EVENING The i'motaimaullus Ey=into BULLETIN U 0 01024 ed, da iki atindaYS aCePted, at 71111 E HIILLETIN 11:011.DING. 807. Obartnat.l9treet. The EVENING BULLETIN is served by carriers, at Eight Dollars per annum, payable at the Offlee, or Eighteen Cents per week, payab/e to the carriers ; by min 7, at Eight Dollars per annum; or Severity ' Roe Centsper month. PEACOCk. FETHERSTON & CO. Priam , * October 7, 1870. THE ISHERIFFALTY. We invite attention to a catxl in another column recommending the election of William H. Leeds to the office of Sheriff. The names signed to it are those of many of thevery best citizens of Philadelphia, to whom Mr. Leeda "is known " as possessing the qualities deemed necessary for the proper administration of a public office. Each name and firm among the signers to this . paper represents more intelli gence, honesty and responsibility than can be found in the whole mass of the malignant -as sailants.of Mr. Leeds. MAYOR FOX'S POLICE AS CAN. VASSERS. We ask attention to the circular sent to the policemen of Philadelphia lately, "by order of -the Democratic candidates," as ion. Samuel J. Randall declares under his signature. This outrageous mode of employing the police force upon inquisitoriaevisits to private houses, and on duty as canvassers for the election, is some thing for which we are indi_lbted to a Demo cratic municipal administration. It is in spirit, if not exactly in letter, a gross, violation of .Mulholland's " Manual," which forbids policemen from working in behalf of apolitical party. Tnr. LEARNED INSTITUTIONS AND PENN SQUARES. The parties who are engineering the move ment in favor of carrying the public buildings up to -the intersection of Broad and Market streets 'are making winch use of the argument that, if Washington Square be chosen, the Act of Legislature donates without consideration the Penn Squares to fain' scientific and learned ' institutions. An outcry is thus raised that the people's property is to be given away to private corporations; and this outcry, we are told, has not been jthout a certain' effect. Now, Our readers need not-be reminded that when, sotrio years ago, the project was first broached of, placing on Penn Squa.tes the Academy of Natural ScienceS, the Adademy of Fine Arts, the: Franklin Institute •and the Philadelphia Library; we warmly encouraged it as a Move ment, which would do much to ,res ore to our • city the - fbiemost-placeit - onee - hld - as a, centre of intelligence and culture. Nothing has since occurred to induce us to change this view, and we ffave regarded, the prospect of this use of Penn Squares as one of the numerous reasons why the popular voice should require the pub .lie buildings Co be placed on Washington" Square, though we have heard, On tolerably good authority, that the clause was inserted in the bill for the special purpose of defeating Washington Square by the very outcry which has been raised on the subject. When the bill was signed by the Governor in August, it was published iu the city papers. Singularly enough, as thus published, the clause in question was incorrect. It leads : "In the event of Washington Square being se- 4 ' lected by the majority of voters as fire loctition for said public buildings, then the Councils of -Philadelphia are empowered and required to et , a p ar t, on such !my:, and •on.ditiei/ 7 % ft:, may be agreed open between Councils and the - . Franklin Institute, Academy of Fine Arts, Academy of Natural Sciences, and the Phila delphia Library," the Penn Squares for those, institutions to build on. As this left the terms oon. which the squares could be 8o used to the representatives of • the . pebple, no objection could be urged against it, as no one tau sup pose that Councils would exercise the discre tion thus given them to the dettiment of the people. It now appears, however, that this clause is altogether erroneous. The act, as oflicially printed, gives an entirely different reading. In the event of the selection of Washington Square it proceeds : " Then, and in that event, the Councils of Philadelphia are hereby authorized and empowered and required to (set apart for and convey by proper deeds or grants of conveyance or by proper assuran ces of the right to occupy said squares, which' the Mayor of Philadelphia shall duly sign and execute, under the seal of the said city, the four squares of ground known as the Penn Squares • • • • • one to each of the following institutions, &e." .7Sow, whether intentionally or not, this clause is ingeniously contrived to be as distaste ful as possible to the people, and at the same time to nullify itself. Alit apparently gives no discretion to — eouncilsAut renders the grant absolute, it affords grounds for the outcry which : has been raised. Yet no one, on rellec thin, can imagine for a moment that the Le gislature can convey the •property of the-city without its consent any more than it can that of a private 'individual. This is the common sense view of the matter, and it is sustained .hy 'the ()linden Or .* (!bunsel. The af_r lature exhausts its power in kudkorizing Coun cils to grant the use of the squares, and it can- not compel them. The act, in this respect, amounts to nothing more than an enabling ;ON and if the people vote for. Washington Square, then the inStitutions.named4in the bill can only apply to Councils, and negotiate with them as to the terms and conditions on which the use of the squares may be enjoyeA.,.!. When this stage is reached we trust that the repre‘ . . sentatives of the people may be disposed to ex ercise their power in a liberal spirit, and secure for the confinunity the advantages which can-' not fail to spring from the concentration and enlargement of the institutions which have al ready,contributed so greatly to the higher etliu= cation of our people7That the buildings which tkey will be required to erect will be an orna 7 iOnt to the city is sufficiently provided for by the act, which. directs that all the plans shall be Object to the approval of the Public BuildingS Commission. • It will gratify the • many Meads df Major Richard Somers Smith to learn that he tia been appointed Professor of Mathematics in the United States Naval AcademY,. at An napoliii, whither he proceedrinimediately Lv enter upon his duties. No one can be better qualified for the position, and he will till iL with fidelity and distinction. *HAT% TO PAT? Two Ofthe most 'pernicious causes of cor ruption in the political and social system of our large communities are the fees of public • officers, alid the rewards Offered . for the re covery of stolen goods: Out of the: first of these grows a very large part of the political corruption of the day,since It offers pri*s •to politician's so rich as .; to constitute a degree, of, temptation which wiry few men indeed can resist. Many offices exist with salaries so. -small-that first•class mete-cannot afford , to-take - thein, but with fees and perquisites so large that they are worth plotting and intriguing far, sometimes for years ahead, worth all the bul lying, bribing and cheating that So often turns our primary elections and nominating conven tions into the merest parody tpon any real ex pression of the popular will. Out of the second, grows another class of evils, in. some respects more dangerous than the first. It cannot be doubted that our present detective system is, in its essential *inciple, rotten to the core. The habit of ofiering large rewards for _the __recovery of stolen goods is a direct premium upon crime, both in the case of the detective and of the criminal. If is not the interest of the detec tive to break up the dens of thieves and burglars and receivers of .stolen goods, se long as they reap the rich rewards offered by those who compound Felony for the sake of recover ing their goods. The thief and detective, in most cases, are, in a very strong sense, partners in trade. A burglary is committed. Perhaps a store is entered and thousands of dollars' worth of goods are carried off. The detec tives are sent for, and; in nine cases out of ten; the first question is : What's to pay? . The reward to be offered is first discussed and settled. Then negotiations begin between the detective and the thief or the receiver. If the amount of the reward is large enough, the goods are produced. If not, the owner is led to believe,.that the . detectives have not yet got -- on the right track. If he can be stimulated to increase the reward,, his property may be ,re stored to him. If not, the pretended search is soon dropped, and the goods are taken off to some other 'city and sold. If the goods are re stored ; the - thief is left free to pursue his evil ways ; or if he is arrested as is occasionally done,, he is put under some worthless bail, and is not heard of ~gain until he commits some • new crime.- "All this is of common occurrence, and will continue to be common, - until detec kives are compelled to live upon their salaries tind the whole system of rewards is broken up. There are well-known haunts in every large city, where thieves and other criminals congre gate, and other equally well-known (lens where stolen goods are received and secreted. But so long as there are large sums of money to be made out .of the robberies of houses and offices and stores, these dens and haunts of criminals will not be broken up„and tradesmen and others . pursue their business, year by year, liable not only to be robbed, but td be fleeced out of large sums as the price of compounding the felony with the robber, through ':the me dium of the detectives. Some months ago the store of Geo. W. Vo gel was robbed of a valuable stock of laces. It would be an interesting illustration of the whole detective system to publish a detailed account of the experiefices of that gentleman in the pursuit of his property and of the robber. Ile filtered a liberal reward, but he coupled it with the condition of the capture of the nal. Suffice it to say that the amount offered was considered inadequate to produce the gotids,Tind all his efforts have proved fruitless. A few days ago the store of Lesson & Co. was robbed of a large amount of goods. The pro prietors offered a large reward, and in forty- Oght hours the whole of the goods were returned by the pace, a check was given for the amount of the reward, and to this the detectives are said to be en titled. The two cases serve well to illus trate the system, and they ought to serve to attract enough public attention to our whole detective service to effect a total reorganiy.a- Lion of it. There will be no real rooting out of criminals, and no substantial protection of property, so long as the detective is allowed to begin his work with the question, What's to pay Examination of the private papers of the Emperor Napoleon,baS enabled the Provisional Government to demonstrate to the French people in what an outrageous manner they N 1 etc robbed by the Bonaparte family. It is shown that all orNapoleon's relations,even the most distant, all the multitude of military and civil personages who were the creatures and agents of the Empire, together with a number of individuals wh9.44ad'not even the clairn4if forded by such relationships and connections, received annually enormous sums of money from the public treasury. The civil list was nothing but a fund for supportinglll idleness a body of worthless men and women who bad not done and could not do any service for the people of France ; and it also supplied subsi dies to such journalists as t; assaignac, whose sole dutnivaB,to support the : iEmpire with sense lesg." and milid enthusiasm in his newspaper. Among the interesting disclosures is the fact that: the baptism of the Prince Imperial cost one Mini:lied and eighty thousand dollars. This was rather a heavy price for France td pay for hav- IT the Prince made an inheritor of the King- dom of Heaven; but the people will probabl be"slnislied if, even at this expense, at least one member of the Bonaparte. family is assured of 14, is to be feared, how ever;thacif the Prined inherits the qualities of leis pateAtnal,. ancestor,- the money has been wasted. ft has been said that the Provisional (;iii'Veninent, in examining and publishing the n•ivale papers of the late Emperor, has been guilty of indulging in an exhibition of con vlemptibly small malice ; but we think it is fair that the people of France should know in what wholesale fashion They haye been swindled by the villains who have misruled them for so inany yearsi'so that whatever allection remains. or the lionapartes may be destrOyed. We know from our nxperience in this country, 41,14 the most `' 'effective -- argument with the pebble is that which touches, their pockets. • It t tnpears that General Thomas was 'correct in'.saying that he never " lisped the name. of 0. if: Boyle," and never " uttered " the language imputed to him by Mrs. Boyle. Hut, in a repoft, of a speech of his, advertised at his experiiiii , the Mai• of last Saturday, the passage all,t6'd appears. 14 seems to have been an afterthought, deliberately introduced by the 41.eral after the speech was made, and when it was prepared for the'piess. I, 01t, TY(AVELERIS. SMALL 1 ALA ; wfll awaken at any hour. NARR & BROTHER, Importers ' ,j9,27-Ott. ' 929 Chestnut street, below 4tb I=EiMMIM PHILADELPHIA . jEVEITIN,GLETIist : FRIDAY, OCTOBER - 7, 1870 EXCEPT' ONE sr. IN, ALL 'RESPECTS EXCEPT_ ONE 11 1 IB llatorials, In Styles, In &lore, In Tihn — Wngs, In Workmanship, (201LTIEt. Twelve Dollar Suits . i. Elsewhere. THE ONE POINT . OF DIFFERENCE THE PRICE! THE PRICE!THE TRICE ,$3 LESS ! ! r $3 LESS ! ! $3 LESS ! ! WANAMAKER & BROWN, WANAMAKER & BROWN, WANAMAKER - & BROWN; OAli BALL; OAK lIALL, Market and Sixth Sts. OAK HALL, $ll5 SUITS for $1.5 STYLE, FIT, $l5 A Don't Go 0 - trit After Without taking proper precautions agidnst the chilliness of the evening. The days are still warn), bid the nights are r you go out without a light. FALL OVERCOAT, your teeth will chatter, your knee; will and you will have unsatisfactory - symp toms. 1 )\ON1011a911 That means Fine Fall Overcoat for $B. Fine Fall Overcoat for $lO. Fine Fall Overcoat for $l2. Fine Fall Overcoat for $l5. Besides which, you can select from their ample stock Everything that a Genilentan needs in the way of Fall and Winter . Apparel. AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, 413,.EjaMOIIALIz TREG o'B TEABERItY TOOTH WASH.— is the moat pleasant. cheapest and , b(7Bt dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. . It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth) Invigorates and Soothes the Ounm Purities and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumniation of Tartar I Cleanses and Pufifies Artificial Teeth I Is a Superior Article for Children I Bold by all Druggste. A. M. WILSON, Proprietor tnhl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, I'l lll '4l6lr DENT' HORSE SHEARS FOR Tai IM -1111110 Mitnes,ctc..i horse Cords, Curry Hitch lug ;looks and Chitithi, 'Rope Halters and Baiter Chains, H'arrier's Knives and Horse FleanN tor- Hale by TRUMAN &- SHAW, No, 835(Eight Thirty-nye) Market street, below Ninth. F INE POLISHED LAUNDRY . , S MOOH T- G Ruffle unit' GIOSHITIR Irons, and .11,„0, ~ ikose, of t'he broad and narrow patterns. of a variety of liFies, at the hardware afore of TRUMAN A SIIAW, No, 45 (Eight Thirty-livet Market streeGebelow Ninth NkT ASTUIT on A •AND HINDUSTAN , stones and Stipa, Gorman and Welsh (Lazar llenen, Cal end= Table H.rlifs Home, a varkty of Whetetonaa. Nor sale by THU MAN & SU W, N 0.835 (Eight Tbirt f-ilvo) Market etruot;bolow Math, 1870 GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT Kopp's Saloon, by firof olami hair-culters. Hair and . whiskers dyed. Shave and bath 25 coots. Ladies' and Children's hair cut. -Razors sot- ordarT Open Suntiny morning. Igo. 125 Exchange Place. 0. 0. 0. KOPP. FOR SAL E-500 BOX ES NEW RA MIN S ; Lori, (CH and Kroteler's brand, per nteamor Etxon. 11.ENELY WINBO.II ,6c CO., No. 339 South .Dohlware mottuu.o,7-3t . T - OLD3IIIN (4 POWDER. THE liFi6T for &emoting Silver and Plated Warp; Jewelry,oto., ver otimutactured. A . FA/in & nnonnut, mhl tfry 3240hestnnt otreot. below Nolgtb =M=MMEMI CLO Are Identically the same as $l5 SUITS . $l5 SUITS $l5 SUITS Elsewhere OUR d QUALITY $l5 Surpass all Others. ID) a,r Ix. Can furaisil ypu with the F. F. 0. R. & W. MISUELLAIPEOUa. • • •• SI ER-PLATED wAitt MEAD & ROBBINS, o r Mantiflabt - tirers of • '8 L V ER-P LA r t E D WARE, Hard_AletaL(l ickeLt3il_ter), Dave no t o largest and' most attractive stock of .SilVer-Plated Goods that they have ever offered, in NEW AND ELE6}INT DESIGNS.. All descriptions of Silver-ilated Ware conskj}ntly on hand, suitable for, - ft WEDDING PRESENTS. TEA SETS AS LOW AS $2O. N. E. corner Ninth and Chestnut Sts. oc7 nr w 37trp§ W ATCHES.. JEWELRY. &C. 1124 CHESTNUT STREET. 1124 • - 11: -.4c - - \-- V ./•••/,‘',.>? • ./7, We have opened this day a large invoice, direct from Paris, . _ French Grilt, Jewelry, Vrench. C-kilt Jewelry, French Gilt Jewelry, The finest assortaiont ever imported into this market: ROBBINS, a CLARK & BIDDLE, e have also opened a case of OPERA GLASSES. 0 ALUMINIUM, . _ 6. ht PEARL, . C:* IVORY, t° l `T.; CIJ Q. •• OPERA GL - A - SSES. • v• -,- - 112 4 CHESTNUT STREET. 11,24 COPARTNERSHIP. 1113 CHESTNUT STREET, 1113 The Subscribers having formed a Co-partnership upon the Ist 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 Ten per Cent. BELOW the prevailing prices of the past year, notwithstanding a correspond ing ADVANCE on account of the Etiropean War. M. Stevenson, C. P. Schwemmer. STEVENSON SCHWEIIMER. oc6 3t rp U I 0 Lls:;;;ait WOVEN WIRE ,&ATVRESS Call and see it. It is the greatest invention of the ago,) Wholesale and Retail AT THE Furniture / Bedding, Feather/Blanket AND Bed Clothing Warehouse, Nos. 44 and 46 North Tenth Street, .13EL'OW • AMOS HILLBORN. enla- in a , f 3mr MICHAEL WEAVER.. CEO. H. S. UHLER. WEAVER ,& CO., Bope and Twine Illanuthetureisl and Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery, 19 North WATER. 28 North WHARVES, apl tn• e • E DWIN H. IrfarEß 86 00., Cordage Mannfaetn Hemp rers and Dealers In , 23 Water 'Street and N Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA. Jamul U, RTSLBA, conRA.D P. GROCERIES AND LIQUORS FRESH GROCERIES. We aro now receiving daily now additions to onr , STOCK OF FRESH. GOODS For table use, both Fancy and Staple, and are offering at the very LOWEST .CASH PRICES: 13 , - SUCCESSOR TO t SIMON COLTON & CLARK, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. sol-wfintf CRIPPEN & MADDOCK Offer;to their 61ftitorners one of the finest selections of 7Et - 0 0 C JR, JE S . EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. TEAS, COFFEES. NEW MESS MACK EREL. SPICED SALMON, SMOKED SALMON, SARDINES, PEAS, o MUSHROOMS, CIGARS, WINES, 'ALES,. • • • BRANDIES, EEC. Extra Family Flour. CRIPPEN • & AI A DDOCK, Dealers end Importers ID Flee Groceries, No: 115 South Third Street. oc7 f to tfrO CARRIAGES ESTABLISHED 18511. JOSEPH • BECKRAUS, 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, Above Git:uA Avenue Manufacturer of Exclusively Firat-Class CARRIAGES. Newest Styles. flareni,i.s, Lamkiwi, Lautlaulets.i'frim , -Coa , liisi, Shift fns' quarter Coaclieti,Cotiocii,Bitroili-hmi,Philmon, no , k itways. etc. for pri% Mi. family and public Aleo HEAHSEri of mom My itivi Worlonanethip and finish rier ond to none in [II, Fine and carted Mork completil.nn an in th, NV nrlt a. Orders rreci c , . prompt and personalciattoutiiin. All wiirks warranfril. 2tn DRY GOODS. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Seeend Street, Has now in store ftill - 11nos of ' Pim . 8r04. - lst qual. Irish Poplins, French Silk and Wool Poplins Plaid Serges, Plaid Cloths for Ladies' Suits, Pia Ads for Misses and Children, &G. &,c &c., ArtHi mi..: linp , r(ti?ions, (r,d7 1611 In ;;Old nt loir Ee2.4 3mrp SILK SHAWLS AND FANCY GOODS, Cr 3EO'. 1 - 4`3EZICIEIEZ,. No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, . I AVOII Id i ite the attenih , : t n A pu „r rrhasers to bin' elegmit SHAWLS, LACES, 'ANCY GOODS, With a choice strwk of INDIA SLIA %VMS and SCARF:a. !” Thr goodHwill by found cheap an in uric wher ei• tablighment. st,23.,;:mrptf PIANOS. M 3l ' STEINWAY & SONS' Grand' - Square and Upright Pianosi ti Special attention la called to their new PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, with Double Iron Irratue,Patent Reaonntor, Tubular Metal 'frame Action, b^, which are matchless in Tont and Touch, and unriv led in durability. CiIAnI.4ES BLEILSIUS;'' WAREROOSIS, No. 1006 CHESTNUT STREET. oc4 tfrp iiraf GEORGE STECK: & CO.'S 4 .PIA.N Grand, Square and Upright. ALSO, Mason and Hamlin's Cabinet Organs. An Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices. GOULD & FISOHE R, Successors of .1. E. GOELD, No. 923 Chestnut Street 1018 Arch Street. 6'05 tfrp CONFECTIONERY . LEON SYMONEtY, Walwit Street, • ORNAMENTAL CONFECTIONERY .AND CAKE BAKERY. All kinds pi Plain and Fancy Calico, Pastry, ice Cream, Witter Ices, Jellies, Clharlotto Rime, &0., con, Mainly on haMieniul delivered to all parts of t 1005314. - Orders for WeddfiSgs and Parties Promptly attended to. se29 tlmo 3Orp - nOOKS. BOUGHT IN AN Y QUANTITY JJfor cash at_LEARY'S,Fifth and Walnut.f serf-intro fidiir BUSINESS ESTABLISHED MO —SOMMER &. ARMSTRONG, ;Undertaker'', 1827 Germantown avonnoand nth et. , 1 li. Sentrvtatit fanl4-IvroSl H.S. ArtE4 ATM) CONDENSED MILS, EAGLE BRAND- ThSvory best article for travelers, 'infanta, eto. Nestle's Milk BubstitutC; - Patent Barley, Fresh Oat Taal, Bermuda ArroviroolT7Cd7 Liquid Rennet and Flavoring Extracts. F.:meal° by JAMES T. SHINN S.W. corder Broad and Burma 'roots ' TTEADQUARTERI3 FOR EXTRACTING JLL TEETH WITH FERMI NITBOIIS c1%40E • ." * NO PAIN." fir. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton Dental Rooms, devotee hie entire practice to the painless extraction of S teeth Office, Oil Walnut at mhs;lyrp ISAAC NATHAN, AUCTIONEER AND Money Broker, northeaef corner' Third and' Spruce etreets.--1112150,000 to Loan, in large or email amounts, on .Thamonds, Silver-Plate, Watches, Jewelry and all 'mode' of value. Office Hours from 8 A. Mato 7 1.111. Ee tablisbed for the last Forty Noon. Advances mild° in large amounte at the lowest markot rates. fKrNo Con nection with any other. Office in this City, - -- MONEY - TO - ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMOND_ ,B WATCHES, t JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &c., JONES & CO.'S OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OBTIOE, . Corner of Third and Daskill ',troop, .„ .e Below Lombard. N. D. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELItIr GUNS, &0., .., , '46 VOR SALT{ lA,T • lIIMELUIKABLY LOW FICIONS. .__. ,_ n my2ltfrO COTTON -71 BALES COTTON . LANO- Cdcliirkil3lt GROCERIES, LIQUOR:3,4W EDAM CHEESE. JUST IMPORTED. HOLLAtp CHEESE. F-OR4_tAIAI-13-Y MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. EXTRA LARGE MESS MACKEREL. ALBERT C. ROBERTS.. • .OEALO IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetes • TRADE akill if MARK. 'lloi United Bttiten Patent for improvement in Digit Ding, le but,(l Oct. It, 1869 THE "P. P." WHISKIES. "P. P." Meaning Perfectly Pure. REFINERY AND SALESROOMS, Nos. 246 S. FRONT STREET 117 DOCK STREET. 1 iIILAD} Lpfll®. We desire to . call the attelitioll of the Medical Profession, Heads of Famines, All drinkmrsl4 Whisky, and ell ivrsons who are deUlll tatr-d and desire a vritctly pure and healthy rtimulaut, to our They are Fefin , ql In acao at 90 egrets Fahrenheit, At avhlcli heat none of th. Ifnpnritiolt VA POP.:A C. I thnold nolttod of ,11,illlation. nll Eil” iMPUriti..l Win noorize with tin: spirit, pro.luMrnz an Impan• arti, le. We are now preyan,l to .trt.q. thin Who.kY tic, to suit purchal,,,ra, , itlier by the Bottle, Case, Gallon or Barrel. AD invitati , in in qreby cordially (~ter.n.,l to the run LI( ~KNEILALLY tr, rail and exan i tine Ll4 , UtpL. 8.47'1E, eltraxt,l at 111 e LEFINELI No. 216 SOUTH FRONT STREEr 117 DOCK STREET P. HEVlNnift. to f tfrp WHISKIES. Rye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahela WIT I SKIES, Tho product of the following Ui,tlliori~ e: 'A. ik H. S. Overholt." `•Jos. b . Finch," 'Wni. Britton & C 0.," "M. Weiss C 0.." 'U. Lippincott," • "Hugus & C 0.." 'Thom. Moore," "shanton, Italy & Kern, 'Lynchburg,.' •'Sherwood," 'Mt. Vernon," "Old Dominion." Ia store and for sale in lots to snit purchaaerd. APPLY TO - BROOKE, COLKET CO., 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market Street. nul2 3mrp! FIMIT it, & C J. EDWA-R, ID ADDICKS' NEW WAREROGSE, 1909, 1911, 1913 11ARKET - ,STREET, Invites orders for SINGLE BARRELS of FAM ELY FLOUR. oc7 Gin . FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR Best Family Flour. Choice brands Ponna., Ohio, MiBmutl.fludlann, Illinois n od, " loot, but not lei st,'" •-• .JAMES S. WELOH'S FIRST PREMIUM FLOUR. Which we "Woirattittirferior to any other Flour in this market. Alt:,girrals delivered tree of charge, mid tear ranted as represented. Mao beet quality -of . New• Hops imiott GEO. F. ZEHNDER, Family Flour Depot, Fourth and Vine. fie2l-tfrp§ LOOKING GLASSES, &l LOOKING GLASSES GOLD PRICES. Every variety in style, of pthe very best workmanship. REAL FRENCH PLATES. EARLES' GALLERIES SIG Chetitnut Strut-_ 'POTLET' F3OAP: 114 P. et C. R. TAYLOR, Perfumery and Toilet Soapii. '641 and 643 North Ninth area FINESTQPIK. 0.14' THE BEST ENGLIEJI CARVING KNIVES Ws rranted to hold a sharp edge. ' - - von 4p tf§J OIIIII. I OITI I dr PAGE,IOOI Arch street ---- A . t RETAILING AT WHOLE:IALitt prices—Saddlery, Harness and Horse Gear or iMitlfif3, at KNICASEV. No. 41.26 Market street. Mg horse in the door. ___. . 114 ARKIN4 WECEL INDELIBth ju E m b ro iderin, Brang, Btampiug, Jr,o. ICmbro3d • 21, A TOILERS. 1800 1111bort No. 90,9 HlsKlrs. =ME SECOND EDITION BY TELEGRAPH; INORTINT BY CABLE THE WAR IN FRANCE French Account of the Engagement of Last Friday. THE 4. GUERILLA WARFARE Crpvn Prince of Wurtemberg Shot and Seriously Wounded. The Prussians AdKaneing on Rouen .A Protest Against the Annexation of Alsace and Lorraine FROM EUROPE. By thizi American_Prces.Asalyciatlon....E.... French 'Report of the Engagement on Friday. • Ti.rns, Oct. 7.—The rylloing report has been received from the capital: PAnis, Sunday, Odt: 2.—French troops, to the number offls,ootbengaged with a heavy lone of Prussians at Chevilly, on Friday last. A determined, concerted movement on both banks of the Seine was made to ascer tain the strength of the Prissitws. That from the direction of Choisy Leroy advanced westwardly until near Cbevilly, without en countering any feituidable forces. At Chevilly Trussians opened a terrific lire upon the French from behind earthenworks. to which the latter replied vigorously. The Mo biles behaved splendidly, and made several brilliant charges upon the Prtissian works, but were unable to capture the redoubts, though 'they inflicted heavy loss. A retreat was made in perfect ortier. The troops have been congratulated upon their admirable bearing. A reconnoissance from the direction of Fort Bicetre returns ith--the-informatithat-tte-BrmiSians i -sin the action of Chevilly, have •been incessantly at work strengthening their fortifications 'von the heights and plateau of Villejuif. These worksnow appear formidable and heavy. Artillery will probably soon appear. ithi n tbern brasurcs. The Crown Prince of Wurtemberx Shot. Bi:nfcs, Oct. despatch from Ver sailles announces that the franc-firm-11S, or French guerillas,. who infest that vitiinfry, have ambushed andl,hot the Crown Prince of Wurtemberg while riding in the park of St. Cloud. His escort, near, at the same time were a , sailed with a perfect storm of All escaped except the Crown Prince, whose jaw Seas smashed. He was immediately con veyi dto the village. His wound is serious. His escort wheeled quickly and rode furiously Imo the woods, burtreir`tiiilants had van- Free •liooters swvarm in the park ar4d fiirests of St. Cloud, and cause great mischief by tiring upon every Prus.sian soldiOr or qntry in that iiirection. They attack couriers, 'and harass and intercept all communication between St. Cloud and Versailles. PrutoAnn Advances—Bonen Threatened. Bot EN, Oct. 7:11—Tb(• Prussians have ad vlll3.«l from Mantes-sur-Seine and occupied Pacy-sur- Eure and Vet non ,in the Department of Lure, after a vigorous resistance on the part of the National Guard. The latter town was shelled vigorously,and the garrison driven out, lighting bravely. The city is now threatened upon both banks of the Seine, from Beauvais on the north and Vernon. on the South. The Prussians are doubtless pushing this way. A Protest Against Annexing Alsacierd Lorraine. ItkuLiN, Oct. 7.—The Democratic Working men's Union, of this city, has adopted a pro_ test against the annexation of Alsace and Lorraine. Delbruck's Negotiations. Three Men 'Killed by a Grizzly Marl The Commission of the North German Con- f From the Ban Jose (Cal.) Indevelolent federation, which has been negotiating- with , I Three men, whose names are unknown, b4ii! the Bavarian and Wurtemburg Governmen, i who had been keeping a dairy on the San into ranch, came to their death: n f!, 4ias suspended its sessions. Baron Eogges, , table manner. On Thursday one of their co vii,K Eubruck, Deltiruck, and the ether German 'strayed away and was lost. On the neXe, diplomats composing the Commission, have morning, before breakfast,two of themstarteihj been summoned to the royal headquarters at out to take a look for the missing After traveling tip the ravine for sonde dis-t lance, they discovered4he row lying among` A Governor of Strasbourg Appointed. the brush. Thinking she was - asleep they went! tGeneral 011eck has been appointed Cover- to start her home; hut it appears thiwthe'cowl nor of Strasbourg. had been killed by a grizzly, who was at thiSli Another Army for Southern France. moment lying at her side. As the men ap.. l , k proached, the bear leaped Upon the fordmost,, The Fourteenth German Army Corps,unfler General Von Wieden, left Strasbotirg, and one, outentrails, his thr throwing' then seizing z t i h n e g t r i o i e unat o o ti rf took up their line of march into the song' of caught his head in his mouth' and bit it en- France t yesterday. They will probably effect tirely on; mangling it fearfully. The bear then a junction with Von Troskou's army, near resumed his pliition by the body oe the dome.. lit Bert, and continue the Movement south- cow, The man who was at first attacked did die immediately, but h:td strength enough strilly.yttiTt to driig himself a short distance froth- the Republicanism—Statentent by i spot. Count Von lllynuarc ic. In the meantime, the mau left, at the cainn't Ciiiiat Von fl.ismarcle has issued the folloW- I having prepared breakfast went out to call util . - ing despatch iron l Feriferes, ilisclaiming "Y the lowed it d it until he saw the cow'rail ' he foi lying Finding their tin determination to overthroW Republicanism in and thinking he would drive her home', he •ap,,, France : proaelTd the ill* Ny!Tn the bear, springing I do not hohl to the Opinion that Republi 'can institutions of France constitute danger for Germanyanveliii,Ve I ever expressed such a view to any. Lter - • The Belgian Troops. NAM t•n, Belgium, 'Oct. 7.—The Belgian troops which bad heeh ordered to withdraw from their observations upon the frbutier, t axo , again partially been ordered forward. Count Flanders has re-established his head quarters here, and:, is! concentrating a heavy force. A great camp has been formed at ()rim), close to the frontier., .25,00 men of all aims will compose this army. ' Bezieres Besieged. The Prussians have begun an active siege of ISI i,zieres and. Bocroy, close to the Belgian frontier, and bre t ltches of our nentrality are feared. Bourbaki to Return to Betz. . LuxEmspi:no; Oct, 'l.—General Bourbaki has - been - permitted to re4mter Meta by order of the Icing of Prussia. Sorties. The country around Metz is being devas tated by the Prussians to prevent the French Item old:lining - provisions by sorties. niziilehto f Bismarek,-French Guar. , .. V-- ELIN, Oct. ,I..—Bisuiavek, in a, roe,ant ‘` • maMfesto, states th. enced by whatever Branco may posse Ir4o aoiook. democratic—so tliat antees of pegce. YT. Pontltleal Zona v I[63TE, Oct. 7.—The beini sent to France t. The ies. _FLORENCE, Oct. 7. 6 leaving It_ony tomporr, Oct. 7.—T another fiery l inatkilest Blanc. He declares t oner at Paris, wields cboked,with cannon. j The King of ProsHi Attila of the nineteen Lb:know; 0 -1 money, ; do. 'to States bonds of 186; opens good. LONDON, Oct. money 92,1 '• do-for, se' fdils!al 3'. The inarkt assumed an easier ton', FROM • (By Om Amex:tear Sailing of the Wfniit by a Frene NEW Youii, Oet: La Touche Trevillet suchekcitement We Xl4 nexion with the Geri lia, arrived in the lir The arrival causes n. cation to those whi l dh pension for the s The report that the Frenchma hadl It seems the TqUe Ville de Paris some sighting the Westph from Highland Ligl tempted to intercept ii of tour miles, and ab, turned to port yesterd will probably await dr ing the chase on anotll • CongrepsiOn it FoND nu LAc, Oct. of the Fond du Lae nated for Congress yesl • 01 10. • The nobinson . 3lfirtieic'--The Case Given M A NSF lELD, Oct. the Robinson mur der trial the argument of the counsel has been fully heard, and this morning ..Judge Owldos charged the jury. The verdict, beyond .doubt, will be " not guilty." A Large CiNciNisA - ri, Oct. 7 ' a Parties in the Pitts burgh, Cincinnati ano St. Louis interest have presented plans for 4 depot and hotel at the foot of • Eggleston avenue, to ,toccupy one thousand by three hundredapAfifty feet/ the hotel • one hundred by tv.ip hundred. whole cost will be about ,;•,1,000,000. They, ask theprivilege of building across the loweri • i end of the avenue. is,zp the city throughout the, State Several meetings will t city. Senator Shermar last niFtit, Gov. CUM Hen. S. F. Hunt at Hal be (aneral SchenCk pu I ton, this morning, I I lately again circulated requiring a re:.ideucc o foreigners before. uq.ru- 'Jibe liodinua CIII4 A , ; , ), Oct. 7.-7. e di-tt Colfax state tha gaining rapidly in Indiana, and tiiithliate and I.,gislative Tickets will be elected he large ma.,-1 ioritie--at-tho4 , l4.etion Twx t..T u p s d a -. Fatal Pihooting Came , . A private phlieeman. named Edward ning,, had altercation with a man yester day. and alter the parties had been Separated,i It LorCowva h and shot his antagonist' in the breast, it:dlr.:Ting wounds of which hoL will die. The murderer fled, and was after-; wa 1 . 1)1111d nreretedl,ituder a bed, •anti lodged in ja:l. SAX FRAN( IS( 0, I act. 7.—The following ofti -41 cers of the U. S sic. mer Eearsarge will pro ceed East: James .. Thornton, Commander Charles V. ( ;Holey, Navigator : C. S. Perry; Lieut., John \W Madman ; Lieut. Commander A. I:. H. Lillie ; Lieut., W. F. Swinburne; Lit ut., Willie Swift : Master. C. H. Burbank Surgeon, Henry M. Meade; Paymaster; Sidney Abbott ; First Assistant Engineer, F H. Harrington ; Lieut. of Marine Corps; Lieut. Phillips ; Second Assistant Engineeri .1. M. Gardner; Assistant Engineer, ThomM Bennett ; Boatswains,C. 11. Woods and jogiah G. 'Wilson, will leave overland within his days. , 1 upon him, insta . ntly I<illed him, maildlinglita i i, in the most horrible manner.• The ~survlvin victim, who was lying in the bush at a sho t -, distiSce from rho scene, witnessed his a - 'roach and death, hut was so terribly wounded that he was unable to giVe any, warning. The bodies were found a short time afterward, and conveyed to the camp, where the survivor died during the ensuing night, after relating the, atlair as we have stated above.. The bear isjhe same orte which has been in that vt cinity for the last tp t f years, it being known, from its peculiar tra k, having lost thren,of dui toes from one of its feet. ----- ----.....-------- , A REAARKABLE WELL. I From the Coitneil Bluffs (Iowa) NonparoiLl On Thursday lit'st, the labors of the parties 1 who had been horing for the last eighteen months in Lit:lolb, the capital city of Ne- 1 braskaAorsalt water, were crowned with sueL p cess. At the depth of 60(1 feet below the sur!'l face, in a stratum of sandstone, a lead of the'. I great subterranean sea of salt water wits struck and the briny torrent .tiaine struggling up around the auger 'and shot into the air soffit eight or ten feet. Ithas ,since flow 4 strongly and steadily, and with grOat force add iticromir ing strength, forming a briny rivulet. It iS believed by thexperts who have Seen tiow that wheit 7 tre auger is withdrawn andd tubing ingeutedit stream of Water Will prop ,jestedhii ,jested from t WCII to the height of fifty feet', making it the most magniliceut artesian well' or sitatiwattitetiii the "' rmany. is uniatiu_ of ' government ether monarebleallsr , ets substantial 'guar . i I ~~ ~ ,'I I Ig_. .10. King wiilitni 'ldenotincecl th' etury, W French gunboat O . departure caused ay evening, in con teatriship Westpha .2- bay last evening. • 11 amount of gratiii i been under appre he German steamer. i bad been chased by used much anxiety. 1 " reville convoyed the ce out to sea, and a some: forty miles , the Frenchman at brit-failed by a .gap a Toning the chase, -re ,.11 morning, where she yo chance.of renew- Getman vessel, ii i ~ I .~ I 4 ~ i~ Pietia A geoclation • • MOEN. 'II Nomination. A. Watson, editor wa , l norn i_ entity by the Itepubli (By the American WISC to ttiO Gov. Hays The 'Campaign I . 5 . is _actively conducted; ,p held to-nightlin this! spoke it Qleveland.7 and; lishes a cardilat lying the inipremion' it he advocated a law! twenty-one yeitrs for: ilizatiou, • 0 S. e uhlleans. from "ice Presi-{ the Republiettps arty FROM THE PACIFIC. By the _American Pr( . 5 , 1 Associatfuni CALI PORN' I A. The liettirettirge. A SAD AFFAIR. Itoritigteto the Stabterraneeti Seri PIIILADELDIIIA 'EVENING BULLETIN, 'FRIDAY, O C TOBER INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 8000 Penn ge 2 eel's 108" 2000 Lehigh R Lta 3de 89 38000 Cei A R Bde.bs 80?; 24 eh CazedrAnkt. 119 93 eh " Penn In Re • 614 0 eh Nin7letown R 78. 14 eh Catow vl4 18 , fbe French Zouaires have a corits. then,. I eautt Fathers are 1 nouneed. s -/ 1 rnals here publish i .m the, pen of Louis civilization; a pris oratory of thought A aiscosra =OD 14 Penna R 7s Its 94 lOW do ----953-; COO IV 3 orsey 1 64 905 2000 Wil & R,adine 7s 91 1111011490 yea pri0r'5210334 100 sh Read R, b3O 49% 100.8 h do bl 5. 4934; 7— "FrtinA , r;Oct:7;l37o.—Money cohtinnes In good supply and demand, but the latter he still in exceis, though per. (taps less en than a few days ago. • The stringency is ag gravated by the conservative policy pursued at the bunks. where very little paper in being..itiscounted. Atost of the busineno there, at present:kiln, the Anne of eall which havv. been stimulated' recent revival, in stock speculations. We quote:4li kill at 5bia0.41 con .. and tirst•elaps mercantile prp,ir at 7alo per cent. ,Id in decidedly dull—the sales here being entirely IL ted to the regular tinniness demand. The range up o noon has been 11:1a11:1!.'. ibivernmento bonds are in good demand for invest it nt. and prides slinw a further advance on last night's figurt s. At the Stock Board there was a good business done, in Railroad stocks, but the balance of the list Was q uint. Priceacontinne firm. - Rates of State Sixes,skond series, at lofn and Chy uixea,ll4:W, rut 1013,jil1fY2, Beading Itnilread Fold at 49',.:.u49.81; PennnybOania at 61ft.i ; Camden and Amboy at ; Catawinsa pre ferred at 481 Oil Creek and Allegheny at ; Lehigh Valley at and Norristown-at,7B. ‘l4l.—Consols for onnt, 924. United /. The markt% P. M.—Consols for it; 923 U. S. bupds, i cy the opening-las I- - YORK: [iesmiiciation.) • a...Stie is Clanged unboat. • • • • • . . A small bale of Hestoraille Railroad Completes the M essis. De Haven St Brother. No. 40 bout h Third street, make the following quotation!' of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : United States Sixes of 1681. 113)4,1114; do. do. 1862, Ilnall:PS;Ao. do. 1864. 1113;;a111.1,1; do. do.' 1866, 111;',;a112!,; ; do. do. 1866. new. 11014a110e4; 1867. new. 1101.011034; do. 1668, 11.0.',14110-;;; do. do. 6's, 1014011. 106.1x"a106,4 : U. S. 30 year 6 per cent. currency, 111a111;S: Gold, • 113a113.14; Silver, 107a102; Union Pacific Bailroao Ist M. Bonds. &303840; Central Pacific Ball read, 7(01.725. 835a1615 ; Union Pacific-Land, Grunt Bonds. D. C. Wharton Snalth t Co., ba nkers,l2l South Thitd street, quote at 10.50 o'clock as follou's: (told. 113'41 U. S. Fixes. 11131, 1137:gall-Di': do. 4Jo. 5-20 s, 1862, 11.30/IVi.; do. do., 1864. 11114 all”;; 'do. do., 1865. 112 a. 112' ; lido. do. July, 1865. 110'iallOvi: do. do.. 1867,1104 a 1111",:; do. do. 18:8, 110 3 5:t1103„; 10.10 s, 10i%a106X: do. do. Currency 6s, 1111a11134. Jay Cooke. 3: Go. quote Government securities, acc..to day to day, as follows: United States 6s. 1881. 1138x41143, :6-20'e of 1{562,...41 3), ~sll do. 4 1 64,_1313 - ia111U.:._d0....1865,..112.0 112?:8; do. 'July. ^ IF:4S, 110;010.;,.". do. 1437; 11 0 .'''.a110.','; do. 1968. 110.1a1.1034'; Ten-forties, 10614a10634: Gold. 11334. 111?„a111?..i. • The following's the inspection of flour and meal for the week end illll Oct. 6, 1870: Barrels of Superfute-...- 3.220 do. Rye 30 do. Condemned. 35 FninaY, Oct. 7 1870.—The.re is but little doing in limb.. We quote floverseed at ,57 2.5art75 ; Timothy at .54 7004 70, and Flaxseed - at &2 JO per bushel. There is nothing doi ng in Q mrcitron Bark Jo fiN quotations. The Flour Market - is dull, the demand having materi ally fallen off, and for low gradespricea favor buyers. Email sales of Superfine at .5:1n5 ; Extras at :,5125 70 ; 100 barrels MinneSeta Family on secret terms ; barrels' Yennsrlvanitrdo: du; at 6 - 6 -- ,‘,7!•4-3041betyrNe'Ohio at,B6.(ta7 and 250 barrels St.•'Louis at "d 7. changt in;lty.e Flour or Corn Meal. Email sales of.the forme at 55 70. . 3he Wheat market iF and steady. Sales of 4.poe, bushels Indiana Bed af :3531 40—the latter for elroice,: and 2,000 bushels of Amber at 43. Bye eornmands 87' 830 cents. Corn is very dull. Sales of 2,000 bushels at 95aCi. , , cents for Yellow, and 90aff2 cents for mixed. Oats arc dull. Sales of 2,000 bushels Western at 50a.52 cents; and 3,ooo.l3outherir at ba..SO cents. Barley and Malt are greatly IlepreEned, and prices are nominal. In Groceries and Provisions there is not much doing, and no , hunge in prices. hlskf is dull. We quote irotpbound Western at .59 cents. -NEW YORK. Oct; T, 122 P. M.—Cotton—The niatket this morning was dull and unchanged. Sales a about l'.oo bales. VVe quote as follows : Middling Up lands, 16'., cents ; Middling Orleans, 10?..i. cents. - Flour. &c. 7 -Receipts, 15;8a) barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is fairly active, and an advance of hal° cents is likely to take place. The demand is ec,n rated 'chiefly to home trade. The sales are - l2,01:0 bbls .at 54 25u5 15 fur Sour ; x 34 10a4 60 for No. 2,• 51 8.5a5 10-- for Superfine;• 25a5 55 for State, Extra brands; 55 60.1 lo for State, Fancy do.; 55 15a.5 35 for Western Shipping Extras; 55 5006 It) for good to choice Sprum Wneat Extra!: 85 50a6 75 for Minnesota' and lowa Extras; 86 00 116 60 tor Extra Amber Indiana, Ohio and blichl• can: 55 limb to for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Supernne; 55 211 4 5 50 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Shipping), 5 75x1, 55 for Ohio Extra, Trade brands: .56 20,M 55 tor Whit , Wheat 'Extra Ohio. Indiana and Michigan; 56 70u7 30 for Po.thlo Extra de, do. 86 20a, 50 fur St. Loafs, Single Extras; 87 Dia 5 '7.40 for st Doubt, Extras ; 57 TthiS 90 for St. 1.0ni , . Triple l'...tras; 15'5 AO 10 fur Gentoiee, Extra I rands. soutla,rn Flour is 1/111/11111.1 unchanged. 'Moe of barrels. at 75a5 to for Baltimore, 2 lexan • drill Acid i.gorzetowa, mix e d t o good Superfine ; ..86aS 50- for do. do Extra :int! Family ; 55 alai; 15 for Fia-eicri,k-i, bilig and Petorolinr l r Country B—a for Ric innund Coot tri . Superfine.; .. - .11.16 tki for 11MM:twill Country Ex tra, 5 !41:,:i Briii. s ay Me: B—a for Ueorgia lid Tel , l ~r. 1:1 , rhie uoaG 0./ for do. do. Extra mai Family . Rye- Elam is dull and unchanged. Salo of 1,1 at t 5 10 for rine; 55 25a5 75 for Superfine - and . Gr,,n, —Receipts, W heat 1;,970 bushels. The market i• le-- lictit e, but without e-sential Change.' Th.• dut• laoth-tat, and of a pdibing character. The sales ar , ao.Out) lit telt Oil No. 2 Milwanke , at „„d . aura.—Rereipts, 21/.00 bush. -The norkei i• dull rud uuchanged. Sales of 25").) hush, ls , •*l.'rll at :,-laSs cents. afloat ; unsoml, tu25.,4,3 at Oats dull but tirm. lleceipts.:3ll,67o bushels. 22,t1,0 4Siusl cents ; Western, r2a54 4 iris : 0)00, srar , 7 rents. isiebs—The rt,,qpt,t, of Pork are barrels. Tlse roar Let i, dt nrid os lite or animation. Prir , 'S being nomi nal]) n-_,-ehaos,l at 25 ion— for new Western Mess. Lard—Receipts, paekages. The market is devoid of lite or animas ion; prise, beileg nominally michamted. We quote prime steamer hartels. The market is dull and unchanged. We quote Western free at By the Ames scan Press Associatlonj BA t. TIY, 1:.()Ct . 7. ketiVO and st of 101111 b.rri-ls. part far export,at 5 8714 to ti 511 for Ex it,. and A.?“ 7rF for ForoilY N 1 heat is firm. Vi estern Red, 3l Mal 3.5 ,• Maryland tlo.. i , ....• I 2tal to ; common ti good. . i• - ,3 , 1 lAA 70. Choice ( ern in dull and I , uer. \Vlore, riSatiii cents ; Yellow. at, cent! , tor prime. Oa IS firm lit ocatf2 cents. Collet. firth and quiet Stock bare only 10,000 bags,. ' Cotton is steady and tine. Middlings, lti' a t9l....ialtits ; / low 31idd1ing5.153.,a153 coots. . Provisions.—Bacon is N ery scarce and An at 14. l ti r sliouldors ; 1711.17, , i for sides. Dull: lit , st—Nono .ts Itl.re. Lard is scarce ducal wanted at IS coats. Ales I ark it. very dull at;. , , , ... - 26a26 50. V , . hisky is loner, and sales of Vi asterniron bound at cents. tEHIGLI. VALLEY RAILROAD : - We offer fore sale, at par and accrued inlet, .th SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, i Free from all 'l'axatioya, OF THE .... , • LEHIGH VALLEY • HAILIIOI - 1) CO. The Railroadsßailroadsproperty, - which is 'mortgaged for the , . s&curity of the holders of these Bonds, is ilnish,J,t, and Ins been in fulljworking girder since 1654, earning and pi tine to its ttriolders clivideuds of ten per cent, per ! at Mini regular! upon the full paid-up capital stock, iniw amountindtO $17,957,850. lfhe Bonds Pirve forty years to run. ge, REGIS TERED and f ° lll3E NiteM ALL TARES; interest seven per cent, per annum, payable September an Dlarch.. • j ° . . .!.„! yor-furtlMr - p iticulirmtuiplrfti' l a INRE:kiE ' It. C 0.,. j id. at JO. 'ORM ' ri :W. 11. N , NII.IIIOJILD, SON tic AERTSEN, - t.I:IIADELTItk , August .4, km. 4 ii . , . ~ • sels linllp , ___ Trustees, Executors and Administrators. WE OFFER FOR SALE Pennsylvania Railroad Company's General Mortgage SIX ,PER CENT. BONDS. At 95 and interest added to date of Pur- All Free from State Tax, and Issued In Sums of $0.,000. • Thai° Bonds ;are Coupons and Registered. Interest on tha former payable January and July 1; on the hater, end_Octeber_Landby.ett.A.cLef &he_ _Legisisture__ I approved April 1, 1 87 U, are made a Legal Investment for Adminstrators, 'Executors, Trustees, Sic. ir:Prfurqier - particulars apply to • • & R. BOBIE, I JAY COOKE 4; CO., E. W. CLARK it CO., . W. 11. NEWJZOLD, SON it AERTSEN. ocl bap' • Philadelphia Stoc 200 'eh Bead B FIRST 8300 COI es new • Joni 2000 do 2dyn 112 1000 N Penn It 10a 110 3000 Leb Val B Co Ede tricrwsia. 5000 Philktrle fie 3312 - 660 Lehigh - 5a 111 b 5 83, 2000 V S3•2osJan Jy 11035 200,C1ty 65 new Ito 101;'4, 23 oh CJ4 Mu It b 5 115% 100 0h Leh Nay ink b3O 5311 Philadelphia Money diarltel. Philadelphia Produce Market. Markets lay - Telegraph. I Special DeEpatch to the Phil& Evening,ltnlJetinj LOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. Seven Per Cent. Mortgag Bonds. A LEGAL INVESTMENT 2,00p,006 - OF THE chase. 23!G;;;EMil 10 sh L Val II _BB ilooe6QOfiAßlib3o 44 100eb iledt'villeß 1 , 5 1411 400 eh Read 10 • 49.81 ILO oh do . 4Q3 500• n do bf,O ,49,81 32,,411 _ 49,95 100 ah do bl 5 49.41 150 el . do. o 49.81 200 . 6 h do 430 49.69 4ah LebVal 13 du bl bd:Q lIARDe. 1000 oh Bead 11. 49% 1190 oh do - 49 81 1100 oh do 49.91 100'oh do , 49.81 180 oh do 49.71, 1100 oh do oswllciti 49.% Immo. 1110 - 1111 - LohVal 10 nog 6814. sh do due bill ' 981.1 1001 th _ hal 62 oh Penn B 9111 19 oh 'o 611.' 08) oh Loh Nv stk avi; 100 eh do , sso THIRD EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. • Naval ntelligence • New York CU9 m-lionse Appointments ROM WASH*GTON. • Illy the American Pre Association.) Naval. [WAsuiNcroN, Oct. 7.—A despatch -to alp_ Navy Department announces the arrivalof the steamer Saco at Lisbian on Sept. 12 - tchen,U. - S. N., Ls ordered as a metuber of the Examining Board at Phila delphia. Burgeon M. C. Drennan is detached from the .N offal k Navy Yard, and ordered to Nantucket to,,stieceed Surgeon J. B. Parket, .who is ordered home. Admiral Porter is having his private papers packed up, and this morning bid adieu to de partmental duties. ' Appointments. Tne folloWing appointments in the New York Custom House were made to-day: Samuel Rotchild„T. W. Bremen; Lyman Gil bert,George S. McWaJteis and Charles Sutton to he storekeepers; 1•4". M, Peebles and Isaac Kohn, inspectors ; Emil Hass Herman Neu sei..Carl Steinhauer, Theo. Isteltz, August Hoffman, jabs, Daniel Hesse, Ber nard Reiss, WM. Murphy and Frank Heckler to be night inspectors ;`J. W. Cronalutz and Seth C. Keys, clerks ; and Chas, Blackie and Harrison Reed, weighers. • , . 'Custom Receipts. Owing to the neglect of collectors in send ing in returns, the receipts from customs have not been made up this week. Tax Ttecbilon., 'ealre' Wife:Fe - 4 4 arty engagetf"i'n re eF lion transferred a piece of property to his father-in-law to prevent confiscation, and the property was, atter the close of the war, trans ferred back to the son-in-law, the Revenue Department holds that the last transfer, which is without valuable consideration, is taxable as a succession under sec, on 1:;2, act of June FROM NEW ENGLAND. (By the American Pram Associattonj • v. MASS ACII ILISE Political. _ BOSTON, Oct. 7.—Ginery Twitcheli has been renominated for Congress from the Third Dis: Lila by the Labor Reform party. The Fifth District yesterday declared it inexpediedt to make any nomination_ The Gleason Brittania Manufactory, Dor chester, was destroyed yesterday by the ex plosion of a boiler. Loss. 520,000. John B. Brainard, an employe, was severely injured from burns, but,not-fata7, • FROM NEW YORK. (By the American Press Aseoetation.) Supposed Cuban Prlvateee - Captured. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The sitlewlieel steamer Hornet, (dies Cuba, was seized by the Govern ment, at 7.:30 last evening, at the. .Novelty Works, on suspicion of being a Cuban filibus ter. She was expected to sail this week. NE W YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy---Gold Dull and Firm ---Governments Firm and Active--Stocks higher. By the American Pre,e4 Aseociation.r NI:1V YORK, Oct. 7, Wall Street, 1 I'. M.— )1 l',e ‘ y is easy at sto 6 per cent. on call. Foreign exchange is dull at 107 fur lohg ,t,•rling bills, and 10; for sight Gold is dull and firm at 113 to 113/. The rro , s paid for borrowing are 1-32 to 3-16. Government bonds are firm and more ac tive ; 1867'8, 110 i to 1103- Southern State seenrities are weak in North arolinas. but others steady. Pacific Railway mortgage:4 are steady. Cen tral bonds, 90.1in!0] ; Union bonds. Land Grants, 701. Stocks aro 1. to higher. Readini, - r: ; Boston, liartford-and Erie, 4; ; Pauania sold ai ; 'Western Union declined to 36-l. THE NEW RULER OF CUBA. A Brutal' Official The NeW York fl - Or/d'.. Havana eorrespend enee speaking of the mew Captain-General of Cuba, General Fernandez De Cordova, says : He has grown old and gray in the establish ment of order on the pattern of - Warsaw. In 1867, under his command, the garrison at Madrid reddened the Prado with the blood of officers and •subalterns made prisoners in a vain attempt to throw oil the tyranny of Queen Isabel 11. .Now the men who have thrown oft that tyranny in Spain sent him out to h»pose upon Cuba a: despotism which deals with women and children after the following On September 23 some twenty prisoners all women and children—arrived here by way • of the Batabano Railroad, and were led from the depot to the female prison, at the head of Ciaa street, under a strong guard, dad all iii , Toi2hildren only five and six years old being tightly pinioned by the arms. At the bead of the sad procession marched two handsome young ladies of eighteen years, both These ladies are members of the best farnilies of the Eastern Depart ment—Abe Figueredos; Odoardos, Pavons, and Tareayos—whose only offennes Were their 1 . 4 , 1:L49M:t0 prorninent, supporters of'the revo hotel and their sympathies for the cause of Cuban' independence. One of the hatidcuff4 voting ladies lt'air a - ffilirg:lfter-inlaw of Presi dent Cespedes, and the (laughter of General Pedro Figueredo, lately executed in Santiago. glionsand - s of Snaniards saw the procession march from the depot to the feinale prison, and, to their dishonor-be it sabl, the majoritP appeared to enjoy the sight. Anotlitrr dn-graceful event, which occurred on Th firs( lay, Consisted in a large crowd in be rs A - 61; [Big — Ai a DA& and oft-repeated shout. of ‘• Que mueran! Quo micron!''(Let them (lie! Let theM die!) when the mother and sisters of Gen,Quesada, were landed from the steandfr Triunto, in which then had arrived that morning from Nuevitas. Some of the maddened wretches even attempted to sOPe the three ladies and do them violence ; tint the officer in charge of the guard, who was very evidently a gentle man, fully protected the ladies, and led them, untied and unpinioned, to carriages, in which they were driven to the q female prison, and where they are'at the present writing. C CD IILT THE 7 PER CENT. #6r lo ool_43D 400U,PONS Or THE r - SIJNI3URY St:LEWISTOWN It.R. CO., Due October 1, Will be p`hid'onautt allor that date at the Dunkin! Helve of ~ • t NVM: AINTER' & CO., 'No. 36 South Third Street. J. SIIINDEI.6 Trewiung F e 29 15 I FOURTH EDITION 2:15 O'Olook. FROM WASHINGTON. REDUCTION fIN THE DEBT CLERKS GOING ROME TO VOTE EUROPE AN MARKETS vituolvx rir-,unw]os9r -I_---FROM WASHINGTON. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] The Debt. WASITIN4TON, Oct. 7th.—Secretary Bonk well is of the opinion that the reduction in the public debt for this month will equal if not exceed that of last month. A large number of clerks left in the trains to-dap for Ohio; to vote at the election there on Tuesday. LONDON, Oct. 7, Noon.—U. S. bonds are quiet and steady ; 1865'5, 801 ; 1867'h, ; Ten forties, 86. Erie Railway, 18. Illinois Cen tral; 113. FRANKFORT, Oct. 7.—U4S. bonds of 1862, 95. LIVERPOOI„ Oct. 7, Noon.—Cotton is.steady; Middling Uplands, 81; New ()gleans, 9. Cali fornia Wheat, 108. ld.; Winter do., 9s. Bcl.a, 9s. 9d. ; Spring do., Bs. 4d.a88.8d: Flour, 22.9. 3d. Corn, 288.9 d. Pork, Beef and Lard unchanged. '" . EROPA THE WEST. CI Oct.-7.---The- Industrial-Expo sition will continue untiLthe 22d. Visitors at the World's Fair, at Paris, represent the Ekpo sition here a more extensive and superior to the Parisian Exposition, excepting only in point of extent the part exposed outside the Industrial building in the Champs Elysiles. The money market is much excited by the repOrteri failure of the leading whisky house _:of Buchanan& Cor--A- .suspetisimr - has -. been made, probably- temporary. A statement shows liabilities, 3300,000; assets, about S';80,000. INDIA - NA POLLS, Oct. 7.—Jonathan S. Barvey, ex-Auditor of the State, and prominent law yer and politician, died in his chair in his office in this city, about half-past nine o'clock this morning. [By the American Press Association.] MASSACHIJSETTS. Marine. BOSTON, Oct. 7.—The City of Antwerp, Captain Leach, from Liverpool, on the 24th of September, and Queenstown. 2.5 th, arrived hero this morning, - and brings 22 cabin and 196 steerage passengers. 1870. AUTUMN. 1870.. Specialties IN LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS FOR INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Our Fall importations were received pre vious to the late advance prices, of which our customers shall have the ful benefit. LINEN AND LACE SHADES, I. E. ALRAVEN. iglikSollllo IfIALL. No, 719 CHESTNUT SIESEETi • The Coupons of the First filortgame Bonds OF 71110 • Wilmington and Reading Railroad, Due October 1,- 1 1 ,111 be paint, on and after that dial:. V. the Makin: - WM. PAINTER & CO. No. 36 S. Third Street, Philada. _sa9lstrp „: W. S. HILLES, Treasurer. 120.3 9.:03 UARRISSON G-R &HBO BANKER.. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTER EST-ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES, ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF ALL RELIABLE SE CURITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE EVERYWHERE. REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEGO TIATED. No. 203 S. SIXTH St Philada. _au22. tlairp THE METALLIC SPRING GARTER IA For Salo at the following Stores MRS. 4., COX, "22' Diort7►Niuth Bt. 11.118.1111VDER., - Eleventh and Chestnut. ollAr""Ls. 102 South Eighth St. INTEILEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. nit 'UNION BANKING GOMPANX, WILL ALLOW 4 (FOUR PER OENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE' ON DEMAND BY anicon. N. 0 .111USSELISAN, President JAS. A. HILL, Cashier is9-lins46 3:00 O'Clook. BY TELEGRAPH. The Election. FROM EUROPE; [By aro AmericarPprffla Asaociatton.i Financial and Commercial. [By the Amencan Press AssoeUkti6n.) OHIO. Industrial Exposition. Repo - rted Fatlar-e. INDIANA. Sudden, Death. FROM NEW ENGLAND. CU U.TAIN IFIATERIALis. CAPITAL PAID IN e 200,400, FIFTH- EDITION BY TEriGRAPIL. PROM NEW YORK. A ;BAD FIRE Southern Commercial Convention FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Preas-AgeOdation.] Fire in .New York. NEW. 4 - onit Oct. 7.•:---This moil:king at 0.30 a fire occurred in a five-story brick building on William street, corner of. Ann, owned and oc cupied by J. Od.Koch, Sons & Co.,•manufactu rers of blank- books and ruled stationery. They also occupied other buildings, 756 and 77 Ann street. The origin of the fire was oc, casioned by leaky gas-pipes. One of 'the' workmen lit a gas-burner, and was absent from the room on the third floor, which ~was soon in flames. Tho alarm was immediately given, and the, firemen were on the snot promptly, but owing to the combustible nature of the material tise,d' in the building the fire spread rapidly. Tho' supply of water prevented - the fire from ex tending to the adjoining buildings, bat deluged the lower portion of the building to such an extent as to destroy a large stock of manufac tured goods stored upon the lower and second floors and basement. Insurance on the build ing, $25,000, and a like amount upon the stock, valued at $40,000. . Manslaughter. I - Patrick Matthews, tried yesterday for the murder of Hugh McCall on the 13th of Au gust, has been found guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, with strong recommenda-. tions to - mercy. Thejury retired yesterday: afternoon about two o'clock; and did not - re - : - turn until eleven o'clock at 'night, when the above verdict was rendered. Adjournment of the American Board of Foreign Misslokis. 13nooRLYN, Oct. !I.—The American Board of Foteign Missions closed its labors this morning, the sassiuu having. lasted four days. The proceedings were opened by prayer by the Rev. Dr. Grady. After singing, remarks were made by . the Rev. Mr. Smith, from the Chinese mission. A series of resolutions was then adopted, expressive of - the-thanks of the Board to the citizens for .their hospitality during . the session. -A committee of six was appointed on new memhers. After several short addresses, the Board adjourned in die. The Drivers' Strike. • The strike on the Belt line street railroad is ended, after a week's duration. The drivers compromise with the company. American Insatiate Fair. The receipts of the American Institute Fair on Wednesday were over $20,000. FROM THE WEST. (By the American Press Association.) The CommercialANlnventlen CIiicINNAT I, Oct. 7.—The Commercial. Con vention met at A. M. Mr. Garrett in the chair, and at noon, macie a final adjottrnmenti to meet at Baltitacirdr October, 1871. - Kentucky offered a resolution calling for a committee to consider upon and submit a report on the subject of education as relating to industrial and commercial interests. The invitation to the. Chamber of Commerce was accepted..• „Louisiana offered a resolution that New. 0 r leans and other Southern ports 'should receive subventions fer ocean steam postal service similar to other ports of the United States. Referred. Banks, of Mass.; offered a resolution that a -Committee from each State be appointed to present the views of the Convention In regard to the Southern Pacific Railroad, and that a copy of the resolution be sent to the, Presi dent of the .United States and Congress. Adopted. Missouri submitted a resolution reforrine to the reclamation of alluvial lands of the Mis sissippi, and asking the aid of Government for that purpose. Mr. Reemlin, of Ohio, thought the princi ple wrong. ---• The government , of the States, and the in dividual owners of the lands should each boar a part of the expenses in such work. The chairman of the committee had said we can pay our national debt by reclaiming those lands. Asa social scientist, he bad to saY, that the South does not nerd land, but labor. 'The re marks produced excitement. The report .Was finally adopted. Resolutions of thanks were•ofthred for the hospitably of Cincinnati, and Mr. Banks rem irked that this was ono of the greatest Conventions ever itssembled in this country, and would doubtless have an important influ ence upon Congress and the public mind. The resolution was adopted by a standing vote. _FROM WASHRNIUTON. [By the American Press Amociatign. Appointment. 4°- -Nt4. WASITINGTON, Oct. 7.—E. 9. Evans has been appointed 'Register of the Land Office at Booneville, Mo. Treasury latslauee.v. Treasury balances at Alidclose of business to-day : Coin Currency Coin certificates. Will. lIIENCKE & BROTHER, o No. 804 ARCH. ,STRI.4.II4iT. LAVE T 8 ryx.Es LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS': BERLIN ZEPHYR GOODS, Etc. A large importation of Embr. Cushions and Embr. Slippers, front 75e upwards, We have now on hamtl a full line of the celebrated BOUDIER'S KID GLOVES. Considered in Barone superi4 to any other make. Also, a full line of the The beet Ono Dollar Glove in the market, • • 10 00 di? r r. • A complete assortment °rill° calebittted • J. IL P. PARIS CO SET'S. WM. MENCKE & BROTHER, (‘ • No. 804, Arch Street, Plithiditphia. sort to th s 13trpg DREXEL - & . CO- N 0.34 South Third Street. American alid Foreign "gankers, Issue Letters of Credit _for Travelers, entitling the holders to draw, on 'LONDON, .PARIt3 or. BASLE, Switzerland. Also, availekitGthroughout the United Sta tea. Draw at sight and by telegraph on SATHER. dt 00., San Francisco. Deal in Gold and Government and other Secitrities. Receive Gold-,and Currency deposits subject to draf Let elsHt=' ; • ^ , Dre;cel,'Brinthrop & Co., Drexel, Rarjes & C . • No. 181Yall Street, Now York:, JAMES_ S. NEWBOLD & SOY, e.BILLIMOKERs AND GENEEAL SINANCGAL AGENTS 1918-3run,§ 1266011 TE SECOND ' COTTON. -7!) 'BALES COTTON • jug from Bloomer Wyotofne and for SA ! RAN It US:3III,L hln UhP, , tilUt fitri9 CRANBERRIES - 3 0 0 BAAR,E . ki Jersey Cronberrfo.; for Nail), in rtit3 to by 308. 13. BO`SIIa'SCUt.,IO,4' , I" IVY ettlle ~,r.0 L 4:30 o'oloolt. $97,953,005'76 '29,481,763 81 12,930,000 00 No. 3 Ittio Bcrtho, . Perla. Ci_. ~. L-_-~--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers