsylvania courts
regarding the iayinent of the gold interest.
lotwithtimiliug the decision of
the corirt, refit e to make such payments to
hontlhokiers. The company believe the
liayniefit cannot be enforced:
A brakeman on a coal train, on the Now
Jersey Railread.bas fallen heir to i-10,000 worth
, of property in Virginia, which was confiscated
j,4inri ng the war, but haS since been returned
to the heirs:.
1:30 *'Cloak
Financial.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Philadelphia Ititeck Exchange Salem.
, . —....._...... irpaT BOARD,
IMO renOtai Yen 76 P2A(2I/0 eh Read 11 . . 49.44
10 tarald ea Bk 12234'1W eh do s6oven 49.11
I
'1 eh Western Ilk 70 lOU eh -do MO ; 49 1 9
60 eh Eltbdclslh R 2l 100 lh do 1015 , 49,44
100 oh Ger Pee R '''• 26/i hal eh do blO _ • 49.56
25ahCani&Ani 248 . 114% 400 eh do bW 49 .6.,
10Uph Leh Re etk 63 150 eh do e 5 trend ' 49.%
20 oh 0 O,4ARR W Its 44!..( 1W eh do G3O j 493,
160 eh Phlla&Erie _ • 26% 100 eh do e6O I 49:19
145 eh Penn Lt • lte • 004 200 en do blO 1 49.44
200 eh .. do b6O • 6039 600 eh do
_e_ I 49.44
200 eh Read B. 49%1100 eh do emyrn
• 493.
100 eh do bed 451i1 ' ' '
SECOND BOARD. +re
1400 010 , 6e new Its_ 101,64 be 6140 0I; ATI.II . 1 4474
1100 do prior to '62 10131, 100 eh do 49%
lAKIO 0 4r.- .a - 74r. ,, R Ode 80% :530 eh Read R. 660 4939
10 eb Fee& Mb Bk ' . 12/1; 10 eh L Val B opg 5939
.
eallsidellpHla fillegtey ilisrlige , •
Tucsnsy, -October' 4.—The Weekly statement of our
city banke yesterday Indic: slyse a decided Lull in the
in
money market favor of roll:Suing ease. The deposits
show an Increase Of 822.1.135; specie 632,757. a d legal
tenders 81,1511,257; On the . other band theloans show a
further contraction, amounting to $5-fi4, 9 2 L , whilst the
clearings/ have increased 62:2%490. Taking ail the
items together, the result is very favorable to t o future
of the market. The Trendllry programme for •th e our
rent month will add materially to the resource's of the
banks and prevent any furtliSr -advance in rates, and
perhaps force upon lenders'a decline, in the present
scale. '
Gold is decidedly weak, this morning, the sal e Open=
ing at 1134,and closing at noon at—, i•
• Government Bonds are quiet. and- prices show a de
cline of full) I;in i ympatity with specie. 1 •
Stocks are quite active and higher: No sales of-State
or City tiecuritiets.
Reading Railroad sold largely at 49411491i7tRe latter
b. o.; Peunnyhanitt advanced, selling at 60, r g . e l a l
Camden and • Amboy at 114.14 ; Philadelphia and i
262iiii.M.516..and till Creek and Allegheny a6443i. I
in Canal Stocks there mere sales of Lehigh at 321.4a.12.
In'Llank Shares there were sales of Farmers' and Me
chanics' at 123 -4, and Western at 70.
In Passenger Railroad Stocks we notice eales of
Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets at 21 and Germantown
at 2SI:i.
The Franklin Fire Insurance Company—one of our
oldest and best institutions of the kind—announces a
semi-annnal dividend of six per cent.. itn extra dividend
of ten per cent.,
and a special dtvidend of three per
cent.—all clear of tuxes.
Blesfirs. 1)s Haven et Lfrother.fil o. 4.0 South Third street,
make the following Quotation!' of the rates of exchange
to-day at noon : nnited States Sixes of Mil. 11.33.;4114;
do. do. 1862, 1125,1e1/23i.; do. a). 1864. do, do.
1866, 1113011)% ; An, 00. 1866, now. nts;alGtif.. do. do.
1867. new. 110,",01105:: do. bid, 1/034a1105¢; au. au 6'o,
lU os. 1063ini0ei 5.20 year 6 per coot. currency,
111a)11.U; Gold 1127,,a11.33‘: Hflrer, 103a110; Union Pacific
Itallruaa tot N. Muds, 0:30e t 5; Central Pacific Rail
road. 895/19(1.5 : Union Pacific Land firant Bonds. 625a721.
D.C. Wharton Smith d: Co., nonzero. 121 South 11ord
street, quote at 11„30 o'clock as follows: Gold. 113:
If e 1881. 1137.0014‘‘: do. do. 11•20 s. 1862,
112'4411254: do. do., 1h64,.1 I ".ial 11"; do. do., 1V„.5. 111Gu
do. do July, 1856. 1101:ante -; do do— 1867.110.'4
alllei; do. do. ISM, ; 10.44, lurA;:alOG.%,; do. do.
Currency 6s.
, 37,,pircry„ernfrient """'4llo'
day. as follows: UniiisTfilaten 60. Psi, 's
.of 1862, 11,2;•-i.4112fis do. 1864. do, 1365. 111.,fa
1113.; do. July, 1665. /104/tllfYlk; do. 1447, 110!.i.t110%;
to. 1068, 1111'iu110;',; Ten-forties. 106.4a1003i: Gold, 1 / 3 4,
Sites, • --- .
Philadelphia Produce Market.
fict.4.—The.Flourntarket is didl ; no one
in the tr ade will deny that tact, ar i d (or the—lirtY gni.(ll,i3
foe wdir;tren Js 4eddedly down Ward. • There is a
limited home Calletallp . tive drmaini tor nThditim and goOd
.FandtieF,, shithiers are not operating at prevent
quotat deus. About (.00 barrels changed hands, including
r•opertine 25; Northwestern Eictra at F 5 25 ;
I ore onsm and Minnesota Extra. Fatuity at &Cta
2 75, the latter fir choice; Pennsylvania l Family
at t 9; 7.f.a7; Indiana and Ohio dd. do. at &a 75a7 25, and
Fancy hue at higher figures. - NJ change in Itye Flour
of c on , Steal o tie. former at 45
• is 11,S dOiHK.4-1) yaßter
day 's quotations. Sates rd . 1.1A:00 buslitds „Indiana fitted at
81 57a4 :AEI bushels Delaware Anther at $l 3 5 . and
blissouri White at VI 47. Eve is quiet,nnd may he
quoted at bind CtIA.S. Corn is dull, and the receipts
are Increasing ; sales of ;WO/ bushels at . 55 •,1 for Pennsyl
vania Yellow ; 9ec. for Western ao., and 91c. for 31.1.xed.
0 - att , are dull; !Nan busbels Western sold at 21 cents.and
2,01,0 bushels Prmtirytynhiu ROW at 20 cents.
Nt f %Pry quiet. Fates Of Western irou-hound
barreLs at Fic.Riej cents.
Markey" b Telegraphy
Specialliespatch to the Phila Evening Bulletin.
too.c Yonx, Oct.".P. hl.—Cotton—The
tnatket thismorning sea d and nuchanaed. Safe
of about 400 bolts. R e P 4 e as follows : Midd
lands. IC. cents . , Middling 'Orleans, 1624- —cents. n.
Lure dell% ery fs active. October, 1411 ; November. 15U
riour; 13,3:_0/ barrels. Tho market [Or
NVesterri end State Flour is tiny active 'and an advance
of !illoe. Ia likely to tale place. Snipping extras
arc scarce. 'The sales are 10.00 u barrels at
2.5tX 15 for Sour; 10,14 40 for Nu.
2 • ..54 , 86a5 10 for Superfine; 13525a5 .55 for
en ' ate. Extra brand•; b g. 5 6t416 10 for State,-
Fancy do.; 8,5 .1145 55 for N% , estern Shipping Extras;
!caGlu for good to choice erring Wheat Extra/.;
85 1011.0 75 for Mininemotti Mid lowa .Extras; 86 Ott,
of; al tor f.xtre, Amber Indiana. Ohio and
10a5 40 for Ohio. Indiana and Illinois Sunernne:
50 for Ohio &mind Hoop, Extra (Shipping,,
75e.5 25 for Ohio Extra, Trade brands: 54 alai, 05 for
L%'lit Wheat Extra Ciao. Indiana and Michigan;
*0 70,17 30 for Double Extra do. do. 3a6 00
Jur 151.: I,intie. ._Single Extras: *7 203
*7 ;0 for St Louie. Extras ; 37 70a4 yt7 for
Si. Louis, Triple Extra ,- ; 6 . 5'.4),15 40 for, Genesee,
'Extra brawls. southern Flour is dull and unchanged.
Stiles ..1 barrels, at &4 753.5 10 lor Baltimore. Al”xatt
ria and tier4-getown, mixed to good Superfine ; &LS f.. 0
for do. oe.F.stru and Family ; 85.50a6 15 for Fr..-dericks
-1 uig seal Petersburg Countr ; *—.l for Rh:lin:mini
14, - cmittr, • for Itictrinrind Country Fix
rra: !ieii7 for Brat.4ol re' f”r Geergil and
Tenn. •e.' Stiperlin , : -0 for do. do. Extra and
Fancily - . JO, rlirliFiN and unclianio,l. Sale of
:AV ief t .*-tei 00 tor. rune; * - 5.25a5 75 for Superfine
and Ex ira.•
. _
Grxtn —Receipts. Wheat 4.tASIO bushels. The market
ie active, and mu ••s have art u pu• trd [swim,. The
Mad, etl a nil van , -,41 undo r the • Ftnall rt.eeipts. The sllk4s
are 2L.,t-Ou httstwis-b.u. : , pritur at : 4 11 31:032 :-and Nr*
No. 1 de. ?.3.1.35 Amber NVinter at 'tsal'3/.
torn —Receinth,L,bw busbris. The market i4fairly a:l , -
01e and Nbitth' firmer. Salei of 17.04...0 bugheN new
aflotit;_ unp , , , itud , 'n4ol cent , 3.
Oats I.tirly net II pliwde 210
I,lSbe4e. !Nth, `.I.(A.K) 49450 cents
W re t,rri cent,:
O,llTs.
Oh :,4a.s6cerits - ; . extra clioico, 57
Provi«lons—The recnipta of Pork are 1.0 , 10 harrrds. The
m a r4.et is ex,-it « d and decidodly higher and in good de
in.nd at 9 , 26 on the «pot and ttettd,r for new Wo3tern
e« Lem —Revel pt, 2;10 paekages. The market's dull
and Irregular. We quote prime steamer at on the
spot; balance fairly aetive and a Fhade firmer.
Whhhy.—Receipts, WO hart els. The market ie dull,
hit tirm quote W««tern free at SSA.«'9c.
Cies .;,p,eed devoid of life or abimatrices being
nominally tinchang6l at 6 Weld W.
IPYt he ..!‘tuer wan Press Association.]
IZALTI)I,,ax, Oct. 4.—Flonr is stonily and the market,
quirt Saprrtlbe. 85a5 50; Extra. .5'5 "Thafi SU;
tiktS: .t.b, brand:3. Extra, &7. dales to-day about
bbln.
IN heat is steady, though not active. Western Red.
SI Mal 32; 'Maryland Ittd, 20a1 GO. Corn. is =te..tly
at h 5 for White; 25e.ait“ , for Yellow. Oao; firm
at ttiaf,te.
Cofleo inquiet and firm. The stock is rciduced to 10,000
hags. e
Cotton to dull and weak. Middlings, 1514a15 . 1.1e.; Low
Middiil/I.M, lb cents :itood to ordinary. 1434 c.
-Provisions—Bacon And bulk meats firm and, in rood
demand. The stock to very light-Lard and Mesa Pork
are I lull.
bisky-90a004c. to-day.
Therkew York Money Market.
f Frorn the Herald of to.day.J
310Nnsv, Oct. 3.—The Wall street markets were ex•
tremely dull to-day, and, if the terms be permitted,
sulky and sullen. In the first place, the treasury pro
gramme was not to the taste of most of the speculators
in the Gold Room, for it failed to gratify the expecta
tion of a larger sale of gold. In this point it disap
pointed the " bears." On the other hand, the '• .
who were t neouraged to buy early in the morning.
festal the precious metal imaceountably wealt,and heace
the day pastmd with a display of considerable ill-humor
by both " bulls " and bears." it will have
been noticed by our Washington de
',patches that the Secretary of the
remmrY is making ready to redeem the five per cents.
of 1871, and has issued instructions for the payment of
such bonds as may be presented before January 1, pro
vided the holders submitAo. a—rebate at the rate ot six
per cent. per anninn. The loan-was created by an act
of Congress, passed .Turn 22, litio, anthorizing the Prys-
Molt to issue bonds, at a not higher rate than six
per rent_, to the extent of 821,000,u00. redeem
able in ten ant payable r in twenty years after
January 1, 18S1, The debt WWI incurred fgr the pur
pose of retiring the old issue of Treasury notes, cud.
/I/1 c:rrummtitures favored a lower rate than six p-r cent.,
was offered to the public at only five per cent.. Tile bonds
were quite generallyNtlil9Cribed for. The bidders wore
required to , uhnitt certified checks for five per • cmt. of
the amount they • offered to take. It so happened that
pending the awards the troubles with 'South
Carolina commenced ; that State seek , led, and
the rupture of the Union seemed inevitable.
mier these cireamstames many of the. capitalists
who loot bi.P.on for the new loan sacrificed their
five per cent deposit, and of the Salakta,ooil offered
only &7.1r22,v0u was paid tor. It is this ailment which
31 r. well in tends redeeming on or before tin , let of,,
January next. A, tb' homy' iAvere issued 'hiffore the
irsae of Meal tenders t hey Will be redeemed at par in
coin. Tl,•iemar 1,-I value has been par in coin for some
past. their price having erthlually advanced trt th it
point after rho ;.Oloreuo, Court decision us I , u the me
dium of t edennition miforceabmin, all obligations en,
tore! Into beim e the passage of the Legal Tender act.
It asserted that the Secretary of the
reasnry will redeem th- tlinp,,,,cter-cent certificates
with h gal tenders. This conrae is nos compulsory
with Min, as the law under which they were found
provides that flow may be rode-maid iu lawful money.
l'oforp.‘ , l to its having 1, (V1 so
g'11 1, 6 1 1 iu iho Gold Room was , . also permptible iv the
tIoN ermine,: Board. w hon.! Cmituderable surprise NV,LS .
1,1.11110 (1 that, pricest , lid inch sharply advance on the
pr.mmit!on ~f ftm Treasitry B••partment to tiny eight
millions of bonds during the current mouth. After tto
boards this disappointment led in corns sales to realizo,
wad the market chr,ed generally lower, but quiet and,
steady.
The mon l ey.inarket was easy and without new feature.
Borrowers on stock collatorak paid five to six percent.,
and on government collaterals four to five. Foreign ex
change was dull and• steady . • The rate for the various
grades of bankers , sixty day sterling • ranged front lts.rto
rood for eight bills from .1093,; to- !PRI. There was
more demand for commereial paper. and prime double
unite acceptances were in request at 73•:: to per cent.
ausnonsiorr of the favorite and well-known cotton
house of William 11. Newman fie. wits reported on.thn.
street to-day, their - losses I amp attributed to the con
stantly..derl Ming market for cotton• ever since the Sep
tember mild panic of MO. Their liabilities ere not
iwavy, atoll heir friends express a confident, hope of
seeing them resume within a few weeks:
The earlfm t sides of gold were at 111; but the prtoe •
• 80.11 guts')' way under the prIIA , ME'O of a freer totpplc of
the cash nodal and. eventually declined to 11311,. It i 8
ellgg..4lto , i find the weak 11089, Which was surprising to
those whit interpreted the Treasury programine as
Mt ening higher gold. wart title to, the fear of the sudden
conversion of the id's inici gold should the borroWing
r• to be again so extravagant as to -tempt the employ- .
ment bf money in the gold loan market.
IDARAFFINE - BARRELS' m jS
gravity Winter Parafllne Oil—for Machinery—juet
received, and for tale by EDW,II. ROWLEY, ld South
Front street. • - • • se27tf
OHA_LE.—FOR SALE, 180 TONS (JO
li . Cbalk, Afloat. Apply to WORKMAN & 00.,
123 Walnut etriet, •
rill LABEL - BELA EVENING 8UL1..1 - E7IN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4,-1870.
THIRD IEDITION
THE WAR.IN:EUROPE
THE° ATTITIIii OF RUSSIA
1, _
THE.OBJECT OF HER ARV GI
TTIRKEY NOT MENACED
Other. European Powers 'Threatened
The War..-linssia's Attitaide...9oinion
in Washington. •
fitpoetal Despatch to the Phlla:Eveninelnillettn..l
WASitiNGTON, Oct. is believed here,"
by well-informed members of the ..Diplomatic
Corps, that Russia is'arming With no other'
purpose than to aid Ftanee in defeating the
armies of King William. In fact it is stated
to-day. that the Russian legation have re
ceived a telegram from St. Petersburg say
ing, very positively, that the object for whieti
Russia is arming in such haste is not to move
on Turkey, but to have her troops
e -- of - ar di ill oulty whicli is ap
prehended wit pi pokers'. - Tire -,
!french Legation hereappears to he motes:in-.
guine now or,-the result of - the war' netwe'en
France and Prn..4si4 than at any time for weeks
past. Jr_ ix nOtiCeable_also in this counecticuil,
that, while they formerly professed a great
hatred for theßus.xian Government, now they
speak of the Faille power In a very'-laudatory
unitur, and in the strongest possible terms of
By the American Press iissoctunon.)
False Statement.
. AVAsruNnTON, Oct.-4th.—The contradiction -
of the statement that Adanral Porter lied
written a letter to Secretary Robeson asking
ttrurr - rimy-at. the-Navy Depart
ment is -, erruneous.„l3.e has written such a
letter.
The officers of the Kearsarge., which has ar
rived at San Francisco, will be detached', and
the vessel laid up.
• Appointment. •
Wm. A. Barlow has been appointed Asses
sor of internal Revenue in the Eleventh.Dis
trict`of Illinois.
New Yorkers bere manifest great' interest
in ilw designation by .General Woodforit to
the Ilevenue Dppartment of a successor to As
sessor Cummins., in the First District of New
FROM THE WEST.
tEENNESSEE...
,
Death of a Minstrel Performer.
M E 31.111 IS, Oct.-I.—George 'Wilkes, of Euler
,t•on's "31iustreliq died yesterday. . .
OHIO.•
• The odustriat Exposition.
CINC INtiA l,l , Oct 4.—ElTorts are being' made
to prolong tial tnne of tin: Industrial Exposi
tion iifteenliars, to the first of No.vember.
The prize-shcinting, was ourumeneed at Fair
raou4l , l Park. to -day. .
The Southern Commercial Convention
rcrith appropriate ceremunie: , at
Pike's Hail, at eleven
Drier. aten tb 'the Commercial Couven
: ventt on.
C 0 L Y. 'Oct 4.—Goy.Hayes
appoitoed delepates to the bouthern Comnnlr
cial C'onvention, to 'meet in Cincinnati to-day.
one for each Congressional District.
Fatal 'Railroad-Accident-
.BELLEroNTAiNE, Oct. 4.—The passenger
train en the U. 4. and I. }load west. yesterday
ran ofi the track, owing to a 'rail being tin:-
placed by rep. tiers , and not signalled. The
rircn,an and tvn boys were killed. :None of
the others we •O hurt.
1 :r
Speech tolfa.k.
INI?IANAI.4II.IS, Oct. 4.—Vice-Preldent Col
fax delivered a Speech here last. nig; 't.
_,
[By the Atherfean Press At.socintion.)
1. 0 1:11114SYLVAINIA.
I; R4bbery.
PITTsI3I:IIG4, th:lt . , , 4.—Ten thousand dollars
in gold were st len horn a returned Califor
nian at the E.ail oadiDepot, yesterday.
~1 - ----t—....-------
FROM NEW YORK.
My' the ;h,theritin Press ASSOCillti9n.l
Shooting Oise in Brooklyn.
4l—Henry MeGrorey was
found on tbe;shitAwaik, wounded b.v.a pistol
shot, early thintimtning. When asked by the
police Who shOrl - brar, he replied John Tracy,
who was in • hipeoMpany last night. Tracy
.e_scaped,_ -LI '
Siertgiers for Ermine...
NEW Vona; ct.4,The agents of the Ger.- -
man steamer - IWled . phalia and the Fren,di
steamer Ville (le Vans state that both vessels
will certainly kW' to-day.
er _EC). 11-I]EIVI_]E]LS,
1301 and 1303 'I6HESTNUT Street.
• I,
AL line assortieteil hot .Lowest Possible
!lees
seb2mrpts
I 1 IN
ARTIFILCI AL LIMBS,
LEAS AND ARMS, '
liII•II3A.I_AL. Sr CO"
No. 637 ARCH STREET,
P,JAILADEL.PHIA.
rampblote sentlTi. selQ•m w f 13trp`
•
1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 1316
JOHN M. GARDNER .
r.
Offers an Entire New Stock or
• •
' SPLENDID
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY
NEW IN DESIGNS, •
- • ' RICH IN 'ftIUALITY,
' PlNic Lig. FINISH,
- AND LOW IN PRICE
ThO above points being well appreciated, induee met
keep these facts beforothe people that I may continue
t o receive their patronage, promising prompt attention .
to all orders entrudelto me.
je.B-w f m rp ii mhl ,
CGITON-71 BALES COTTON ITA - Ntil
INfl' from steamer Wyoming, and for sato by
00C1111Ali,VISSE J LL & ~ ])) Chestnut street.
•
• - 2:15 o'olool/.
BY S'ELEGRAF,'H.
WASHINGTON.
FROM WASHINuTON.
The'lietarmrge
Suevessor to Assessor Cummins.
[BY the Aieericap Press Aeeociation .1
1 - Prize Shooting::
PENNSYLVANIA.
CABINEP MAKER,
$4 AL' LIMBS
VAST kMPROVEMENTS
The Proposed Convention-
Opposition fi t om Senator Brownlow
Proposed • "Loyalist" Convention in
'Tennessee.
- AVASHINOTON, 0ct...1.
• A call has been issued by, the original union
men of the South for a Convention. to assem
ble in Knoxville,. Tenn:, on November.let, the
object of which is set forth in a. letter ad
dressed to. Senator Brownlow ' by . Congress
man Booker, of Virginia, as follows: `" The
main object in view.is to bring about aconcert
of action among the native—unionists as
against the carpet-bagger . who has
aspired to fill all revenue offices
in theßouth, mid also to monopolize every
thing else he can lay his hands on. Another
object is to take steps to secureto the loyal men
ofthe South indemnity - for the property taken
by the Government . for - public uses, and the'
payment to citizens of the South of all claims
that were due prior to the late war." Senator
Brownlow disapproves of calling this
convention for .the purposes indicated, and
has. written a very sharp reply to Mr. Booker.
In his answer he says:
"We have had too many of these Southern
conventions called together professedly for the
purpose of advancing the interest of agriculture
an commerce,but in reality for the purpose of
in fi , eting the Southern mind and firing the
So 'hem heart in the cause of treason and
disunion. But I am not the man .to unite
with any-body of men in war upbn the carpet
.baggete., whom L. understand to be the
,Northern. men:..or ' Yaulrees,! - who
have settled in the - South before and since the
rebellion, and especially since the termination
of the war. They_ are_ men by whom
1 - have firmly stood, through . evil and
good report, andl do not propose, at
i
this late day, • o go back upon
them. So far as the.claimS of the Southern' loy
alists are concerned, my votes in the Senate
nil' show that I am the earnest advocate of
their :•peedy payment, but I am in favor of
discrimicatibg between the ' loyalists and the
rebels. Already too many claims bave been paid
to the rebels of the south under the pretence
that they were loyal.'
Information Las been received here from
Tennessee that ex-Commissioner N. (4. Tayloi•
has announced himself as a candidate for
Congress in the First District ; in opposition
to Iloderics R. Butler. In Knoxville this is
regarded as a sure indication of Butler's de
feat, and. much satisfaction IS expressed in
consequence by thp better class of Republi
cans.
A despatch received this morning from
t.....t e z
Harpers Ferry reports hear rains along the
tipper Potomac. and tha , is great appre
hension that the liver wi rise to a higher
mark than on Friday, which would cause
great distress to hundreds of families; and add
largelly to the property already destroyed by
the high flood.
The President declino to see any visitors to
day". Be caused the , announcement to be
.14ade this morning that hereafter he would
see no visitors on Tuesdays and Fridays,
cabipet days, nor Until twelve o'clock, me
ridian, on other days of the. week. This rule
is to apply to Congressmen andplebeians alike.
J. B. C.ohnery, of the New York Horald, lias
accepted the position of editor-in-chief of the
R., / /ttbliccut here.
Seno l trqr..6lbeitt4;
the . Spanish Minister,returned here, last night.
limifirsuunG, Oct. 4.—At the meeting to
day four youen, natnely : S. S. Engler,
lA. I:, Reed, Sr.r. _E. Parsons . and _Kurtz,
are to be ordained as ministers. The consti
tutional amendment was oilfired in the Synod.
allowing lay delegates to attend the minis
teritmn and referred to a special committee to
report next year. .Appropriations to dis
abled ministers was referred to the
EXe entire Committee of the Pastorate Fund
Peports on the Theological Seminary and
Pennsylvania Cellege, at Gettysburg, " were
presented by Dr. Albert and G. F.Stelling,
giving.most favorable accounts, showing the
institutions to be - in a flourishing condition
The annual appropriation to' beneficiary
students for the ministry was reduced to one
hundred and seventy-five dollars. This after_
noon the ministerium bold a pfiVate session
Money Market Easy—Gold Lower---Go
vernments Dull and Lower---Stooks
Firmer.
NEw Yonx,..oet:, 4, Wall Street, 1 P. M.-
31 oneyis easy at 4 to f.; per cent. on call.
Foreign exchange is dull and heavy at 109
for long sterling bills,, and 109 k for sight bills.
Gold is lower at 113- to 113.
Government bonds are dull and lower;
1867'8;1101 to 11.0;.
Southern State_ securities are dull aril steady.
Pacific Railway mortgages are quiet. Cen
tral bonds, 90/11:101 ; Union bonds, 831a831 ;
Union — incomes, 131a.74 ; Union land grants,
70a70t. Union Pacific stock has advanced to
40a27, on the settlement ok the Hazard suit.
• Stocks are firmer. Reading- sold at 98,a
99 ; Western Union advanced to :37.1; Boston,
Dartford and Erie, 4,;a5 ; Panama, 83 ; 11.
S. Express advanced to 37,!,.
E, &l .
LuNDON, Oct. 4, 2 P.-M.—United States
Bonds are firm ; 1805's, 1)0 ; 1867'5. 89.
Ten-fc-wty Bonds, 851, - Illinois. Central,. Eli/i
Erie Railway, is.
LIVERVOOL, Oct. 2 I'. M. —Cotton is
steady. Middling Uplands,N; New Orleans,B;.
SILiCS of 10,000 bales. • California, Wheat, 10s.a
Winter; do.. 84. f 01.; Spring do. Ss. 3,1.
4d. Flour, 225. thl. Beef, 11fls.- Lary!, .725.
GI, Cheese, 645. dd. Pork, 109 s, Conituntr
t;usiu, (lls. Turpentine, 28s. Id.a2Bs. 4d.
LIN PRAY.—On the 2d inst.. Henry 11. Lindsay.
The male !lien& of tho tim ly are respectfully ihvibal
to meet the body at the Baltimore Depot', on Wednesday
zooming. To proceed by the 11 . A. M traio to llbeeter,
a it Molt mailer notice, .
OLD RELIABLE." •
On Thurediy Evening, October COL
At 7)4 o'clock, at the Hall,
N. E.. corner ot ; EirOad and Race Streets.
Tne•followiug distingdished !bookers will addrena tho
meet*:
JOHN PEICEWETHERILL,EBq.
WILLEAM L. DENNIS, Esq.
Hop, CHAN. O'NEILL.
WM, L. MAIISHALL,Eaq,
• A. WILSON HENSZEY, pan.
And °there.
By order of thoWard ‘ Executive Ooniinittee.
• GEO. TRUMAN, dr,,
GEo. O. Witictrni
' Secretarial).
N. F. ENoLion,
oc4 9tro§
Pl()UltTl4
FRON WASHINGTON
THE - SOUTHERN LOYALIBTS
(By the American PieeslA.meoclation.]
Opposition to Itodlertek . .tt. Butler.
Condition of the Potomac River,
J4 - )Carnaliestie
FROM HARRISBURG.
UoeLutheran Synod.
pecial Deelittch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
1.47 VP YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
r By the American Prose Association .1
FROM EUROPE.
[By the American Press A4trocistion.]
Financial and
T 0 0 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATTON
A MASS MEETING
OF TRIG
UNION REPUBLIOANSITIZENS
OF THE k.
TENTH WARD
WILL BE FIELD
EDITION
3:00 O'Clook.
MEE
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH, .
LATEST BY C: :LE.
awn.--Bourbalri's Adventures and
Escapes.
SEVERE FIGHTING NEAR MET
FROM EUROPE.
1117 the American Preen Association.]
Bour.bakt's Wltiercabonts.
LoNnox, Oct. 4.—The Pall .31(111 Gazette, this
afternoon, inquires anxiously as to the where.
abouts of General Bourbaki, and asks ingenu
ously, "What has become of Bourbaki, whom
the Prussians magnanimously permitted to
leave Dietz to visit the Empress Eugenie at
Chiselhurst? - Has he vanished totally from
the public gaze?" and sarcastically adds,
" , Perhaps the Germans learned much about
Metz from the too-confiding and Valorous
Bourbaki, who traveled by special trains to
Belgium obtaiped by what purported to be
Bismarck's order." .1 •
The Pall Mall- Gazette concludes that alto
gether the history of this 'remarkable escape
through the thickest of the hostile army will
prove a very curious story.
Fight 19tear Metz.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.--The_War Office is in re
-Ceipt of an official despaich from the German
headquarters near Metz, reruirting a. severe
outpost - tight - occurred on Sunday last before
Metz:, which'terminated by the enemy being
driven back under the guns of the fortress
with considerable loss. ;
CU=I
tortpON..OctA, - 5 P. .M.—The markets upon
llihe Stock Exchange closed wish good feeling..
Consols for money, 92.; ; do. for account, 924,,
U. S. bonds, 901 anit.
FROM THE WEST.
(fly the American Preto' ABbJCIat3OO.I
OHIO.
The Conintrreini Convention,
CINCINNATI,. Oct. 4.—The Southern Com
mercial Convention was attended by repre
sentatives of nearly eves State, appointed by
the Governors thereof, and presented an array
of intelligence not exceeded by any previous
convention. It. M. Bishop was appointed
temporary chairman. A large number of lackes
occupied the galleries. The proceedings were
opened by . prayer.
The chairman of the Committee of Arrange
inents presented Hon. J.F. Terrence to wel
come the delegates. • Hon. Pee. H. Pendleton
then deliveted the reception address. Com
mittees for each State,on permanent organiza
tion, on credentials, and on. _rules of order,
were appointed, and the Convention ad
journed till three o'clock. .
Gene , •al Banks .and Colonel Mosey are
among the delegates. •
FROM WASHINGTON.
(By the American Preto Aaeocianonj
Postal convention.
WASIIINGTON, 'Oct. 4.—At a • Cabinet meet
ing, to-daY, the President ratified postal con
ventions with NeW Zeland, San Salvador
and British Columbia. •
Treasury Balances.
WASIIINGTON. Oct. 4th.—The following are
the Treasury balances at the close of business
to-day :
Currency . 71
Coin 3.10,1;09
Coin certificates
1'2,75:1,500 00
FROM NEW YORK.
•
(By the American Press Assoclation.V.
`lee Freshet... Railroad Trdvel Relent) U.•
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The following des ten
has been received to-day : •
Travel south via Richmond, Petersburg
and Wilmington Post line is uninterrupted,
and the connections are perfect, no damage
having been clone on the line.
The Sham L7nterprise of the Associated
NEW YORK,. Oct. 4.—The evening Asso
ciated Press papers here annonhce upon bul
letin boards and in their regular editions
that the letter of Napoleon, published in the
Associated Press papers this morning, is
bogus.
IMPORTATIONS
boortbd for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
iavtitrooL—hark Rome, Otis-415 tone pig iron J
S liennedy S Co; 3(1) bxe tin plat 6 Nathan Trotter Co;
60 crates ethw A F Rhenium; 1 cask china ware Ja
nentzky ,4 Co; 78 crates 3 lilnis 1 tee ethw Salt, Hear t
&Iron p; WOO sacks Deakins' salt V ..4t Sun; 8 eke
chains b loose do Newlin,.Fernley .1.! Co; 35 toe gotta. ash
11 J Itoker Bro; 27 kegs bolts and nuts J Coleman; 80
crates 7 eke ethw Peter. Wright .4: Sims; 493 boxes tin
plates 527 empty petroleum lible 160 drums caustic soda
order; 249 cks 8000 ash Churchman & Co; .17 tea do 300
bags mutratelaida 14 pkge ethw order.
MARINE BULLETIN.
rOBT OF PHILADELPHIA—OctoBER 4
NT See Alarms Bulletin on inside Fag.
--ARRIVED—THIS .DA-Y
Steamer Hunter, Crockett, 35 hours from Providence,
miss to I) 8 Stetson & Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Iticharda, 2,i hours from New
York. with noise to \V 1' Clyde & Co.
Steamer B Meinder. Louden, from New York.
Bark Rome, Otis, 50 days from Liverpool, with mdse
to Peter Wright & Sons.
Bark A lilochnum,Seliwanfieck, 21 daya from Havana.
in ballast to Peter %%right & Sous.
Brigehas Miller, Gilkey, from Boston.
Schr Wm -S Mason. McNitt, 1 any from Milton, Del.
with grain to Jus L Bewley & (Jo.
Schr Marseilles, Bernick, Ellsworth, Me.
• Schr A Townsend, Risley. Boston,
Schr Sarah Clark. Griflin Boston.
Schr 111 Fox, Como. Boston. •
Schr American Eagle, Shaw, Providence.
Seim .N H Sktnuer. Thrasher, Providence.
Seim A V Bergen, Thompson, Now York.
Schr Annie Magee. Young, Braintree.
Schr Ceres, Tronien, Dover. NH..
Schr Chattanooga. Black, Portsmouth.
Schr A Di Lee, Dukes; Quincy Poidt. •
Tag — Hudson: N icholson, from Baltirnore - , - with to tow
of barges to W PlElyde:&
Tog it H Hutchings, Davie, from Havre de Grace,with
a tow of barges to W P Clyde & CO.
Tug Time Jefferson. Allen, train Baltimore, with a
tom of barges to IV P Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeako, Merriltew ' front Havre do Grace.
with 11 tow Of barges to \V P Mae & CO .
Pilot bout Enoch Turk y; Elliott, frouirCape
pen. Reports' Osseo at the - Breakwater, from St.
John, NB.
CLEARED THIN DA - Y
Steamer E N Fairchild. Trout, N York, W 3l Baird&Go.
Steamer 141 Massey, Smith. NeW York. W 111 Dili NI tt Co.
Steamer S,uah. Jones. New York, \V M Baird & Co.
Steamer E C 23idd1e. Itlttene.New York, W P Clyde & Co.
Behr Georgia. ()mutt, Bangor, Day. H uudell & Co.
Seta N E Penierick. Pettey, Cambridgeporr, do
Schr G II Bent, Smith. - , do do
Schr J B Allen. Case, Danversperl. do
Schr Clara, Mulford, ,do - do
Schr Robin Hood. Adams, Norwich.
Schr L Ilickinan.ltobineon, Boston, do
Seer If, optinth, Thomas, Boston. do
Behr Prank Herbert,' Crowell. Boston, to
Fehr M Weaver. Weaver, inkolstm. do
Tog T hoe Jefferson, Allen, 13altimore; , with a tole el
hen-e-, P.Gl3'/h,&,(30-.
Tug Chesapeake. al errthow, _Havre de Greco, wit hp tow
of barges, P Clyde & Co. J -
MEMORANDA
• Shirt...aura Mario, Albrecht, entered dot at Liverpool
20th ult_ for this port.
Stearn 4 Samaria (Br 1, Martyn; cleared at Now York
yesterday for Liverpool .
Steamer Virginia, Kelly, from Galveston 23d, via hey
West 27th tilt. at Now York yesterday.
Bark Joshua Loring, 43 days from Gottenhurg for this
port. wits Spoken 18th ult. list 12, lon 58.
Brig Prentiss Hobbs, Snow, hence at Mobile 26th ult.
Brig Isaac Carver', Shute, hence for Rockland, at Now
London let-Inst.
- Saht Ella Pleb. Buxton, 114[1'0 at Mohnen,' tilt.
Sabra Sarah Bakerr Jar this port; Transit..
,Itacket, for do, and -Foam,- Human. for Trenton, tattled
from Providence Ist inst.
Schr Maggie J Chadwick, Gage, bunco at Providence
2d inst. •
Saws Maggio Mulvey. nowley,ami Evergreen, Banos,
sailed-from Providence 211 inst.for this port
Satre Caroline Grant, croontow, and Plooser.
throp, hence for Boston; Baal S Mershon, Asrea, from
Beaton for this port, and O C. Herrick, Baldwin, tram
Somerset for do, at New London let inst.
Behr P 110rowell,Crowell, hence at Stonington let
instant
Sabre God Taulane. Adams; Lontea, Harrington; 6 D .
Haft. Burgess, hence for Boston, and May Munroe,
Lora. from Rockland for title port, at Rotuma' Hobo Seth
ult. Sailed, echr Julia E Pratt.
O'Cloox.
Our Fall importations were received pre.
vious to the late advance in prices, of
which our customers shall . have the ful
A LEGAL INVESTMENT -
FOR
Trustees, Executors and Admitdatrat i ors.
WE OFFER FOR SALE.
2,000,000
' OF TELE
Pennsylvania / Railroad Company's' .
• General .Mortgage
SIX PER CENT. BONDS.
At 95 and _lnterest added to_date'of_eury._ - _
chase.
All Free from State Taal, and Issued 112
-Stuns of $l,OOO.
These Bonds areQiiipons and Registered. Interest
on the former payable inuary and July 1; on the latter,
April and October 1, an by an Act of the Legislature
approved April y it7o, are made a Legal Inveatmont for
Adminstrators, xecutors, Trustees, ,tc.
For further particulars apply to
. .
C. it U. BORIE,
JAY COOKE dc
E. W. CLARK et: CO.,
- W. 11. NEW BOLD, SON & AE.RTSEN.
oa 'tuft*
IN TER E ALLOWEDST ON DEPOSITS.
. • ~,
WILL ALLOW 4 (FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ,,
ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY OHEOR.
N: 0 2JUSSELMAN, President,
JAS. A. HILL, Cashier joEt-dmrp§
JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON,
BILL FINANCIALND
GENERAL AGENTS,
jylB-Bcury.§ 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET
gt t
_ . .
An experience of twenty years in the manu
facture of
cl
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS
c.d.. =L EM BRELLA_niad o.of_goo.d. ALPACA
is tho BEST for general service.
A full assortment of different qualities. Also, _
Silk and Fine Gingham Umbrellas.
All Styles of finish manufactured and for sale by
TOSEPIi FUSSELL,
Now. 2 & 4 N. Fourth St.. COrner of Market.
sel2-in w f•lnirp
LIFE --AXD--•TRUST:CO:
PHILADELITTIA,
OFFICE--No. 111 Smith FOURTH St.
The dividend recei red by a policy.holdor is the differ
ence between the arliial cost of nimurancti and the pre
mium paid. Tide Coinpany tr.. expr•ssiv required by its
charter to di
vide every dollar of 8 urplui thus arising
among its policy -hoblors. it is, therefore, purely
mutual.
The New York report for 1570 ,thowe that the ands or,
this com p an y or° to the yroportion of $1 89 to every $1
of liabtlitiex, thtt, int:oring perfect relhatility.
.
It bas reef ired the approbation of the most learned
actuaries. and is endorsed and recommended by many of
the most prominent scientific Mid public men In the
United States. An institution of a elhillar kind In Ong
land, tho Friends' Provident Institution, has boon won
derfully successful.
Its advantages In every respect,, both as to safety., ,
cheapness, terms of policies, &0., are not excelled. The
prudent and economical management of its business,
combined with the remarkable average longevity of its
members, commends it to the confidence and favor of all
classes of whatever denomination.
Call or send for circular. Agents wanted. An easy
Compariy to solicit fur.
fun 24t4 a %Aro&'
THE METALLIC SPRING -GARTEt?
, 10:1Tor Sale.e.t .
MILS. S. CON. 2".3 North Ninth St.
888. BINDER, Eloveuth'audCheStuut.
0. C. NICIIOI.S, 102 South Eighth St.
j
CASNSO A N Altt .
ntoro itkid for foloby COCHRAN, BUSSELL ds 0001 1 ,
111 Clie6tlllit . ,
NO-ETON'SPiN E APPLE CHEESE, L
lino order, on consignment and for sale by J 08.13
DCS~II it ,t; Cu., NS South Delaware ayenuo„
CRYILTAIN MATMWIM.,
1870. AUTUMN. 1870.
Specialties
IN
LACE CURTAINS
CURTAIN . Cl,\ r
ITARIALS
r,
- FOE
INTERIOR DECOR& lONS.
benefit.
LINEN AND . LACE SHADES.
I. K NVALWAVF4M
BS ASONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET:
FINANCIAL.
iriviriiiESlßAßVE INVESTMENT.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Serein Per Cent. Mortgage Bonde
We offer for sale, at p and, accrued Interest,4l2
SEVEN PER CETI'. BONDS,
. Free from all TAxation, '
OF THE
. .
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO.
The Railroad •property, which Is mortgaged for the
security of the holders of these' Bonds. la finished, and
has been in full working order since 1854, earning and
paying to its stockholders dividends of ten per cent. per
annum regularly upon the full paid-up capital stock,
now amounting to 517,957,850.
The Bonds have foity years to run. ARE REGIS
TERED and FREE FROM ALL TAXES ; interest
seven per cent. per annum, payable September an
March.
Purchase:B will be allowed a rebate of interest at the
rate of seven per cent. from the date of purchase to Sep
texiber I, and interest added after September 1 to date of
purchase.
For further particulars, apply to
DREXEL & CO.,
C.& H. BORIE,
W. H. NEWBOLD, SON & &ER'
THILADELPIIIA, August 84370
THE UNION BANKING COMPANY,
CAPITAL PAID IN 0200,400,
-- UMBI L
INSU RANCE
"The Provident.'?
PROVIDEr;IT
ENZM