PENNSYLVANIA. soLoiEns, On- PIEDANS' SCHOOL'S,- Northern Nome. or Philadelphia 4401. Mews' and Nailorte Orphan leattittit".: ' Saturday closed the labors of Coi 3 Oeorge F. McFarland, State Superintendent ',Of -Soldiers' Orphans, in hl•second annual tour- of examind . tion ; and a brilliant 41aY it' Was.-for him; as well as for the children participating. The • . i th er _p_nonie for the_Friendless will never forget, this visitation, =di the and Sail ors' ~.. Orphan Institute won golden opinions on the occasion. The institution, embracing the square between Twenty-second and Twenty third and Brown and Parrish streets, was more beautiful than ever. All the inmates, even these not under the immediate charge of Col. McFarland, Were animated with the prospect ofthe visitation, and their friends, who had as sembled in large numbers, felt equally the im portance of the occasion-, having a laudable pride in the great charity they helped to found. Half-past eight o'clock in the morning, the sourAixe4l-firthe car= , s i ' e exer cises, Col. McFarland reached the scene, by The first President ofdi - CM - a — dr -- Uf lliiiriagerS . way of the Union Passenger Railway, and at was 'Mrs. flutter, who has been continued for Twenty-third and Brown streets—the railway • seventeen years hi this very honorable and depot—he was met by a committee consisting responsible position. It is instructive to look if Rev. Dr. E. W. Rutter, James L. Clad;- . through her able reports, annually, of the horn, .Esq., Mrs. Hammitt, Miss Louise E. condition and prospects of . the institution. Claghorn and Mrs. E. W. Hutter, who wel- They evince much earnestness in corned him to the school. A. greater surprise, i the cause in behalf of which they are written, however, awaited hiin. Descendiirg from the and tell many a story of unfortunates relieved car platform, he found r drawn in line, all the I and saVed, which cannot help but bring a feel boys of the. Soldiers' and Sailors' Institute, inn of respect for the people—all of them—who dressed in the West Point cadet gray, await- have been so greatly instrumental in furthering jag his arrival. They were armed with minia- Christ's work on earth. Thomas Earp, Prem.- pare guns; and presented a fine military ari 7 dent of the Board of Trusts from the begin pearance, under able commanders. selected nine; died about two years ago, and his loss trein'-litricing 'theif - oWn ' number. '• On Coll . •has-been -felt-by all—a-. devoted; Christian. and 'McFarland's appearance they presented arms, I an untiring worker in the cause of charity. and, after his reception, escorted him to the John Weigand, Esq., was selected in his place. „Institute grounds, where they were drilled iu I We find that this institution has been kept all the requirements of modern military tactics, up mainly by private contributions, and that to the pleasure and admiration of all the the State has really done little or nothing for lookers-on. __ the Northern Home. Before we are done The reception was witnessed by many spec- f with -- our - article we shall- show,. • too,- how - tators who crowded the sidewalks and the little, indeed, the State has done for the sol grounds of the Institution. 1 - Reaching the diers' orphans' here, and how the ladies and school-room, at. _Twenty-third and Parrish, gentlemen wholiave been so energetic in their Lietil:Willie Felton; a bright; brave - and Intel- • philanthropic eflOrts-at this , institution have- ex ' ligent lad of -II years, thus addressed the State .pendedlthe-money . entrusted to,them•- for the Superintendent, in a . I orphan. . Welcome to Col. McFarland. How many Wanderers there are on this ~ c o l,-,„,/ G, c ,- (ie F t li c p to q a - fi d, ,-,". t l eat earth! We see them every day, yet know not ,§ 11.1 ,,, ini ,„.„ (7 , : „ / , In behalf o f the Soldiers' i their circumstances or their wants. And it, is Orphans' Institute I welcome' you here to-day. indeed a blessed mission they are engaged in who take homeless children by the hand, anti The pleasant duty of bidding you welcome has been assigned to me because my dear feed, clothe, educate and care for them when father belonged to your regiment and Parcuts and relatives are gone, or too negligent fell by your side at . Gettysburg six or degraded to provide for their kin. years ago. Alt I that was a dreadful hour. awl Though this institution was chartered by the as you, dear Colonel; also paid a great price for Legislature in I:s3-4,- its origin dates back to our liherty, no wonder we love you„as Sol- the afternoon of the sixteenth of April, 185::, diers' Orphans know how to love the comrades when two ladies sat together in the parlor of of the noble dead. We appreciate your fatherly John W. Clagliorn, and the subject of orphan age was broached. This subject led to - other tare over us, yfiur untiring, and unreinitting efforts in our behalf. And believe me, we will charitable conversation, and the result was a ever love and remember our friend who has determination to do good in the world. When stood firmly at his post—in loco pare,ltis to the the ladies take a notion.. in their heads, and especially when they put. their heads together Soldiers' Orphans.. To those L who accompany . to do soave actof humanity; all the men - in you, Mr. C, C. Cornforth, State Inspector of Christendom combined cannot stop them:' The Soldiers' Orphans,- and Prof. L. H. Game, of Harrisbrirg, we also extend a hearty welcome. !I little ones-" occupied, as they still occupy, in •' In conclusion, comrades, I Propose three their minds a warm and sympathetic nook. It , cheers for Col. McFarland." . • needed just such people to start a Home for the The cheers were given with a will, en- the Friendless Children. Eleven days after ' - ! thusiasm being unbounded. Col. McFarland there was a permanent organization, ratified was taken completely, by surprise. He had by the Legislature at the next session. not had the least idea that such an affectin They first went, into a house on Buttonwot al o• welcome awaited hint, and the address of Wit- street, and that, too, without a-dollar. Mate lie Felton awakened in him associations of therial aid was obtained by means of a -fair in the past that could not but move his emotional i Chinese Museum in May 'follbwing, which feelings._ Rising slowly, the Colonel thus re- yielded Over four thousand dollars. This start sponded : made the institution petmanen - t, It was not "itly'D«tr Boy: I thank you most sincerely local. Tbe good hearts of these ladies em for this very kind welcome extended - by you as braced the whole Commonwealth, and chii &en from every-seion-of-the-State--wore-ad— a representative atom school. I appreciate •_it the more because it conies from the son of. 'flitted. Thus over three thousand little ones lave received the care-and-attention-of-the one of the brave men who fought so gallantly . at Gettysburg in my own reoiment. 1 cannot Northern Home since April, Is 5:3. • speak for other 11 giments, but the men of the A floral fair in May, Itzs4, yielded nearly six One Hundred and 1. it , ,,y-tirst Pennsylvania, thousand dollars, and on the 17th of .lune tor \l'Olumeers 'attested their courage and patriot- owing, the corner-stone of the spleudid aditi..e ism by fighting until three out of four of their at. TwelitY - third and Brown ryas laid and the numbers had . fallen, killed or wounded. building was completed in Nay, Irs.',3. It Among the killed was private William Ile MN IA fillid be useless for us to dwell upon the ac- Felton, of Company I, whom I remember as a cominodations here. There are fain- floors, brave man and good soldier. If I can do arode, 5u feet frost, I.'",' feet deep. On the first are to prepare hrs son, or arty of you dear children, the kitchen, diningd own; laundry, batlm oom thr the great battle of life y. al are eme r l og and Play-rooms. On the second, parlor, coot upon, my services are at your command." mittee-room, reception-room, school-room and The Colonel proceeded fur some niiits. sewilig - rocrnl• reciting thrilling memories of the event lii pas-. On the third and fourth are the matron's naturally awakened by the words of a t-fli I room, chambers for teachers and children, and thus speaking of the death of a b ra ve i t !r• , . the nursery. There are bath-rooms, indeed, The elect upon him was evident, and he sev- oil every floor. The bedding is neat and tidy, oral times signally evinced his deep ern!. ion. and the - helm!'' is perfect in every respect. The Northern Herne became a State institu he reassured the children of las lasting friend i.loll ill PC'37, since which time, however, but ship, declaring 'hat there was no heirs; opeut „f $5.000 have been contributed annually by the our fallen braves titan that presented in our Legislature. There is no orphan in the Mini" Soldiers' Orphans' Schools, which shoaid ier state that cannot find a home here, and chil dren are now ill the institution from Alle,- - sustained and supported with a liberal band. gheny, Blair, Huntingdon, Barks, Lebanon, The exercises of the annual examinationgheuy, then commenced. There were present Rey. Butler, lycomiug—in fact front almost every C. C. Cornforth, State Inspector of Soldiers' county in the State. Orphans ; Mrs. E. W. Ilutter, lady Stiperiri- From this institution sprang the Soldiers' and tendent ;Rev. Dr. flutter, George L. Ha-risen, Sailors' Orphan Institute, now under the eon- Esq., and" Dr. Ourtz, of the Board of Public trot r f the State through her Soldiers' Orphans' CharitieS ; Prof. L. 11. Cause, of the Harris- Department. The Northern Home was the burg institute ; James L. Claghorn, Esq., o f first in the United States to take charge of sal- Philadelphia :- Miss Louise . Uighur'', INMS diers orphans. In 1562, almost at, the cone- Adeline Sager, Mrs. Hammitt and a number of mencement of the Rebellion, the managers of other visitors. During the morning Master this institution said to those who went into the Mark Deans recited the " Battle of Cedar service in the Union army : "We will take care Mountain," and Miss Mary Anu Deans of your chilth•en till you conic back, and if you " Barbru:a Frietchie." both of which pieces fall fighting for your country we will never were warmly applauded, and several times re- forget your orphans, but keep them and clothe called, them and train them as if we were their pa- Philadelphia, the City of Chariries, way well rents." - be proud of her Northern Hume tar the Frie.nd, What an auxiliary was this to our army when lesB._.From this tiros Q the SUldit.!;',S and Sail I) I'S' -a., Pje Malls intestine.foe attacked the: Ii art of InStitate, The institution • WaS 'chartered in the nat ion l Truly, this -was the origin - of' the 1854, and is among the pioneers in the cause of system now so gloriously carried out in Penn :which it is the grand exponent. It was, in , sylvania. No money was or is made on these fact, the first establishment of the kind in the soldiers' orphans. ,When Mrs. Hater told United States—a national institution, taking Governor Curtin, that the Northern Home to its bosom the helpless and unm•o- would provide for these children at 'MOO a year lected children of ~a whole nation. The three and do well for them, Ids Excellency was as- Prinie moves in this enterprise were Mrs. Sarah tour:tiled ; yet it was done, and part of the $50,- - Reed Claghorn; Mrs. E. W. Muter and Miss 000 contributed by the Pennsylvania Railroad O'Neill, angels Of mercy, who, moved by the Company in 11r , 63 was applied here. Good Father, exerted themselves in behalf of In 1502 the building now used by the sol unfortunate humanity with their pens and diers' orphans, at Twenty-third and Parrish voices and - influences--such as only streets, was dedicated. To this institution goad . women possess—until the in- lion. Joseph R. Ingersoll contributed $2,000. stitution, now an established fact, Subsequently a large lot, embracing half a was founded. They, eminent among the ' square, was obtained from the House of philhirthi ophists of the nation, deserve this men- Refuge, and the death of a gentleman, .a regi tion of their noble work. They commenced dent of Chester county,Mr Isaacßoyd, . who without one cent of money and are now had visited the institution, left an unexpected . _ completely out of debt, so far as their real es- legacy of $ . )5,000 to the management, which tate is concerned, having paid $121,000 on their i covered nearly all the real estate debts of the building and grounds. In respect to energy, , institution ' r , lot. including the The frontage of industry and perst;erance in good deeds, these : the bilildig n is on" Twenty-third street, of benevolent ladies are perhaps without a parallel. : about fifty feet, with a depth of a hundred feet. One of them, to be sure, is now pone to receive The first floor embraces a large parlor and her reward from her Heavenly Master, and no ! receptiou-room, handsomely furnished, three _ pen of weak man can affect her standingbefore j large dining-rooms,a kitchen,with all the mod .. the Court of Jelio;,;alr. A tablet in tine parlor 1 ern cooking conveniences, a laundry,-a.fine . 1- Of the Northern Horne will attr act the visitor : large bath room, badge-house, LVh On the .: • by its elegance and chaste, taste: In the sonth- , i second floor is the - ' g ' mil : with three Mil wall is .a slab of Italian marble, heautifull - sewing a -machines, a ' nd a: splen- Modeled, with a .border of black marble, are .) :i floor embraces the this inscription, in black letters, adoins the . ' P 3 ir 1 ' cen- main sc oo -room,with all the maps, charts and ire piece : appliances incident to the most approved 46 1,0 memory of Sarah Reed Claghorn, con- school-rooms, recitation root three_ dtrnr_tito sort of John W. Claghorn,, who departed this ries, and teachers' and matr{ z ii's rooms. '.Como tile April 11, 18C2, rn the. sixtieth year of her handsome porticoes surround the budding. age---one of the founders, as she was one of ' The nuniber of inmates—soldiers' orphans— the most steadfast 4nd persevering friends of , now here is 234, of wholu f' , o are girls andl4l") ' thiwilouse of: Mercy, with a heart cast-in-na---hoysolearly-all-being very y - oung. — ln the M. : tire's softest -mould, and a hand ones as day i Ucational Department there are only fivegrades, • ,to Melting charily, the friendless had no better 1 but all the higher branches are studied, and friend. Her labors and example will ever be the pupils evince great intelligence and Most held`-in grateful remembrance, ' creditable progress. The studies pursued are lIMMfMEE=L= Erected' as-a tribute to departed worth by the managers and trustees:' It •is ..fi'tting that her friends and e& laborers shoulethus testify Lb, her character and, apprritirlate that , this itablet's inscriotion should be , left to' tell its own tale. - • 'lmmediately below is a. busk of her husbind t in Italian marble, finely executed by Badly.. The-pedestal, of white and black marble, is - the work of Struthers. Bast and pedestal add to the attractions of the room, • while- they—recall associations sad but sweet in contemplation of the Meniory t ms tierpe ua I kneW The deceased in thelleSh. Home bad no better friend. It needed but the suggestion of benevolent ladies to' arouse his talents, his energiys and his liberality towards the unfortunate and the friendless. On the pedestal is, this modest inscription: , • "Memorial to John W. Claghorn, Esq.; one of. the founders, trustee and treastirer of this institution, to whom, under God, this Home largely owes its origin and prosperity. Erected by the trustees.'.' Let the co-workers with these two philan thropists speak for themselves, and let their work stand as a monument to their memory, while marble but reminds us of their names. MMi=M PEIIZADY'L'PHIA. Ev:p4NAG* , ,BIiLLETIL ' .NIOWD AY, JULY 25,1870. reading, writing, spelling, mental ; and 'written .afithmetie, . geography, grammar,- physiology, instrumental and vocal music, compoeitiop, drawing, painting, elocution, bolk,keepirig, history and drawing. The teaehers and. employes ' ot.tlieNortb ern Nome and Soldiers'. OrphanTnstiente are as follows: Superintenduit anti'.ifatron—ltlin:nd. Mrs -Hopkins. ./4siNtant--Mrs. WOodward. Tar ' • Tiiiaiti'L-31U4 Short. Seams( eesB—Mrs. A. McKuen. SeanWrey.N—Mrs. Wilson. - Seanistre.4B of Boys' Glothing—Mrs;-Phillips Soldiers' and Sailors' In tllnto., Principd/ S. 0. S. -r-Mrs. • J.' W Harshber7 ger (ibrinerly Miss Walk), since the, first chil , dren were received into the school. ;Physician, Teachcr of Drill and PhYsloloyy Harshherger. Principal Teacher—Miss R. S. Walk. ' 4 First Assistant—Miss Maggie Walk. Principal of Boys' Department—Miss Fannie Heyl. Assistant in - Boys' Departnient---Miss-Cook, Second Am/dant—Miss Griffith. • • • 3lnsic Teacher—Miss Kentzil. Swnistress—Mrs. Kate Lee. Assistant Seamstresses—Mrs. Felton,,•Miss H. Cleaver, Miss S. Weckerly. In respect to management and health, there is no institution in the State that will surpass this; and certain it is that no . school in Penn sylvania is so well supplied with clothing. The ; expenditure of money here has been, liberally, though most wisely bestowed. Every apart ment is made delightful by the aid of paint, light and elegant furniture. The play grounds are unusually large for a city like Philadelphia, and the air is admitted freely .eyerywbere. The park is laid out beautifully with shade ,treeS, fountains and gravelwalks, and kept in con- - stant repair. There has not been a single case of sickness in the institution. No deaths haVe occurred for three years. The home feeling here is brought to perfection. • In the changes. - of clothing and the elegance of the children's at, tire are exhibited the sound sense as well as the taste and liberality of the management. The boys have no less than six changes of suits—a. dark blue reli,ilararmy cloth, blue. -ands gray, plaid. two linen and `a blue gray cadet 'Worn at. West Point. The girls have eight changes—a French me rino blue, an a 1-wool pink delaine, a black al paca, a white Marseilles, two calicoes and two ginghams—all of which are in excellent comil- don. The under-clothing is in proportion, and in accordance with the outer. There are also black sacks, Winter sacks, black and brown cloth, linen circulars, black winter hats, white straw, for summer; Red Riding hoods, for winter; gloves, aprons (white, pink and bulli) silk a rappers and night-gowns. Every child, too, has his or her towel, a very great advan tage. The dinner tables are especially inviting. White linen cover the tables. Napkins of the finest quality grace the children's laps. Every child has his or her own tumbler,- cup and saucer. Each child is especiallEwaited on, as in a hotel. Everything, indeed; is done that is calculated to rear up the youth in the institution in the . most genteel way, while, the indutrial branches of education -are are not ne glected, ' The girls are taught how to keep house, 'and the boys how to manage a household. - 411-the clot hitig is Made with the assistance of the girls. There are altogether live sewing machines in the institution, and the work turner] out is of the best quality. ' The-children here-renresent eighty regiments that served their country faithfully, and every child will tell you the regiment in which his or her hither Served. _ - In the af;ernoon a tto pupls wereTii s the main chamber of the Northeru Houle, Little Willie Nesbit made a originid ',speech. First Speech"—in dhiLh lat tool: occasion, to the amuseiutuff and applause of all, to suggest the twining of the tables—the questioning of the officious questioners, which Ile thought would tell no complimentary tale of the knowledge of Boards of Examiners. Willie Jones repeated " The boy stood on the burn ing deck." Several of the girls played on th- piano, ex hil,iting nitic,h talent. Fat Li, c,ilu, a duet, was finely rendered, and Boone, Sweet 1 " was sung with very good efl;-.!ct.. Mary Am, Davis 'a as again called upon for a repeti tion of her " Barbara Freitelde. " During this examination, Mr. Francis Wells, of the 1.1(1,r.E- I vl as present, and the children were de llghted, as they always are, to see him, he be ni.e of their oldest and best friends. The exercises closed with speeches froiu Col. Ncl'm lanth Mr. Cornforth, Dr. (lint, Prof. Game and Rev. Dr. nutter, the last named gentleman taking the opportunity, as a con stant visitor of the institution, to say that he did not believe there wsa single bad boy or girl in the school. Ile - riad come there weekly, and had seen much of the boys and girls in the house and on ,the play ground, but he had never heard a harsh word used between them. No higher tribute could be paid to these little ones, who really deserve anything that can be said in praise of them. The follbwing anultAes in the various studies speak well, and indeedrender the school de ..ervilo2,, of a " banner"—for, though the last to be examined, the Northern Horne and Soldiers' orphans' Institute is not the least among thus institutions in this Slate, and the boys and gills are spunky enough to claim the honor. F;fl Grad( —Number in class, 10; spelling, 00 ;. reading, 95 ; writing, 05 ; mental arithme- tic, H) ; geography, 100 grammar, i7;i; anato my, DM ;.conippsition,:looi declamation, 100-; vocal Music, 100; instrumental music, q 00.; history, 100 ; drawing, 100; map-drawing, 95. Fovrth uiade—Number in class, :110 ; spell- Mg, 9t:4; reading, 92 ; writing, 01 ; mental at Mimetic, 90 ; geography, 96 ; instrumental music, 100 ; composition, 100; ana!omy, 90; declamation, 100 ; vocal music, 100; history, to'.z ; drawing, 1.00; map drawing, 95. Gradc—N umber in class, 26; spell ing, 100; writing, ; reading, 90; mental arithmetic, 90. Military drill, 100. The meetino , 6 closed with the doxology, pro posed by Mrs. flutter, as an appropriate ending of all the soldiers' orphans' examinations. Across Brown street is the infirmary of the institution, entirely detached from the main buildings, and elegantly fitted up, to which every sick pupil is immediately taken, the con tagious diseases being kept separate from the ordinary cases. This building cost twelve thousand dollars, and is supplied with water and all the usual hospital conveniences on every story. The managers hope soon to have erected a large school-room and chapel on Twen , y-third street, a building'which.they very much need. .The_plan has.already been .detertnined upon. To MacGregor -Mitcheson,.Esq., the owes much. Be has' rendered legal advice and aid ,„<TratuitouSly since the founda- . •tion of both institutions, mid has been an in , - valuable friend in time of need. Is a parting incident we cannot fail to men tion two presentations—one to Cul. McFar land, by little Miss Mary Ann Dean ; auother 'from Miss Sarah Abrams to Mrs. nutter— bOth oil behalf of the plipils generally, the presents consisting of Qriental paintings by the-children - The-little,spewhes on-this °czar Eilf;ols were touching. Thus eleses the second annual e*amination of the Pennsylvania soldiers' orphans' schoolS: L. S. Northern Home.. . ROBERT H. LABBERTON'S YOUNG LADIEtrAOADEMY, 3.38 and SW South FIFTEENTH Street. +Next term commences 13epttriober 19th. jel3 4m H. if. LAUDERBAbH'S CLASSICAL,.-SCIENTIFIC AND COMMEBOIAD: • -'ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENT)" fitr°4 • A.Primary, Elementary and Finishing School. '' 'Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, N 0.430 Chestnut street. my 9 CEGARAY---INSTITTY 5,- . 4 • G • and FRENOII., for young Ladies and Misses, board ing and day infolle, , Nos. 1527 and 3520 Spruce street, PhiladelpbtaePa.,. will REOPEN ON MONDAY, September A. 47rench is the-language of the family; and inconstantly spoken in the Jnetitnte. lel6-th a tu43m§ - MADA to: n 'ORM liY . Principal. NAZARET .I'l, A V I AN H Bout - ding School for Boys. For catalogues, apply to - Messrs. JORDAN k BROTHER. 209 North Third, street, Philadelphia, or to Roy. DUOMNY,'. LETBERT, Pripcipal, Nazareth, Northampton' County, Pennsyl vania. Jy2l th s to St COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR young ladies, Poughkeepsie, New York.—Estab lished—u ExcAllent opportunities for a coinpinto English education. Ancient and modern InneuE!,g , s, art,' !husk, elocution end -gymnastics thoroughly taught. Also, VASSAR COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Special course of study furnished by President Roy _mond. Scholastic year 'begins Sept. 12,41,70. For Cata logue address the Principals, GEO. W. COON. A. M., and .MARY B. JOHNSON. jy2O- RIVERVIEW MILITARY -ACADEMY, POOGIIKEEVSIE, N.Y. OTIS BISBEZ, A. Id., Principal and Proprietor. A wide-awake, thorough-going School for boys wish ing to be trained for flnsillCAS t for College, or for West Point. or the Naval Academy. iyld 360 BISHOPTHORPE. A Church Pollen).- for Young Ladies. The- third Sear commences September 14,1670. For Circular and former information address the Principal,. irlt 30t,$, MISS F. I. WALSH, Sikh° thorre. Bethlnborn, Pa BUSINESS CARDS. JOSEPH WALTO3 & CABINET. MAKERS, NO. 413 WALNE'D STREET. Mannfacturtre of tine furniture and of medium priced furniture of en valor (t Imlay GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters, Desk-work, &c., for Banks, O ffi ces and Stores, made to order. JOSEPH WA LTON, i JOS. W. L. SCO TT JOSEPH L. SCOTT JAMES -L - WILSON, HOUSE PAINTER, 518 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Residence-622 South Ninth stroot. ap3o ly 4p§ 11ElItY PHILLIPTI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO.I 024 HILA SANDELSOM PSTE RIRA. ET, V jelo-Iyrr, p . B. W.rGHT_, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, kionanissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania I Madison street, No. 11. Chicago, OTTON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY NJ width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide, a3l numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting, hail Twine, km JOHN W. NVEHMAN, 1a26 80. 103 Chnrth street City Stores NEW PUBI4CATIONS QUND A Y SCHOOL.,.SUPERINTEN deutg, Ret Prof. llarro admirable addregg. "flow to Select a Library," at the Sabbath School Emporium, 608 Arch street, Philadelphia. IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN. THE " CAPE MAY DAILY WAVE," For the Summer of IS7O. - Theitinblieatlon of the Si Nth Volume of the "DAILY WAVE" will be commenced on or about July let, and will he continued until SepteMber lot. It will present each day accurate and full reports of the Hotel Arrivals and Local Events of this fashionable resort, and will be a paper not surpassed .by any in the State. Business men will find the "'DAILY WAVE" a most advantageous medium for advertising„ .the rates for which-are One inch space, 4elo fort he season.. Each subsequent inch. 5'5 for the season. On the first page, per inch in addition to the above rates. Address, • -C; S. MAGRATH, Editor. ,Lit T-ON Puiditht:_m - je2041 a u 3.1.; a H 1-1; NEW YORK STANDARD, PUBLISHED BY JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, NO. 34 PARR ROW, NEW TORR., Containing full and accurate Telegraphic News and Correspondeuco from ail parts of the world. TWO CENTS per single copy, or Six Dollars per annum. For sale at TREE WITH'S BAZAAR 0.114 , Chestnut street. CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, LO5 Chest nut street. ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16 South Seventh street. CALLENDER, Third and Walnut ptreete WINCH, 505 Chestnut street. BOWEN, corner Third and' Dock streets. And other Philadelphia News Dealers. ' Advertisements receivtd at the office of the MORNING POST. my 2.3 tit PRtN'flNb. A. C. BRYSON ST, CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., • A. C. BRYSON & CO., . A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON 6.; CO., A. C. BRYSON tt A. C. BRYSON & CO., 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 601 Chestnut St. & 60,4 Jayne St.. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne. St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Cheßtnnt St. St 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. k 604 Jayne St. (Bulletin Bin Ding Philadelphia,) Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Rook and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and ,Job Printers, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Ekil)fol. Prices Low. Workmen Bk G I IIITtuEI. tyB A TRIAL. Prioee Low. GIVE ES A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. _ GIVE US A TRIAL. - GIVE US A TRIAL. _ GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE USA TRIAL. CUTLERY. ROD GER S' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POOREVENIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN DLES of beautiful finish* RODGERS , and WADE 6r. BUTOIIEWB, and the CELEBRATED •LECOOLT RE RAZOR BOIBaORB IN OASES of the , finest quality. Razors, linivee, Schism's and Table Cutlery ground and polished.EAß INBTREDIENTS'of the meet anprOved conetruation.to aesiet the hearing, at P.. MADEIRA'S,- - thatlerand-Barginal-Lastrtnennlakep4 l 4Tenthstree'L bol Übeetnut. • . • tot+l tf " -0 - Ags.--2 — B — ALZETTCAWS — IsTOW:, "AisTl3:. .111.• IN ° from ntoamor Pioneer, from Wilmington, 'N. U. and for sale by 000.11RAN,' AIIEiRELL dt UO., 111 (Thepinut street. BIIILDJNG . AND HODS) KNEFING D HAR WAR. • Machinists. Carpenters - end: , ,other . • ebonies' Toote.i Screwy, Loan), Knives and'irorke, SpOolie, Cave Mille, fic., Storka and Thee. Plug and Taper Tape, ,tiniVereal and Scroll Macke, Plante in great variety, All to be had at the Lowest Poegiblo Price!' At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard. J. S. SHANNON. Se. 1009 Market Street. MAN T ELS, AC Of the latent end moat beantifnl desdktne, and all other Slate work on hand or made to odt•der - Alen, PE AOII BOTTOM •1100FING SLATES. Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH cud CALLOW HILL Streets. • • WILSON & ➢MLLES. apB•Grn LUMBER.. MAULIE, BROTHER & CO.. 2500 South Street. 1870. "71.4 1 1 - t4 S7O. CHOICE SELEOTIoN. triumaeN COILS PINEI FOR PATTERNS. nryft QRIDA FLOORIN le FL FLOBIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOO/tING, VIRGINIA FLOORING. DE A S HFLO WARE ORING FLOORING' A. WALNUT FLOORING. 181 O: STEP BOARDS. 8.1870. RAIL PLANK. 1870 WA_LislUT p 2l0 2 4.RDS ANDlgyn V• 'WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANE., WALNUT BOA - SIDS. WALNUT PLAYS. ASSORTED FOR OABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS. SO;__ UND ERTA KERS' LUMBER, 1870 - UNDERTAKE C RSEDAR.' LUMBER, RED WALNUT AND PINE, 1.870. SEASONED POPLA.E: lgvo SEASONED CHERRY; " . ASH. WHITE OAS PLANK AND HOARDS. HICKORY. ry J CAROLINA - 11‘ 4 C. 'n 7 lE l4 °lBo* NORWAY SCANTLING. ..1870."L'AVEA/gD HE ILO LAnay. nooK. • 1870. CY3P.AillikToct.U.s . 1870. CYPRESS SR aNGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. 1670. "ri541111 1 1,111T.R . 1870. LATH. ICILAVLE BROTH= * CO. 2SX) SOUTH BTBZikT. VELLOW PINE LUMBER.-ORDER for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber qua. cnted at short notice—quality subject to Inspection Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY .16 South Wharves. DRUGiti. AA7 BITE CASTILE SOAP-" . CONTI."— V V 200 Loxes now landing from bark Lorenos, from Leghorn., and for side 11 .12013E8T SHOL3IA.IiEIt t. CO.. Importers. N. E. cur. Fourth and liace streets. 01. IV E 9 I L.—GE lig. L'li.. -Ttl . j....A.. N - 01i v o Oil in stone Ara awl fla4iis, landing - from bark LorpTina, from Lprhorn, and for ffalo by ROBERT SI10}:11 AK ER .1: CO., Ithportera, N. E. car. Fourths and Race tarrens. - HUBARB ROOT, OF EXTRA SUPE -11 - rior quality, GE•utian Root, (''oh. Ammonia. just receiYed, per I rulA.fatic able, from London, and for bah) by RORERT SIIOE3I AKER A CO.. Importers, - 1.-c)-)ror-r-R--)wilts)r) Rs), s trc-ets, CITRIC ACID.-20 KEGS OF CITRIC Avid.—" Alien Win" of Colchicum, from fresh root ; also from the seed. Sumo) Conjoin," " Fiir sale by iO-I.IE-R-T-4.-111)F N. E. cor. Lb and Rao) et roots • CV L) OF AL-MONDS,' ALLEN'S!.!. GEN Hoop Oil of Almorob., easent:ll -so) sweet. Abe), 1d ra.l), (.4" .k,,Tito, Belin , fouu, G...nt lan, yo.ri n k T»ro,irtin, wo-d tor, kr- Imiciat ;gable, it rn nJr sale by . . . ROLE GT r‘ilt)E))lAK ER CO., lu nor) 4.); N. E. c- , rber, F •i; rt 'Ma 1Lt..3 streets. ri ADVA TED M EASUR.ES.—ENGLISH Nil Graduated 7 , lrasurer, warrantr.l correct. Gs,n •• We), g•,) 7 , 1 .1%,t '•i v e.l from Landon j a q , r t r GolL.nu. and )11ERT 51.1 , 101 h KER A CO., N. E. cor • I , - auti; am) Race .rtreets. TIRUG GISTS' SUN D RIEB. GRAD atea, Mortar, rill Tiles, Combs, Brushers Mirrors, Tweezers,Puff Bears,Hern Scoops, Surgical Instru mento, Tmaaco, Hard and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syrinc t es, Arc. all at " First Rands" prices. .NOV. DEN At!IIROTHE an+s-tf 23 South Eighth street. SAFE DEPOSITS. Seenrity from /0104 by Burglary, Rob bery, Fire or Accident. THE FIDELITY INSURANCE,THCST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA IN THEIR NEW, MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, -0.-Non. :129-331 Chextuattt Street. Capita/ ttaigribcd, SLOOO,OOO ; paid, S:150,000. COUPON BONDS. STOCKS SECURITIES,FASEILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and' VALCAI3LF.r of every deecription received for eafe•kceping,.under guarantee, at very moderate rates. The -Company al.() rrtht SAFES INSIDE VIIIEIR BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at pricer varvfog from tl5 to 475 a year, according to eiz . An extra size for Corporations and Banker!,. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Safe Ren:ers, DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER EST, at three per cent., payably Lc check: without no tice, and al four per cent., payable by check, on ton (Jaya' notice. TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished, available in till parts of Enrope. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for ono' per ct TheCompany' aet as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE CUTE TRUSTS of (Army description, from the Courts, corporations and individuals-. • - • . N. IL BROWNPI, President. C. 11. CLARK, VICO President. ROBERT PATTERSON S,cretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS. Alexander Ilenry, Stephen A. Caldwell, George N. Tyler, Henry 0 Gibson, J, Gillingham McKean. _ N. B. Browne, Clarence H. Clark, John Welsh, Charles klacalester, Edward W. Clark, licnry Pta 14 a tn th 1 THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT AND INSURANCE COMPANY, .FPTCR AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS IN THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING, No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET. . CAPITAL, $500,000. Fe,r SATE-KEEPI:VG of Govy.iiNin CST BONDS Mid other SEOURITIER, FAMILY PLATU,JEWELILYAIId other VALU. ABLEY, under special gnarantee, a'. the lowest rates., The Company also offer for Rent at rates varying from 415 to 476 per annum, the renter alone holding the key, SMALL BARES IN VIE BURGLAR-PR V OOF AULTB, affording absolute SECURITY against Flan, THEaT,Buit• GLARY and ACCIDENT. An ficlociory 'obligations, etch REI TRUSTS, GUARDIAN. dRIFS, EXECLITORSIIIYS, etc., will bo madortakon and roithfully discharged. Circttlare,giving full dotaiiii,forwarded on application DIRECTORS. • Theraae Robins, Benjamin B. Oomeur,.. Lewis It. Aehhuret; . Augnetus Beaton, Livirionton Erringer.'• F. Ratchford Starr, R. P. IdeCullagb, Daniel Haddock, Jr., Edwin M. Lewis, Edward Y Townsend James L. Clajporn, ' Jolla D. Taylor, Bon. Wm. A. Porter. OF FICFIRS. • • President- , -LENVIS R. A Sflll EST ' Vice President—J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER, Secretary and Treasurer-li. P. atoOULLAQII., • Solicitor-11'0B ARD L. ASIIIIU It ST . • fe2 we erni OAS FIXTURES. el AS PIXTURES.--MISKEY, MERRILL ,fecturern of Gna Trixtniept'Larnpa, would eat the attention of tho public to their large and elegant ea aortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Broolcota, &a. They oleo introduce gee pipes into dwell - Inge and publio bulk hags, and attend to extending, altering and repair Am gao pivot), All work worrwntod, '4 ' ;4 obllll ' „ 4 v. tif itill4L dame: A ll_ or r Dl3ycitl Is nnick, offectnnl remedy for BLEED ING, BLIND OR ITOIIING PILES, CONSTIPATION OF THE BOWELS, Ar.c. Its principal virtues are derived from its internal use, regulating the Liver and Kidneys, and hnparting health and vigor to the whole slimentary canal. It is ,s cultic, n its : action, • .I••tuti colttrolllng t • - • the unnmorlioidel vettels. It has the double advantage of lining harmless and pleasant itithetaf , te, while its - operations are reliable and satisfactory. - The afflicted ean ^with-the - ntmost - confliliMCS in thin medicine. because tho great success that, it: has mot 'with Fine(' its Ipp-eduction is a ante indleatlon of it stoat For friwoird and ontwa . rd applications, if ivied 7 na rected, it rAilyAfgl o il 4 / . 1T,A112 1 1 TtN , olttatl:Tk i ctrlott 1 X BOTTIAK, ti c: ALL ItEd.FECTAIJLE DEA L'PlnB AND - DRUGGISTS • • SELL Prepired Only by B. F. GALLAGHER,. „ . . . • 3011.2.4 '' No. 1.:08, , N. Third ntroet, iIE4TERS - ANI;0 - STOvE15:7 --- PANCOAST & MAULE TIIIRD AND PEAR STREETI3, WROUGHT AM) CAST IRON PIPE a 1870. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, • , r Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order. 1870. • Racing sold lIENRT-E. PANCOAST end FRANCIS I.IiAELE (gentlemen In oitr'einploy - ft,r eeteral years pant the titnelt,Good Will and 11NA . ..1J-eller our RETAIL locatt , ,l at the corver• ot 7IIIRD and PEAR et reale, in tide city, that brooch of oci hcxl neta, together a ith that of iIEATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, hoth by F.TEAIiI and ItOT WATER, in all it/i "+" •tts eyeteme, will he carried on under the firm tame of PANCLIAST MAITLE, At the - ord - +dant, and ••4 era commend them to the trade And boil ort,e public ae 1,1E4 entirely competent to ptrforrn all Iv :I; of that char., r . MORRIS, TASKER & CO. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22, leTh. rate-tt filli F. AMERICAN SToVE, AND flol.- JL LOW•WARE CoHPA, NY. PHILADELPHIA . - IRON FOUNDERS, - ttitro.:,bort, to North, Cita" , A North, Shan") Thlro aon, and Edgar L. Titoriik.,l,,, Alanufactorerit of -TOVE.Oi, ILEATERS, Tilt'sNON S LONDON KITCHENER, TINNED, ENAMELES , AND TON HOLLOW IVAILE VOTTN - DRIVS , Ottrol antrlTHltto OFFICE. 2t.r , ) North ht . FRANKLIN LAW RENL'E, EDMUND 13..5.M1T11, Tl , 34tirtt. O Alt TllO SoN-t - President. _ . JAMILS. IiO.E . I_;ttrwralManaver . TH(..IISAt3.Li. DIXON it,,SONb ,:.7 . 4 4 Lip. 1324 CHESTNUT Street. Philada., aeM Oppoitte Hotted Etat** Kin:, lilattufart , ter, of Lot% DOWN. PARLOR, -CHAMISER, OFFICE, Ana ottor ORATY.S, For Anthracite, HittimEnt,ra and Wood 1 'h. LT.1.51- ALR UR:RA(7EB, ---Tor-V;Arito iISTERS, ntr-P-nt..Hazhl-Pr.Dt ILATORS,ate_Bnlittt , i, REG VENT ANL - - - - - CAPE,- O()OKING•ItANGES, BATii-ffonzsis. WHOLESALE and RETAIL INSURANCE CO NIPANY NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Nlarine and Inland Insurance._ Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual. Assets, Jul` Ist, 1870, $::,017, 906 07 Losses Paid Since Organi -84,000,000 zation, Receipts of Premiums, 9 69, $1,991,837 45 Interest from Insestments, 1809, - Losses paid, 1869, STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First Mortgage on City Property.. $770,450 CO' United States Government and other Loans. Bonds and Stocks .1,a)6,052 50 Cash in Bank and in bands of Bankers Loans on Coliateral Beenrity Notes RticOivable, mostly Marine Premiums Premiums in course of transmis sion and in hands of Agents.. • • accrued Interest, Re-insurance,&c Unsettled Marine Premiums. Real Estate, Ofliee of Company. Total Assets July I, 1870, - $2,917,906 07 ARTHUR G. COFFIN, FRANCIS R COPE. .. SAMUEL W. JONES, EDW. IL TROTTER, JOHN A. BROWN, EDW. S. CLARKE, CHAS. TAYLOR. T. CHARLTON HEN ELY, AMBROSE WHITE ALFRED D. JESSUP. WM. WELSH, ' LOUIS Q. MADEIRA., S. MORRIS WALE, CHAS. W. CUSHMAN. JOHN MASON, CLEMENT A. GRISCOIYR GEO. , L. HARRISON, -• WM.. BROCKIE. . • . . MATTHIAS MAMS, Secretary. C. H. REEVES, Assistant Secretary. Certificates of Marine Xmittranee issuett (when desired), payable at the Colliding Ft (fuse , of Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co., London. fele Oa lam ly ,G- 1 VE ~'L E Plain and Galvanized For Gas, Steam and Water. BOILER TUBES. CARD. $500,000 , DIRECTORS. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, CHARLES PLATT, VICE-PLIESIDENV. 114,69 d• $2,106,534 19- $1,035,386 84- . 187,3 N 63 60,7:;3 74 298,406 43 122,138 80 39,255 31 103,501 57 30,000 00 PRESIDENT. TFAILEHRAPIII !AD SU mituray. LAN - emmulp, .factories are abc.u,- to be pu- Upon the short-time system. Tnn Attstrian Iteichrath has been convened to take steps to preserve neutrality. • BEN4A.MIN THORPE, the,Saxon philologist, died to-day, aged 62 years.; Mu. Fitzurrontiicsik; has - not yet decided__. whetherhe will accept the English mission. TILE oat crop of Ireland this year IS the heaviest ever known. Tin plate :and jewelry of Prince Leopold THE report of the burning of the Simand Manufacturing Company's Works at, Fitch burg, Mass., is contradicted. They were not Injured. KALIFAIAV'S • warehouse, at No. $4 Peters street, New Orleans, was burned on Saturday. Loss $50,000. • TnE last of the Fathers who visited Rome to attend the (Ecumenical Council are leaving the Eternal City. THE; Mutual Base Ball Club, of New York, beat the White Stockings at Chicago on. Satur day, the score being 9 to O. MARTIAL law has been proclaimed in the Prussian-Rhenish provinces: - HesSe, Hanover, Pomerania, Schleswig and Eastern Prussia. GEN. .SuEnttiAN - tad an interview:with - Tresident Grant at Long Branch, on. Saturday, after which. be left for 'Washington. THE steamship City of London, which sailed yesterday, from Loudon took the mails for New York which were to have been de spatched by the Tarifa. GEN. LEIKELTE,wiII permit war correspond ents to accompany the French army on condi tion that they print nothing that is untrue. THE . agents of the hamburg steamers* in New York have received orders by cable to stop : the. departnre of the Hamburg steamships. A PAMPHLET just issued in Rome and ascribed to Archbishop Remick, of St. Lotus,. entitled " What has passed In the Council," has caused a profound sensation. Om Saturday, Gilbert Clapp's hotel, at Stuy vesant Landing, on the RudSori, Was strifek by lightning and burned. the stable of Edwin llubbel, at Coxsackie, was also consumed by lightning, causing a loss of $4,000. TILE trial of Jones, who murdered an entire family at Uxbridge some months ago, termi nated last SaCurd4 night -with a:,'-verdictrof guilty, and he was sentenced to. be banged. A FRAME building in Chicago, occupied for pork packing and tenement purposes, was burned on Friday night, causing a loss of $?.0,000. Mts. Keeler, residing in the building, perished. Cot.. D. H. lit;EL, in eharge of - the arsenal at Fort Leavenworth, was assassinated while returning from - a party at General Sttirgis's, on Friday night. The assassin is unknown. AT READING, yesterday, Christiana Scheel kopf, a German domestic only seven weeks in the Country, was terribly if not fatally burned while-.trying to light a fire with coal. oil. Ii is repotted that Payniaster Myers, of the -Rondout and Oswego Railroad; was robbed in Delaware county, N. Y., on Saturdv,of $9, 00 0, by railroad laborers whom he had just paid off. Sot:6e of them have been•arrested. - 0 t - r - West- the-heat is intense, as - well as on the Atlantic coast. In Chicago the temperature is the highest ever known, the thermometer for a. week past between 9 - •A. M. arid P.M. ranging from 97 to 104 degrees. Deaths from Stmslioke ate nuinerous. • THE will of George W. Whitler, the eminent American railway engintier,v;ho died in England several months ago, leaving property' to the amount of .tlOO,OOO, was proved last week. Wm ..-IA. Appleton, of Boston, a nephew of the Aix-rased, is one _o_f_the executors. .-_--_- the hobcoi corpus case arising out of the military troubles in North Carolina, Judge Pearson has gis en a decision _that Col. Kirk's -3cuse-f4or-refusing-to_ansiver-was 1709 VIP a ble, us he was obeying the order of his superior. IThe-Judge-wouldAssue-an-order to tho Marshal -of the Supreme Court, with instructions to show it to the Governor. _ LATE last night a tire was discovered in the offices of Mayor 4k; Knapp, of the American Bank Note Company,Nos. 71 and 73 Broad way. It spread rapidly, but did not reach the front of the building. The loss to the Bank Note Company is very heavy, as a number of extensive plates were destroyed; on the build ing it does not exceeed $25,000. THE Germans of Butialo have extensive prepirationsVs:or a Prussian sympathy meeting, which will take place to-night. Five hundred members of singing societies are to sing ou the occasion, and speeches are to be made in Ger man and English. The Germans of Covington Mid Newport, Milwaukee and Hudson City held war meetings Saturday night. THE FRENCH -PRESISI AN WAR. PA ms, July ~/on mat Qfficia of this morning publishes the following proclama tion from the Emperor tq'tbe people of France : ‘' Frenchmen—There are in the life of a people solemn moments when national honor, Violently excited, presses itself irresistibly, rises above all other interests, and applies itself with a single view of directing the destinies of a nation. One of those decisive hours has now arrived for France. Prussia, to whom we have given evidence during and since the war of Ii ti of the most conciliatory disposition, has held our good-will of no ac count, and has returned our forbearance by encroachments. She has aroused distrust in all quarters,. necessitating exaggerated arm..t silents, and has made of Europe a camp where reigns disquiet and fear of the morrow. "The final incident has disclosed the suita bility of the international understanding, and shown the gravity of the situation. In the presence of her new ,pretensions, Prussia was made`to iiiiderstand , Our Claibis. - They were evaded and followed with contemptuous treat ment. Our country manifested extreme dis pleasure at this action, and quickly a war-cry resounded from one end of France to the other. There remains for us nothing but to confide our destinies to the chance of arms. We do not make war upon Germany, whose independence we respect. We pledge ourselves that the peo ple composing the great Germanic nationality shall dispose freely of their destinies. " As for us, we demand the establishment of a state of things guaranteeing our security and assuring the future. We wish to conquer durable peace, based on the true interests of the people, and to assist in abolishing the pre .carious condition of thinos when all nations are forced to employ all their resources in arm ing against each . other. The glorious flag of France which we again unfold in the Mee of our challengers, is the same which has borne over Europe the civilizing ideas of our great revolution.. it represents the same principles, and it .will inspire the sane devotion. " Frozehmen: I go to place myself at the bead of that vallant'army which is animated by love c' country and devotion to duty. That army imows its worth, for it has-seen victory follow its' footsteps in four clurters of the globe.: leis ; tender years, be knows the duties his name im poses on him, and he is proud . to bear his' part in the dangers of those 'Who ' 'fight' for their. country; - - Nay God bless our ellorts! A great people defending a just cause are " NAPOLEON." BEIII.III, July 24, Evening.--Kino b - William;. .by a proclamation to his - people, designates Wednesday, July 27, set apart as a day of , fasting and prayer. All Germans are exliored to - offer - to - Heaven - a prayer for the success of :the mulles Of the Fatherland. In this, as in all other ,Liouers that gave •enio- Dated from, the throne, Napoleon is,euarged with the responsibility othaving dragged Prus sia into a war without muse. LctNnoN, July 23.—1 n consequence of i the: attitude of Austria towards Bavaria, and OA renewed rumors, of, the warlike attitude of Russia, England has resolved to make prep,ara tinns for'putting her' atiny on a war' . footing.' --The Channel squadron has received orders to get ready to proceed to sea, its destination being to unite with' the Mediterranean squad ron at Gibraltar, to form a flying squadron under command of Admiral lioriaby, who has een-teleguipbed-at---Valreturn- t England immediately. LONDON, July 24—[Special to New York Tribune.]—A special correspondent of the Tribune writes from Metz, under date of. July 21, that three camps have been formed around that city. He was allowed to inspect Fort St. Quentin under the guidance of an officer, and i uli information was furnished him. The fort is to be completed in twenty-four hours. Sixty cannon are being placed, in position. The ditches, casemates, bombproofs, barracks, and everything connected with the fortress are constructed on an immense scale. This work is not designed to defend Metz merely, as that place was sufficiently fortified before, but is to protect , a vast encampment or give shelter : when needed to a beaten army. The fact that the walls were commenced months ago is a clear proof of how France has been preparing for offensive war. There are two forts, St. Quentin commanding the broad valley of the river and approaches to the town, and the guns of these forts can play with tre mendous effect on any enemy that may ad vance through this valley to attack the town, while in the valley there is ample shelter for the whole army, guarded on one side by the guns of the town, and on the other side by the guns of the forts. fhe officers atthe fort' did, not expect to leave for the frontier in less than eight days. A Captain in the Prussianengineer corps hid just arrived in the fort as a spy. Baza.ine was in 3letz. The horses belonging to the mem bers of his stall were kept saddled and standing before the hotel, lint no move had yet been made. __Great difficulties were experienced in getting_ supplies forward; not only from Paris, but,from the country about Metz. All the horses be longing to the inhabitants have been seized, and even meat and vegetables are beginning to fail. This indicates .that .the French move ment may be . still sorne'time delayed, • - A special correspondent of the Tribune, writing from Paris, says that Prussian troops were passing through Basle. • Several detachments have been stopped by the Swiss authorities, who have an observation coips 0f..',"),000 soldiers. beneral Me - Milton's headquarters were at Strasburg. A strong French force was mass ing to prevent a surprise through the defiles of the Vosges. Troops were passing into Stras bui.g from Besancon, and everything indicates that a great. blow will be struck lu the vicinity of that city.. A great force bad already arrived there, a'.l of which bad been transported by railroad. A steam frigate had been sent to the Scottish coast to collect seamen from the fisheries. The French War • Office is taking extraordi nary precautions to preserve secresy, and the bureau chiefs are pfuhibited froth holding in . tercourse with persons outside. All instrtic thins had to proceed direct fro - in the Minister of War, and not through subordinates. A special despatch to the London Daily . Nc(cs, dated on Saturday, says : " France is resolved to force Denmark into hostilitieS against Prussia, notwithstanding the determination of the Danish Cabinet to remain . neutral. A French Sleet will shortly appear be foie Copenhagen and make movements to overthrow the Ministry, and save the Danes - *um - Prussia - in - spite - of - themselves: 2 . BERLIN, July 2:;.—Prinee Royal Frederick William commands the left of the Prussian army, Prince Frederick Charles the centre,. and Her warth-von-Bit tenfield-the-right,-.-The-defeuees of the coast will be entrusted to General von Fak - enstein, - -- The Prussian officers will, be the same as tbev-were in the war against the_ Austrians in General Dreyse will lead the advance .)ver the Rhine. Saarbucken will be the centre of operations. More than one hundred thousand volunteers have been enrolled in Germany. The Government has issued circulars to all the Consuls of North Germany in foreign taus, requiring them to forward immediately all Germans liable to military duty, paying their passage to the Fatherland, and famishing them with such articles as may be necessary. They are also empowered to forward on the same terms all volunteers who may wish tA) tight for Germany. The sailors of German ,hips now in English ports are returning to Prussia to enlist in the armies, and the Eng lish dockyards are emptied to man the German navy. In the North German Parliament, last night. Bismarck denied the assertion of the Duke 01 Grawont that Germany had confessed the re sponsibility of Prince Hohenzollern's candi dacy, and asserted that from the time the government first knew of the project, nothing, personal or official, was said to Benedetti about it. The port of Hamburg is still open, and traffic is not disturbed. The lower Rhine is still open to public travel. Passenger traffic on the railways will cease t o-moriow. The reserves and landwehr are beinr .;nshed forward. The army is in excel lent sp,'. and full of confidence,. (201:1.EN July 24-4 Special to the New York Thim,' I—A Prussian force from Saar crossed the Fr ,nch border on Saturday to make a reconnoissance in the direction of Metz and St. Avolt (a railroad station between Metz and Forbach.) After' proceeding some distance they encountered the advance outposts of the enemy and bad a brisk skirMish with a force of French chassems. The Prussians retired, leav ing two men on the field. It is believed the French had ten Or • It is confidently stated that the Prussians are strengthening Coblentz only with the intention of making it a base of operations, and intend to have a force down the line of the Saar, and carry an otlensive war into France. BELLE N, July 24.--The only written docu ment which Prussia has received from France since the beginning of the quarrel reached Berlin at 1.30 P. M., on TueSday last, and was a deelaration of war. It declares that the Emperor of the Frcinch is obliged to consider the , proposal to elevate a Prussian prince to the throne of Spain as an attack on the se curity ot• France, and desires Prussia to dis avow the scheme. This Prussia refused to do, alleging her right to be governed by circum stances. _ The Emperor says ho is forced to consider this determination as equally menacing to France and the European equilibrium, ticularly as it was rendered more significant by the • communication made by Prussia to the; capitals, of Europe, giving -an - account of its! refusal to receive theVrench ambassador: The paper •eoncludes The French government is therefore taking steps for the defence of its! honor and injured interests, and having adopted all measures which circumstances render ne cessary, considers itself at • .war with Prussia."' The Queen of Prussia, on leavinr. , the Rhino , Province, for. Berlin, issued a farewell address, to the . people,' saying she had lived wear years among them and had expeaenceth nothing . but their attadhment and devotion for; the King, his children and herself. She would willingly stay, but sacred duties call her else-: where. The enthusiasm of the Germans is', the voice of God, Her sufterings in the pasti! PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, MONDAY,. JULY 25, 1870. 'and the idelsings which 'have folinvted them' , , for half a century,.warrant.a, continued trust In Him for time and etertifty'... . - 1 - Baron Von, Blust, Austrian Prime Minister, pas issued!n circulaf Lb thb SustrfaiL Ministers abroad, saying that Austria. will preserve the attitude of entire neutrality, resisting every nverture to participate. unmated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. -• BOSTON—Steamship Ales.. Wiley-52 bdls ails, Artnnan. Dißinger & Co; 18 bales yarn Boyd & Whit p e; 11 hales waste J Blakely; 11 tio Ary gda P, BlakeJr; 2f cs inbes 1111aIrd &Co; .20 hull wool B Bullock'ra Sons; klorglasswaretB.G.Bouralhoto;49 - rair7iralotrlO • Brewee& (hi; 44 es boots anti shoes Bunting;Dtrbdrow & Co; 24 do Bryan Bros; 22 bdls paper C Cummings & Co; 25 bdls wasteboard E w Ciutstiday; 200 or bbis Crowell & ;Nicholson; 30 cs boots and shoes Conover, Dort! & Co; 8 bags wool Davis & Foulke; 19 cases boots anti shoes A 11 Darling & Go,• 20 es books Eldrldge.6; Bro; 25 bdis pails & Geo Foelker Go; ; 8 bales rags EnoirFurley; 68 cs cast fags Grover & linker Sewing Machine Go; 38 bags wool J •Ileald; 70 rolls 25 bdifl paper Howler. Onderdouk & Go; 26 es 12 bales dry gds Jordan,. Bardwell & Co; 02 bbls pill bite D Jayne & Son; 27 cite+ salt bxs A Kerr & Bro; 81 es Turn stock Kilburn & Gates; 10 bbls oil Kirkpatrick, Kinney & Co; 48 cs dry go AR. Little Cio ; 105 boles 20 Cs 25 rolls dry gdraDetris, Wharton Co`C 13 es 5 bulesdo 'r T Lea Co; 37 burs iron IL Digget & Co; 31 es dry gds Leland. Allen le Bates: 25 pkgs beds 18 wood cots Goo W 9bewis,• 42 bbls 7 hhds 4 hlf do 12 empty kegs Wm Massey A Co; 12 bales yarn W Matchett; 10 tibia hems Miller & •Withers; 95 pkge beds Joseph Morgrn; 253 cs toots anti shoes Mintroe; Smelly & Co* 48 Inca nails Newlin, FernlY & Co; 9 bales yarn Newell binf Co; 13 cs boots and shoes .11 S Reeve; 151 bags wool Seal, NS [Mains & Co; 'B.balett yarn beffarien & Fritz; 18 bills lea Sausser, Wagner & Co' 83 cs boots and shoes A A 'SliumwaY Co; 16 do J & N Saunders; 21 vlo W M Showell Son; 14 do A Tilden & Co; 13 do Twaddell & Bro; 10 sacks yarn A Whilldiu & -Son fitg_bbis_lisli_l3.lllllllo.Cii Crowell B;_tio;__ 137 bids 104 hlf do IS 13 Craycroft & Co; 12 boxes 81 bble 1 hlf do J 1i Shriver & Go' 217 hbis 1 hit' do order; 53 bbls do'Aiw Runk & Co; 110 do I blf do C 0 Van Horn; 81 bblit 86 alf do 6 bxs do Harding & Bro; 114 bbls do Crowell & Nich olson. • WINDSOR, NS--Schr Four Sisters, Shearer-420 tons rock plaster.O.o Van Horn. 14,40.11. 1 . 41; 2 .••:-.;chr•• Virginia Small-312 tons rock plaster 0 C 'Van ITOrd. , • • • CA RDEN A S—Brigli S ;Bishop ,W , dierL-492 ltlid;so LCS molat•ses E C Knight &-Co. o,i bib,. wyklikiiiwbsz.lsirzy yg.vis4:TAl AIIIPS • FLOM FOR DATE. C. of Dublin Liverieiol...Neu York July 9 Pular) ra - ...... -..l4yerp”,il...New, York ..„ ..... .-.....JUiV 12 Italy..._ tidy ...... Liverpool:-Now . York .. - July 13 Dorian Gl.iiiirow...New York ' 1 lily 13 lilanbattau •- - - Liverpool...New-York..: - . . July , l3 City of Paris.. Liverpool-.NeW York July 19 Cimbria. flat re... New York July 16 Cuba . Liverpool... New York.. July 16 Australia Glasgow... New York July 16 Ville de Paris... Brest... New York July 16 -- - - 'Wm Taber New York... St. Thomas Tuly 25 C. of Antwerp..... New York... Liverpool via 11.- ..... July.2o. ' W iscousin* . ...... 'New York... Liverpool July 27 _Scotia ....... —.Near York... Liverpool July 2/ Daclan 'New lork...Glasgow July 27 San Francisco... New .York... Bermud- July 27 Calabria_ ....... ...New York... Liverpool ' July 23 Prometheus ...Philadelohia...Charleston July Zi Parana NewY‘rk...Lt.ndon July ..1) France New' York... Liverpool July 20 Anglia New York...Gliulgow _ .July :1) City of PariP New York... Liverpool.- ... ~ . .July 30 Cuba Buitimore....'N Orla via K W Vag, I Mau bat tan'. ...... Nt‘w York—Liverpool Aug. 3 Cuba New xorst...Liverpool kug. .3 Morro Caetle*....New York ..Havana_ kug.-4 Siberia New York...Liveroool 'tug. 4 RIF ing Star' New York...Asplowall._ Aug. 5 IT The steamers designated by an asterisk (') carry , tie United States Mails. ByA D TRADE. Tyros. G JUL. 'IIIIISI IA N HOFt. MAN, MONTHLY CO3I3I:TTEII Tiitni. C. B' A ND R . AINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JeLT 25 Sts kneas,4 50 1 Son BETS, 7 101 Man Waana. 12 4 ARRIVED YESTERDAIi . • • Steamer 3 8 Sbriver, Webb, IS houre from Baltimore, with mdie to A Groves. Jr. - - - Bark Nebo N or), ,Sandbarg,..6. days from Boston, in 1,F114,5t to Weetcrgaard k Co.- - Brig plat Kyree aVor/, Laren, 60 days from Palermo, a ith-unit arid brinistoue to Isaac Jeauee Co—reseel to L Westergaard A; Co. . Brig .1 11 Billingliam.nudgett;l3 days from Cardenas, with eugar and tuolaese, to order. Brig P..,sie IBrh brnitb, IS days from St..Tohn, NB, ith Prig 1.1 15 Bishop, Wel. , Ger.lodays from Cardenas, with molto,ses to C Ccr. schr John Sinies, Beath. 16 days from Windsor, NS. with plaster to 13onder S Adarnr. Seta . Lontsiverockett,Flanders. 13 days from Windsor, NS. with plaster to B Crawley Co. Sam Kate P Lunt. Lunt, k days from Windsor, NS. with plaster to Smiler .X• Adams. • ARRAYED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Sarah. Jones. , 2A hours from New York,' with to W 31 Baird ,t Co. ' . . • ... rchr G 1 Weptworth.Rob!as.l.4 days from-Zed Beach, with laths to W A Levvring. tichr Iris. Coflin, 3 daye from James River, Va. with luml.er to & Co. Schr J C Thompson, Vansant, 4 days from Boston, with ice to Lyons & Myers—veaSel.to C fittstitm Sc. Cu. . 2.. 4 2:lll:_.l2.l•ll,t_tnttantindL 2 litkiS from Indian River, INithltuliVr to & ('o. Schr Young Teazer, Slocum, from Pall River, with guano. 6,.br Sarah, Cobb, from Boston. with mdie. Ectr.Geo Nevenger. Smith. from Boston. c Steamer Volunteer, Jones. New York, John P uni. St-amer Rattlesnake. Winnett, Boston. John S Hillos. Steatner-Vnican„-W New-Y_ork—W_3l..Baird4_Co... Steamer S C Walker.Sherin. Now York, W M Baird&Co. steamer B enudiff. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Brig ML B 1 Br), Estee, Barbados. Warren & Gregg. Brig Almon Rowell, - Ni hie, Matanzas, du • ,, chr Percy, Coalw ell . Eastport, Souder & Adams. Schr S & E Corson, Corson, Boston via Georgetown,DC, David Cooper. Schr Problem. Marshall. Petersburg, via Havre de Grace, David Cooper. Schr Mary Riley Riley Savannah, Chas Hallam & Co— not as before. HAVRE DE GRACE. Jnty 23. The following boats left this morning in tow, laden and consigned as follower Barry A Carrie. with lumber to D H Houtz A Co: S Hyatt, do to H Woolverton: 4, A Tyman and 31 try E stelae. do to 1) Trump & Sou; Cbattanooga.do to Taylor ,c Betts; 'Reliance, do to New York; Seven Sisters. do to Jersey City; Lady Elgin, soal to New Castle; Harry A Jobn, do to order; ta 31 Zeigler, do to Salem, NJ: Jo' Stickney, do to Wilmington, - Del. MEMORANDA. Ship Saranak. Dualevy. for Liverpool. went to ova Cron...Mobile 17th inst. Steamer Pro , - •hens. Gray, sailed from Charleston ,teruay fOr ti ore. Steamer Pions 9ley, hence at Wilmington, NC. 21st inst. steamer Brita. .ampbell, at Havre 21st inst. from New York • Steamer Mariposa, Kemble, from New Orleans. at New York 23d inst. Steamer Hannover (NG), Himbeck, front Bremen 6th ..nd Havre fah, with 201 passengers, at New York 23.1 inStteasant mer America, front Bremen anti S.mthampton, at New York yesterday. Steamer Lucian (Br). Laird, cleared at New York 231 inst. for Glasgow. Steamer Lafayette (Fr), Roussau. cleared at N York 23d inst. for Havre. Steamer Merrimack, Weir cleared at New. York 23.1 inst. for Rio Janeiro. Ac, Steamers City of Washington. Jone., and Erin, Bragg, cleared at .New York 23,1 inst. (or Liverpool. Steamer Rapidan, Whneburet, cleared at New York 23.1 inst. for Havana. Steamer Ariadne, Eldridge, cleared et New York 111 inst. for Gals eston. Steamers St Louis. WhitehMid. and Sherman, Crowell. cleared at New. York 23d lust for New Orleans. Steamer Crescent City; Norton, front New Orleans, at New York 230 steamer Caledonia, Ovenstone, from Now York 9th Glasgow, at Bristol 23d inst. . . . Steamer Siberia ( Br), front Liverpool 9th instant. at Boston ye.-terduy • Bark Campanero, Broughton. cleared at New York 2:1,1 inst. for ltio Janeiro. • Brig Delmont Locke, Cochran, cleared at Darien, Go 16th hist, tar this port. Bri John Shay, Nickerson, cleared at New York 21,1 just, f or Oporle. Brig ida.M Com - ery;GOrdOn; - cienied at 116 i Nitik 23d inst. for Oporto and Lisbon..-.,, Brig C V Williams, Thompson, sailed from Charleston 23d inst. for South Norwalk, Conn Schr Ella Brown, Robinson, cleared at St John, NB. 19th inst. for this port. Schr Albert Devereux, Rich, chiared at, New Orleans -19th inst. for Havre, with 1909 bales cotton, Ac. Seim S T Hall. Chapman, at Mayaguez Bah instant for this port about 14th. Schr eta, (Banning, cleared at Charleston 21st inst. for this port, Schr Lizzie BatChelder, English. cleared at New York 23d inst. for Nevassa. Schr Gettysburg, Corson, et Charleston 233 inst. from Boston. Schr Goddess, Kelly,-hence at . Pawtucket 22d inst. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. • Orders for these celebrated,Shirts supplicd yromptly • brief notice.. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO.. 706 - C HESTNUT. fel-tn th s if • • . P ROFESSOR•JOHN 'BUCHANAN, M. D. 1 can by consulted personally 'or by letter in all dis eases. Patients can rely upon a safe, speedy, nud per manent cure, as the Professor prepares and furnishes new, scientific and positive remedies specially adapted to the wants of the patient. Private .ofiliced in . College Building, No. Mt PINE street, Office Imursfrom 9 _A. 01. - t6 9 ' , anArir . QM. P. ROlSlOntirt.r. A TEAOHER OF sin Private Works and 'ohusses. Bouidenta gOB T hirteenth'street - • safe-tfi SPIRITS TARAIsTD; .80/DN.-91 barrele.Splrito Turpentine, 111. do. Wil-. mington, N. 0., Tar, 92') do.' Polo and No. 1 Rosin, 353. do. N 0.2 Rosin . , landing from 'steam:o4lp Pioneer. 146' barrels No 2 Rosin, landing from' eteamehip Promo.: thous. For sale by. EDW,, 11, ,B9WILEIti 16 South' Front street. , . 1111PORTATIO 'TO ABLUVE TO OEPAAT PERSONAL- 111 8 rritistrwcz ‘5 I_7'e Liverpool Bf . I..ondOn and_ Globe_ ;Assets Gold, 8 i 8,4.00,000 'Daily Receipt.r, $20,0D0 Preiniunts-in-4469;45 1 -84mocr Losses in 1869, - $3,219,000 No. 6 Merchants! Exchange, - FIRE ASSOOIATION A. • 4) , f 4 PHILADELPHIA. - Incorporated March, 217, IM2O. Office---No. 84 North Fifth Street. INSURE BIOCILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD ETTRISRTURN \ AND MERCHANDISE , GENERALLY FROM LOSS BY EIRE. (In the city of PtdlB4l6lola only.) Assets January 1. 1870. $1,672,73225. TRUSTEES: William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Peter .Williamson, George I. Young, Jesse L 4.: htfoot, Joseph B. LyndalL Robert Shoemaker Levi P. Coats Peter Armbrnster, Samuel Sparelawk, M.H. Dickinson, Joseph. Schell. WM. H. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, secretary. ELA WARE ...riIIEPITIAL SAFETY INSET - RANCEE COMPANY, _incorporated by the Leeds ,latoro of Penneylvatda, /W 45. t80e,13. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets, Phildelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriag to all Darts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merehandise genefally ; on Stereo, pleadings, Houses, &e, ASSETS OF THE COMPANY Novemner 1,1855. -. vooxe United Sttes Five Per Oent. Loan, ten a -forties 2111,000 00 1130,000 United States. Six. Per Cent. Loan (lawfutmoney)........ 197,750 00 30.900 United States Six , Per "dent; • Loan, IEBI-- • • 130,000 00 200.000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan - 213.960 00 200,000 City of PhiladelPhia Six Per Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... '600,92300 100.009 State of New Jersey Six Per 192,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania "Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 26,00 Pennsylvania - Railroad Second 3lortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,530 26 53,000 Western. Pennsylvania Railroad_ 311;aiiaie Six'i'er Cent Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar antee) 2opoo IX 50,000 State of Tennessee Five Per ,- ..- Cent. L0an..........., - , /12,0, ) 0 Ot 7,000 State of Tennessee Six :Per. Cent. ' Loan 4,270 00 12,500 Pennsylvania — Railroad Com pany, 250 shares stock 14,000 00 _5.000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company,loo shares stock. 3,900 0 10,020•Philtuielphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, SO ekares stock. 246,200 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 246,900 OG Market value, $1,250,270 00 - Cos - L-81215,6= --- Beal Estate Palle Receivable for Insurance made 50Z3,700 TO 'Balances due at Agencles--Pre• - minims on Marine Policies Ac crued Interest and. other,debta due the Company-- 65,027 21 Stock, Scrip, &c.. of sundry Cor porations, 64,706. Estimated 2,740 20 Cash in Bank.... Cash in Drawer. 81,214k0 Par DIDHGTOBts. 51.antiel 7S - . - flitokes William G. - Boniton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcade, Jacobi:liege],' - Jacob P. Joneer------ --- Jere es B. M'Farland, Joshua P. Eyre, ll i tielic r e a r nk - kl ai i i i i i n 6L J. B. Kemple, Pittidurll, A . B. Berger, D T. Morgan. ki3 0. HAND President. O. DAVIS, Vice President retary. It Secretary. deli Therms C:tiaiglti ,bn C. DIMS, Edmund E. Sunder, Cher, philns Paulding, jsmen Trazuair, Henry Sloan, - HnarrerDalletti - ir;, --- James 0. Tiand, ‘villiam C. Ludwig, Übsegb Hugh Craig, lohn D. Taylor, George W . Bernadon, wiliam 0. Houstontrion JOHN I ABNEY LTLIVERN. S. HENRY BALL, Assistan THE RELLA_N CE 11781TR.A.NCIR PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual,' Office, No.SOB Walnut street. CAPITAL 83011,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Acres and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town 07 ountry. LOSSES PBODIPTLT ADJUE.3"rD AND PAID. Assets, December 1, 1869..../mgi 201 ; 1372 !I Invested in the following Securities, First Mortgages on City Property, well se- • cured °tilted States Government Loans. 62,000 00 Philadelphia City .6 Per Cent. Loans ........ 76,000 00 11l 4% Warrants 6,032 70 Pennsylvania 193,000,000 6 Per Cent L0an.......120,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds First Mortgage 6,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per Cunt. Loan— 6,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds ------ 1,990 06 County Fire frisurance Company's Stock.-- 1,050 00 3lechanlcs' Bank Stock 4,000 IX 'ommercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company 's Stock. 190 00 teliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 6,200 00 16.916 72 Cash in Bank and on hand Worth at Par Vorth at present market prices. DIRECTORS. Thomas 0. Hill, Thomas H. Moore, William Musser, Samuel Castner, Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, 11. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Beni. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thorasa, Edward r. THOM Si AS ta C. HILL, President 22,1869 WM. Carlo, Secretary. PIIILADELPHIL. December A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM. ri.PA NY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALIWT street, above Third, Philadelphia Raving a large pats-up Capital Stock and Surplus In ,ested in. sound and available Securities, continue diet ,esuro on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandisi vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. *Mosses liberalki and Promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Marie, Edmund G. Dritilh, John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney,' - Patrick Brady. Israel Morrie, lohn T. Lewis!, John P. WetherlD. William w. Paul. THOMAS R. MARIS . President. &mai°. 0 AL wiroltD. Secretary.' CAME INSITRANCE COMPANY, NO. L 809 CHESTNUT STREET. INCORPORATED 1856, CHARTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL, e 20,000. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, twines against Lois or Damage by Firo either by Per petual or Temporary Policies. DIILIKC T OREL Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, Wm. H. Rhawm John Hessler, Jr., W illhun Smithtert, Edward John F. Charles Stokes, Nathan•Hilles. John W. Everman, George A Wea Mordecai Rugby, • •A. CHARLES ICHARDSON , President, Wrd. H. BRAWN, Vice-President. ITALIA ti S I BLAN OHARD.Secretat7. . apitt JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM. PPANY of Philadelphia.--Orace, No. 34 North Fifth ~ treet, near Market street. ; i Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Coital and Assets. 8166,000. Make insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public of Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode And Her. ch audits°, on favorablethrum. DulsoTous. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederiok Ladner John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glen, denry Troemuer, Henry Delany, Jacob Sclandeins John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. . -* ' WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President, : , ISRAEL PETERSON,_Viod President. PHILIP Z. 007,101.0. M. Secretary arid Treasurer. ANTHRACITE INSI7 RANCHO 'PONE. CI. i-P PANYUHARTER PERPETUAL. • Oflice, No; 3 ,- 11 WALNUT . Street, above Third hiladc t Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build. Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household: Furniture and Merchandise generally: . • Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Oar goes . ttrui; Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.. .......• ..:... DIREOTOBS. ~”" woo" •ft,„„sher, . Lowis'Audenried, ^m• M. Dahl% L' . John Ketcham, . . . John R. Bias baton, J. E. Baum 1 William Y. Dean, . .• John It. Hell,' .'', , peter Boger, __ . Samuel 11. uothermel. , ..: •WHALIAM alma, _vrouidont.-.. ~., . • • WILLIAM F. Dian, Woo President W . 111. ElmrroAeoreterr. ~ • , ~ WI to the 1 1829uttiiiiiTER PERPE.TUAL. i n 0 VIZAR7I-CtaiEN FIRE INSURANOB COMPANY . ot , PIIIZADELPHLk S OFFICE--435 and 437 Chestnut St. Assets on Januarr 1, 1E370. $2,1125181 617. . ...... Accrued Surplus and Premiums. ,4 2 5• ED INCOME FOR 1870, LOSSES PAID IN *Slo,ooo.____ 8144,908 42 LOSSES PAID MINIM 1829 OVER *5,500,000: ErPerpetual and Temporary Policies' on Liberal Terms. he company also ifaittea policies noon the gouts of all Mods of Buildlogs, Ground Bents and Mortgagee. The " has no DISPUTED CLAIM. DIREOTORS. Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Fitler, Samuel Grant, ' Thomas Sparks, _ Goo. W.' Richards, - Wm. B. Grant, Isaac Lea, 'Thomas S. Ellis. George Fates, Gustavus S. Benson. ALFRE G. BARER, President. GEORGE PALES, Vice President, JAB. W. McALL'ISTER, Secretary. TIIEODORE Ilf. REGER, Aesistant Secretary. fe7 td0315 • INSURA NCE !COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, . . . . $500,000 ASSETS July list,lB7o . - $2.917,008 07 Losses paid since organiza tion, . . • . $21,000,000 Receipts of Premiums, 1869, 81,991,137 45 Interest from Invettnients, 1869, . • . . Losses paid, 1869, • STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First Mortgage on City Property 3770,a0 00 United States Government and other Loans, Bonds and Stocks._ 1,306,052 60 Castin Bank and irChandirof Bankers ..... -.. 187401 . 63 Loans on Collateral Security 60,733 71 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pte- • ... . I:mums Premiums in course of transmission and in hands of Agents. 122,138 89 Accrued Interest, Re-insurance, 1:c 39,255 31 Unsettled Marine Premiums. ,1)3,501 57 Real Estate Office of Company, Philadel -30,000-00 Total Assets July let, tB7O DIRECTORS. Arthnr CV - Coffin, Francis R. Cope, Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter, John A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke, Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry, Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup, William Welsh, Louis 0. Madeira, S. Morris Wain, Chas. W. Cushman, John Mason, Clement A. Griscom, Geo. L Harrison, William Brockie. ARTHUR COFFIN, Prebideut CHARLES PLATT, Vice Pron't, MATTHIAS MARDI, Secretary. C. H. REEVES, ASS't. Secretary Certificates of Marine Insnrance issued (when de• sired), payable at the Counting Rouse of Messrs Brown, Shipley & Co., London CHARTER PERPETUAL. ASSETS t9,a)0,000. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF-GER Take - Risks - . in Philadalphia, - Montgomery and Bucks counties, on the most favorable terms, upon Dwellings, Barna, - Merchandise, -- Furniture,and - Farming - Imp's. , ments, including Hay. Grain, Straw, &c., Sm. • DIRECTORS. Nicholas Rittenhouse, - Nathan L. Jones,-- -- James F. Langstroth, • ChM. Weiss, Joseph Roucher, *Chas. _ . Stokes. :11 ROBERTS, President. •etary and Treasurer. LEHMtN• Assistant Secretary. THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. Office_ S_. and _wALNUT S_4_e_ets_ FIBE INSURANCE E XCLUSIVEL - Y PER PETCAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED. • Cosh capitol (Paid up in 5'200,000 00 Cash assets, July 1, 550,732 911 - 36,000 00 Spencer Roberts,. John Stallman, - - Albert Ashmetol, .loseph Ilandsberty. - Wm. Ashmead, 11. D., Abram Rex, WEN 169,29114 81J352,100 04 . . . •• - DIRECTORS. 1,. Ratchford Starr. .f. Idrlngeton Er) inger _.. _ __ - .\ - il'lli BrrraTiltd: ------ -- --- - .1`. - L7C1117.111i) - rn Jo hn :11. AM 00d, Win. G Benlien, Item. T. Tredislc, _el . ute Wheeler. ar Gee. H. Stu t . , IThe - a. - IT. Dread fierygen John 11. Brown. . . . • • E. It:NTell FORD STARR, l'resident. TH(IS. B. 31ONT00)1E1117, Vice Fred(Vint. ALEX. \V. ISTER, Secretary. Dyl2-tu th sGt§ JACOB E. PETERSON, Assistant Secretary. THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY.—O(fIce, N 0.119 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "Th e Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. delphia." Incorporated by the Logislatnre of Pennsylva nia in 18110, for indemnity against lose or damage by fire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fned.carefully invelated, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, 6w., either per manently or for a limited time against lose or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and Wild with all possible despatch. DMEOTORS: Chao. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Restart, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Mammy, Jr. George Macke, Mark Devine. CRAM BJ. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECHLEY. Secretary and Treasur TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCUI U COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSIIBAHOE IN THHIAE CITY OP PitILABIELe P. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street . Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner, John Hirst I Alberta, King, Wm. - A. Bolin, • hoary Bumm, James M onion, James Wood William Glenn, Charles Judge, James Jenner, J. Henry Astin, Alexander T, Dickson, Hugh Mulligan Albert 0. Roberta , Philip Fitzpatrick, James . Dillon. . . . $401,872 4.1 3 09,t196 63 CONRAD B. AN DRESS, Preeidene. BOLIN. Treas. WM. H. FAware. Beo'v• rpHE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE LNSII L RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual— No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Spates. This Company, favorably known tc the community for over torty years, 'continues to Insure against lose or damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Eurnlture, Stacks of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal ternlli. • The. CaPital, together with a large Einiplue Fund, is invested -in the Inotit earefn - Manner, which - enables then' to offer to the insured au undoubted security 'ln the case of loss. jal•tn th e ti Daniel Smith, Jr., Isaac Dazielturst„ Thomas Robins, John Deveroux, Franklin MERRICK & sUNs SOUTHWARK ' FOUNDRY, LW WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon tat, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Clornist Pumping. BOlLERb—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &o. STEAM 11A111111ERB—NasmYth and Davy styles, and of all ses. , IASTI iz NGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Braiis, &o. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Irou,for refineries, water. oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bunch Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, iColte and Marcos) Barrows, VIIIVO9, Uoveruorti, &c. SUGAR ACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps. Defecators, Bono Black Filters, Burners Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Sugar and Boni Black Cars, &c. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center. ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar draining Mi. chum, Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall', Woolsey', Bartol's Patent Wronght-lion Retort Lid: - Strahan's Drill Grinding hest. . Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of OP fineriesfor working Sugar or Molasses. . _ OOPPER AND YELLOW METAL 'kJ_ Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Naile,llolte and Ingot t Oop_por, conatantly_ on hand and for solo by IfFNRIF WIN SOH & 00.. No. 832 South Wharves. • ' . COAL AND . ,S. MASON 111888. , 7011N.V. EOIRAVP rr.aE - .UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN.; 'X'ION to their stock of Spiring Mountain, Lobigb and Locust Iflountain Coal. , 'Which; witti the preparation given by ns t vie.thinit Can% not be excelled by any other Coal._.: • , Office, YrankUn'lnstituto Building; No. lb 8. Seventh_ ntreet. . . • SINES & SRlt Fli 10.10 t • &oh titrpot What tiohxtylkilt ; INSURANCE. MANTOWN, OFFICE NO. 4529 MAIN STREET, SPENCE CHAS. H. STOKES, Seer W my2B to th ro PIRECTORS, 'Vietnam Smith, r3enry bowie, . Gillingham Foil, Daniel Haddock, J r ~ A. (lenity :L SMTII, Jr., President Secretary: WILLIAMO. CIIDO..4TE MACHINERY, IRON, dr.C. TAMES ; A. FREEMAN, Atf OTIONEII.Ik u ; • I. • N r e. C 2 Walnnt atrem , ; • -REAL iHSTATE , SALE, .TULY 27,187111 . ., This. Salo on next WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock area, at the' . Exchange - . will Include— No. let 4 LO2l BARD ST.—Po nr-stury brick Store and eilie6 2 let 10 by 49 feet. Orphans' &hart Safe; E t sia4s of Thos. 3/u. se 9. thed. No. 3471 naafi ET ',5T,..--Frause Dwelling, and lot 26 by 100 feet. Orphans' Court Seta, Estate of Virilleatft Salthau.Ne, de''d - . . , No. 3467 LUDLOW ST, 27T WA.RD. , —Three-etarir brick Store and Dwelling, lot ,16 by 100 foot. Orphans' Estate. court Sale. Same tate. • NINTH. ABOVE WATK IN ST., IST WARD.— Two-etory brick - Dwelling, lot 16 - by - 70 feet.-! Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of /south Staler, deed'. No. 1136 YORK: ST.—Three-aterijoricknitlill.R.L9l4 Merl Ifm: --- Det2frbrnXrfe7d7. . Marshal% apt, 'THOMPSON and NORRIS STS,—Valuable. three=- , story brick Hotel and Dwelling. lot 16 by 100 feeti Opp.. elte Vision Paapenger R. R. Depot. . 2.04 PINE ST—Three-story brick Dwelli ng. and Lot, 16 by 84 feet. Subject to g 34 ground rent. Sale' ,Prremptora. ' BUILDING SITE Bethlehem Turnpike, one mile from .Penilyn Station, N. P. R. R., containing 4.4 acres of land.. - NORTE( PENN VILLAGE—Eight desirable Building Lots. 27th. 3Lth, Dauphin and Fletcher sta.. each Id by 112 feet, nes r the extension of the Park-and Ridge ay. R. R. Depot. Title perfect. ' aro- Full particulars in catalogues. SCHOONERS ZATTIE PAGE, VEAIE, L. Q. U. •WISHART. - . July 27. at 12 o'clock noon. will be sold at public sale. at the Exchange, by order of the Administrators of L. Q. C. Wishart, dec'd -116 SchoonbrilAttige; 297.34 tons. ;' , 4" Schooner Vrale, 279.63 tone. 14 W' Schooner L. Q. C. 'short, 239.55 tons. 11.4'" The above vessels are all w built. are'how pro fitably engaged , and are worthy the attention of persona seeking investment. MTEEOIIIAI3 & i 3 ONB, AUGTIOI , IIIIIIII4, Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH stress% ° SALES OF STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE. Mr Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange Arlin TUESDAY t at 12 o'clock. Furtnture sales at the Auction Store. lIVIERS THURSDAY. MT' Sales at Residences receive especial attenticdt • STOOKS, &c. ON TUESDAY. JULY 26 IC , _ , At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia iCllllll2es include— . . 7 allures Kensington National Bank, .200 eliarealiathnone and Camden Elll,f o shares Camden and Arlan*: Railroad', preferred $.1,000 Camden and Atlantic Railroall.24 mortgage. • fl.losbarea'Central Transportation Cp. REAL - ESTATE SALE, JULY 26. . 114,696 74 82,1064534 19 81,035,386 84 ' Will include— Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Collins /Greg, das'd MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. DYE TIOUSE, STABLE and LARGE LOT. N. W corner of Emerald and York streets. Nineteenth Ward, within two squares of the Philadelphia and Frankford Passenger Railway. 2 TEREE-STORY - BRICK - DWELLINGS, Nog; !W -and SOS Catharine street, west of Eighth at:, Sale by Order of Beira—TWO-STORY BRICK Doti FLLINO.No. 731 South Third street,hrlow German. 295,406 43 . . MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,No . 2515 North Front street, Nineteenth . Ward. 'Sale at the Auction 11410 M SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; ON THURSDAY MORNINO, July 28, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, a large assortment of superior Household FOrnitnre, compris ing Walnut Parlor Furniture. covered with plush, rep and hair cloth; Library and Dining Room Furniture, Walnut Chamber Suite. fine. -French Plate Mantel auil Pier lit irrore, elegant Walnut Consol Table. with large French Plate Mirror and Lisbon. marble top; Walnut Extension. Library, Centro and Bouquet Tables, Hair, Hoek and Straw- Matressee.-Feather Beds, Bolsters and -- Pillows, China anti Glaswareeuperior Office Furniture, Fireproof Safe, made by Evans .t Watson; Iron Chest, Chandeliers, Refrigerators. Sewing Machines, Stoves Axrnfneter.Brnssefe and other Carpets. &c. $2,917,906 (.7 VFARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, ILL N 0.764 CJITESTNUT street. above "Seventh. ADMINISTRATOR'S PEREMPTORY SALE AT THE AUCTION ROOMS. WATCHES, PLADLONDS, GOLD CHAINS, GUNS, PISTOLS, OPERA - GLASSES, GOLD JEWELRY AND OTHER ARTICLES. ON TUESDAY MORNING. July 20, at 10. o'clock. at the auction rooms,,No. 101. Chestnut street. without reserve, by order of adminis trator, Stock of ' high and low priced Watches, Dia• monde, Jewelry of various kinds. Gold Neck and Vest ains. Doub' Bat relied - Ounsv-P istois t •O pera-Glassesv-- Stade, Sleeve tlnit ohs, Sets Jewelry and other articles. - - E4r - Eveyvint - to - be - soldavithourreserve. Catalogues reedy and goods arranged for examiwittion early-on the morning ot. sale. Sale at the Auction Booms.. No. 704 Chestuntstreet,-... 110FSEHOLD FURNITURE, i'ARPETS; MAT RESSES, &c. 'FROM FAMILIES DECLINING nuusEr.EEPiNG. O.N WEDNESD - AY MORNING,' July 27, at 10 o'clock. at the auction rooms, an assort- meat of sup.nior. Household Furniture, French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Bookcases, Extension Tables, Bureaus; Bedsteads, Matresses. Bedding. limning Room Chairs. Brussels, Ingrain and other Carpets, China and Glassware, &c. 1 - Adminiatrator's Salo N 0.1009 Arch street. SU-P-ERIO-13.-H 0 USE HOLD Fil B. ~• - 1 . ON FRIDAY 11108N1N July 29, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1608 Arch street, by cata• logue, by order of Administrator, the superior Maho gany Household Furniture, Antique Cases of Drawers. - Dresring -- Tahlet, - &c.- very flue large-Feather-Soda,• - _..l"zglish_Brussels_andingtala_Citrktts;_aniieTi9r Hig,_lf Case Clock. Canton Chin., GiILSA war°, go. _ May be seen early on the morning of solo. DAVIS & HARVEY, A.UCTIONEItakc ( Formerly with Thomas & Store Noe. 98 and 80 North Sixth.street- Sales at Residences receive particular attention. ;Er Sales at the Store every Tuesday . • SUMMER OF L 970. NOTIOE.—We will continue our Regular Sales of Furniture, Ste., at our Auction Rooms, every TUESDAY MORN iNG during the Summer Persons having Furniture to dispose of please notice the above. CARD TO THOSE DESIROUS OF FURNISHING. Your attention is called to the sale at our Auction Rooms, TO-MORROW . The catalogue contains a harms amount of new and secondhand Furniture, of every de scription; handsonie Tapestry Carpets, Cities. (Maas ware, &c. Included in the sale aro nine Hair Cloth Parlor Suits. Two Crimson and Green Terry Sults. Handsome Terry Suit for large parlor. Handsome Maroon Plush Snit. Eight superior Chamber Snits. About thirty marble-top Tablee,Cano Chairs,Lounges, Matressoi. A•c. For particulars see catalogues, now ready. EXAMINATION DAY. Goods for sale TO-MORROW are now ready for exami nation, with catalogues. A visit will repay those desi rous of purchasing. ELEGANT FURNITURE. HANDSOME TAPESTRY CARPETS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. at 10 o'clock. at Nos. 45 and 50 North Sixth street, ele gant Oiled \Valuta Parlor suite, in tine maroon plush, green terry and hair cloth; handsome Oiled ll'itlnut Clu,mber Suits. Lounges, Dining Room and Library Furniture, Feather Bed, INlatresses, Office Furniture, line Tapestry and other Carpets„ Se. Ml3O - 31AS BIRCH & SON; AUCTION. EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. Household Fmmiture of every description received ou Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings - attended - to -- orythe -- most nuisonable terms. TL BR IDOO., A 0 MEM . EIL: G.E & 506 ILS.RllLTatreet.above Fifth. SPECIAL SALE GE MORNING, S, &c. ON WEDN July 27. at Ift o'clock, we will tel by catalogue, abort Into packagee of Boots and Shoes, to which the attention! of city and country buyers le called. Open early on the morning of eale for examination. ryi A. McCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER . 1210 CHESTNUT Street. OW" Personal' attention given to'Saler of Household lurnitnre at Dwellings. • er' Public Sales of Pirruittue at the Auction Boerne, 11.19 Chestnut street, eyery Idenday and Tnurddsy. fiE•r For particulars see Public Ledger. dr' N. B.—A superior class of Furniture at lingo Sale. • BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO:, • AUCTIONEERS, Ms. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank.. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTA NASH _ MEN T, S. E. oilier e . l SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plato, and on Articles of value, for any length of time agreed ou. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SKIM. Fine (bid Hunting. Case, Double Bot d Open tom au Face English, • American and Siss Patent Ler watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face lie ine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunting Case alai Open Face Engijsh, Ame rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lapin° Watches; Double Casa English QUartiOr and other Watches c Ls dies' Fancy 41 etches, Diamond Breastpins; Finite/ Rings,Ear Rings, Studs, Am. • Fine Gold Chains, MaJal lions, Bracel.ts, Scarf Pins, .13rcuuttpins, Finger Rings, Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. . . . FOR SALE—A largo and valuable. Fire-proof Chest, suitable for a Jeweller' cost $650, • • • • Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest nut greenly BABAITT & CO., AUCTION2pIIB, CASH AUCTION HOUSE, - No, ZO INIAHWET strect. corner of Hank wtroet I3EWINer HOUSE A FIRST-GLASS HOTEL. EIIROPEA•N PLAN. Locution nnettrpax.,ed, being near Qnion s *gunre Wallnch n Theatre, and A. T. Stmeart'e new -BROADW ow AY _TWEI.,F TR ST, NEW YONit. • G. P. IIAItLOW, Proprietor. • ie4 sw3m4. - PHILADELPHIA RIDIRG BeLrrol 'And Li very StAble, No. 3338 M'A.ILKICT Birent, will remain open all Summer.. Haririnavo cl.renca ca l dove, • Borseri and Vehicles and: &Wino iloroos to Wm_ Horses troincd for this Saddlo 110 rfigirtakon to - Livar Storage for Wagons and tilol4r,b4. 011111. OttAlCtli. Proprietor. AUUTIOS S A.L Mk's ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. VESSEL PROPERTY AT AUCTION Sit at tho Auction Roome HOTELS. iIiVSTRUCTIONS.
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