Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 05, 1870, Image 3

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•
•
EVENING B gi m P w TpT'
wedneaday,'9etoper 5, 1870.
NEFECT ON MARKET STREET OP PLAC
ING PUBLIC BUIIMINSIS AK PENN
• sqlrAllirt.
The influence to be exerted on Market street
by, a blockade at Penn Square has not been
considered as much as it,should have been,and
would have been but' for the speciaj l interest
felt in Broad street.
Tp get a clear idea of thecamount of move_
anent of vehicles on Market §treet, at the inter
section of Broad, a reliable person was placed,
a short time since, at the corner, carefully to
count the ,Vehicles.of all sorts passing Market
street alone, and not including those on Broad
street,
.:luring a half-hour in the afternoon,
The nUMber COUnte4 was 245, an average of,
eight per ininute: Of course the average
through the day would fall considerably, short
of this, but a fair estimate for the twenty-four
hours would give from 0,000 to 7,000 vehicles.
Now we say without hesitation, and will
prove, that the effect of putting the new public
buildings would be largely to .dinNish, this
great stream ofbusiness. Lei; us consider a
stream of es coming down-4.l.larket street
and striking the great block of buildings, pro
jecting between two hundred and three hun
dred feet each way, north and south, from Mar
ket street. - 11111 the vehicles would be forced to
turn out, and those that had an ultimate 'desti
nation a little off the line of Market Street to
the north or south of it, ntott/d never return to
_Market street. It would be out of their way
considerably to do so. Those having an ulti
mate destination south of Market would take
the right hand turn, and. come
,down some
other street south of Market. Similarly on the
other side. Only those vehicles that were pro
ceeding to, some point on Market skeet would
make the complete turn and _ find their way
back to that street. Exaetly the same thing
would : take placevith the pedestriansrand-tlie
diminution of the throng and blislidesS — adtivity
would take place from the , very day, that the
foundations were commenced and the ground
fairly encumbered. In a short time the aspect
of Market street would be materially altered
for the worse.
It is very remarkable how all streets are
affected by even a trifling impediment to direct
movement. Seventh street is a good exam
ple. Washington Square Projects into Seventh
street ircsuch a manner as to render a small
circuit necessary, about one hundred feet at
each side, and, less than half the circuit pro
posed at Penn Square. Aid,, yet that little ob
stacle to direct movement has kept Seventh
street far behind Sixth and Eighth streets.
Exactly the same effect to an even greater ex
tent is visible on Locust street above and below
Washington Square. Compare
,it with the
same portions of Walnut street and of spruce
street. Locust street is as wide as Walnut
street to an inch, but what a difference in pros
perity and value !
The history of Seventh street and of Locust
street demonstrates one very interesting fact :
That where a stream of people are ,turned off
from a street by any obstruction to direct pas
sage, few retifrit to that street. It is easy to
-applhthis conclusion to the intersection of
BroMPand •Market. The obstruction there
threatened is a very large one, extending ,on
the ,north side even to the next parallel
thoroughfare, and therefore the effect, as seen
in the examples cited, could be intensified. The
effect on the,. two streets would be different.
Pleasure travel on Broad street would be com
pelled to make the circuit and return, but the
business travel on Market street would do so to
a limited extent only. On both streets would
be the same destruction of unity, of effect and
of continuity. On Broad street the travel,
though vexatiously interrupted, would, to a
less extent, return, but not so on Market.
The question that is to be dedided on Tues
day next is a very serious one to the city, and
has loomed up suddenly, few understanding.,
until 'thin a very short time, its real magni
tude.; The more it is examined, however, the
less e occupation-of the intersection of those
two , rest avenues finds favor. It is to be re
gre d that the public has no opportunity of
judging beforehand what the obstruction of this
great intersection would be likely to be; . we
can, however, study with profit what has•been
the result of breaking the continuity of Sev
enth and of Locust streets, and draw our own
conclnsions by comparison.
AN UNJUST ACCUSATION.
In his circular explanatory of the peace ne
gotiations with Favre, Count Bismarck says
that the refusal of the terms offered by
hiM to France " must convince mankind that •
the French government believed their accep
tance would produce peace, which was not de
sired by them." According to Bismarck's own
statement, he offered to grant a simple armistice
—not to make peace—upon terms which in
cluded the suiTender of Bitsche,Strasbourg and
Toni, and, besides these, " occupation of the
fortifications of Paris, pending the negotiations,
Or else of a commanding post near the city."
So far from the publication of this offer "con
vincing mankind" that the refusal of the
French government to accept them indicates
its desire to continue the war, they will go very
l'ar to prove that Count Bismarck coolly offered
.to France terms which he knew must inevitably
be iejected;and that he did this because he had
fully determined to prosecute the war until
Paris falls. If the French govern
ment bad removed. all the obstructions ,in the
line of Prussian communication, and. had
then .yirt n ally surrendered Paris into the' hands„
of the Prussians, it would have betrayed its
trust and abandoned all hope of securing
peace withmit shame and dishonor. Such an
act would havd been an acknowledgment of
hopeless ruin, and it would have enabled
..Asmarck....to.Alemaud and secure whatever
pricele chose to ask for peace. Bis requiref
'' ire '' 1 '''''' Y; 'at ' any .rate, to Ue gr
enough; but the French Will not treat alto
gether at a disadvantage while they hold Paris
and a considerable number of fortified towns.
But if the l!russians•occupied any commanding
portibn d the defences of Paris, as 11isn%ai•ck
bimseltproposed, the armistice would surety
have ended with the entry of the. Prussian army
into Paris. Now it is - ntit so certain that the.
Prussians will take the; city, and mankind will
be " convinced" that FaVAT, by refusing in give
Eisinarck such a chance, }las proved that he
has not yet parted with' his common s,-use,
"0. M. Boyle—who is he:"' This was
rather an unfortunate inquitY made byflenerat
William B. Thomas- in a recent speech al a
public meeting. The answer is given hi' Mrs.
Boyle in an advertisement in another
column, •
.
.. . •
CITY RAILWAY-FARES.
The government tax upon city passenger
railway fares has 'been removed. ,The Nesv
York city, railway companies, which never
charged more than six' ents a passenger, have
proMptly adapted themselves to the new, ar
rangement and reduced the fare to five dents.
In Philadelphia, however, where expenses of
all kinds are lower than in New York r the ex
cessive price of. seven cents is still kept up.
The companies being all virtually united in a
gand monopoly, of which the Board of Presi-
dents is the government, refuse to make any
concessions, and if,any one company were dis
posed to the new state of affairs and reduce
the fare, it would be forbidden by the others.
There is no other city in the Union_ so domi
neered over by the railway companies as Phila
delphia is. The people are powerless, and un
less thkity Councils takesome measures to
protect them from the onerous taxation. they
'impose, there can be no relief. We earnestly
call the attention of the intelligent members of
Councils, nob controlled by the railroad
monopolists, to the fact that every traveler on
the city railway cars of Philadelphia pays two
cents more per trip than do the passengers on
the NQW York city railway cars. The differ
ence isjiist 'forty per cent.
Just before the plebiscite was submitted to
the French people the discovery of a.: conspi
racy against the Emperor was announced,
numbers of persons were arrested, newspapers
containing pictures of the infernalt machines
designed for the destruction of tim Imperial
family were distributed throughout the French
provinces, and at the trial of the conspirators
an extraordinary array of testimony was of
fered against the accused. , ; At the time it *as
suspected that this whole affair was a scheme
devised.to excite sympathy and secure votes for
the Emperor. A despatch this morning says
that pertain documents have been discovered
in Paris proving that all the evidence in the,
conspiracy trial was manufactured by the
-This-confirms the assertions that. were
made at tirdliiife . , — aird - SbOWs liow desperate and .
unprincipled were the means used by 'Napo T
leon to secure for himself the apparent endbrse
ment of the people. This conspiracy business
was lint one part of a vast scheme which,in the
renidtest and obscurest corners of the country,
won votes for the Empire from Frenchmen
whose honest convictions were againstit.
•
We are inclined to accept with confidence
the despatch received by us frbm London yes
terday declaring that the manifesto purporting
to have been issued by the ex-Emperor Napo
leon is bogus. Without doubt this document
gave expression -to certain sentiments enter
tained by the captiveouch, for instance - as dis
like for the Provisional government, approval
of its rejection of Bismark's teems, and the
theory that 'the war was demanded 'by the
French people.. But even when we accepted
the authenticity of theletter without question,
it was difficult to 'understand hoW Napoleon
could have made such an ass of hfinielf .as to
'impose to - Prussia to end the war merely for
the sake of au alliance with France. The au
thor of this document, whether " Bull Run"
Russell or some equally notorious enemy of
truth, did Napoleon as great injustice in mak
ing him out a blockhead a, in attributing to
him sentiments which he never uttered.
The Republican Invincibles will hold a
meeting at Concert Hall this evening, to which,
the pubic are invited. Addresses , will be de
livered by a number of flistinguislied speakers,
some of whom are old members of the Club.
Ihnoting,Durborow Co" Auctioneers,
NMi. 232 and 2:14 Market. street, will hold on tomorrow
( Thursday 1, October 61.11,a large sale of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, at 10 o'clock, 'on four months'
credit, ccmprising 560 places Cloths, Gassimeres,.Doe
skins, Beavers, Chinchillas. Italians, .SatitrdelThenes,
Velv et a, Velveteens, & :c. Also, Dress Goods iu variety.
A I pic as, Itlohairs. Dress Silks. Linen Goods Canvas,
15611 dozen L. C. Handkerchiefs. a line a B roe he
Chine Lain° Long Shawls. Also, a line of Black
Collar Velvets. Velvet and Cashmere Vesting's. ( Also,
20U packages Domestics for Cash.)
On Friday, Oct. 7t 11, at 10 o'clock. on four months'
credit. MOM dozeu Hosiery and (Noses, by order of
111 esers. Charles Vezin A Co., every lot to be sold. Also,
100 dozen Buck and Kid Gloves and Gauntlets, sso dozen
Sus pentlyrs, in various styles, lb cases Shirts ond,l
Drawers. 10 cases A nay Socks. 5 cases Cardigan J acketS,
Also, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. • '
(In Friday, Oct. 7, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue, on
four Mouths' credit ow pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List,
11amp, Cottage and Bag Carpetings, IVoolen Yurn •
FANCY GOODS, &C
We Shall Open Thursday Morning
SEVERAL CASES OF
ENGLISH GOODS.
v.,.. i•/- - . .
„3/4,4 :
l ejir' 3 , '
Work Baskets, •
Jewel Cases,
Dressing Cases.
Traveling Bags,
Glove Boxes,
Handkerchief Bates,
Porte Monnaies, J
&c., &c , ., &c. ..
ROBBINS, CLARK & BIDDLE,
1124 CIIESTNIIT STREET.
ocs 21.4 p
MILLINEItI
ft OPENING
TRIMMED BONNETS
xi A. s
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 5 ‘and 6.
GEO. W. MILES,
6 . No. 9 / 1 8 Chestnut Street.
~cc:iAtyr.§.,„ ........ .... .. . .........
a & MRS. H. WRIGHT,
137 Pine street,
Will Open
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
ON THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 6Tn.
oeLbtrp* .MN.
----
TO RENT.
FINE OFFICES TO RENT.
Apply on Pie premises to
S'IIItOITD. PIARSTOAU & CO.. -'
133 South Fourth Street.
A 18(., Thirdi,and Fourth Storlao, for light mapufactur
in v or °Ohl° badness. .
uu:I0 61.1.pV . 1 ,
_._
1 8 70 - GE:r --- Itotrit - -FrA7.lll. CqV t ' . _.,.:A - .T.
Hair and . - { ( rlnctrii Bl ( ' l l 3 ,° 6 ° 4 ' b Khi fi tv r : t and both e t =
A
Ladius' and Children's ha f)eut. Razors out in ordor.
Oren Sunday morning. N o!125 Exehango Place.
h• G. O. KOPP.
WE IDINU AND. ENGAGEMENT
Its t-'di of HOW 18karat fine Gold—a specialty; a
hill asmortt mt of tili'..ll, and tio charge for engraving
1 - 11 ""'S. A''• FARR k BROTHER, blotters,
0.11)241'r II 124 Ch.:taunt .troot. below Fourtla
1.1)PHI
PHJLAD
• FO,ll, INB,TANOn:
TwEpr;...::poTAT4g - ,
'i, -;:: • " siliTs::
*ANAMAKER BROWN
OUR FALL STOCK
is replete with the
NEWEST
and
MOST BEAUTIAJL
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.
fißilA€M€l2B
- . 6-2i------CHESTNifrSr
,„
/7 1 0d
in . -.- 0 /.
i:. i 115 .1 a ': A ...• UNDER TN E 2.4
' 't,- \ ti lig Jo ,
~,," r ' , . - 1 c esa IN EIVr Ai
~ ......____Li. -,...- -_,‘ ,- /fr • •.' HOTEL --
' (2)l.'- -- ) ) PHIIADELPHIA: PA.
,--
Sl5 SUITS for
SEE ! SEE ! ! SEE !
t_r- This is what you see
SEE!
ROMMVits9II
:u.gl-3311koxiiAlas
$2O e r ""' $2O $2O
$2O EQUAL 10 IMPORTED, $2O
$2O $2O 00 $2O 00 $2O 00 $2O 00 $2O
4 •
Ntyle, Fit and Work Guaranteed."
$2O $2O $2O * $2O $2O
e 079 m w f Slurp§
JONES'
CRESCENT
ONE-PRICE
C:L'O - T . 111 . N ., G . 1 . 0 . S . E ,
604 MARKET STREET.
FINE READY-MADE GARMENTS.
Fall and Winter Styles.
GEO - . W. - 17 IE RAN N. —
UustontWork made to order at Shortest Notice
anl 4 3 w f in 6lnna"
FINE STUCK
A
'Jam NEST ENO6IEII °AIMING KNIVES.
Warranted to bold a nharp ago; -
eeTi 4p 410 ORIEFITII &PA OEOOOI . Arch Strut: .
IRON BRACKETS FOR SfiELVEk oR
and handy Iron Clock and (took Sholveti,for
sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & hilA W. No.
t 3.5 ( t Thirty•flre) Market !Arcot, below Ninth.
ciAskTni
0 13"
offer
THE BEST GOODS
HE LEAST MONEY
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
OUR
$l5 STYLE, FIT,
$l5 And 441YALITY,
$l5 Surpass all Others.
See the splendill Suits of Clothes,
Just the thing for Fall,
Cheaper than yon suppose,
At GREAT BROWN HALL.
Hand Some Fifteen Dollar Suits,
Nobby things to wear,
All the folks are buying them
Who have the cash to spare.
Suits like these were never sold
ore - than halt as cheap.
Sacrifices such as this
Ought to make you weep.
Suits for Eighteen Dollars, cash.
Tell the people, all !
Now's the time to come and buy
At GREAT BROWN BALL
SEE ! ! SEE ! ! !
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
SUITS,
MADE TO MEASURE
EVANS dr, LEACH.
628 MARKET street
MEM
NEE
WEDNeSDIY, 0
DRY GOODb.
- SILKS, MOIRE AN QUES,
DEM GOODS, SHAWL:, &c.
EDWIN HALL
No. 28 S. SECOND STREET,
(OPENED THIS MORNING
NEW COLORED SILKS.
SHADES ENTIRELY NEW.
SPLENDIDQUALITY BLACK SILKS.
" PIK'S" REE , I IRISH POPLINS.
FRENCH POPLINS, Irish finish.
SILK-00BDED POPLINS.
WOOL AND SILK SERGES.
CLOTH-COLOR SERfES.
NAVY BLUE, DARK GREEN.
,SATIN ''DU CREMES, Cloth Colors.
BRAP DE/ RUSSE,,
POPLINS IN CLOTH COLORS.
VERY RICH PLAID SERGES.
VERY RICH PLAID POT'LINS.
BRIGHT PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN.
BLACK 'SILKS, best LYONS GOODS, guaranteed
free from mixture of any kind.
SILK CLOAK. VELVETS.the best LYONS GOODS
imported.
`WIN
ED HALL.
28 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS.
. . ,
THE 'MISSES
MeNAUGH ay DUNG-AN
114 SOUTH ELEVENTH - STREET,
Have received their Fall Importation of French Break.
fast Caps, entirely new design..
SPECIALTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFS.
'GENTS', LADIES', CHILDREN'S,
In Lace, Embroidered, Hemstitched. Initial, Mourning
Tucked, Colored and Corded Borders.
- EMBROIDERIES.
Fiench Work. GUip.nre and Hamburg Flonncings, Edg
ings and Insertions, choice styles.
. 'Novelties in Neck Ties,
Infants' Outfits on hand and made to
order at the shortest notice.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407: North Second Street,
* • 11ns now in store full lines of
ial pros. Ist qual. Irish Poplins,
ench Silk and Wool Poplins,
Plaid Serges, •
• Plaid Cloths for Ladies' Suits,
Plaids for Misses and Children,
- &c., Sed*, &c.,
All this season's i7nportiitions, m>il toil be 8 41
ui low prieCS.
Et. 2.4 3113111
SILK SHAWLS AND FANCY GOODS.
•
GEC).
No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET,
would invite the attention of purchasers to his elegant
stock of
SILKS.
SHAWLS,
LACES,
FANCY GOODS,
With a choice stock of INDIA SHAWLS and SCARFS.
The goods will be found as cbtap as in any other es
tablishment. 5023-2iurptf
I K
)1)
V 4
LINEN STORE, ttp ,
sabs .Arch Street.
AND
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
' HOUSE-FURNISHING
DRY GOODS
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
Linens a Specialty.
6 1 , 14,4,2 v.,
r z 4 Fourth and Arch, e
NEW
SHAWLS.
LYONS SILKS,
PIM'S POPLINS,
SILK PLUSH ES,
INDIA SHAWLS,
WOOLEN SATINS,
LYONS VELVETS,
BAGDAD WE APS,
PARK BLANKETS.
ZOUAVE JACKETS,
GORGEOUS PLAIDS.
NEW SHAWL SUITS,
CARRIAGE SHAWLS,
NOBILITY VELOURS,
ARISTOCRATIC SILKS,
SERVICEABLE POPLINS,
SOUTHERLAND PLAIDS,
MW et!
WOVEN •
WIRE MATTRESS
C. and see it. It is the greatest invention of the age.,
Wholesale and Retail
AT THE
Furniture,Bedding, Feather,Blanket
AND
"Bud•Clothitg'WEtrohouse,
Nos. 44 and 46 North Tenth Street,
BELOW
AMOS HILLBORN,
sel3- rn w f 3=N
H. P. A: C. R. TAIrLon,
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps.
VRENCE KID GLOVE,S, 2, :3 AND 4
- .buttons, Promenade and Evening Colors, a splen
did assortment of this seasoo 'l4 Importation; also,Gent's
Single and Double Stitehed Kid oliweß.
GEO. \V. VOGEL, ,
oe3 tit rp' 1202 Chestnut street.
J331541300:iiT IN AN Y—QTJANTITY
for cueli at LEA 11308,Fiftlitind Walnut tael7-Imrll
UPIIDI;STEItY
TOILET SOAP
641 and 649 North Ninth knot
KID - GLOVES; - &C
'.?;f -.,:c~"~:...~f r: - . ~ i , ~ ~r j-- ~-.,'4,~. :S ;t. - d:3:t~ .c-.~~~e..ca~ ~;*.r4^T' "ysCn
~~ _ -
BER 5, 1870.
,110 YT & BRO.,
BOYS' rCL-OtHING
CLOTHS, CASSIMBRES AND COATING FOR NEWS ORDER WORK..
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
0(.6
6t i.ADIES' RIDING lI,ABITS MADE TO ORDER.
G 11. A INTI
. 00 3 , 1:" • E.Ni[iNi
VE..4130E11/ Sr, WESTON,
E, H. GODSHALk. & CO.,
Have just opened an entire neilot 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..
PRICES -
selo e w lOtrp
FALL ESTYLES !
FINE BOOTS' AND
MADE ON IMPROVED . LASTS, INSURING
Comfort, 13eanty and Diu.rability
NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET
anl9 f sv tf _
GROCERIES - A.IN DLI - 4 - 0 Oita
FRESH GROCERIES.
We are now receiving daily new additions
STOCK OF FRESH GOODS
For tOde ore, both Fancy and Staple, and Are offering
at the very
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
E. BRADFORD CLARK,
StiCCES'OB. Zo
SIMON COLTON & fLAR.K,
S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut.
eel-wfuttf
CAKPETINGS.&t,.
NEW CARPETINGS.
JAS. H. ORNE SON & CO.
626 CHESTNUT STREET.
We aro DOW receiving a full supply of all On new
styles, of
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MADE
CARPETINGS.
FRENCH MOQUETTES
FRENCH AXMINSTERS,
ENGLISH AXMINSTERS,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
IV ILTON,VELVET and TAPESTRIES.
English and American
INGRAIN THREE-PLYS,
AND
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
In Sheets from 4 to 8 Yards Wide. ,
All of which will be offered at unusually
Low Prices.
JAS. H. ORNE SON- &.CO.
Chestnut Street, below Seventh.
sold-f m wtlmrn
PIAN.QS.
M - 1 - I .mar
GEORGE STECK & CO.'S
jPIAN OS,
-Grand. Square and Upright.
ALSO,
Mason A
and Hai Cabinet Organs.
........... Stock, cEt, Greatly Reduced„ Prices .
G 0 TJ 1 - 30 & FI S
- successors of J. E. GOULD,
No. 923 , Chestnut Street
1018 Arch Street.
8015 ffrp
Mln
STEINWAY & SONS'.
Grand Square and Upright Pianos,
Special attention itl called to their new
PATENT UPRIGHT_PIANOS,
with Double lion Frame, Patent Iteßonator, Tutuila'
Metal Irranio Action, Jco.,, which are-niatchliam in Ton(
and Touch, and unrivaled in durability.
CUARLES ULLSIIJS,
WAREROOMS,
No. 1006 OHES'I'NET , STREET,"
sell to w s tfrp
Var ‘ jety—Ready Made.
A LARGE STOOK OF
Tenth and Chestnixt,
CARPETS.
Successors of
OIL -CI:OTHS,
1E A. 13 00 13 7 1 7 leV ]rt. S rr
72:3 CHESTNUT STREET.,
FOR GENTLEMEN.
BARTLETT,
ABOVE 0 HESTNU T.
MATTINGS,
GROCERIES , Liquoits. agt,
OOLONG TEA.
VERY srPEnion RUCK TEt,
75 cts. per lb. In 10 lb. chests.
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
EXTRA LARGE
MESS MACKEREL.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
CONFECTION ER'
LEON SYMO,NETY,
1024 Walnut Street,
ORNAMENTAL CONFECTIONERY
CAKE BAKERY.
All kinds of Plain and Fancy Cakes, Pastry, Ice
('ream. W.,ter 1, - -es. Jellies, Charlotte Bnsse, 1t.7... CMS/.
stoutly on lime) and delivered to all parts of the city.
Orders for Weddings and Partie's Promptly attended to.
se29 II no
FLotitt - ; - &ci•
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR
l3est Family Flouir.
Choke brands Penna., tbia, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois
and, "last but not 'exist,"
JAME_IS,S._ WELCH'S
FIRST PREMIUM
Which wo warrant MuDerlot to ally other Flour in this
market. All gouda delivered free of charge, and UN('
ranted as represented. Also best quality of New 1.14pu
in lots to suit.
GEO. F. ZEHNDER,
Family Flour -Depot, Fourth and Vine.
x(2l-ttrv§
- WATCHES. - .FEWEI4Y ,
OPENED THIS DAY.
' 'S - ,k!•--j-'.-,- --5 7
4, 4 4 ..t0
NYYk -I:4 ' %
xi i
X 1.
..'
-
Have oval a l a rgo invoice of
CORA L JEWELRY,
IM PORTED AT LOW 11,4T11'43
ROBBINS,' OLAIK & BIDDLE,
1124 Chestnut Street.
ocs 214.
lAtteilkokoA9.llV-,K1,77, i.i.i!'LA:Vi
tsiO.:i''
...1 ' ,k,,, .. ,'' ' ' 4',:•`.; ; 94.,M0,cck'5.%
0 . t ,
% ‘-. k
'' -,1.1.11,14A
,-,...0 i . .00..., - I*W. ly-p 1.-v;•.,,1:11., ',.;,,,
... 1), .1 4- .e,t!z,,\ S) Tti , 1; , .I,1",1 . 7.1 :7 4 ):' , seihi'• Al te , :: , , ,
.7: ' `44114`10106-5ti1t,5,19,5M1ni,i.‘,..'• W'
MAitK I gir WITH 1 NDEL [MAI 114 K
Embroiduriag,23.r44.sficEpiaiN
OTT - ON-71 BALES COTTON LAND
`J•ING front rdPonwr Wyoming, nffil 14,r .6,t10 by
COCIIISAN, C0.,111. Chealunt6trout.
!==
&C.,
S . IDES
FLOUR.
SECOND EDITION ,
)1,11; CI'E'L'EGRAP'III::
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN FRANCE
AFFAIRS A T T Z
City of Strasbourg to be Prussianized
Military it ovexaents of its=
FROM EUROPE.
tb o Anitiican Press Association.]
Sorties "from Metz.
iEItLIN, Oct. . —Tte French make unsuc
.!,eessfel-sorties-from-Metzialmostdaily.__V_he
- Prussians are invariably warned by their
videttes of the approach of the French, and
the latter are in every instance immediately ag.
sailed and driven in. The losses' are come
' quently terrible. • 1
Military Movothents of Unasitt.
Vir:2.zin, Oct. 5 . —Further Russian aggres
sive movements in the East are reported. The
Russian Government is now reported to be
-making extraordinary preparations in Trans-
Caticasia,as . if for offensive operatrotth against
the Turkish region adjoining the Caucaslis,or
against the Persian - territory upon the-Gas-..
'The fortified passes to Asia liave7been
reinforced and stores accumulated.
Glinm for the British Government.
LONDON, Oct. s.—The British Government
has resolved to adept the small-bore Gaffing
ruitrailleurs for field service and fortress de
fence.
Foreigners Threatened in China.
Loy uoN, Oct. 5, 10 A. 3f—The following ad
vices have been receivedhcre :
" SHANCHAI, Sept. 15th., The Chinese are
threatening foreigners Alt Chefoo, Kin-Kiang
and Chin-Kiang."
Von Moltke Decorated. •
Sr. PL.IEILSISI7IIG, Oct. s.—The Czar has con
ferret' upUn Von Moltkelhe highest-nailitary
decoration of the Empire, accompanied by a
cordial letter of felicitation. ,
Dittitihoutte Garrisoned by Prussians.
BEHLJN, Oct. Z.—The Prussian column
which crossed the Blithe near Al uhlhouse is
now garrisoning that city, and organizing
measures for the permanent possession of
Alsace.
t!ibrnsbounr to be glade a Praitedan City.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.—A Municipality has been
organized for the government Of Strasbourg.
It is now settled that the venerable Carman
city will never more revert to France. The
Prussian Governor-General is actively at work
clearing the province of bands of treeshooters
and other lawless characters. The sternest
measures are being used againSt the free-.
shooters.
The proclamation of Prince Frederick
William,providing for summary execution or
imprisonment of non-unifarined parties fou,pd
in arms. had a wholesome etiect in stopping
their annoying and harassing operations
again".t. Prussian communications.
The province is rapidly returning to order.
Itbe stock Market—Rumored Death of
. You Moltke.
1.0.5t,0.N, Oct. 50, P. M.—The prices of the
various stocks remain unchanged. Rumors are
spreading threughout.the city that Von Monke
has been killed.
Broodier,' Kean - I for France and Germany
NEW YORK, Oct. s.—A'special to the Inn*/
says:'
LoNnoN, Oct. 4.—Your special at o.stend
send word that the latest advices from 'Russia
are equally hostile to and almost contemptuous
of both the Germans and the French. Yr:W
which is still a quasi Russian organ, declarts
that the provincial press of France are begup
ning - to perceive the titter hopelessness of
their Tdruggle against Germany, and that the
Germans are heOnning to ask themselves
what they have fat gain by a pr6tracted war
against France. The settlement of Europe,
endangered by the reckless ambition of qne
power and the blinu obstinacy of another,
must be secured by the intervention of a state
strong enough to cause its will to be respected
lay both parties and incapable of being sus
pected Of ttndue sympathy with the. 'passions
or the projects of
Financial
Oct. 5, 11 A. M.—Consols for
money, 921 ; do. for account, 92'; Cr. S. bonds,
1)01a911. The iiiarket opens steady.
FROM THE WEST.
(By the American Press Association.]
INDIANA.
ANDEttsoN, Oct. s.—Noland C. Co.'s .ware
house was destroyed by lire last night. boss,
insurance, $4,009.
01110.
The Robinson Murder Case.
MANSFIELD, Oct. b.—The CQurt in the case
of the Itobintrin murder has decided that the
Wife of the prisoner • is inadmissible as a
witness. The trial will probably close at noon
to-day.
FROM NEW YORK.
(By the , Association.]
Specie Shipment%
Nnw Toni ; .Out. s.—The steamers Scotia
and Nebraska, sailing for Europe to-day, take
out $1125,000 in specie.
Sailing of the Westphalia.
The agents of the' Hamburg line announce
that the 'Westphalia sailed last night.
—The purest natural water known is that
of Loch Katrine, kicaland, which Contains
laut two grains of solid matter in a gallon of
70,000 grains.
—Even if some men could take their gold
and silver with them to where they go after
death, it would do them nirgood—it would
Melt. -"
—The people Of Switzerland are all in sym
pathy with the expelled Germans who were
fleeing from France. The Federal Council
bas directed the officers of the various rail
ways to transport the exile.S. free of cost, and
to furnish them with necessaries at the ex
pense of the Government:
womfth's rights hotel is projected in
Sioux City. ,
—A capital answbr—Self4mido man ex
amining a school, of which he is a manager—
" NoW, boy, what's 11w capital of 'ollaud',"'
Boy-L- ,, An
—An eccentric mother, in Cincinnati, put
verdigris into the4mothing syrup she gaVti her;
four children, and found it, oven more fatal
than *hen administered "straight."
coon hunter in Boscawen, N. H., trend
a coon and attquipted to roast him out.: Tho.
attempt cost hinslo,ouo in titnlie'.
—The Chicago murderers are not getting
remunerated for their labor., The largest sum
Seureg.l froln any i , ietim within t week was
MMI) EDITIQN
:30 o.loloolm
The Rumored Cabinet Changes
The OPposition to Etecretary Cox Becoming
The Darien Ship Canal Survey
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.—There does not ap
pear to be any good foundation for the .I'4-
ports concerning the Cabinet changes`, other
than in the case of Secretary Cox, against
whose continuance in office there is much op
position on the :part of Eastein
arising mainly from the anti-radical views en
iiitain&l Wait Secretary. The movement
having for its object the retirement of Mr.
Cox is not likely at least to' i :liecome very,for
midaThle unathe near approach'ef tlie meet
ittg of Congress,unless the Republicans should
meet with defeats in Pennsylvania and Ohio
next week, when, in all probability, there will
be a strong pressure brought to bear upon the
I President to select a more Radical Sdcretary
of the Interior.
The Darien Ship
. Canal Survey.
Commander Selfridge, who is to complete
'the suf - Vdy of the route for the ship canal
across the Isthmus of Darien, the coming win
ter, is here to consult with Secretary Robeson
in regard to the early sailing of the expedition.
returned to-day, and 'will prohably not return
to active duty at the Navy Department, at
least for the present.
.The 141atber
is cool, pleasant and cloudy.
WAsnisn're's,•Oct. s.—By direction of the
President, Lieut.-Col. Charles Sutherland, As
sistant Medical Purveyor, is detailed .for tem
porary duty as a member of the Relieving
Board, in session at New York,• vice Surgeon
Charles 'Page, temporarily relieved.
' penera . l[Once's. Report.
The annual report of General Spinnershours
that up to the 30th of June, 1870, gold certifi
cates to the amount of $653,4bt.,t360 1 were
printed, 5405,664,900 haye been redeemed and
destroyed, and $34,517,120 are still outstand
ing. Gold certificates are now only redeem
able at the New York Sub-treasury.
Money Market Easy---Gold Dull and Steady
,
-11 Governments Quiet and Firm---stocks
Firmer . ; '
"WALL BTU'IiET, ...New York, Oct. 5;1,. P. M.
—Money is envy at 4to 6 per cent. l•
Foreign Exchange is steady at 'lOB,l for
prime bankers' 6() days' sterling hills And 1093
for sight bills. ~ I'
I'
At the Sub - Treasury tO-day 53,61,0,000 in
gold were.hid for at 112.33 to 113.10. The awards
were from 113 to 113.10. .
Gold is dull and steady at 113 to 1131. The
rates paid for borrowing are 1-G4 to 1•lu per
Government bonds are quiet and firm ;
1867'5, 110! to 110..
southern State securities are firmer and
quiet.
Pacific Railway mortgages are steady at !10
to 90 ; for Centrals, and to .s 4 for Unions.
Stocks are firmer and more active. Reading
was the great feature, and advanced to 100ri ;
Roston, Hartford and Erie, .5; to .5: ; Panama
sold at ; Union Pacific stock, 27i.
Cita Aco, Oct..,.—The Board of Trade, yes
terday, urged the building of the caughna
waga Canal, from the St. Lawrence, opposite
Lachine. to Lake Champlain, to alloy large
lake vessels a passage to Whitehall, one hun
dred and thirty-seven miles nearer the sea
board than by way of Oswego.
James M. Adsit, banker, has tiled! a bill to
restrain the collection of tax on . 5.7 , 5,000 bf U.
S. Treasury notes, on, the ground that, they
• ?i
are exempted from taxation.
Masonic.
The Grand Lodge of Masons of Illi,nOis is
now in session here. Eight lodges are ,rep
resented by over one thousand delegati4
• [
OUTRAGES AT RED BITER- I !II
An American Citizen !Murdered- -tither
Outrages CommMedi by the !:11(el,;14' . earty
In Power. . ~.
.
The Red River •:c - orrespondentqt'l: 4cit, St.
Paul Daily l'res sends that papergn-''fiegOunt
of What appears to have been the wanton
minder, by the Canadians and the partit . ians
of Schultz at Winnipeg, of Isidore (owlet: It
seems be was pointed out as it. syinhatiizer,
with Ricl, was chased, beaten and drrvetrlnto
Red River, where, while trying 'to 'SWim
away from his 'pursuers, he was i' assaulted
with stones, and his blood-thirsty',aSsaSSins
were not satisfied until their vidtiMi'',had
sunk. The same correspondence contaltiSi an 1
acconnt of the 'horsewhipping of Mr.'S.ppnce, -1
the editor of the New;Na(ion, by Dr...i - Schnitz,
and of the attempt to murder a Catholic!'Priest •
by Orangemen These highhanded 'on - ttirges
were but the initial proceedings of a reigni - of
terror inaugurated by Dr. Schultz andill4 par
tisans, having for its purpose the ,sqtrieW at
comprehensive programme of drivi.ng out ;by
threats or actual violence all the Fridiehidilt
breed population, all Ainerrean citi*S;;' he
Hudson's Bay Company, and Gov. Archibald',:
who, having been appointed under TdiVyar"
Canadian influences, they' do not regardiaS fa
voring their schemes of violence.
The
Goulot was an American ' Citizen.
The American Vice,Consul at Winnip -,-, Mr.
Robinson, therefore, took prompt m asures
to recover the body of the murdered ni• n, and
to have him decently interred, and Sent his
property to Pembina for safe-keeping. But
in doing this he incurred the wrathfull indig,
nation of the Schultz party and the Canadian
volunteers, who have threatened' to,l shoot,
bang, and otherwiSO maltreat the '.Vide-Con ,
sul. So thorough is the reign of terror which
has been established by the .Schultz party,
backed by the Canadian volunteerS, tint no
Witirelig 'dare' teStify - to the' faetA - ill' the Case' of
the murder of Goulet. But the proccilings
Which caused his death and the wounds
be received were seen by .winesses
who, can tell on American se4 what
it , ''would cost them their lids to
utter at, Winnipeg,'
and that evidenceill in
c f r
due time be taken and forwarded tope nited
States Government. That the Canadi n vol
unteers participated in this assassinati it °rim
American citizen is evident from the fact that
their commanding officer made it the 'subject
of a severe censure, and the occasidn of an.or
der prohibiting the volunteers front going to
the town of 'Winnipeg, or of mingling, la_ any
'manner with political gatherings or lemon
stratiom. A Vigilanee Committee ..,lia.i'J been'
formed under the auspices oft Dr. Scheltt&for
tin) purpoSe•of carrying out his progra Tao of
violenceand terrorisn,.and amongt, otl or' pa-
I riof ic objects he proposes' 'to drive out all
Ameriem Citizens from Winnipeg and': there
abouts.
\\ll
' -An In ii a editor has had ', a Ben
bing, Soaking rain,"
z .‘r
EVENING BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTIMR Es, 18710.
--BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASifiNGTON
Formidable.
The Rumored - Chankee
(Breda] Deepatchoto the Phila. Byeniruz Bulletin.
(By the American-Pr.as Aw4octation. I
Naval Orders.
NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. •
{By the American Prcrse Association.)
FROM THE WEST.
[Bf• the American Press Association.'
ILLINOIS.
Nen Canal.
Tax on Treasury 111 Otes
,
The ,Tellow Fever In Spain. ~
• This is said by the Ohiciagollepublk.an:
Cuba is taking a ghastly revenge on, her
a
oppressors. Less than ni AM ago, the
steamer Matia Pia, which too out a cargo of
recruits to ] help' murder the übay patriots,
carried back to Spain a pre nt as tatai as that
weddinghox of Pando ` the.seeds of the
black vomit. The . ~., utiful city of Bar
celona is changed s' a pest-house. The
infection and the J anie are overspreacl
ing the whole lit . , of the MeditOrranean.
Malaga and `as . are losing all their'iiealthy
and ease-lovi . ..' population. The - traders,
who have bounded on the Government
to the policy of robbery and extermination
it has followed for two years, are flying
from the retributive scourge which has come
from the crushed• and ruined island. There
often comes a poittin the history of despot
ism when Nature seems, in vindictive anger,
to take tbe part of the downtrodden against
their tyrants.
Fl
2:15 crcioolc.
JET.llladelphiti - Star- •
maw 13
fUO W Jersey IL 78 V,"
10(K do ea 9034'
100 1 3forries Canal
111. Loan 77
4001tv 60 new c lts 101%
100 do ' 101%
3000, do do 101%
0000 Amer Gold 11314
9 eh Cam&Am 314%
3 sh do 114%
18 oh do 143 114%
100 nll Ilmstonvllleß boo 14%
100 sh do , 14% •
20th do 14
2 ob Rorria'n B . 73
BETWEEN BOARDe;
1000 Pittsburgh 65 55 73 46 eh Leh Nv stk 33
ttiO Leh Gid In 89% :Ash do 86.wn 334
81y00 Amer Gid c 113% 29 eh LohVal itu .68:5
Rio 511 "Rest 'vill o 14% WO sh Retidar b15:7'49%
101 egiCataw 37%1100 sh do b3Own 49%
-AECONEIBOAR
Oil Creek •St Alio • 100 eh Cataw PI bGO 38%
River R Ilds w3. - 5100411 do . • 34
1 Penn B. 2 nitge 6s 1001. Cen R W 42
& City 65 new 101% 100 sit- Read It b3O 60S;
do - mun . 101 P 100 eh do stiwmicin . 50
I eh Peun R 860 GiY: 200 eh do bl 6 501-16
AFTER BOAROC
sh Norristown R 78
1 100 sh Phila&Erie 2634.
I eh Cataw 010 . 38111 100 eh Read R 1,10 50%
11 eh Ifestonvio It 14%
Philadelphia Money Market.
- - - --- WratirsDAT - ,'Oet. - 5.--Tat - Money - Market centinnee
active and 'steady. There is money enough hinds mar
-let for the absolute wants of trade, but it is feared that
the present speculative excitement In stock circles :night
monopolize most of the available resources at the bankit,- -
and that the legitimate demands of business mightDthus
Mcnegleeted. To-day both classes of borrowers were in
fire nitir'ket force, and rates- show- no signs of
Yhilllng. We quote on call at 65:iar,S per cent. on Got.:
ernutenteand other choice cellaterals, and first-class
business• paper at int° per cent.
The Gold Market is quiet and steady, the entire- range
of variation being front 113 to 113!.;.
t;overninent bends are also dull and remarkable
steady. 116th the Ten-forties-and Currency Sixes show
a slight improvement, but the balance of the list is en•
tirely without change:, -
Stocks were less active, but stronger.
In State and -?ity securities there were no sales, but
prices mere steady.
Retading Railroad was strong, selling up to 45,81 ;
Pennsylvania sold at 603,
a 0013; ; Camden and Amboy at
; Lehigh Valley t .34 . ; Elmira preferred at S 9,
and Oil Creek and Allegheny at 38 b. o. was offers*
for Catawissa preferred, and 265 fur Philadelphia and
Erie.
In Canal Shares the only sales were en Lehigh, which
broughtl.'3.
Miscellaneous - Stocks were neglected. Hestonville
Passenger Railroad Shares sold at 1 , 04, and New York
and 'Middle Coal at 5.
Messrs. De Rayon 6 firother.No.4ol2outh Third street ,
tnake.the following quotations of the rates of exchange
to-day at noon t United !!lutes lilies of 1881. 113%aliti
do. do. 1E32, 1123a1112',;; do. do. 1864. 111 allr,1; do. do.
1665, •, do. no. 1865. new. 110Lia1103s; do. do.
1357. new. 110 gal 10:;; do. 1863, 110?,lalld....;i: do. do. s's,
10-40 s. .106%;a106 •. U. 8.30 year 6 per cent, currency,
111 Yx111?...; U01d,113a1131.i: Silver, 103a110; Union Pacific
Railroad Ist 51. Bonds, 635a545; Central Pacific - Rail
road. 5.95a9G5 ; Union Pacific Lend °rant Bonds. 7C04725.
D.U. Wharton Smith & Co., hankers. 121 South Third
street, quote at 10..." o'clock cm tollowe: Gold. 113:
Fires. 18.11. 11371a114: do. do. 5-20 s, 18(12,
112%a113; do. do., 1861, 111;;x111.',' do. do., 1&65. 1115.i'a
111;,; do, do Ju1y,1865. 110;a1101; do do.. 1857, 110.%'
allt%; do. do. 1858, 110„%alle%; 10-08. 1041%a1611 ; do. do.
Currency 6s, 111%all/Li•
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c;,, to
day. ae follows: United States 6s. 1881. 1.13. 1 1a114l4;5-2 1 's
'1 1862, 1121ia113: do. 1.454. 11134a111%; do. 1565, 111%a
111%; do. July. 1565.110",1a110%; do. 1867, 11014a1.101;;
4', 1103.4a110;" e ; Tete-forties, 106,1 i al.00%; Gold, 11 1 1 '.1.
Sixes, 11111a11132.
WSDN ES DA Y Oct. 5, 1870.—The receipts of Cloverseell
contiowf smell e.t.a the demand !United. Sales of no
1,0 , . 1.0 , at $6 :AL Timothy commands 81 50at 75, and
Flax,,,ed•e2 - 15 per bushel.
70. 1 Qucreitron Bark is held at $27 per ton, without
• • •
'Mete h , more activity in Flour limn for many dais
poet, t. tit the Inquiry i, confined entirely to Om - wants of
the horn trade. Small mice Snp•mhne at $5l 50a5 2.5 per
barrel; Extras at F , 5 25115 50; 109 barrels 'Spring Wheat
Extra)-wooly at...i1l 5A ; 20e barrels Pennsylvania do.
do. at e r 6 75a7; /..30Mbarrels Ohio do. do. at ,5',6 50a7. and
Fatrey lots at 7 fliat•S 25. Rye Flour 16 steady at P 5 LO.
prices of Corn Neal nominal.
The Wheat nintket is a little more anthre, and 17,0.10
1 , 0-Ifel, I 35a1 39 for Indiana Red : 81 40 for fair
Indiana White, and el 4001 43 for Amber. RI, steady
,it . fern f= doll at the late decline. saN4 of ti.rod
Yell,w at lew.aß and mixed Western at trio
Pic. fiat. ate 2.o4l.bushele Western aold in lots at
i.e Marle) and Malt are greatly depressed.
Nfi liediv is firmer. Sales of irotehound Western at
Markets ay 'telegraph.
I Sp'e , al'll Despatch to the Phila Evening Bulletin .l
v.- LoBK, Oct. 5. 125; P. 111.—Cuttmt—'Pas
warket title morning was doll and pricey harp. Fals
of tout W. quote as follow.: Middling 17p-
I:11,16, lk cents ...Mi.:tanner Orleans, lel cent. on l i e ,
pot Tot ore le tutu, IMO October at 15`i; 200 Nov cut
bor. ; December, ;Jdnnary,
- -
Hour, &c.—..tteceirs, 4,-MO barrels. Tim market f•r
, stern and Stale our 10(1011 and unchanged_ Stop
pi arc held above the views of buyers, aid or
likely to close better. The sales are 9.000 barrels at
Cscs L 5 for Sour; 10a4 50 for N •.
•,5;•1 e5O 10 for Superfine; tt,, ,, „5 25,5 55 t,
c` b.ie, Extra Lrands; &Ltd 10 for Stat...
1 , Imo. do.; *5 15a5 for Western Snipping Entree
6.5 toad 10 for good to choice Spring 50 neat Extre ,
Wad 75 for Minnesota and lowa Extras;
at, 50 for Extra Amber Indiana, Ohio and 4 74 P-m
gan:.Eg 10aL 40 for Ohio. Indiana and Illinois Supers!,.;
5b 0,5 50 for Ohio Bound Hoop, Extra (Shipping , ,
95 for Ohio Extra, Trade brands; sG :on; r
Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and An:IM;,,,
1037 30 for Double Extra do. do. ES 818
for St. Louis, Single Extras;S , 7 .294
E 7 40 for St. Louis, Double Extras ; &1 TOM - ix) Mr
St. Louis, Triple Extras; ,E 5 30,8 10 for Genes, , ,
Extra brands. Southern Floor is dull and unchanged
Sales of 20.1 barrels. at E 4 75a5 10 for Baltimore, Al.xitn
dria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine ; Efirvi 50
for do. do. Extra and Family,4.Es 50a6 15 for Fredericks
burg and Petersburg Country ; -6—a— for Richmond
Country. Superfine; BGali V 0 for Richmond Country Ex
tra; 'dr, 90a7 for grandywino; E—a— for Georgia and
Tennrssee Superfine; EL", 9ua6 .6,0 for do. do. Extra awl
Ity,. Flour is dull and unchanged. Sales of
1311 Ws at Ebel 50 for Fine; E 5 25a5 15 for Superfine.
and Extra.
Graiu.—Receipts, Wheat 37,400 bushels, The market
is dull but firm. Ord era to bur are nressVg._ The sales
are 40,1110 bushels Old No. 2 Milwaukee at 81 les.l 19 ;
and Old No. 2 Chicago at 31 1010 16 ; No. 3 Spring...Bl 05a
led. New Wheats are scarce. NO.l dl 33 libbl,to arrive.
Corn.—Reccipts.24,7t6l bushels. The market is fairly ac
tive :coda abrade rimer. Sales of 13.000 bushel new
Western at SitiSS' colts. attOitt Slta:i'eents.
Oath fairly active and a shade honer.. Receipts. 21 000
bublads. Sales 30.000 bushels. Black, 5Qa62 cents ;
Westetn,l2as-1 cents. 0hie,53a57 cents ; tctru. choice, 57
cents.--
Pros isiens—The receipts of Pork are barrels. The
market is lower and doll at 625 r.uass t32;.;i: for new
e..lVrn 111 eris. Lant=Receipts;26o packages. The mar
ket id dull and unchanged. We quote prime steamer at.
8•3:167c. •
BA LTIMORE :OCt . 5.—T he Flour market was active and
!inn this toormug. Sales lI,On b`ols.mostly for export,
at 66 25n7 for City Mills Extra; 86 for Howard Str ,, ot
do.: t..,5 87;ie6 25 for Western Extra, and SC62lisi 25 for
Family.
W heat is firmer. Western Red, SI 30a1 35: Fancy
do., $l-15a1 GO; 11111ryin rut Red, ,! , , , ,1 20a1 65, and White.
8 1 Man. Cow—White, 05e.a,t'l U 2, Yellow. 95atkic.
Oats, tit as2e.
"..
Cotton is ste ly._lll.iddliugs, Wiialsll.ie.; Low Mid
dlings. 15a15.!.1c.
Provisions—T le market is firm, and.the stock light.
Whisky is firm tit 903-safilo. Ifitir_uulaomuht'
csnAy ! pot. 4.—The money market has drifted into
aa.anoniitotioue steadiness, and. by general consent tit
mite on government collaterals ranges from tour to five
per cent. and on stocks train live to six p,r cent. 'PM,
freer movement in commercial paper has dimintsbed the.
supply on the market, and hence there is udispesf lion
to lower rates on 'the - part of buyers. Prime donbje
name acceptances , rtre in request at 7.14 to 8 per cent.
'1 he advance'in hur bonds to 91 in London, where the
nionev market is reported so easy' that the street rote in
1 to 1.1 , 5 per cent. for loans, produced a sharp decline in
gold, which, opening itt.113: , ,; on the street before the
board, fell to 113, where it encountered a covering move
ment on the part of the " shorts." which caused mum
kentual reaction to 1133.1, the upward turn being silent
toted by the scarcity of cash gold, for which some bor
rowers paid as high as per cent. .liixcertional trans
actions ocetirreil at liar for borrowing, but the average
of the loaning rate was about 8-81 for borrowing. The
-decline -wee •further• 'stimulated •bythe• •wealarestcof •
foreign exchange, the rates for which yielded a quarter
per cent.. even in nominal ouotations,while actual snips
occurred-an eighth per cent lower.
The government market was disposed to weakness in
sympathy with the ([cline in gold, but rallied and
closed steady on the news of the advance in live-tiventies
at London: 'General' Hillhouse, the Atedstant . United
Staten Treasurer, announces that, -in conformity with
instructions from the Secretary of the Treasury, the
bonds of the United States, issued under the act of Owl
grass passed Juno 22,1560, and falling duo January 1,
1871, commonly known as the five per cents, of 1871, will
be paid at his office on presentation, upon an inljteitelollt
of the interest at the rate of 61x per cent. per anneal.
Bonds presented for • redemption will be received and
paid for, - subject to men ivation by the Treasury Depart
ment at ashitigton. Ono of the national banks, an in
sure nee potopany and three private banking tirmn :Lys l
ed 'themselves of the above to-day and converted_.V2lc
000 of the bonds into. gold.—. ••• •
CUBA'S B
NANCIAL AND: COMMERCIAL
• Exchange Sales.
(JAILD.
38 eh L Val 17. opg L'o'N
67 eh Penn 11 ,, -60 . 52
290 eh do. 660
29 eh do • 69,i4
6 8110 0 &ARK 4fe
100 Leh Nay etk b36' 3.34
lee N Y Middle
600 sh Bead B 49.81
9sh do trans! 50
400 sh do s3O 49,4
301.1 eh do • o 49.81
100 eh do 6151,141 49.81
300 eh do b3O 4931
100 sh do 810 49.81
Philadelphia Produce Market.
I By the American Press Associatioli.)
— Tile - New York Money Market.
f From the Herold of 'to-day.)
RCK- 7- --711CASICSITATR - 01:11gAltICE: - IN
store and far salo by COCHRAN, RUSSELL 5: CO.,
111 Cbeetnut st. • ' ,
N
ORTON'S PINE APPLEIT
CEESE, IN
thworder, on consignment and for sale by JOS. B
BUSSiEIt S CO., 108 Smith Delaware avenno.•
DARAFFINE BAhRELS,
gravity Winter Parafithe Oil—for Mach inei•y—Mst
received, and for OW by ED\V. H. ROWLEY, Iti South
Front r atroot, • " "271 f
FOURTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPHS-
LATER BY CABLE
Financial and Commercial Quotatiiill!
FROM EUROPE.
(By the American Press Aesociatiendi
Financial and commercial.
LONDON, Oct. 5,, 2 P. M.—United' States
Bowls of 1865'5, 903 • 1867'5, 99i.; Ten-forty
Bonds, 853. Erie Radway, 18 ; Blinciis Central,
113; Atlantic and Qreat Western, 26.
LivEnPoor., Oct. 5, 2 P. M. —Cotton is
steady. Sales of 12,000 bales. Prices unchanged.
California Wheat, •10s.al0s. Id. ; Winter, do.
Os. Bd.; Spring, Bs. 3d.aBs. 46. Flour, 228.3 d.
Corn,2Bs. 6d. ,Beef, 116 s. Lard,72s: Gd. Cheese,
645.
Stock Market.
LoNnoN, Oct. 5, 5 P. M.—Markets upon
the Stock Exchange closed with good feeling
in every department.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
(By the American Press Aseociationj
—3IASSALEMUSETTS—,
Po7ftical---liepubilcan State 'Convention.
WoneEsTER, Oct. s.—The Republican State
Convention met at eleven o'clock this morn
ing, and was called to order by Dr. J. B. LOT
ing. Three hundred and fifteen towns were
represented by 1,269 delegates, among whom
was Mrs. ,Livermore, of Malden, and Lucy
Stone, of North Brookfield. A permanent or
ganization was effected by the choice of ex-
Governor A. B. Bullock for President, with a
long. 'hid of vice president! and secretaries
from each :county. ,Gover,nor• Bullock ad
_dressed the conventiop for Dalt , an hour on
national affairs. 'The' snal COrrirnittCes were
appointed. Mrs. Livermore now addressed
_the Convention on woman suffrage. Both
Governor and Lieutenant Governor were
nominated by acclamation.
•
HOMAN MATTER&
• The Pope and the Italians.
A Boman letter says :
As far a*, we can ascertain, the Pope•does
not mean td'abaudon the Vatican. He seems
in good spirits, and distributes his cutting
bon-mots as usual. When informed that even
the French volunteers were recalled he is ,re
ported .to_have said: Qu'est-ce-que fja
fait? La France tie morde plus. Elle a perdu
ses dents " (Sedan.) This decision to remain
complicates matters for the Italian Govern
ment. Compelled to choose•between Rome or
Revolution, it naturally chooses the former,
but does so timidly and hesitatingly, thus in
ctirring the scorn and blame not only of the
advanced parties, but even of the moderates,
wha are out of power. This will matter
little; even to-day Lanza can answer
Battazki's sarcasms in two words,
"sour grape.s," when once we are
in Rome. When once Route is pro
claimed capital of Italy, the fait accompli • will
stand against Lanza's naine on the pages of
Italian-history. But the -least romantic-: will
admit that this is a queer, sad, cold way of
realizing the dream of poets, of the century of
martyrs, of the 4,000 victims who perished
from-French steel and grape •in 1549, of the
hundreds Nvlio watered the cyclamens at Men
tana with their life blood in 1867. Garibaldi,
scorning the Italians who rule to-day, impetu4
onsly.Otfering his sword to France; Mazzini,
caged at Gaeta or prisqner mid-ocean, on his
way.to Varignano ; even General La Mar
mora gleaning with hungry eyes news from
:the newspapers, in the Sala, 41(4 Eingento.
Somehow " this going to Monte" seems the
play of flantlet With the part of " Hamlet' left
out.
LOOKING GLASSES, &t
LOOKING GLASSES
GOLD PRICES.
Every variety in style, of' the very best
workmanship,
REAL FRENCH PLATES.
EA RLES' GALLERIES
Sl6- efulestnut Street.
IGEN'rtr FURNISH - MG GOODI
The Gentlemen's Furnishing Store of'
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. I and 3 N. Sixth St., Philea:,
has been thoroughly stocked with
goods suitable for'the season, among
which is a great variety of Gentlemen's
Wrappers and Breakfast Jackets. , Silk,
Wool, Merino and Flannel Shirts and
Drawers of his own -Manufacture and
importation ; also, Gloves, Scarfs,
Ties, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &0.,
&c. In fact, all goods appertaining to
a Gentleman's wardrobe, of the best
quality, latest patterns and lowest
prices.
nol2 Cm w lyrp
Fr RS , 6.-C;
E ,TT R S
K. K. & F. K. WOMRATH,
No, 1212 Chestnut Street,
Invite the attention of the public to tiMir larg —find
=varied assortment of
LADIES' FINE FURS,
In Sets from . Ss 00 Upwards.
ALSO, .
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH-ROBES,
LAP BLANKETS, FOOT MUFFS,
FUR GLOVES. MUFFLERS, &c.
A. K. & F. K. WOM.RATH,
1212 Chestnut Street
ocAtti 0, 14 3nirptj
''SWlS'S'' . "RtisTlo -. 6 . 4n 7 iii - NAS:
. .
JAMES S.EAALE 80 SONS
816 Obest-nut Street,
I Have just opened n ;ergo Importation of exquisite •
swims canviNGlS,
nnibracing-Ten llgisara, rapor Book Erste,
Jewel au t Worlt Boxee, (Agar Boxes, Inkstands,
Papetriee, Oar& Iteceivere, Mower Vases and Stands,
&0., Sc., at all pricea, and much lower than over before,
ocl a to th tltrntt
FIFTH EDITION
3:00 O'Cloolt.
The Southern Commercial Conven
Lion.
NEW Irons, Oct. s.—ln thi) Court of Oyer
and Terminer, to-day, John Quinn, who
wantonly murdered David Iteischer on the
12th ult., plcaded - guilty of manslaughter in the
first degree. We - waemanded for sentencit
Thomas Sheridan, *ho stabbed and instantly
killed 'David. Michaels last June, pleaded
guilty of manslaughter in the third egree.
A Cuban Martyr.
A Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated this
morning, at St. Stephen's Church, on Twenty
eighth street, for the repose of the soul of the
young Cuban maftyr, Luis Ayesteran., The
mother and sisters of the deceased ,were the
chief mourners. The attendance • way very
large. ,
‘,
1 . -he - compe,titiorrof - the - Oalifornia - Steamslrip
and Pacific Railroad lines has led to a reduc
tion of about ten per cent. on freights, which
goes into operation this week.
Mailing of the Westphalia.
The Hamburg steamer Westphalia, cleared
the bar at 8.30 A. M., and took the southern
passage. A French gunboat sailed at the same
time. No fears are entertaieed for the •West
phalia, as she is one of the fastest vessels
Murder-.. The Cause, a Drunken Quarrel.
Peter Cassady, who, it was alleged, was
thrown out of a third-story window on King
street, by his wife Ann, on Tuesday last, died
this morning at-Bellevue Hospital, from' his
injuries. The parties have three children, one
of whom witnessed the occurrence. it‘
From the ante-mortem statement of the hus
band it appears the wife was under the influ
ence of liquor at the time, and he and she had
a violent quarrel. Be afterwards went t -
window which was open, for the purpose of
sharpening a knife on the stone ledge, and,
as he was leaning forward, she came behind
him, suddenly seized him by the legs, and
threw him out.
itieetiog of the American Board of Com
missioners of foreign
BIWOULYN, Oct. second-day's ses
sion of the annual meeting of the American
Board of Commissioners of Foreign. Missions
opened this morning with prayer by the Rev.
Dr. Adams. Rev. Dr. S. B. Treat, of Boston,
read an address—The Prudential Committee
—on the undenominational character of the
Board, which showed that it organised in
Bradford in the year 1810. The address gave
a clear resume of the working of the Board
froin the organization till the present time,
believing that the labors: of those who
have interested themselves in this work have
been well rewarded.
A Coal Milne Caves In and 35 Mon Burled
NEW Yifuri, Oct. 5.—A telegram to an even
ing paper says:
ST. Lours, Oct. s.—Reports reached East St.
Louis last night that the coal mine of Sander
son & Co., at CarieyVille, 111., eightquiles from
there, caved in yesterday and buried 35 men.
.No particulars have yet been received.
The Commercial Convention in Chicin
CINCINNATI, Oct. b.—The Commercial Con
vention reassembled at ten A. M., and opened
with prayer. Committees were appointed
upon the subjects for discussion. The Con
vention was decidedly more harmonious, and
disposed to facilitate business, but the intro
duction of many and some lengthy resolu
tions, on a variety of subjects, occupied most
of the forenoon session, despite the endeavors
to have each and all referred at once to ap
propriate Committees.
General Banks was called to the chair by
President Garrett towards the latter part of the
session, and expedited business considerably.
Resolutions were offered and referred asking
that Congress be requested to appropriate
money for the improvement of the Muscle
Shoals of Alabama.
The chairman of the caucus of the Louis
ville Committee upon Improvements of the
Tennessee river, requested to report this P.
M. The rule regulating the time of speakers
was modified b 0 as to limit each delegate upon
any question unless otherwise ordered.
A ‘ resolution was offered relative to direct
tradi steamship communication between
New Or cans and EUrope and Asia. Referred.
_ .
Also, one relative to the Red River improve
ments ; to trans-latitudinal railway conuec
tionsm ith the south to the removal of ob
strudious in tne Mississippi river.
Also, one for the removal of the National
Capital, mot with objections.
- Resolutions were received and referred,
relative to improvements of the Ohio rite r
and appropriations for the same; to the abol
ishment ef national batiks; relative to the
payment of the national debt and the digk
billion of taxes- relative to the improVemeat
of Ship Island harin , , and several of minor
impoi num-. atter which the Convention ad
journed till 21'. M.
BY tli., 4 sperieltti rrow, Adeoclation. I
'rrr It4csry B titmice - 4.
WAsIFINGTON, Ocr.s.—The following are the
Treasury balances at the .close of business to
day :
Coin . ............. f 17,293,423 t;5
Chrrency 29,901,427
Coin certificates 12.788.000. 00
THE METALLIC SPRING GMTER
BY TELEGRAPH.
FRONNW YORK.
FROM NEW YORK.
'4117 the American Press Association.)
Manslaughter.
Redaction on Freinnts.
FROM THE WEST.
[By the American Press Association.'
OHIO.
Delegates from Om District of Columbia
were announced and admitted.
A re.olution relative to the Central Pacific
and Union Pacific Railroads was offered and
referred.
FROM WASHINGTON.
LAMES' DRESS 'GOOIrr,
1 For Salo at ttio following :Gores in Pliftnllp liia
11111tS. S. 470 X, '22 Montt Muth SL
BINDER, Eleventh' mull Chestnut
0. C. NICELOLS, 102 South EightltSt.
ucl e•3tt•D .
W3l. IVIENCKE & BROTHER,
No, ARCH STR-I_4_lET.
, LATE .T ISTYLET3
LADIES! DRESS TRIMMI. GS,
BERLIN ZEPHYR GOODS, Etc.
A large Itaportattan of
de
Mohr. CuaMona ani Entbr
f iv. IR pp.o.f. tin colOrAt94 ...
BOUDIER'S KID GL\OVE3.
Conahlored in Enrone anvertor to any other nlalce.
Alt), a full line of the
VICTORIA KID GLOVES,.
The beat Ono Dollar Glove In the market,
• • 00 Per Pair.
A complete nesortenent of the cOlabrated .
.111.,11. P. PARIS. CORSETS.
WM. :MENCKE & BROTHER) •
No. 804 &roll Street, Philadelphia.
th E.l3tra •
QPIRI'IS TURPENTII4E.L - i 3-4 I.IAIMItLS
L.JTurnentino,littnling from clamor Pioneer, and for
attic by ..00011.1t..9N, RUSSELL. t CO. Ui Chestnut
groat
vir o BARRELS
whit,, whit. Still Oil, binding from Hahooner
Bonny Boat. For sole by EDW. li, ROWLEY. No. Ili
South Front. street. • . se27.tfg.
CIO'It6:N.-71 BALES OOTTON N
ini r t from ~ t onnter Tonawanda,
~ front gavannolt.
and tor Halo by 120c1.11LIZsi, UI!..
U SELL 2 CO.; 11l
Chemolt street.
lIM=I
.4:30 O'Clocrx.
Our Fall importations were received pre•
vious to the late advance In prices. of
which our customers shall have the tut
•
A LEGALINVESTMENT
FOR
•
Trustees, Executors and Administrator&
WE OFFER FOR SALE
• 9„000,000
OF TIM
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
General Mortgage
•
SIX PER CENT. BONDS.
At 95 and Interest added, to date of Par.
chase.
All Free from State Tax, and loomed in
- Sams of 01,000.
These Bonds are Coupons and Registered. Interest
on the former payable January and July 1; on the latter,
April and October 1, and by an Act of the Legislature
approved April 1, 1870. are made a Legal Investment for
Adminstratore, Executors, Trustees, &c.
For further particulars apply to
C. el: H. BOBIE,
JAY COOT E dc CO.,
E. W. CLASH d: CO.,
W. H. NEWBOLD, SON .iit• A.ERTSEN.
ocl ImBp*
1870. :TUTU
SpecA'alties
LACE CURTAINS
CURTAIN MATERIALS
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
benefit.
LINEN AND LACE SHADES.
I.T,W_AIZAVEN
MASONIC MALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET:
FINANCIAL.
MOMTDESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
„...„
- -
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds. •
We offer for sale, at .par and accrued interest,th
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
Free from all Taxation;.
OF TEN
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD . CO.
The Railroad property, 'which is mortgaged for the
security of the-holders of these Bonds. is tinishdd, ailft
has - been in fill working order since 1854, earning and
paying to its stockholders dividends of ten per cent. per
11,111311 M regularly upon the full paid-up capital stock,
now amounting to 817,957,850.
'The Bonds have forty years to run. ARE REGIS
TERED .and FREE - FROM ALL TAXES ; interest
seven per cent; per annum, payable September au
March.
Purchasers will be allowed a rebate of interest at the
rate of sevenper cent. from the date of purchase to Sep
tember 1, and interestadded after September 1 to date of
purchase.
For further particulars,iipply to
DBEI.E.EL & CO..
• C. it IL BOBIE,
W. EL NEWBOLD, SON it A.ERTSEN.
August 3, 1870.
8015 Imsp
A Desirable
SAFE HOME INVESTMENT:
THE,
FNBURY AND LEWISTOWN
RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFER
$1.,204),000 BOND S,
Bearing 7 Per Cent. Interest in Gold;
Secured by a
FIRST AND ONLY MORTGAGE.
The Bonds are issued in
t , 1,0005, ssoos Etna $2005..
The Coupons aro payable in the pity of
Philadelphia on the first days of April and Oc
tober,
Free of St ate and Knited States
Taxes.
Theprice at present is
90 and 'Accrued Interest in Cuit7'
rency.
Parties purchasing prior to October will make
the difference on the GOLD INTEREST.
This road, with its connection with the
•ntiglvania Railroad at LeWistown, bringo
the Antbil 67 MILES nearer
the Westi • mirketO—
With this 'ads.
The Immix and
valuable d, 1, to
gether wit trio
through wl tory
largtr and In
wM.
No. 36
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DBP
• Tllng UNION BANKING OOMPANi
CAPITAL PAID IN 41200400,
WILL ALLOW , (FOUR F PER CENT. I
ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND It
N. 01.MUSSEL.MAN.
JAS. A. DILL, Mahler
JAMES S. B NEW
ILL r'
GENERAL I
jylB-3mra 121
rOLD Sr, SON
ROKERS AND
INANCIAL MIA
BOUTLI 13E2412
MEM
. 1870.
TEREST
011E0X,
resident,
jeS•itinrni