t===
EVENING -- BULLETIN'
• 276 P7oWorr,ratA EVRNING BtrxITIN ►
perbititedday, &Mari wed, at
gat/ ,1010J6.1.k4110 ow No,
r 4 607 Chestnut Street.' •
The 'EVENING BULLETIN is served by carriers,
at Bight Dam's per, annum, payable at, the Office,
or Righteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers;
Dime, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventii
illtre Cents per month.
PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
Thursday, October 6, 1670.
THE PEACE SOCIETY.
, .
Everybody admits that the doctrines and
principles of thaTeace Society, which is again
pressing its claims upon the public; are excel
lent; and if such a thing were possible every
honest man and woman would hail with delight
the sincere conversion of mankind to the
- Society's theories. But while the human race
is as wicked and corrupt as it is now, We , can
not perceive in what way peace principles are
to be accepted practically even by the good
men of the world. - War is undoubtedly a fear
ful thing; and -it . -will be adriiitfed by every-
body that the individual who causes it, or who,
having been forced into it, c tinues it Without
righteous cause, is a Crimi the worst cha
racter. But what ddes the Peace c delay offer
as- a substitute? Nothing. It merely entreats
the world to refrain from fighting, and if all the
world consented there would be no trouble.
But if half the peOple of the world joined the
Society, the Society could only ask them to ac
cept with humility the lticks and cuffs which
- would assuredly be given to them. As long as
men. .are assailed they must, : defend them
selves. When the rebels tried to
overthrow this . Union -we had
~ either
to suinnit to tiestiiidtion of 6V - 6 - orthilig
that made life worth having, or fight. • Of the
two evils, destruction-or war, the latter was by
far the more , preferable; and so when Prussia
was attackdd by Napoleon she could not help
fighting - reen if she had desired peace most
earnestly. The instinct of self-preservation is
stronger than faith in the loveliest peace
theories ; and this will always inspire nations
and individuals to forcible resistance until a
system of defence more effective than fighting
is discovered. Even a member of the Peace
Society would fight with a ruffian who tried to
- him. When all the ruffians are
removed, either from ordinary society,or the
society of nations, there will be no need of
war ; at present, 11 - 0 matter bow much we dis
like fighting we are compelled to it., and the
only thing we can do to show our approval of
the excellent, sentiments.ohthe Peace Society
is to punish as severely as, possible the indi
vidual's who make conflict necessary. • •
EiIItOPEAN Anip_AILERICAN SOlfr
During the suspense that marks the preSent
position of the hostile armies ha Fiance, there
is little offered for speculation as to the proba
ble course of events ; although every one is
expecting to hear before long that. Paris has
succumbed. At such-a time the views of in
telligent American -observers of the French
and German armies nlay be referred to, espe
cially when they make comparisons of theni
with our own armies during the rebellion.
Lieuteniud-General Sheridan; who has been
at the Prussian Headquarters during the. whole
time of active operations, is reported to have
written that while the military organization of
the Germans is superior to that 1 , ,f the French,
and while the men are also of better physique,
neither French or Germans are the equals of
the soldiers of: our late war in strength and
endurance. The Lieutenaut-General also con
siders our best small-arms as superior to both
the Chassepot and the IN'eedle-gun.
This judgment of one of our most distin
guished soldiers is corroborated by the opinions
of various intelligent Americans who have been
in France and Germany since the war began ;
who saw the Prussians advancing to the Rhine;
who saw French regiment after regiment leav_
ing,Paris amid the cheers of the populace ; who
observed the bearing and the training of-both
' armies ;" who witnessed the trains of wounded
borne back from the battle-fields, and had op
portunities of watching the preparations made
for treating the _sufferers. A distinguished
physician of Philadelphia, just returned from
Europe, saw all these things, and his views
exactly conform to those of Sheridan. But,
in addition, he says that neither Germany or
France has any such provision for the care of
the wounded as the United States had during
the rebellion. In fact, the best arrangements
made by either power'are but imperfect imita
tions of the American Sanitary and Itospital
arrangements, and these are mainly in tli4
hands of Americans.
In a letter to the Anti-Coolie League Mr.
WM. B. Thomas declares that Chinamen
have no right to come here at all," and he
asserts that if he had it way "a Chinese wall
would be built upon •our Wehern coast," so
high that no " heathen Chinee " could scale it.
The existence of the great orighL Chinese
wall; and of the exclusive policy which has
kept the empire in a condition of semi-bar
barism, is due, probably, to the fact that the
- mass of the Chinese people have always been
governed by precisely , such sentiments of
bigotry and prejudice as those to which Mr.
Thomas has given expression. But before the
arrival of Mr. Thomas upon the political battle
field nobody ever imagined that earnest belief
in such doctrine fitted a man to legislate for the
civilized Christian people of a free country. In
regard to his assertion that Chinamen " have
1m right to come here," we may say that unlei
be can prove that anything exists
in our laws, our traditions
..or in.the.principles oLour.Government,.which..
discriminates in favor of any class of immi
grants, or declares that one foreigner has a
bat( right to come here than another, we,
a call be compelled to consider this assertion as_
- - a lirstAlass example of what Carlyle calls " Jack
assay." Further. than this, it may, be said
that the manner in which laboring men swal
ipw all the stuff of this kind offered to them
by politicians who care neither for Coolie nor
Caucasian, so that they may climb to office, is
not creditable to their intelligence. 1f ~,of
these 'men can be induced to prornieto cols,
Corgi'ess against-the Coolie - contract system,
and if there Is any.hope that he will keep his
- promise, very well ; but any politiciaff4,wiy,
declares his intention to keep individual :ClEi
nebe immigrants ont of the country, is either
knave or a I'6ol ; for it cannot be done.
TbB. report of the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund of the State of Pennsylva
nia, dated October Ist, appears in our ad
vertising columns to-day. By this it ap
pears that the State debt, which was created
and• built up under successive cop'upt pemo
cratic administrations to over fOrty-one mil
lions of dollars, now am - mints to' only $31,238,z
389. • &nee the 30th day November, 1809,
the reduction has been 81,570,151. The re
duction has been effected mainly 'during the
.Republican administrations of Curtin and
Geary, which have made as good a record for
the State as Grant's administration has for : the
..nation. Let the voters bear in mind, when
they-0 to the polls next week.,;hatak) vote for
the Democratic ticket is to vote against this_
wise, honest and economical policy of both the
State and the Federal governments.
'When a really good :eandidate for the Legis
lature is fairly before theyeoplei he should re'4 ,
ceive 1 - .. he support of p.ll good men. This is the
case-in the Twelfth District, composed of the
Eighteenth Ward. and part of the Nineteenth..
The Republtcans have nominated. John
Lamon: Tills gentleman has intelligence, ex-'
perience, character and ability to recommend
him. He is known to our citizens, .has been
tested in office, and has been proved as honest
and worthy. Such men should receive the en
dorsement of the peoPle at the'Polls.:Eitid we
earnestly recommend him to the voters of-both
parties. who desire good and wholesome laws,
a,pure administration of affairs in our State
Legislature, and a true representative of the
people.
The returns of the ', Little Election" in
Delli,ware shim Republican' gams in every
county, though in some of the Hundreds
there were no Republican candidates. In New
castle county the Republicans have gained
seven hundred since fbe election of ISUS. The
voting all indicates that Delaware is to be re
deemed at the coming election, and that'-the
Republicaveandidates-for-Governor--amt- Con
grenss will be eleeted.
l'ennsyyania take fresh courage from the good
signs in little-Delaware.
In a note rs lo the editor of this paper Gene
ral Thomas says that he " never
lisped the name of 0: N. Boyle, either in pub
lie or in private." He was never charged with
lisping, but if he has never asked the question
concerning 0. N. Boyle, which Mrs. Boyle has
answered through . the public papers, then some
one has .blundered— t worse.
119=32M
M OPENING
TRIMMED BONNETS
, AND
FIATS,
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 5 and O.
GEO. W. MILES,
No. 928 CliestnOt Street.
ft MRS. H. 'WRIGHT,
137 Pine street;
Will Open
FASHIONABLE .MIL,LINEWi
ON THURSDAY. OCTOBER f3TH
or7-strp * 10,70.
.FLOUR, &C.
• FIRST PREMiUM AWARDED FOR
Best Family Flour.
tli brands Penne ilia nn Indiana, Illinois
• ' • and; "last but nut kk,"
JAMES S. WELGIVS
FIRST PREMIUM FLOUR.
Whirdi we Nvarrn)ct tiuperlor to any other Flour in this
nmrket. All guode delivered frt4t of charge, and ?nit,
rft ,,,, tnt6d. Also best quality 01 New Hope
n Ito to snit
.GEO. F. ZEHNDER,
Family Flour Depot, Fourth and Vine.
MISCELLANEO U
alt i t, TEABERRY TOOTH\
it is the pleasant. cheapest and bes de tifrice
xtaut. Warranted free from injurious ingredien e.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I
• Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I
Pre,'ents Accumulation of Tartar I
Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I
Is a Superior Article for Children I
Sold by all Druggets.
A. M. WILSON, Proprietor
mhl ly rt 4 Ninth and Filbert streets. PhiladelT
QOA ON E GRIDDLES ARE USED
17 with,,ut grease, and therefore ilo not fill your hon.:,
with an unpleasant smoke; a inriety of sie.es of those
and of Iron Griddles, Cake Paddles and (ink.? Pans. for
ooh• by TRUMAN 47 SHAW, No. 5.15 (Eight Thirty-hen)
Market street ,bolow Ninth.
GOAL-SCUTTL ES OF GALVANIZED
ur plain .iron; Pokers, Shovels, Tongs, Heater
Scoops, Stove-plate Lifters, Ash Sit tern, Sheet Zinc,
ltl ica for stove doors, Stove Polishes. and 0 variety of
Door Springs, at TRU MAN & SitA W'S, No. 835 I L'ight
Thirty-live) Market street, below Ni n th.
301.41SHING POWDER. THE BEST
for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jowelry,eto
ver manufactured
FARR di BROTHER,
344 Chestnut street. below Fourth
mill tin)
' BUSINESS ESTABLISHED
1930 —SCHUYLER 34 ARMSTRONG,
Undertakers. MT Germautqwh avant' sand Fifth st.
Tt 11. snlinvinn fanl4-Ivrn6l H.S. A:RNOTRO
HEAbQII.K.RTEItS FOR EX' BACTING
TEETH WITH y'-REBII NITROUS OXIDE
'I3Y,S:
"AiISOLUTiLY NO PAIN."
Dr. F. IL THOMAS, ((innerly operator at the Colton
Dental Booms, devotee his entimprisetico to t ha painless
extraction of teeth Oflico. al I 'Walnut at mhs,lyrp
TS.A_AC NA.THANS, AUCTIONEER AND'
Molloy Broker. northeast caner Third and !Spruce
Diamonds,
to Loan ,In 'oleo or email amounts on
Diamonds, tilivor•Plate, Watches, owelry,and ode
of
et value. oMco Bonn trom A. M. to 7P. AL
hed tor the last Forty Years. Advances made In
large amounts at the lowest market rates. llrsrNo Con
nection with any other ()Moe In this
ULM. TRAVELERS, N EAT, SMALL
ALARMS ; . wlll awaken at any hour.
FARB. & BROTH ER, Importers, •
324 Camtnut street. trolpw 4th
'
ell MONEY TO ANY , . AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATOWES,
JE.WELItY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &b., eit
JONES & 00.qi
OLn-MTABLIX/lEO LOAN OFFICE
Thtul yr I Oaxklll etroets,
WATCHES, JEWELRY
761. •
ELLIM.IXAIII.III..N PRICES.
mv2.ltfroi
ti ---. VIAP,P.URTfiIi'iI• IMPROVED, VEN-
Pa. ttlAte,4 Aa f t7.:11•4....g In , -,es tats patented) In all
appvi , rtil ft4A" , ..? its pkam•sl3. Olicetnut strooVl
r I , on/141ra
H:CHAV...Irk/. aft. Call, H. e UHLER.
WEAVER & C 0..,
Dope and Twine Manufacturers and
Dealers In Hemp maid Malin Chandlery,
22 North WATER..
.26 North WHARVES.
6 1 ,1 trs
EDWIN H. FITLER,
•
Cordaa Manufacturers awl Dealers In
llemp_
23 N. Water Street and 22 N Dc! aware Avenue
PHILADELPHIA. - •
Wls n.PITLEH. CONRAD ➢. CLOTHiiI
tatWATCHES THAT HAVE H.ITH:
erto failed to give Batliffaction, put in good
order. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch
es, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen
usical Ilexes repaired.
FARR & BROTHER.
Ime era of Watches. Musical Boxes, ato.,
mylo 324 Ohestnnt street. below Fourth.
WE D I.N D AND ENGAGEMENT
Rings of solid 18 karat tine Gold—a specialty; a
full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving
tmes, &c. FARE &BROTHER, Makers,
mv24 re tf • 32A Chestnut street. below Fourth
Ivi r,, lo l N-71 BALE , tr COTTON LAND=
Zu( ;11&,7111) Ht ra r ei nr:ll l l n tiWVll d llt f kgetT r i° by
:~ ~ _
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN,..THURSDAY, 'OCTOBER 6,:.1870.
WANAMAKER .& BROWN
LOW PRICES !
LOW PRICES
LOW PRICES
LOW PRICES.!
. - LOW 'miens
LOW. PRICES
U.i It is only -by doing a business so im
mense that nothing smaller than Oak Hall,
the LAncit-sr--Clothing House .in America,
could accommodate it, that we are able to
come so far below the lowestligures of others.
Immense Purchases! and Immense Sales'
enable us to sellcery low.
Extent and. •
'Variety of
Fai' stock !
• Extent and
The stocks of all the Retail. Clothing
Stores in Philadelphia, if rut together, would
'-iict'etwal-thevresentstoCk of Oak Han. Men
of all sizes, tastes and shapes can be suited
and can make their selections from a hundred
varieties of style and material.
Quality of Goods
Quality of Goods
Air-v;(30i! StiOngest linings and trim
mings !! Workmanship the very best!!! Cut
in best styles ! !! Latest fashions m " No
better Rendy-made Clothing is to be had I!"
- - - "
$l5 SULTS for
Don't Go Ott After
Without taking proper precaution; against
the chilliness of the evening. The (tap; are
still warm, but the nights are cool. It you go
out without a light .
Your teeth will chatter, your knee; will
shake, and you will have Unsatisfactory symp
toms.
ROMMVitsti
VLOTnnvG:
THREE POINTS
IN WHICH
vac - Et.
FIRST.
SECOND.
Variety of
Fall Stock !
THIRD.
quality of Goods
Quality of Goods !,
Quality of Goods
Quality of Goods
Pftl3ll/11CCItagg
21 CHESTNUT ST.
ii :v .. — Siß t cl
110' I— ' - ---
c ollNENt i r
j - HOTEL
PHILADELPHIA; PA.
Ouik
$l5 STVLE, FIT,
'45. And QUALITY,
$l5 Surpass all Other:4.
]Dark
FA OVERCOAT,
Can furnish you with the
=NM
That means
Fine Fall Overcoat for $B.
Fine Fall Overcoat for $lO. --
Fine Fall Overcoat for $l2.
Fine Fall Overcoat for $l6.
Besides which, you can selec , from their
ample stock
Everything that a Gentleman needs in the
way of Fall and Winter Apparel.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES:
I=l=l
R. & W.
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
~. ~ .IIA~
CONIPECTIONERY:
IFON SYIVIONETY,
• 1024 Walnut Street,
ORNAMENTAL CONFECTIONERY
CAKE BAKETLY.
Cream,inds et Plain, and Fancy Oaken, Pastry, Ice
Water Ices, Jolliet!, Charlotte Hasse, Sic. ; con
omit ly on hand and delivered to all . parts of the city..
Orden for Weddingn and Parties Promptly attended to.
ee29 t I no SOrp
BOOKS BOTIGHTINAN YTIITANTITY
llfur cash +NAI3/93,Filth and ilinlnut,lso27-InirD
CURRAIIif MATERIALS;
SHEPPARD,
VAN HARLINGEN
& ARRISON.
LACE CURTAINS
The attention of buyers is invited to a SPECIAL
largo Fall haportation of •
French and Swi!ss
LACE CURTAINS
made capresely for our privato sales, maw" of them
being the handsomest goods ever imported, among
which are many very OTIOIOE AND ELEGANT DE
SIGNS at very LOW PRICES.
Theme gonds,heing Irnpoited In large avtintlties direct
froßtlitnaptitapturere, ho offered at a small ad
% ancg,-iikoeilejtet innie their irnmediatg aaln.
,ALSO, A LARGE AND VARIED LINE OF
Curtain and Decorating Materials,
PARLORS, BOUDOIRS, LIBRARIES,&e.
COMPRISING MANY NOVELTIES IN.,
13647apestries, Moquets, Satins,
Brocades, Cotelines, Brocp
teiles, Worsted Terrys,
Reps,' Damasks,
&c., &c
Carved , and Plain Walnut, Ebony and
Gilt Cornices
SHADES IN GREAT VARIETIES,
Plain White, Colored, Bordere,d, Land
scapes, Ete.;-Etc.
All orders entrusted to us will bo executed promptly
by , xperiencill and reliattewortmen.
No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET.
oc6 w -ft
NEW PUBLICATION is
'N E W
'ME ; •
American Sunday School Union.
•. • -7.
LITTLE MAY'S LEGACY and THE STORY OF A
Basket, Illustrated. 18mo, 4.5
THE CHILDRE - N - OF LONG AGO. By the author. of.
•• Words for Women," etc: Pinio, 12 engravings,
65 cents',
THE BLOIMEtt. G Eas Allegory - . By the author
of " Thu etnnibling Path."' ITlMittitted. limo,
17 cents.
THE VALLEY OF STAINS. Az Allegory. - By'the
came. Illustrated. Pun", IA ~ tite.
• -- litet-pttithebed by - the
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SO/100L'UNION - , ---
1122 'll,stn nt St.,Philadelphia.
•
•
00l Gt
Just Issued-
YOUNG LADIES' GUIDE
By Sarah Tytler, Mrs. Sidney Cox. the author ot'John
Bflhfa , x; Jlenry Ilegemoi the • .4:::reyson Letters;" Airs.
I ,\l
Ellie. ~ - 11 k. WM. C. NV illiams and John Angell Jame.,
and ot 4e. Price. R'l 25.
We HMI t Her Ditrnity and Sphere.
By a popular lady writer. CAleents.
F ily Christian Almanac, 1871.
Price, 10 gents.
, AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY:,
1408 Chestnut Stieet
IfflM5M7
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C.
OPENED THIS DAY.
p ` - 5 6
6 ,- it
-
#;LESA
lo*—
Nave open a large invoice of
CORAL JEWELRY
IMPORTED AT LOW RATES
ROBBINS, CLARK & BIDDLE
1124 Chestnut Street.
CARD.
Messrs. JAS. E. OALDWELe& CO. deitre
to invite particular attention to their Fall
Stook of SOLID SILVERWARES, arranged
for WEDDING PRESENTS, comprising a
great variety of now, useful and ornamental
articles in PLAIN, ORIENTAL and PEARL
FINISH.
These goods, chiefly of exclusive designs,
will be found at Moderate Prices and in
very complete assortment, from the inex
pensive and most practical article for Table
use to the more elaborate and ornamental
combinations for Dessert, Dinner and Tea
service.
A cordial invitation is extended to all who
may feel disposed to visit our Store and
examine this beautiful "Ilection of Art
work in Silver.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET.
eOl6 th s to tfr
-`TOILET SOAP.
mr, P. & C. B. TAYLOR,
Perfumery and Toilet Soap - tr. --
641 and 843 North Ninth street.
very generally liked by all time who aro at all par
tial to rakes made of Indian meal, and is 0001101111C(11 for
.breakfate,.or tea;
.and aloe, the • bran lyieconein Cake.
The recipe for making those and other..xakee given to
thoo who buy the pan from TRUMAN - 3z SHAW, N o ,
63f5 fiCkht Thirty , fiye ) Market street, below
DRY GOODS.
MOURNING GOODS
, FALL AND WINTER
FOR tiALE AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
BESSON .& SON,
MOURNING DRY GOODS ROUSE,
No. 91$ CHESTNUT STREET,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Black GroS Grain Silks,
Black Poplin Biarritz,'
Black Irish PopHns, -
Black Silk and Wool Poplins,
Black All-Wool - Poplins,
Black Ottoman Poplins,
Black Velour Royals.
Black Drap Imperials,
Black Empress Cloths,
Black Artnure Itoyilis,
Black English Bombazines,
IBM AIGWooI Cashmeres,
Black Silk Warp Cashmeres.
Black French Merinocs,
Black MenriettatioillS,
Black Batistes.
•
Black Tamises.
Black Mousse lines,
Black Satin Inap t- cried Merinocs,
Black Satin Do Chines.
Black Cretonnes,
Black Drap D'AlmaS,
Black Drop De Paris,
Black Alpacas,
:Black Mohnirs or Glossy Alpacas,
Black Mohair Tamises;
Black Mohair Brilliantes,
Black Batiste Alpacas,
Black English Ilenriettas,
Black Anstralinii Crapes,
Black Barathens, '
Black Janus Cloths, '
lilaok Poplin Alpaeast
ALSO,
English Crawls and VellS,
Thibet Long Sind Squat* Shan 's,
Jonvin d Lo. 4 s Kid Gloves.
With a Full Stock of
SECOND MOURNING DRESS GOODS,
, tn tli ts,3,lty .
MOIJRINING GOODS.
Tamise, ' Rombazlne,
Velour Busse, Cashmere,
Reps, Henrietta Cloth,
Reps Cordonnet, Crepe Cloth, -
Merino, Parissienne,
Dentine,
Saline.-
Alpacas of every grade
PERKINS & CO.,
.SOUTH NINTH STREET.
N. elegant nmeortment of MIA'S and LYONS
POPLINS.
eel7.e to-013min
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 403 and 407 North Second Street,
Flee DOW in store fulllince of
Pim Bros. Ist qual. Irish Poplins
French Silk and Wool Poplins,
Plaid Serges,
Plaid Cloths MI - Ladies' Suits,
Plaids for Misses and Children,
&c., &c , &c.,
All of this seraZOW 8 importations, and will be ~oltl
10717 priI•PN
He 24 3mrp
SILK SHAWLS AND FANCY GOODS.
G -10 Q. 'V FL,
No. 916- CHESTNUT STREET,
would inite the attention of purchasers to his elegant
stock of
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
LACES, '
FANCY GOODS,
With n choice stock of INDIA SHAWLS and SCARFS.
The goods will be found as cheap as in. any other es
tablishment. se23-2mrptl
FANCY GOOD,
,
Me Shall Open /Thursday Morning
SEVERAL CASES OF
ENGLISH GOODS.
.„....., i,
Work Baskets,
Jewel Cases,
Dressing Cases,
Traveling Bags,
Glove Boxes;
Handkerchief Boxes,
Porte Monnaies,
&c., &c., &c.. ,
ROBBIN 5) CLARK
. lz r BIDDLE,
1124 CHESTNUT SVREET.
'•ocs2t4p __
TO RENT.
•
ITINE OFFICES TO RENT.
'Apply on the premises to
.„
STROUD MAUSTON As CO
-133 South Fourth . Street.
, .
Also, Third and Fourth Stories, for
_light, rnanufaetur
Mg or other business.
se3o 6trp-
..•
VIE BEST ENGLISH CARVING KNIVES
Wafrantod to hold a sharp Mo.
se23 4p tt§) PAGE,IOO4 Arch street
* 1 RETAILING AT WHOLESALE
prices— fl
Saddlery, atmate and Hone Gear of
al bide, at TENEASEV, No. 1120 Market afoot. Big
bow in thecloor•
Biarritz,'
Prlncetta Ciotti
GROCERIES. LIQUORS. doO
EDAM.
JU ST -11yT013,17
HOLLANI) CHEESE.
.YOB. SALE BY
MITCHELL & FLETCHEk
NA,1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
CHOICE
NEW PINE APPLE
CHEESE.
M. DAWSON RICHARDS•
Successor to Davis & Richards,
S. W. COL ARCH AND TENTH STS.,
PIILLADELPHLS.
SeZ to t
EXTRA LARGE
MESS MACKEREL.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Cerner Eleventh and Vine. Streets,
WHISKIES.
Rye, Wheat, Bourbon and' Monongahela
WHISKIES,
the product of the following DlRtillerlci:
"A. A: 8. S. Ocerholt," "Joe. B. Flitch,"
"Wm. Britton Ei C 0.," "M.AVelab & C 0.,"
"U, Lippincott," "litigul R C 0.,"
"Thocldoore," 7 "Shuoton. Daly Et Kern,'
"Lynchburg,' . •'Sherwood,"
"hit. Vernon," enOld Dominion,"
In btoro and for pale in lobs to suit purchasers.
- APPLY TO °
BROOKE, COLKET & 00.,
1727. 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market Street.
au/2 3nir
CARPETINGS, cc
CA_IEtV]ETINCirS:
AXMINSTER,
VELVETS,
BRUSSELS — ,
TAPESTRIES.
3 PLY INGRAINS, OICCLOTIIS, &c.
LEEDON, sllAkit STEWART,
No. 1135 BILRRET STREET.
F(? to th ef!m-il
CARPETINGS.
McCALLITM, CREASE & SLOAN,
509 CIIESIccUT STREET.
FRENCH MOQUETTES,
FRENCH AXHINSTERS,
CROSSLEY'S G-4 VELVETS,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
CROSSLEY'S TAPESTRIES.
QAT E'ETI TGI
Of Every Description.
LOWEST PRICES.
McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
509 Chestnut Street,
(Opposite Independenco
PIIILADEtrInN
ao3l•th a to 3mrT4
LOOKING -- GIASSES;-4SiC
LOOKING GLASSES
GOLD PRICES.
Every variety in style, of the very hest
workmanship.
REAL FRENCH PLATES.
EA IMES' GALLERI*S
816 Chestnut Street.
x E;TAt '.
NEW PICTURES. /
"The Spirit of the Kist."
By T. Buchanan Rend.
• 130111 E.
From the Palatine 11111, by J. 0. ItIONTALANT.
THE 911,AND WORK,
"White Mountain Notoh"
(The Scone of the Wiley Disaster), by Thomas Hill
"AND OTIDDIt NOVELTIES.
rxquisrrE SWISS CAUTINGIS,
' 4 . Front Interlaken, at all. prises..
NEW 0 HROMOS.
••The Changed Crow,"
"Wetterhorn," 30 n 40 In.
The largest ever made, ecc., Sic
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut Street.
se29 stu tp
SWISS RUSTIC CARVINGS,
JAMES S:EARIAt &SONS
816 Chestnut Stree't,
—}inviijuat-openettivlargoiniportation niexqilidto
• MVINS CARVINGS, „.
ernbracing Ten - Holders, Paper KniveB, -- Book Rost,.•
Jewel and NVork Boxes, Cigar BOXCd, telcatni,,b 3 v
btpetrlee, Card ROCeiVerS, Plower Vase ti and Stands,
e., &c., at all prides, and much lower than over before
.oele to th 6trp§
- 11CDEL113111:0IXIC
In—Embroidering,
A. Br„aidinßßStY,alBoo
ping ,
TOR
CHEESE.
SECOND:EDITION
BY TELEGRAI4I.;
TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS
THE WAR.
INVESTMENT OF PARIS
Preparations ior an AttaCk Complete
SORTIES FROM METZ
Defeat of the Prussians Near Soissons
'The Unity of Germany
Bavaria and - Wurtembnrg Arbitrary
FROM EUROPE.
Ps , the American Press Association.l
The Pruroduno Around Earls
BERLIN, Oct. 6.—Advices from the King's
beadquarter§,. at Versailles, and from the
foifecs at Id. eitin 71: , %)resent.. : that. the-Priihsian
tine of cfrcumvifilation — lfaßVe - e - nWtabli:slrect
around Paris perfectly. The field telegraph
nop'brings all the points into communication
with Versailles,and preparations for attacking
the fortifications and shelling the city are
completed. Siege guns from Ferrieres and
Toul are being planted in the - redoubts at
Gennevilliem, Tillejuif, and 'Aar St. Cloud.
Unsuccessful Sorties from Metz.
A gespatgli from .Nancy sayS : The French
ha‘'e made numerous sorties' from Metz with
in the past few days. The object of these
sallies is incomprehensible, as the French in
variably encounter furious Prussian assaults
the moment they get beyorid ; the range of the
guns of Metz. The latest s ortie Ava. , -,wde on
Tuesday, but wit strategi The
losses on both si bre small.
Prginalan Defeat.
AMIENS, OCL,Ii.—On Monday the French
mad! a brilliant sortie from Soissons, and
drove back the Prus.stans - a - -considerable-dis
tance, burned their supplies,-and shelter, and,
having effected these exploits, they retired
- within the tioi.ssons gates... .Another column
of Germans marching to Fontainbleau were
ambushed, routed .and_ .driven_back with
serionsloss to Chantilly. The Germans now
occupy Beauvaisin strong force, threatening
Rouen. The column Which -latery toot Cler
mont may also attempt a.movenicnt in this di-
rcctio
The north arid South German Band.
Later despatches from Munich _confirm the
previous anima:menu= of interruption in the
negotiation with the governments of Bavaria,
Wurtemburg and other South German States
for the estahliskunent of and South
German Bund. Bavaria and Wurtemburg
are arbitrary, and Delinuck, the Prussian en
voy; has been summoned 16 Tani Willilun's
leadquartets, at Versailles.
• r ors unit.
Deputies to tite-Releltseuth.
Oct. Emperor ,Francis
Joseph has promulgated a decree ordering a
direct election to bc.hiild iu Bohemia immedi
ately for deputies to the Reichsrath.
ITALY.
A Solari to the Pope.
FIA,kItENCE, Oct. 6.—The Pope has accepted
a month's §alary of 50,tioe crowns C.') ten
dered lam from the treasury of the Italian
.Government.
Financial and Commercial
LoNno.', Oct. 6, Noon.—Cons ols for the
account, :IL.; ; W. S. Five-twenty bonds of
1862, !111 ; 1865'5, 90?: ; 1867 . b. ; Ten-forties,
851 ;
Illinois Central, 11:;;; Erie, 18; Atlantic
and Great Western, 26i. Bonds and stocks
are firm.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6, Noon.—The cotton mar
ket is steady. Sales of 10,6U0 bales Middling
Uplands at ti ; Middling Uplands, BSatid,
The Stock Market
LONDON, Oct. 6th, 11 A. M.—The feeling
upon the Stock Exchange at the opening is
good, and an improvement is noted in the va
rious securities. Consols for money, 921 • do.
for the account, .921. United States Five
twenty holds, 91 La9l ;.
FROM WASHINuTON,
[By the American Pll3BB Aseactation.)
Cousecrution.
WAsniNivroN, Oct. 6.—Thetbonsecration of
Rev. Mr. Pinckney is now invprogress at the
Church of the Epiphany, which is crowded
with visitors from all parts of the country, in
cluding bishops from Maryland, Virginia,
Kentucky and Pennsylvania, and many visit
ing clergymen. The music is very,tiue and
the, ceremonies most imposing.
FROM THE WEST.
[By the American frees Aseociatien.]
oillo.
The gall Campahen.
• CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.—During the last four
days the political canvass has been waxing
hot. Meetings of both parties were held last
night, addressed by Il on. Job. Stevenson and
Samuel Cary. _Gov. Hays will address a meet
ing here on Monday night. •
The Tenni; MenN Christian Association
will soon hold another National Convention
here.
• The'Germa Fair
dosed last night. Tim net receipts leached
over $lO,OOO. The lady managers will . give a
grand hall on Tuesday night, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to the Bathe object.
Prison Befiximeis.
A Prison Reform Congress will be held in
this city next week. Papers On prison reform
and other subjects connective will be read by
eminent doctors and scientific gentlemen,: of
Europe and America. •
PENNSYLVANIA.
(By the American Proem &Emaciation,'
MAUCH CHUNK, Oct. C. Reinhard Kiefer,
a German resident of this place, shot himself
last evening . , about nine o'clock,. in a bed
room of his residence. Cause unknown.
THE cOURTS.
The It(mi4e of Correction.
CO3IMON. PLEAS - J.udge Ludlow."-- . - This
moLning, upon the app . litfatron_ol_Williana
Caier ; ti pridiriainary injunction was granted
to restrain the city from entering into a con.
tract with R. J. Dobbins for the erection' of a
Rouse of .Correction, the conniiainant aver
ring that lite and not Mr. .R4Uhins was the
loWest bidder. The preliory injunction
of five ditys was granted.
,r , • _
e"
TABU- EDMON
1:30 Ci'Olook.
GENERAL BURNSIDE'S MISSION
A Safe Return from Paris
Discription of the Besieged
.City
CONDITION OF STRASBOURG
BERLIN, Oct. 6.—Despatches from. Vex.,
sallies report that General Burnside and Col •
Forbes returned to. that place from Paris
General Burnside' reports that ho delivert(
despatches to the American Legation, an •
was cordially received by Minister Wash
burne, who is firmly resolved to brave the'
siege throughout. Gen. Burnside had a narq
row escape from the bullets of the sentries otl
both armies near the wails of Paris. He state.S
that there is no perceptible change in the
every-day life of the .Parisians, notwith
standing the siege and their isolation. i l
On Sunday the Champs Elys&is presents th
usual aspect. Women and children are abou ,
at all hours. Shops are open day and nlghti
and` all thoughts of the Prussians, at the city
gales -appm . to_ be . banished. - Provisions, are ;
cheap and - pteffiy;bifilh fre - Sliiiie - a£ and vegei
tables. The accumulations of food are sufli
dent for two months' consumption, and a
abundance of flour, rice, &c., is within th
magazines. All is orderly in the city.
--Condition of Atrairs in Strasbourg. j l t
-BERLIN, Oct. 6.—Five hundred houses were ,
destroyed at Strasbourg by conflagrations;
caused by the Prussian lire. Ten thousand
inhabitants are homeless, and subsisting only
on the generosity of the Prussian Commis-
sary, who furnishes subsistence to thousands.
Thefhouseless poor have been furnished,i'lWite
tents for dwellings. The inhabitants of Ser
b!) and Carisruhe afe moving actively to re
lieve
the poor 'ofiStrashourg, and money and
provisions are freely offered. ~,
Advices from Versailles state that the win
ter
quarters for the Prussian army encamped
there are well advanced. However, the cold
nights and scanty shelter are having a serious
effect upon the troops, many of `whom are
prostrated by illness induced by exposure and
lack of winter clothing, which many dis
carded on the march. Dysentery is prevailing
to a great extent, and debilitates hundreds.
vie have no Store or Salesroom on
Chestnut Street.
r - adVITFACTORT :
8. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Ste.
uti22 2mrD
BY TMLEGRAPIL
LATEST BY CABLE.
FROM EUROPE.
Elly the American Preen Aesociation.)
Gen. Burnside'n
The Hospital Seri lee
Is comparatively hal.templete'i \ /hut-improves
Geeteret.Tleskow °
comuil I.lre — arnv — advatiettrrtn -- Sontlttrir
France.
Financial.
Losuos, Oct. 6, 1.;r) - P. 31.—Consols for
money, ; db. for account, 927,. - United
States bonds, 41!a91 . .. The market is firm.
GAS FIXTURES. &C.
00ftN - ELIT3S & SONS,
_ :___MANUFACTURERS_'_.._
GAS FIXTURES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SALESROOMS,
821 CHERRY STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
CORNELIUS & SONS.
sela 2mTp
GAS FIXTURES
AT REDUCED RATES. r.
Persons furnishing houses or stores will find
it to their interest to deal with the Manufac
turers direct. Our assortment of all kinds of
Gas Fixtures cannot be 'equaled in the city,
and we.invite all those in want to call on
MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA,
MANUFACTURERS,
Sliowroons, No. 718 Chestnut Street.
snit nnrp
Baker, Arnold & Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
GAS FIXTURES,
CHANDFUERS,
PENDANTS,
Of New' Designs.
!SALEROOMS:
710 Chestnut Street.
EREST - AirOWELFONIIEP - MTI3. -
THE UNION BANKING GOBIPANY,
CAPITAL PAID IN $200,400,
WILL ALLOW 4 (FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST
ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY CHEM.
N. 0 lAUSSELMAN; President,
JAS.' A. HILL. Cashier jell-OmM
L
J"" S.BmwawarAfr ,. .• •
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS.
iYIB-3mrro§ 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
"RORLiEN'S - ITONVEX6T.I3 7 IIITE 130
cases Eagle and Monumental brand, landed and for
sale by JOS. B. BOSSIER &•00., 108 tioutb.Pelaware
avenue.
1 1 14 1 V
- * yir r
• I ti e •
2:15 O'Olook.
BRACKETS, &0.,
.r...o.u:RTlFEDritiox
NEM
. .
BY 'Xak.IGRAPH:
MON WASHINGTON
U ITiC .A
Reform Moviment in Missouri
The Administration to Favor the- Regular .
Republican. Ticket.
iIIE- PROSPECT IN THE SioLITII.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Bliesorfri,Revenue Reform.
thpecial Despatch to the Phila. Evenfinz Bulletin. I
- VirAtuffii(iTo.t.t, "Get: t;:z--The 'President has
fulli decfded to throw the weight..of Ms offi
cial position and influence of the Administra
tion in favor of the regular Republican ticket
in Missouri ? and against the Revenne_RefOrm
ticket, beaded by' Gratz Brown. Daring an
interview with your correspondent, to-day,
the President said, he had already removed
two or three officeholders for support
ing, as he called it, the' "Bolters' Ticket,"
and other removals would be promptly Made
as soon, 3-9 good men, capable, of tilling the
different offices, could be found. While re
wetting to see any divisions in the ranks of the
p
ii .r
ty, no other course was left him, if party
d scipline is to be maintained, but.-to-Temove.
.a ltio 11l et--holders. who-refuse' to give their sup
port to the' - regular nominees. The President
said, however, that all the information lie had
from Missouri indicated that the Revanue Re
formers would catry the State by a small ma
.,
Jority. i
Republicans Prospeetp in the South.
The President Ispoke ; of encouraging' the
prospect , for .a.' republican victory in the
South this fall, and said -he- were assured by
Senators and °Oars from the South that the
Administration and party were rapidly gain
,, ingground, and that not more than one or two
States would go Democratic, and these were
Tennessee and 13.entucky. , . c
Assistant Ins!lop consecrated.
The consecration of Dr.Pinkney as Assistant
Bishop of the. Episcopal Church, was attended
by a very large concourse of spectators to-day,
and among them agreatoilSYvof the clergy.
[By the American,l4'6sa Association.)
Naval
. . _.
WAsumarev, .1 Oct-L-6.—Rear____Admirals
Thos. A. SelfriV arid Charles H. Poor have
peen ordered. •ts ra6Mb'rrs of the Retiring
Beard. i - '
' LieutenantSieerge M. A3ooks has been or
dered toile Swatara.r the North Atlantic
fleet. 1 ,r ,
1 N ,
Engineer :John B . Carbenter to the ana;
gansett. ,
Ensign F. E. Lipton haS resigned.
--*/ he - Ragimiw- will be detailed from San
Francisco to take. down the Tehuantepec Sur
vey on the Pacific side.
The Guard, undef O unhand of Cantain iSelf
ridge, Will proet4d eom New York about the
middle of next merit to continue the, survey
of the Darien route. i'i .
Orders will he issued in arew• days to have
discharged from the Ilaritie Barracks,Bosten,
those prisoner:- hell, there which the cum
in:ma:int of the yard thinks may have suffered
a sufficient term of ',imprisonment. This is
owing to the want of room and ill arrange
.nient-of the prisbn. Hereafter prisoners con
vided by courti -martial will, far as possi
ble, he put in State prisons, where room sutii -
etent will he afforded for exercise and to pre
serve health-.
A ppolistments.
The following nppointments were made to
day in the :New York.,Ctistorn• House It. K.
Sanford, Clement A. Loomis,Gratz Van Iten,i
alaer, clerks,. lutler, W. T. Riglituner,
Côtnelius L. Alverd, Otorekeepers; and Win.
lt.:-Farlee,Wm.V. Leggett, David
I:obLins„laines FL Wilson, C. J. Moore
and Francis Page, ingilector,:,
NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Money Market Easy---Gold Dull—Govern
ments Lower—Stocks Heavy and Lower.
f By the American Association.]
NEW VoitE, Oct. ti, Wall Street, 1 P. M.—
(.3overtuhent, bonds opened firm and after
wards declined. -1867's 11,01 to 11,01.
At the Sub-Treasury.9,l,sl 5,600 were otiered
at 108.53 to 111.371. • .
Southern State securities are quiet and firm.
Money is easy 'at 4to filper cent. on call. •
Foreign exchangeUs dull; at 105,i fur long
sterling bills andlo9lfor i Sight bills.
Gold is dull at 1121.;tp .1113,. The rates paid
for borrowing 1,«;2 ttYl-64-
Pacific Railway mifortgage4 arc steady. Cen
tral bonds,. !;01a0Oi . .1111n).011 bonds. 8:1',ati:;;.
The Stock Market j:.4 boittind lower. Union
Pacific Stock soln doWn Reading, !)t)la
Boston;liartford4'a3 . Panama,
sl:a831.
crry LLE'r 114
THE NAv v YARD 01:E> RY—NED LYONS
IN PnisoN.— Ned Los alias Edward F.
Landman, who was c, ught in the act of at
tempting to . rob Ale Navy Yard . , and escaped
through the impositiOn of bogus bail before
the Recorder, is now in prison iu the State of
N eiv 'York. It seems that about the 18th of
September an attempt AVis Made to break into
Smith's bank, at Peery;W;yoining county,New
York. Thu alleged robbers, three in .number,
were captured at 1 .Ltoint station, Livingston
county, New York, and were taken to War
saw,'Wyoming county,and ilodgrd in jail. Tit,.
deseriptiong of .these I ; :nicia were published.
That of one who had 'giVeti dm name 61
Robert E. flapgood answered the description
of Ned Lyon's. with the f_iception of his
scarred ear. Detective Inanklin, wlm has
been working, in' connection with Recorder
Givirt; in endeavors to eapture Lyou,was then
sent to New York, to set.) this-man.
This morning be telegraphed to the Mayor
that he fully identified the prisoner Hapgood
as Lyons. -,After the escape of Lyons; • Re
corder Givin made an affidavit before the
Mayor, and upon this be obtained a requisi
tion from Governor Geary on tlffi - auriffirities
of N if* York for the delivery
_of Lyons, it'
having been aseertai insVihat he - Was in New
York city. This requisition was forwarded
to Superintendent &lain:flan, of the Now York
police. When it was found that Lyons was
at Warsaw, the Recorder telegraphed to
Jourdan to send it to that
. place, anth it was
sent. Lyons :Will be tried in Warsaw, upon
two chargelt.•! In the meantime, Mr Franklin
will lodge4iislrequisition against him.
flint ae: A raisoNEn To xisoAmi,--Thomas
11..Mereto, sPecial officer of the Sixth Dis
trict, was beffire Alderman Beitler, this af
ternoon, on tie charge of, aiding in ale eaettpe
of Jaines A. geilley from the station-house.
Reilley, it wilhbe reruernbered,Was committed
by Altlermanjtimith for faliffi registration, and
was taken to pie Sixth District Station-house
by Consta,ble.l.Triae: Whep Urian gent to the
prison afterwards he got another - man, who
was there ender the name of Reilley.This man
turned out to be Uharribers; who:field beeifftic
rested Whilehisleephira railroad car. At the
bearing to-day Constable Urian testified that
ereto was with him when - hthtook Emilio , to
the station:house and placed him in. the cell.
Chambers testilledtbat he was arrested while
asleep in a car., Before the van reached the
station-houseMereto went to his cell and told
him that when Beilloy's Enable was called ho
should 'answer. Pre would' have to go to
prison, but it was all right; that ohewonild be
fed on beef-steak; &c., and would get out in a
day or two. !the said be had been.aeleep in a
car be would be sent down for 30 daywas a va
grant. After hearing this, testimony, the Al
derman held Mereto in $2,000 bail for trial.
CLERGYMAN CHARGED WITH SVVINDLING.
—Morton D. .13iiiwn ' alias William Alexan
der, was arrested on Market street• this morn
trig upon the charge of swindling. He has
been in the city about two weeks, and has cob
lected afloat SOO from different parties, repre
senting that the money was to be used in re
pairs to the Episcopal Church at Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. ;His statement was that he had been
a missionary in England, and—mmie to this
country in January last and went to Nebraska.
He left Nebraska about .August 11, and then
promised the congregation °of the church of
which he was in charge, that if he could raise
any money in the East _to assist in the pay
ment of the cost of, a new roof, he would
send it opt. Since - his arrest this morning he
states that he is a candidate for orders andta.s
been doing duty awn. minister. He desired to
go to England and did not intend to'return to
Nebrasca., On account of necessitous circum
stances. 4 collected the money and intended
to use it in paying his passage to England.
He was kicked up for a hearing at the Central
Station:
3:00.0'Olook.
Count Ilismarck on ,Republicanism In .
Europe.
- Tht London Daily Telegraph contains a com
munication from Akeanx, giving a synopsis of
the remarks made by Count Bismarck to Mr.
Malet, the. British Secretary of. the Legation
at Paris. After declaring his well-known
views on the uossesSion of Strasbourg and
Metz,Count Bismarck said ;
. " hat I most fear is the effect of a Re
.public in . France upon Germany itself.. That
is what the King and I most fear ; for no one
knows so well as we do what has been the in
"finence of American Rejniblicanism on Ger
many. If the. French fight us with a propa
gandist Republic, they will do us more harm
than they can do us by force of arps. -- •
neoorted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
CHARLESTON—BrigT V Williams, Troyard-100,000
feet yellow pine firoring boards Patterson & Lippincott;
104,0tt feet do order. ,
ARRIVED THIS-DAY.
Steamer FairbanVS, Howe,. 24 hours from Now York.
• with-7 • ulfattv F Ohl" , •
Steamer fFwilling, Cundiff, 13 hOurs from Baltimore.
with mane and passengers to A Groves, Jr.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce. 24 Lours frbm New rOrk.
with and ec to W P Clyde ,k Co.
Brig C V Williams, Troyarcl, 11 days from Charleston,
with Lumber to Patterson & Lippincott.
Schr John :dace. Drittingham, 4 days from Newtown,
with grain to Collins & Co.
t , chr W D Cargill, Kelly, Nbw York. •
Schr Vraie, Mason ' New York.
Schr S A licillman,Hoffman, Providence.
Selo- 11 G Ely, McAllister. Boston.
Schr H T Hedges. Franklin, Boston.
Mohr N Edwards. Somers. Boston.
Behr 1) S Mershon, Ayres. Boston.
Schr hate P Lunt. Lunt, Boston. .
Fehr Sarah Watson, Smith. Boston.
Schr Persons, Young, Boston. •
Seta Joie Wilson, Connelly, Boston.
Tug Hudson. Nicholson. from Baltimore. with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde ,S; Co.
Tug G B Hutchings. Davis, from Havre de Grace,wlth
a tow of barges to W P Clyde 3: Co.
BELOW.
Mr Frank Eldridge, pilot. reports having reeri.bark
Joelina Loring.froin Gottenburg, at the Breakwater lae
evening.
• CLEARED TB* DAY •
Steamer Anthracite. Green. N'York. W 11 Baird - ,. tr Co
bthr Edwin, BaCOll, Salem. John noinmel, Jr. 3.; Bro
Schr Cameo. Dennison. Salem. do
- - .. ...
Schr Ann Elizabeth, Kelly. tlostOn,
do
Bchr A Field, Pettitt, Fall Ititier, do
Schr Archer A: Reeves. Irelan, Washington, do
Schr Ceres, I refethen. Dover, do
Eels! . Jennie Wilson, Connelly, Providence, do
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde & Co.
Tog Chesapeake. Morn hew. Havre de Grace, with a tow
of barges, W P Clyde & Co.
.
• . '1
MEMORANDA
Ship Asa Eldridge,Baker, from Manila for New York,
was spoken 24th Mt. hit 36, lon 64, out Di days. '
Ship Nordens DrouniiM (Nor), DeLeon, sailed from
San Francisco Yesterday for New York.
Steamer NIIVIAdiI I Br); Green, for Liverpool, cleared at
..
New York 1 esterilay.
Steamer Concerti, Norman, atcloarod at Now York yes
terday for V inington
Bark Constancia (Sp), cleared at Havana 29th ult.
for thi. port .
Ittig.E P Stewart. Holland. hence at Sagua 2let nit.
Brig St Jurn Nor), Wanton, sailed trout Havana 21th
ult. tut !Inc part
Brig Chet tut (Br), Dolby, sailed froM Matanzas 29th
ter this port. .
brig 1) Blanchard (Br). Lc Dain.29 days ffom Rio Ja •
net rt., at New York yesterday with coffee,
Brig Clam. Jogging, trim Windsor. NS. fur this port,
•at Glut:rester 4th inst. .
. .
Sehr New ZeaMnd. Lowe, from St doh u, NB. for Wit
toinemn. Del at Unie :id just
Schrs E 'Taber. Aldrich: Wag Wind. Townsend;
Far iiie liamner, Brooks; Itirhard Law, Eldr , sl, and' Ell
Twacend. Baker, soiled trorn Providence 4th instant
for thin Dort. -
A . 1) Scull, S S I, ler. Pruft,from New
imr.7. at New London "Jot 'ln.).
• •
zchrs V B Murney, Marney• henc e for Newport, and
Tempera, bltroptthire, fro Trraratm :or ; .Providence,
Fai hd from New Lond•ra m l
3 , 1 it.st
Louisa Fraser; Ca, obn” r: rand and Frank
Endly.hence for Boston, N, M anchor in Dutch Island
harbor 3d inst.
- .
3I 11 Recd. lkil,tat, sailed from Fall River 4th
Inst. for rjlier port.
Sehrs lien Nevenr.,,r. Smith:.) II II ; Sharp; R
11 31alny; II B • Calu; ll.lary .1 itussrdi,
Smith; Maryland. Green; 31 I' Smith, trace; Sarah .1
bright, Shaw; .1 B Vundus-ii.C , d , on; It %V R o b
bins; A II Edwards, B atlett, D. 5 SM.,. Buono',
from Boston for this port, at Holmes' 11,,1e 34 inst.
t'chr Joeephine.Browthcleartni a. New York yestr,lay
for this port.
-Schrs L P Pharo, Henderson. from Lynn; Hannibal,
CON, from Bangor; Geo H Prescra, from Vilialhaven;
St Elmo, Davis, front Salem; Mary II W9stoutt, Gandy,
front Lynn; It li. Vaughan. Ri.lev; A S Cannon. Cobb;
Niagara, Townsend.. and S L Siinnani3, tiainlY, from
Boston, all for this port. at Holmes' How 3d inst.
MATHEMATICAL INSTROIENTS
And Drawing Materials, such as Dividers, Bow Pens,
Drawing Pens, Surveying Compasses, Transits, Levels,
Chains, Tape Measures, Drawing Papers, eze.
Made and for sale by
JAMES W. QUEEN k CO.,
924 CHESTNUT Street, Philitaelphia.
No. 5 DEY Street, New York.
Cutaloguee4f 116 pages sent on application.
OPTIC AL I NST ENT'S.
Such as Spectacles, Alagnifying L 0111405.
MICROSCOPES RO )1 50 (ITS. TO :30 90.
Microscopic preparations, Teleriaopes'i Spy Glasses,
Oprra Glasses. Field Glasses, ,Stn, &c.
blade and for sale by
JA d 1 IN W. QUEEN k CO.
924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
No 6 DE Y Street, New York.
STEREOSCOPTICONS,
AIAGIE LANTERNS,
with n stock . of 10,000 Pictures to select from. always on
hand. *ads and for sale by
„JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.
924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
No. 5 DRY Street, New York.
Catalogues of 8S pages sent on receipt of 10 contd.
PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS,
such as Thermometers; Barometers, Air Pnmps,Electric
Machines, Rliumakoif Coils, Ca'iStilleli Tubed, Magnetic
and Galvanic Apparatue,.Spectroscopos, &c., &c.
Made and for sale by
J AMLS W. QUEEN & (30.,
• 92i CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. and
5 DE Y Stylait, New York.
Catalogues of 64 nage9 sent on receipt ot 10 cents.
IsOti tf9
SPECTACLES,
Microscopes TOIC8CODC11; Thermometers, Mathomaticall
Surveying, P hilosop hical l and Drawing Instruments a
reduced nrtces. --
.11A1111ES W. (fl EEN & CO.,
924 Chestnut Street.
1601 lyrp6
Trustees, Executors and Administrators.
WE OFFER FOR SALE ,
Pennsylvania - Railroad Company's
General Mortgage
At 95. and Interest added to date of Pur
All Free•frona State Wax. and „Issued In'
Sums of 81.000.
Those Bonds' ark OCuppnr and - Registered. Interost
on the fornior payable January and July l ; on the latter,
April and October I, and by an Act of the Legislature
- approved April I, ]B7O, are made a Legal Investment for
Adudnetrators, Executors., Trustees, Sm.'
For further particulars apply to
IMPORTATIONS:
MARINE
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-o.cTaßEn
I rSig blaring But/ain on /mitts Page
OPTICIANS.
'A LEGAL INVESTMENT
FOR
2,000,000
OF TIIE
SIX PER CENT. BONDS.
C. do H. BOBIE,
JAY COOKE Ar. CO.,
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
W. U. NEWBOLD, SON it AESESEN.
oc) Imp
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASKINGTOIL
LATER FROM NEW YORK
.VECC)III , rl-3[]o WJES`r.
FROM WASHINGTON.
By the American PremeAesociationj
Railroad *invites.
' :WA SITINGTON, Oct. Secietary of the
Interior says that where a railroad company
files a map of the line of routemlulycertified
to a,s the actual survey line, there is nib power
to Make it change said route because it may
interfere with another grant of equal date. If
the road, however, is not laid out bn the most
favorable "mute between the termini, as or
dered by the act, it may then become subject
to official investigation. When grants are
of eveh date and the limits conflict, the
gilantees • will be equal partners and
take the same jointly, without
reference to which road may have first filed a
map of a definite location; and further, that
when,apPlication is, made bv a railroadcom,
panyTor land for stations, sidings, &c., as may
be allowed by thel•ratit, the company t should
file a map showing -the section and sub
division, with the position. of the buildings,
supportedhy affidavits of their existence, and
as to the area required.
Treasury Balances.
Treasury balances to-day:
Currency 529,810,272 01
Coin 07,218,933 85
Coin certificates. 12,783,000 00
FROM NEW YORK.
'By the American Prim Aesocieponj H '
The Turt—Jeiome Pais.
NEU' YORK, Oct. o.—Although the weather
is dark and lowering the managers do not'in
tend to postpone any one of the races, to-day,
unless a heavy stortmcomes up.
The arrivals from the city are quite numer
ous. Handicap sweepstakes for KO; each,
5500 added; distance, 1 miles; twelve entries.
At the start Niagara led ;. Corsican ) second ;
Sanford, third ; Felicity, fourth ;' Mozart. last.
Corsican passed the stand firstJ ., Sanford, Be
cloud, and Niag,ara third. Time, 2.15. f.
Divorce Snit.
Major-General Egbert L. Vielle has brought
a suit for divorce against his wife, Theresa,
charging her with violating her , martial re
lation with Majotr-General Averill. The case
comes-up on a hdbcas corpus to-day, she striv
ing to obtain tlArcustody of five children.
Mrs. Vielle also commenced a suit against
her hush 1, charging him With adultery
with.. Mis. ane Dana. The parties occupy
the highest social pobition and have been
married seventeen years, and General Win
held Scott gave away the bride.
Chamber of Commerce.
At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce,
to-day, George Opdyke,William E. Dodge,
Jr., J. S'.• Stranaban and L. B. Chittenden
were elected delegates to the-Board of—Trade;
FROM THE WEST.
•
[By the American Press Association.]
OHIO.
The Conunerelol Convention hi Cinein•
Ula INNA T , Oct. 6.—The Commercial Con-
Vention met at ten o'clock—Mr. Garrett in the
chair. Opened with' prayer. Special Com
mittees were appointed on railways generally ; '
on a resolution in reference to railways to
connect Virginia with the West, on a direct
line of water 'etuntnunication between the
North and South; on trans-latitudinal rail
roads in the United States.
FROM THE SOUTH.
FBI the American Press Amiociationj
VIRGINCA.
A Veto
lilt I - 010Ni , , Oet. ii.—Governor Walker, to
day, communicated to the Legislature his dis
approval of the -law requiring jurors to be
freeholders. The Governor's objection is that,
under the Constitution, all persons entitled tb
vote are allowed to sit on juries. The impres
sion is that his objections will be sustainatby
the Legislature.
PROPOSAX,
PAR, TMEIN T HIGHW I I.I7
F jP OFFICE—No. 104 SOUTH FIFTH
STREET.
OCt. 7, 1870
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Office of the Commissioner of Highways
until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY, 10th inst.,
for the construction of a Sewer on the
line of Nineteenth street, from the Sewer in
Columbia avenue to the south line of Mont
gomery avenue. On Forty-first street, from
Haverford avenue to Mary street, thence on
Mary street westward to Forty-second street,
three feet in diameter. On Leaf street, from
Orange street to Locust street, two feet six
inches in diameter. Said Sewers to be made
of bricks, circular in form, and according to
specifications of the Chief Engineer and Sur
veyor, with such man-holes as may be di,
rested by the Chief Engineer and Sur
veyor. The understanding to be that the
Sewers herein advertised are to be completed
on or before the 31st day of December, 1370.
And the Contractor shall take bills repared
against the property fronting on said sewer
to the amount of one dollar and twenty-five
cents for each lineal foot of front on each
side of the street as so much cash paid ; the
balance, as limited by ordinance, to be paid
by the city ; ;and the Contractor , will be re
uired to 1«. op the street and sewer in good
order for three years after the sewer is
finished.
W hen the street. is occupied by a City Pas
senger Railroad track, the Sewer sball-be4bn
sti acted along side of call track in such man
ner as not to obstruct or interfere with the sate
passage of the cars thereon ; and no claim for
remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by
the. compall 11Si the said track, as specified
by Act of Assent bly, approved May fith, 1866.
linch Proposal 'he accompanied by a
certificate that, a Bond has been. filed in the
Law Department. as,lirented by Ordinance of
I : TA b, trit;u, f the Lowest- Bidder shall
not N cute a contract within live days after
the wet his awattleil, he will he deemed ;Ls
declining, and Will lie held liable on his bond
for the difference between his bid and the next
lowest bidder. Specifications may be had at
the Department. of Surveys, which will be
strictly adhered to. The Department of Righ
w;o s teserves the right to reject all bids not
deeancd satisfactory.
'1 All Bidders may he present at the time and
place of opening the said Proposals. No al
lowance, will be Made for rock excavatimpex
cept by special contract.
31 ABLON H. DICKINSON,
Chief Commissioner of Highways.
nostu,Y, ,sbe
CARTWRIGHT &WARNER'S
Merino Hosiery and Underwear.
dust received, by steamer City of Broblibm , 15 cases
(10 .4 0 1 ) 8 ) of Cart %% right Warner's colebrated make
of MERINO 01.(4111`3, embraving" evgry il , stfriptimt of
IVlen's,Ltuliesi,lloym' awl Mibtlthi',lvear.
.COOK .6z BROTOR
Importers nand' of Ilo4ery
Goods,
`53 NORTH EIGHTH STREEr,
ke:74 n tai 26t4p
CURTAIN _i.MATERIALS*
1870.: - AITT - N. - 1870. -
tillf
... , .. ,
. , _
~.. . , .
, - - specialties
,
LACE CURTAINS
CURTAIN . MATERIAL% f
INTERIOR DECORITIONS.
Our Fall importations were ivceived pre
vious to the late advance in prices, of
which our customers shall have the MI
benefit.
LINEN AND LACE SHADES.
I. E. WALIIAVEN,
MASONIC HALL . ,
No.' 719 CHESTNUT .8117tE.:E-Tii:
COPARTNERS-
1113 CHESTNUT STREET. 1113
The Subscribers having formed a
Co-partnership upon the lst ultimo
for the prosecution of a general
UPHOLSTERY and CURTAIN BUSI
NESS, would most respectfully in
form the Public that they will open
on SATURDAY, October Sth, a choice
selection of entirely new goods in
Laces, Brocatelles, Striped and Plain
Terrys, Table and Piano' Covers,
Cretonnes, etc., all of which they
have marked down Ten per Cent.
BELOW the prevailing pricenftiii
past _y ear, _notwithstandi Cor
responding ADVANCE on account of
the European War. '
M. Stevenson,
C. P. Schwemmer.
STEVENSON,
SCHWELUER.
ocG 3t rp
FIN AN CI AA..
MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds.
We offer for sale, at lair and accrued hitero .th
SEVEN PEE CENT. BONDS,
' Free From all Taxation.
`it • 'OF THE
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO.
The Railiotid property, which is mortgaged for tho
security of the holders of these Bonds. is finished, and
has been in full working order since 1854, earning and
paying to Its stockholders divi4ends of ten per cont. per
annum regularly upon the full paid-up capital stock,
now amounting to $17,957,850.
The Bonds have forty years to run. ARE REBIS
TERED and FREE FROM ALL TAXES; interest
seven per cent, per annum, payable September' tua
March.
Purchasers will be allowed a rebate of Interest at the
rate of seven percent. froM the date of purchase to Sep
tember 1, and interest added after September I to datq - ef
purchase.
For further particulars, apply to
DREXEL d CO..
C. & Q. BORIE,
W: H. NEWBOLD, SON d• AERTSEN.
PIIILADELPIIIA, August 3, 1870
WILMINGTON AND 'READING
RAILROAD
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
FREEOF TAXES.
are offering $200,000 of the
Second Mortgage Bonds of,
this Company
AT S 2 1-2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST
l_fnr' the convenience of investors "fhe§e
;lads are issued in denominations of
sl,ooos, ssoos and sloos.
The Money is required for the purchase, of
additie - nal Rolling Stock and the full equip
ment of the road.
\ The read is now finished, and doing a busi
ness largely in excess of the anticipations , of
Jot officers. •
The trade offering necessitates a large addi
tional outlay for rolling stock, to afford full
facilities for its prompt trffiisaetion, the pre
sent rolling stock not being' sufficient
con, modato•the trade .
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
BANKERS,
No, 36 South Third Street,
PIIILAPF , L OITA
6 29 th a hi 3nirp
8015 Imsp