__. I For the Fhilada. Evening 1311119qn.) SONG. From the Serwian. • A girl at the foot of a monntain,r • With beauteous face and bright eye, t3at, poised on the brink of a fountain, And talked to her face with a sigh. •• My face! O. my care V , ,Obrighttresses - lf I, iny_fair_face,lcould_hut know_ _ An old man should give the caresses, • Upon the green mountain I'd go— ev,.and the wormwood Pd gather, • • And, press out the sap's bitter green, To wash thee so that the old father • Might taste all thy , bitterness keen. But if, my fair, face, a young lover Shonld kiss from thy beauty its bloom, rd gather'sweet roses and clover :.That kissing he'd taste thy perfume." STOCKTON PATF,S FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE .LETTER FROM ROME. Bontedir for Dromtt---Anterican Thun der Stolen by a Frenchman..-The Pope mid the fitenographers of the Council Distribution of Gifts—Gossip about the Council—lllness of Bishop Ryan. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) -July 5, --18 . 70.-7-41onor to • whom 'honor is due. The following has nothing to do with Roman news, but with the claims of a Philadelphian to the honors given to'a„Ererichinan. The late ex- , cessiVe,drought in Paris. has set the Paris jinn nals to commenting upon the possibility of inoeiningrahatzei OttifiCial'iiigans; and good deal of attention is given to a chemist of St. Brienne, Le Maout by name. • *lt appears that Lg ,during. the-Crimean war, made a series -of very--interesting observations, by which .he proved that, .the_cannonading at Se- 7 hastanqf hid affected the barometerin Brittany, GOO leagues distant. - LeMaout's observations are 'gctionapanied by the mention of many sirnilarinitaneesof, the coincidence of ,rain with the noise of a battle , field:' Ligny and 6enuippe, just before Waterloo, which caused the famous twelve hours' rain,—and in later times the saving of the Austrian army at Sol ferino,by_the hurricane. M. Le 'Maout's 6b senations_ are extremely exact and useful, but not original. Twenty-live years ago, at least, an American —a-Philadelphia sciertitie-man--obtaineill de serted reputation by directing the attention of Europe and America to this very subject which M. Le Maout - has been remarking. Professor JaraeSP.ESnY,the faintius meteorologistonade a close and.profound study of the phenomena of clouds and storms. Professor Espy attracted much attention at the time, especially in Eu rope. He visited Paris, and was warmly wel comed'hYThe -sciOttitic -celebrities - of - that-day ; was made an honorary member of many dis tinguished learned societies in England and France. 1 tememberwell Prof.-Espy and his interest ing lectures. His conversation was even more attractive than his lectures ; both, however, were full of information. He was a social as well as a scientific lion in Washington, London and Paris. I hope some one better informed than I on the details of Professor Esrly's claim to his rightful fame will represent the facts publicly. Everything that M. Le ,Maout recommended shouid - reirobe perials - of great. drought,,such as simultaneous firing of zatteries, ringing of bells and other loud and continuous noises, was proposed by Professor Espy, and sound scientific reasons given. The l'ope's supposed ill-health is a tride. Pius IX. was never in better condition. Not withstanding the annoyances and vexatious caused by Council matters, the oil gentleman has a very agreeable life. Yesterday the Guardia, Urbane had a reception in the Belvi dere Cortile of the Pat lean. The'first of July. at six o'clock in the aitiir noon, the young ecclesiastics who performed the.oflisc of stenographers in the Council, wore prgSented to the Pope by Mgr. Fessler, Bishop of St. Bippolyto, Secretary of the Council, and Mgr. Jacobini, Under Secretary. The recep tion took place in the Hall of the Vatican lA brary. The act of obedience wasperformed,— this is the kissing of the Pope's slipper, on which is embroidered the cross. By the way, in Buckle's " History of Civilization in Eng land," 1 vol. p. 229, the origin of this act of obedience is given,on the authority of Matthew of Westminster, who was, after Froissart, the most celebrated historian of the fourteenth cen tury. It may be interesting Co those/who study the antiquities of the Holy See to know its origin. According to the old chronicler, it was the custom to kiss the Pope's hands up to the latter part of the eighth century. When Leo 111 was Pope lie chailf:ed the custom, be cause a naughty frivolous woman, in making an offering to the Pope, pressed his Land as well as kissed it. Leo 111. cut his hand off then anti there, and established that hence forth.the shoper , should be kissed! This solemn, strict old Pope was the one who built the Triclinium attached to the Lateran, and ordered to be made the celebrated mosaic which adorned this Triclinium. A copy of the mosaic can be seen in the superb arched niche forming the end of the Sancta Sauctoi tun on the Piazza of the Lateran. In one of tho pic tures of this f'anious mosaic—the one to the left of the central colossal Christ surrounded by his Apostles—St. Peter bestows the stole on Leo HI. and the Banner on Charlemagne. Leo Ill.'s tomb was crowned by Charles, but it was destroyed, and his remains, with those of Leo L,ll. and IV.,were deposited in the same vault in the crypt of St. Peter's—the bina el usura of one of the Madonna chapels. Last Sunday, when these fine - old crypts were open to women—the only day of all the year —1 spent five hours there, and stood on the broad stone which covered this vault. The remains of the four saintly Leos are no longer there. Paul V. ( 1607). that courtly Borghese, who, I am sure, would not u have cut off his handsome hand if fifty _ . . y m creel Dalilahe had pressed it, removed them to the upper church, where they are placed in the chapel of the Madonna of the Colutun—the chapel at the end of the left lateral nave. It is thiS chapel Cardinal Bonaparte always visits when be eomes to St. Peter's. I have often seen ate handsome prOlate:sweep up to the al tar, fall pit his knees, and pray devoutly, his attendants, like myself, standing at a respect- AititOce. Cardinal Bonaparte's - brmatA= colored scarlet silk robes, so fresh and new, his own line form and lace, the elegant livery Of the servants, and the surroundings of the Chapel; make a remarkable pictUre; - These.l3o7 napartes understand effects. f -But midesire to hunt up historical 'pegs - ;:te , •, -hang, i the iniinnorympourften leads .me i into WideAigreseions.l,A. wiltietuiti now to the ceptiOn of the yondg stepoiraPhic priests byte Holy;Fathei. After the slipper had peen liissed twenty-four times, a handsome rinfresco, or collation; - was served During—this—the-Popp walked about among the young men and talked , cordially with them. To two Rish..atenogra pliers he showed a magnificent album which has been recently sent, frmn treland to him. After the riiifresco, the Pope called, to him two of his great nephews—lads who are ,stu dentg in the College Capranica—and gave them to hold two elegantly-embroidered purses, each containing twelve numbers, and said he had opened a lottery for stenographers—for there is no real fun in Italy without a lottery. The twenty-four lots were arranged on a round table. They consisted of splendidly botind liturgical books and other objects of value; each one had marked milt a number. The Pope took a seat at the table as jolly as a gbod4ta.ttired grandpa Pa., and-made:the-twenty four young men stand around him. Each one drew a number from the purse and handed it to His Holiness, who announced it. The head chamberlain and two private chamber lains distributed the lots. While the distribu-- tion went on the Pope had a pleasant word for each one, and with that tact which is peculiar to him he_remembered the nation and often the diocese from which the young men came. You can well imagine the delight all this Caused 'the young' priests: • After - this part . of the reception. the Tope took the stenographers throUgh the library and showed them a great number of precious gifts received lately from .Eastern chinose ivory chessmen exquisitely carved, money, &c. The young priests trooped after "the old man of the Vatican," holding under their arms and in their hands their gifts. It was like a band of collegorhoys-following some favorite • . ProfeSser. -The Pope, MO, was as merry and as happy as if Ile bad no anti-infallibility minority to trouble him ; no Cardinal Guidis to cause him vexation. The old gentleto.n made many a dry, shrewd remark. .1 t e allegorical toy has been lately sent , Pope. It is a bark dashing about on ; fin ions sea ; a figure repre senting Pius IX. bolds the rudder, a Zouave inanaijes the sails and our Blessed Lord is asleep on the deck. The Pope stopped in front of it„ -and said : "See, that . ig i llusjX. in the ship. There is a tempest raging around him: - But don't 'be alarmed, because " (and he pointed to the figure of the sleeping Lord) "lie is 31aster of the House." The discussion of the.4th chapter De RomaKo Pontifice elosed .onlast,Tuesday.-- Both sides , resigned the right of speech. The Infallibilists urged a prompt declaration of the dOzma. The 113 iuority requested the matter Should be de ferred until autumn, urging the example of the Fifth Council of Lateran (.1442), Which was sus pended from the 4th of June to December on account of the ill health among the Bishops. Bathe request of the minority will be disre garded. The voting, it is now said, will take place en the Ic4h, and the ne - xt general session on the 20th. Vettillot, of the L: wirers, with his usual daring and more than usual brutality, , says,-alluding Ay-the-hot weather and the diffi culty the Bil,ops sutler from having to remain in Home : "It the definition needs the sun to ripen it, well, then, let it be broiled." There has been it great deal of illness amone . the American Bishops. Bishop Ryan, of Buf falo, is lying very low. Dr. Taussig, who has been called in as consulting physician, told me, lust now, that lie is very anxious about the Bishop : he pays three visits daily. The disease is a badly managed diarrieea. which has terminated in puiton The weather is nut al all unhealthy to those of us who k , ...0w how to live in the lloniati fashion. I Lever enjoyed such excellent health. The air is delicious, the fruits and vegetables excellent. I avoid the heat of the day and all annoyances. The duke far ,tintte is the true summer life of Borne. And now to give you a plsasant good by, I will send the last mot of Duke Galtain—the witty blind Duke, who is one of the cleverest men in all Italy his bon-mots are famous. A friend of his has just repeated this last one to me. " l'io 1X.," said the Duke, " che per 24 anni non La detto ne talk, the corbellerie, ora, the miracolo, net:num anne diventa infallibile!" " Pin§ IX., who for N 4 years never said or did anything wise, now—what a miracle—in the 25th year becomes infallible l" The Duke is, of course, a great liberal. Mad Dogs. An interesting lecture was delivered in Balti more last week by Dr. John P. Garrish, on Hydrophobia, its History, Symptoms and Treatment. As all that relates to this dreadful malady has an immediate interest for every in habitant of env n or country, but especially for those who live in cities, a few facts may he profitably collected from this lecture : Hydrophobia occurs move frequently in northern than southern latitudes. The sus ceptibility of contagion from rabies is confined mostly to a period of seven weeks after the bite of the rabid animal. As the largest number of cases •.,f hydrophobia are reported in the months of September, Neivember and Decem ber, it may therefore be assumed that the ma jority of victims are bitten during the dog days. The bite of a dog that is merely angry and not rabid dues not, in Dr. Garrish's opinion, engender hydrophobia. The poison is rarely communicated to the system where the animal bites through the clothes. In order that the malady shall be de veloped, it is necessary that the saliva of the dog must conic in actual contact with the wound or abraded surface. When one has been bitten by a dog, the ani mal should not be killed on suspicion of rabid ness, but kept confined, in order that the phy sician may construe subsequent symptoms of the patient. Fits are conclusive evidence that a dog is not mad. The rabid dog does not . sbun . the water. He will stand aint lap it, but-lie 'cannot .take - large swallows by reason of the invariable, paraly sis, of the muscles about the jaws and throatia sign by which madness may always be detected. Hydrophobia fully developed in the human system is hicurable. But if treated before the period of "incubation," as it is called, has passed by (which varies from three to seven weeks), tbe poison may be eliminated from the system. One of - the pbysiciaits in attendance at the lecture, Dr. Alexander Steri, mentioned that-the celebrated Dr. Youatt, whose -,works on the domestic animals are well known, was bitten thirteen times by rabid animals, once on the lip by a rabid cat, and that had himself been bitten by a mad dog only'two .. r ats ago. PHILADELPHIA EYEiMi z gl : l3l'iLLE'''TlN - , WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1870. In these cases -the-cure had been effected by immediate excision of the parts - and 9uteriza tion. Dr. Garfish inclined to regard the vapor bath as the most efficient remedy for ..hydrophiibia, and condemned: the use of . etlnt4ants .Ir, all ; cases of venomous bites. I - • ' In the opening part of his lecture Dr. Gar rish referred to the cause of hydrOphobia ,as a mystery wholly unknown for many; years, and still — inverfectly — understood - Thereu little doubt that in many cases it is the result of the artificial life which dogs lead es human companions in a state of the highest, civiliza tion. In South America, where the, dog lives in a state of nature, the malady is,' unknown. Shut out from the society of hie , kind in the house or upon the lawn of his meter, the - poor dog is driven into the rabid - ebudition by man's ignorantly cruel inattention to his wants. iNluzzles and canine solitude produce more cases of rabies thal the summer heat. THE SALE OF THE DICKENS PIC ' ' WOES. , The sale of pictures, drawings, and objects of art belonging to the late Mr. Charles Dickens, took place at the rooms of Messis.Chrtistie,Man son & Woods, on Saturday, and proved to be one of the most remarkable ou record. The large salesroom was filled to overflowing, a very large proportion of the spectators being from the provinces, and the prices, paid for - the ma jority of the articles sold were sp.extravag,autly high that nothing in the history . of- Messrs. Christie's rooms has ever equalled them,— The desire:to secure mementoes of the great novelist led purchasers to give twenty, thirty, and, in one or two cases, even a hundred times the in trinsic or marketable value of what, under or dinary circumstances, would be leemed a corn mon-place article. The lots, especially the ob jects of art, were too numerous to be specified in detail: The' following- 'ill RUfficiently indi cate the spirited character of the competition: Drawings : A .small work by Stanfield, no larger than a page of note-paper., "The Bri tannia"—the vessel in which Mr. Dickens first went to America—was bought by. Lord Darn ley for 105 guineas. "The Land's End," by the same artist who accompanied Mr. Dickens on his Cornish tour, 95 guineas. - - (Agnew). "The Logan Rock," also by the same artist, by whom it was likewise presented to Mr. Dickens as 'a memento of-the eXctirsiou79::girineirS (J. Feister). "A Mather and Child;' a sketch for "The Cotters Saturday Night," by Wilkie, and presented - by the artist, 180 guineas (Colnaghi). "Sintram and His Companions," by Cattermele, '75 guineas (Agnew). "A Street in Tewkesbury," by Cal low, 54 guineas (Ouvry). "Interior of a Cha pel," by S. Rayner, 25 gnineaS (Attenbo rough). This work was seen by Mr. Dickens and Miss Burdett Coutts at one of the water color eAldbitious, and, observing Mr. Dickens's admiration Of it, Miss Coutts purchased it and presented it to him. " Baniaby Rndge and his Mother." a good specimen of,Topham's works, 110 guineas (Cox). " Beautis Castle," by Front, 155 guineas (Agnew). " Roses," in a blue and white jug. with a bird's nest, one of W. Bunt's best works, 320 guineas (Agnew). "Little Nell and her Grandfather making Bouqueth," by Topham, - 275,guineas (Austin). "Little. Nell's Honie ' by Cattermole. 100 guineas (Evans). "Litile -r Nell's 'Grl - tve," the companion, ISO guineas (J. Forster). Ten of John Leech's *small pencil sketches,l.7 guineas (J. Dyer). A small pen design, by Ward —Wilson and. Defoe, 07 guineas_ -(Attenbo rough). Pictures : A female figure, by an old mas ter, and entitled "Fame,' presented to Mr. Dickens by an artist in America, 23 guineas (Dyer). A replica of Walker's portrait of Cromwell in armor, 30 guineas (Colnaghi). "What are the Wild Waxes_ Saying 27 by James Hamilton, an American artist, by, whom it was presented to Mr. Dickens, 45..-guineas (Pyne), Portrait of- alady, by Reynolds Rey nolds, 54 guineas (Colnaghi). " Tilda Price," by Frank Stone. 40 guineas (Attenborough),, "Le Garde Champetre," by Zamacois, a pupil, of .31essonier, bought fur $7OO on the occasion of Mi. Dickens's last visit to America, 240 guineas (Agnew). "An Autumnal Scene," by Cropsey, an American artist, by whom the picture was presented to Mr. Dickens, 26 guineas (Cadwell). "Mrs. F.'s Aunt," a beau tiful little cabinet work, by W. Gale, bought from the Royal Academy. 60 guineas ( Agnew). " Little Nell Reading the Inscription on the Tombstone, - by Mrs. _!flan, -12 guineas ( Wa ters ). Webster's well-known work, "Dptheboys Ball," the brimstone and treacle scene, 510 guineas (Vokins). "The Simoow." by David Roberts, who presented the work to Mr. Dickens, 255 guineas (Agnew ). " Pickwick and Mrs. Bard)11," a small work by Leslie, -in grisaille, and with which all England is familiar, 131 guineas ( At tenborough). A portrait of Dickens as " Sir Charles Cold stream," by Egg, presented by the artist, 170 guineas (Agnew). " The Letter," by Calderon, 120 guineas (Agnew). "Hide and Seek," a companion, 131 guineas (Agnew). An excep tionally good work by Maclise, " A Girl at a Waterfall," 010 guineas (J. Forster). Two works by Hannah, bought from the Academy, one, "The Novel "—ladies reading the "Wel come Guest," in"the fowivas - bought by Mr. Attenborough for 100 guineas, and the other, "A Box at the Opera," was bought by Mr. E. Grove, for 00 guineas. The principal picture in the collection was Frith's Dolly Varden, the most "roguish, comely, bright-eyed, enticing, newitching, captivating, maddening little puss in the world."' The past history of this pic ture is curious, and another singular episode was added to it on Saturday. IL originally cost Mr. Dickens 1:20; on Saturday it- was bought by Mr. Agnew for 1,000 guineas. It' a sporting term may , be applied tcl pictme-buy-' lug, one can only describe the competitors for the workas-so many rival "plugger's." The bids were sometimes an advance of 50 guineas at a time, and after the applause which followed Mr. Agnew's last bid of 1,000 guineas it sounded like a piece of satire to hear a feeble , ‘N NE BREVt ,T1:1 voice cry out "A thousand and one," When the laughter which had followed this offer sub sided, Mr. Agnew disputed the right of the auctioneer to accept a bidding of less than five per cent ; the spectators supported Mr. Agnew . ; and as there was no further advance the pic ture was knocked down to him. A companion work, painted by the same artist for the same amount of money—Kate Nickleby at Madame Mantihni's—realized 200 guineas, ( Attenbor- Dna). One of Stanlield's theatrical scenes, The Eddystone Lighthouse, presented by the artist, 000 guineas, (Attenborough). Aenther large scene; also by Stanfield, painted for "The Frozen Deep," 130 guineas, (Attenborough). A man-ot-war with a boat, also by Stanfield, 175 guineas, (V °kills). Maclise's well-known portrait of Mr. Dickens, painted in 1839, and presented by the publishers of " Nicholas Nickleby" on the completion of that work, was bought - by the Rev. Sir E. It. Joddrell, Bart., for 000 guineas, a much smaller sum than the picture was generally valued at. There were about 40 lots of decorative ob 7 jects—candlesticksi• tazze, pi•estlen figures, seaux, etc.; for'each of which there was - a brisk' competition, the prices being about four or five times the real value of the article. A Mr. Hicks bought a plain Chinese gong for 31 guineas;- a walnut paper -weight, abont faur incite§ by three inches, was sold for 7 guineas ; an inkstand for 111 guineas ; a walnut enve lope case for 9 guineas, and a match-box,worth about as many shillings, fetched 5 guineas. But the most spirited competition during the sale was for Mr: Dickens's favorite raven, the gi Grip" of " Barnaby - Budge." The first bid of 25 guineas for an indifferently-stuffed black crow, in a common glazed case, was thought a bold offer, but in less than half a minute a dozen or more competitors had run the figure to' 60 ,guineas. The price, however, con, tinned to advance, and first one opponent and then another were shaken off, till; at 75 guineas there .ntdre; only two competitors in the field. "Eighty, and knock it down," cried the bolder er of them, thinking that so large an 'advance Would not be challenged, but "eighty-one" 'speedily followed; and for full five minutes the. spectators watched the duel. One of the spec- ulatoribid y two, three _or five pounds at a, Other -quickly followed, tortoise fashion; with his single guinea, but in the end he succumbed to ;120 gnmeas, at which enor 'lndus figure the historic bird was bought by Mi....7tittage, of 'Pulse Hill. The cheering that folloWed WaS something like an ovation. A small handsome bronze, " Esmeralda," after Prattler, was purchased by Mr. 'l'QOlO for 21 guineas. Augustus Fletcher's bust, of Mr. Dickens was knocked down to Mr. Greenbury, of Whitby, for 51 guineas, and a bust of Landor,. after Gibson, was bought by Mr. Mitten for 22 guineaS. Some plaster casts, which are ordinarily- sold. for not More than £l, realized from 8 guineas to 10 guineas. Some Pekin and oriental porcelain fetched equally extravagant prices. Vases and bottles of no extraordinary merit were sold for 7,8, 10 and 20 guineas. The last set of articles offered for sale were the Pickwick ladles, half a dozen small silver toddy spoons, each having a gilt figure handle representing some character in "Pickwick." The ladles were presented to Mr. Dickens by Messrs. Chapman and Hall on the completion of that work. Four of the six were bought by Mr. Agne'w, and the prices may - be taken as some criterion of the relative popularity of Mr. Dickens' subjects. While Sam Weller fetched £O4, Mr. Winkle only realized £23, and Mr. Jingle was sold for £3O. But the highest price fur thean small ladles was given by Mr. A. Halliday, for the 'figure of Pickwick..to9. .T.he last of the to . was bought. by Mr. Dickens' son. for 34 guineas. Though it was not in the catalogue, the auctioneer then discovered that the morocco case for'the ladles was for sale. After a spirited bidding, it was ' bought by Mr. Permain for three guineas. The sale realized £9,410.-Lon don Times,Jit y CITY ORDINANCES. COMMON COUNCIL OF PIIILdDEL PHIA . CLERK'S OfrFICE,' ) PIIILAth:LP ' lIIA J illy B,' 1870.:-1 - lii accordance with a resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Philadel phia on Thursday, the 7th day of July, 1870, the annexed bill, entitled " An Ordinance to Create a Loan for a House of Correction," is hereby published for Tmolic information. JOHN ECKSTEIN, ORDINANCE . Clerk of Common Council. ikN TO CREATE A LOAN FOR A HOUSE OF CORRECTION. SEcirmic 1. The Select and Common Coun -eils-of-the-City-of-P4dlsdelnhia-do-ordain.- That the Mayor of • delphia be and he is hereby authorize 16 borrow, at not m le 9 than 1. par,on the ere * of the eity,fro time o time, for a Eons if - Correction, five hundr ft thou sand della_ , for which interest, not to exceed tbe rate-df six per cent. per •. annum, shall be paid half yearly on the first days of January and j uly,at, the office of the City Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall be payable and - paid atthe expiration of thirty years from the date of the tune, :and not before, without the con- Sent - of the -- holders - thereof; and the certifi- I cates therefor, in the usual form of the certifi cates of city loan, shall be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any fractional part of one hundred dollars, or, if it be required, in amounts of five hun dred or one - thonsand diffiare ; and it" shall be expressed - in said certificates that the loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are ayable free from all taxes. 6E0.2. NV henever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be, by force of this ordinance, annually appropriated out of the income of the corporate estates and from the Sum raised by taxation a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates ; and the further sum of three-tenths of one per centum on the par value of_ - such certificates so issued, shall be appropriated quarterly out of said in come and taxesto a sinking fund, which fund and its accumulations are hereby - especially especially 1. pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates. DESOLITTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN 11, BILL. Ressu!veil, That the Clerk of Common Coun cil be authorized to publish in two daily news papers of this city daily tor tour weeks, the ordinance presented to the Common Council on Thursday, July 7, 1870, entitled " An ordi nance to create a loan for a House of Correc tion :" and the said Clerk, at the stated meet ing of Councils after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication, shall present to this Council one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made. jy9 24tij HOTELS ERVIN" Gr Il€o USE. AFIRST-CLASS HOTEL. EUROPEAN PLAIT. Lucian-in iinsurpamAed. being near Union Square, Wallack's •Theatro, and A. T. Stewart's now I aUXINTir e. AND TWELFTH ST.. NEW YORK. G. P. HARLOW, Proprietor. s w 3m§ EDUCATION. ROBERT H. LABBERTON'S YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY, • 3.38 and 340 South FIFTEENTH Street. Next term commences September lath. jel3 4m H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENTH Street. A Primary, Elementary and Finishing School. Circulars at Dlr. Warburton's, N 0.430 Chestnut street. ray 9 tf§ CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, ENGLISH and FIiEN CI!, for young Ladies and lingers, board• big and day pupils, Nog. 1527 and 1529 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa., will, REOPEN ON TUESDAY, September - 29. - 'French is the language of the family, and le constantly epoken in the Institute. jolt-NJ g tii-6m§ MADAME D'IIERVILLY Principal. CIOLL ROTATE' X,§TITUTE FOR V young ladies, Poughkeepsie, Now York.—Estab- Dolled n 1849. Excellent opportunities for a complete English education. Ancient and modern lii images, art, music, elocution and gymnastics thoroughly taught. Also, VASSAR COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Special course of study furnished by President Ray mond. Scholastic year begins Sept. 12,1870. For Cata logue address the Principals, GEO. W. COOK, A.. 14., and MARY B. JOHNSON. • jy2o-Im§ IVERVIEW MILITARY ACADEMY POUGIIKEEPSIN, N.Y. OTTB BISBEE" A. Id., Principal and Proprietor. A wide-awulte, thorough•going School for boys wish ing to be trained for Business, for College, or for Wes Point, or the Naval Academy: jyl636t§ BOPTHORPE. UP A Church Schaal, far Young Ladies. The third year commeucee September 14, 1870. For Circular uud furtuer information address the Principal, ;vl4 36b5 DEA TISTRY 'TIDE.—Dr. THIRTY YEARS' ACTIVE PRA(3- TICE.—Dr. FINE, No. 219 Vino street, helms Third, inserts the handeomeet Teeth in the city, at pricee to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit., One and Ether. No pain in extracting. Wilco hours. Bto 5. mll2B-o,m,tr6m§ PAL DENTALLINA.— A 1317PERIOE article for cleaning the Teeth,destminif aulmalonb w ich infest them, - giving tone to the g.nme and leavin► a fooling of fragrance and. perfect cleanliness in the mouth. it may be need-daily, and will be found.tr Strengthen - weak - and - bleeding grime, while' the arom. and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be. lag composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Pined , clans and •itlicroscopiet, it ix -confidently offered as reliable substitute for the unCertain washes formerly is vo_gue i . , eat De Mists acquainted yvitlf the constituent. Arnn he rientam„, advocate its WO; it contatne notbins to prov - ent its unrestrained employment.- Blade only by JAMES T. SHINN, A potheearY4 Broad and Spruce streetu, ally, and D. L. Staelebouse, Robert O. Davis, Geo. C. Bower, • Olunr. Shivers, Colin, - if, U, Bunting, Itthas; 11. Eberle, James N. Marko , E. Bringhnret a t Ocr., Dyett & 00., • U. O. Blair'e eons, iNe'yeth -A Bre, For Bele by Prnaglke gene Fred. Browne, Haseard & C. B. }teeny, leano H. Hay, 0,11. Needled, _ T. J. Uneband, Ambroae Smith, Edward Parrieb, Wm. B. Webb, Jaime L, Blapbare, Lingbea & Bombe, Henri A, Bower, MISS V. I. WALSH, Biabo.thor Bethlehem, Pa NEW PUBLICATIONS cUN D - A Y SCHOOL -- SUPERINTBN. dente,get Prof. Ilart'elidroirabio addrene. "flow to lect a Library," at the Sabbath ',School Emporium 608 Arch street. Philadelphia. - ISI.OOPR W E E K ' Don't complain of hard tiniegWhen you have competency' within your 'tact'. Agents, both male and !female, aro making ONO per wtek Polling the now work, Vlaln./Koime Talk and Medical Common They have no competition.here never wag book Band like it, anybody can call it ; everybody buys it. Sand for a circular containing table of contents of this wonderful work. EVANS, STODDA HT et CO. y 9 14 W 740 SiltltioFll Street, Philada. IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN. THE " CAPE MAY DAILY WAVE;" For the Summer of IS7O. Tlio publiention of the Sixth Volume of the "DAILY W AVE"will be commenced on or about July let, and will be continued until September let. • It will•present each day -accurate and full reportsof the Hotel Arrivals and Local Events of this fashionable resort, and will be a paper not surpassed by any the State. Businessmen will find the "DAMN' WAVE" n Mont advantageous medium for advertising, the rates for which crone follows One inch space, 810 for the sawmill Each subsequent inch, Sn for the fielUion. On the Bret page, .12 per Inch in addition to the above rates, Address, C. S. MAGRATII, Editor. IklA GRATH ,I,GABRETSON, Publishers. je2o-tiuu3ls THE NEW YORK STANDARD, PUBLISHED BY JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, NO. 34. PARK-ROW, NEW YORK, Containing full and accurate Telegraphic News and Correspondence from all parts of the world. TWO CENTS per single copy, or Six Dollars per annum. For sale at TEEN WITH'S BAZAAR. 614 , Chestnut street. CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, GO Chest nut street. _ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16 South Seventhstreet. - • ." CALLENDER, Third and Walnut Areets . WINCH, LOU Chestnut street. BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets. And other Philadelphia News Dealers. Advertisements received at the office of the MORNING POST. ury23 na HARDWARE. Az.o U-LtDING-AND-11011SFAEE HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me chanics' Tools. • Hinges, Berows t Locks, Knives and Yorks, Spoons, Coffee ,tc., Stocks and like. Plug and Taper Taps, Universal and Scroll Chucks, Planes to groat variety. All to be had at the Lowest Possible. Prices At the CII . EAP-.FOIL•CASII Hard. ware Store of J. B. SHANNON, No. 1009 Market Street. MANTELS, Arc Of the latest and Most beautiful designs; am, all other Slate work on hand or made to order Alto, PEACH BOTTOM ROOFING SLATES. Factory and 13alesroom - , SLXTE E NTH and CAL LOW HILL Streeta.. -WILSON dr, MILLER. a . -6m5 BUSLNESS CARPS. JOSEPH WALTON & CABINET MAKERS, 1 4 f07413WALNII3T - ST - REET Manufacturers of fine furniture and of modicum priced furniture of ntperior quality. GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters, Desk-work, dc., for Batiks, Millets and Stores, made to order. JOSE PH 'WALTON, • fel-153 SPPCO TTINCOTT, „ JAMES L WILSON, HOUSE PAINTUR, 618 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Reuldence-622 South Ninth etrad. ny.lo tp 4pl HENRY PHALLI PPI, CARPENTER AND BUrLDER, O. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jelo-Iyrp E B. WIGHT, ArroIINEY-AT-LAW, ‘Jonimissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania Illinois. 96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aulgta /I OTT 0 N SAIL DUCK OF EVERY %J width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wido, all nttmbors Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting, Sail Twine, go, JOHN W. EVEIIMAN, ia26 No. 103 Church street City Stores. SAFE DEPOSITS. Security from Loss by Burglary, Rob• bery, Fire or Accident. THE FIDELITY 'INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OP PHILADELPHIA• 1, TIIEIR NEW MARBLE_FIRE-PROOF . BUILDING, Nov. 329-331 Chestnut Street. Capital subscribed, $1,000,000 ; paid, $550,000. COUPON BONDS, STOCKS, SECURITIES FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and VALUABLES of every dercription received for safe-keeping, under guarantee, at very moderato rates. The Company also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at prices varying from 815 to 875 a year, according to size. Au extra size for Corporations and Bankers. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Safe Renters. DIMOS4I'S OF MONEY BECErVED ON INTEB EST, at three per cent., payably by chock ;without no tice, and at four per cent., payable by check, on ton days' notice. TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished, available in all parte of Europe. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for ono per ct The Company act ae EXECUTORS , ADMINISTRA TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE CUTE TRUSTS of oval y decription, from the Courts, corporations and individuals. N. B. BROWNE, President. C. If . CLARK, Vico President. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS. Alexander Henry, Stephen A. Caldwell, George F. Tyler, Hoary 0. Gibson, J. Gillingham Fell, tt McKean. N. B. Browne, Clarence H. Clark, John Welsh, Charles klacaleater, Edward W. Clark, Henry Pra rayl4 s to th ly THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT AND INSURANCE CODPANY, OVPICB AND BURGLAR•PROOV VAULTS TN THE PHILADELPHIA DANK BUILDING, No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL, $500,000. rem sAFE-xEr.piNG or GOVERNMENT BONDS and other SECAIRITIES, 'FAMILY PLATE, JEWV.I.RY,and other VAMP OLES, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates. The Company also offer . for Rent at rates varying from 915 to !tin per annum, the renter alone holding the key, S.MALL tiA FRS .711 E _BUILOLAII-PIWOF "VAULTS, affording absolute SECURITY against HIRE, Titarr,B CR. GLARY and ACCIDENT. All tlduciar7 oblittatione, Ruch 'RA llama, GUARDIAN. EXECUTORS/LIPS, - 010., will be undertaken and faithfully discharged. circularo,giv fug full detallo,forwardod on application DIRECTORS. Thomas Robins, Benjamin B. Comegys, Lewis B. Ashhnrst, Augustua Heaton, J. Livingston Erringer, F. Ratchford Starr, R. P. 21cOullagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr., Edwin M. Lewis, ' Edward Y. Townsend 'Jame/,T+Claghorn,: John D. Taylor, •Ilbn. Win A. Porter. OPEIGERS. . President—LEWlS R. ABHHURST Vice peesiclent—J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGIIII. Secretary and Treasurer—R. P. DIMAILLAGII, Xoticitm—RlCHAßD L. ASIIHURST. ' fe2 Ws fml, - vA Fl rkia* . 041 WILE SOAP—" ,200 boiea not, hunting from bark Lorenua, from , ' Leghorn, and toroale.by 3101Ela.SIIOLDI MIER & CO. Importers, N.F.• coV• Fourth and Itaeolotreete, 0 L)1 V E 011:,—GENUINE TUk3ClA:isi !Olive Oil idettina jars and flasks, landing from barlt*Lorettna, fromlieqltorn, and for sale by WAIN= • 5E101.114-HER It CO. Importers, 'N. N. cor. Fourth and Mace streets. EIJBARB BOOT, OF EXTRA SUPE -.. rior quality, Gentian Root, Carb. Ammonia, Just received, per Indefatigable, from London, and for sale by ROBERT 8110Ehl AK Elt & CO., Importers, N. 1.. corner Foto ttr and Raco streets. OITHIC EEGBOV — oitkid Acid.—" Allen's" Witte of Colchicum, from fresh. root ; also from the seed eitteens Cenitun," " For sale ItUBIYRT, SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers, N. E. cor. Fonellt and Race streets OIL ai r .A l sll s l , lsß l f r AlWEfi i if ir dkit:. nine Oil of Almonds; essential and tivieSt: Also, "Allen's" Extracts of Aconite, Bolladona, Gentian, llyosc. i and TO rttX IC 'ln] , dc.. JtUlt received in More, per Indefatigable, from London. and for sale by • ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importing Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Race NWute. Graduated PI ensures, warranted correct. Gennino " Wedgwood " or' J u oft received Hop) London per steamer Beliona. and for sale by • ROBERT SIIoEMAKEn k CO N. B. core Fourth and Raco streeti. • TIRITGGISTS' SUNDRIBE3.— GRAD G... .1.1 aims, Mortar, Pill Tiles, (Ititubs, Brueherr Mirrors, Tweet:en' . Puff Boreibliorn Scoop'', Surgleat Instru ments, Thlsses, Hard and , Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Gismo and Metal Syringes, &0., all at " Hands"' prime,. SNOWDEN &BROTHER, 11.1 South Eighth street. HEATERS AND STOVES. PANCOAST & MAULE THIRD AND PEAR STREETS, Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT -AND CAST ~ IRON. PIPE For Gas, Steam and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. kAV Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Pitted to Order. CARD. 'laving sold TIENI3.Ir Z. PA ItiCOAST and 1 RANOII3 1. DIAULE ( gentlemen In our employ fur loortis.l years. past) the Stock,Oood Will and Fixtures of our ItIiTAIL kSTABLISIIMENT loose , 1 ai the corner of THIRD and PEAR streeta, in thin city, that branch of our bug neee, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA• TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, bath by STEAM and HOT WATER, th ail ita - redone sienna, will Le carried on under the firm uairie of PANCOAST B BIAULE. at the old eland, and we re commend them to the trade and bumf nevi public a• being entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. PRILADELPIITA, Jan. n, r91,12-tf MANUFACTVREiIIi AND 11 E.% LEES IN TICE MOST A.PPIWVED Brick-Set and Portable Beaters, A largo - ssi , ortmost of FL - AT TOP,-SIDE AND Ttfp OVEN RANGES, for h-ating additional ro.,me. Bath Boilers, Registers, Ventilators, ele. 5.-ut3-for- Caen tar MHE AMTRICAti STOVE- - AND LOW•WARE COMPANY, PH ILA DELHI I TRON FOUNDERS, (Sxicck-rsors to Norti, North, Sharp, Non, and Edgar L. The:yugon./ M,,nufatturtr.; of STOVES, HEATERS, THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. TINNED, ENA ELEI AND TON HOLLOW WARE. FOUNDRY, :i<-,:ond and Mifflin Str,.o,. OFFICE. 2& North Second FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superhitonit. EDMUND IL SMITH. TreA.,itrer, J NO. EDGAR THOM SON, President. JAMES HOEV, Ocneral Manager THOM & I:3ONb, N 0.1324 CHESTNUT Street. Phllada,, Opposite United Staten Mint. Mann t tc tnrerN of LoW DOWN, PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, Vor Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Ilr ALSO WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private iluildtrum REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND CHIMNEY CAPF, MIRING-RANGES, BATH-BOYLERS WHOLESALE and RETAIL ~ MEDICAL E DR ''l.=4-A9' ,0 44p.c Is a quick, safe and effectual remedy -.for BLEED ING, BLIND OR ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION OF THE BOWELS, dc. Its principal virtues are derived from its internal use, regulating the Liver and Kidney's, and Imparting health and vigor to the whole alimentary canal. It is specific in its action, completely controlling 'the circulation of the blood in the hernmorhoidel Vessels. • • ' - It has the double advantage of being harmless and. pleasant to tbetaete, while Its operations are reliable and satisfactory. The afflicted can rely with the utmost confidence in this medicine, becam) the great success that it lets mete with since Its introduction is a sure Indication of its real value. For inward and outward 'applications, if used as di rected, it cannot fail togive the fullest satisfaction. PRICE OF SINGLE BOTTLE, al. SIX BOTT e 5. ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Prepared Only by B. F. GALLAGHER, je2l-2mg , N 0.303 N. Third street, Philadelphia. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODb. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for those celebrated Shirts supplied prompti, brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing. Goods, Of , late etylee in fall varioti. WINCHESTER & CO. 706 OrIESTNuT. fel•ta th e tf SOFA BED • lICIVEJEIPS . Celebrated Patent - Sofa - - Bedstead' Is now being manufactured and sold - ln -.largo - numbers., both in IrltkNON and ENGLAND. Oen be had only at the Warerooms of tbe undersigned. This piece of Fur niture Min the form of n handsome - PARLOR SOFA, - yet in one minute it can be extended into a beautiful FRENCH BEDSTEAD, with springs, hair mattressee complete. It has every convenience for holding tho• bed clothes, is easily managed, and it is impossible for it to get out of order. The use of props or hinged feet to Support the mattress when extended, or ropes to regu late it, are entirely done away with, as they are all vory unsafe andliablo to get out of repair. Tho BEDSTEAD is formed by simply turning out the ends, or closing, them When the SOFA is wanted. - They ace, in °canton, convenience and appearance, far superior z t t o on a v ; Ri e: i t ia no more than a good Lounge. .. An examination is solicited. No. 230 South SECOND mylJ tntlx_ Om& . , PERKINS & CO., rth Sixth St., .myl2,2lis to ly 5 v fig t, ILE C ILIEIDEQBAPHIC SIIIIOIART. . A feltl(1111'1+171. massacre has occurred in Ava; Asia., - - ' - THE Texas Senate bas passed' the Southern Pacific Railroad bill over. the Governor's veto. LAST night a grand - ball was given at the Stockton House,' Cape May, to the Fifth Mary land Regiment. A FIRE in South Berwick, Me., yesterday, destroyed $40,000 worth of property, and one in Syracuse, N. Y.j caused a loss 0f,522,000. THE Sutro Tunnel has now been bored 1,300 feet. Water is found in larger quanti ties, and the porphyry requires, blasting. TIEERE were nearly a dozen cases of sun stroke, mostly fatal, in St. Louis on Monday. Also,"two eases of hydrophobia. TILE National Bank Note Cotnpany lose only $50,000 by the fire in their building at New York, .The Oita and dies supposed to have been destroyed are safe. THREE companies of United States artillery left Fortress Monroe yesterday for -North Caro lina, at the requisition of Governor Holden, of that State. A rinsrA.Ten from Mauch Chunk says -- the miners have gone to work at Nesquehoning, and will go to work at Summit Hill to-day, on the Lehigh Navigation Company's terms... ADDITTONAL Indian outrages are -reportA3d in Texas. A force of cavalry from Fort Richards recently had a light with 250 Indians, killing two and wounding eleven of the latter. AN unsuccessful attempt was made on Mon day night to rob the Cincinnati Cathedral. The robbers had gathered together their infoty,when the appearance of the police caused them to leave it and fly. GovErus . on HOLDEN, of North Carolina, re fuses to obey the writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Pearson. It is reported that he will try the • arrested citizens by military commis- Skin. 'There are' now one' hundred in Kirk's custody. IT is reported from Wyoming Territory that the soldiers sent by the Government to stop the Big Horn Expedition have returned to South Pass, having been unable to prevent the Expe dition from going to the Big Horn country. A FIRE in the building at the corner of Cori, land and Washington streets, New York, yes terday, destroyed 5150,000 worth of property. The premises were occupied by E. H. Talmage and Joseph W. Taylor, manufacturers of essen tial and lubricating oils. THE FRENCII-PRUSSLAN QUARREL Pions, July 26.—The Journal Officiel of this morning says that Marshal Le Ikeuf late last night telegraphed the Emperor that Gene ral Beonis had repelled - a reconnoissance of the enemy, near the town of Niederbronn, twenty-six miles northwest of Strasburg. One fficer r -a-Bavarian,-waskilled anti -two _ma. • prisoners. The Figaro, in its account of the affair, insists that the officer killed was an Englishman. • The Jourznal Ogiciel publishes a - despatch from the Duke de Gramont, addressed to the diplomatic representatives of France, refuting the statements made by Baron Von . Werther, that uo mention bad been made of the candi dature of Prince Leopold previous to the late offer of Prim: Gramontlppends a letter from Count - BenedettiTdatedlSWer3L - IF6kstating that he had been assured by the Cabinet of Berlin that there was nothing serious in the re port that it was possible that an, offer of the throne of Spain might be made - to' Ilohenzol ern. LoNDoN, July 26.—[Special .to the New York //era/rid—A special despatch from Stras burg, received to-day, says : The Me of the French army is now con centrated at 'Strasburg and Belfort. The Alge rian forces, - consisting of Zouaves and Turcos, and filling eighteen railway trains, reached Strasburg on the 24th, and to-day took up position at Belfort, close to the Baden line. Sixteen squadrons of Chacs'urs d'Afrique ar rived to-day via Lyons. Despatches-received-from -Thionville,-Sierck, St.Avold, Metz and Bitche, state that the army has_commenced_to move toward the frontier. The Imperial Guard has already started, and it is now regarded as certain that the Emperor •designs closing in on the Prussians between Thionville and Weissenburg, throwing the army under General McMahon on thet4rman side of the Rhine. This army is composed of three corps, com manded by Generals Forey, Douay, and Mc- Mahon. A force of 8,000 marines, under command of Gen. De Vrt-ssrtigne, accompany the Baltic fleet, and an attack is to be made on Stralsund, immediately north of Berlin. France denies the authenticity of the secret treaty said to have been offered to Prussia. LoNDoN, July 2f3.—A despatch from Paris announces that the Emperor leaves to-night for the front. The environs of Cologne have been cleared of their inhabitants arid buildings, and the trees will be leveled, iu preparation for a siege, The Pall Mall Gc zette. now that the real designs of the French Emperor are revealed, counsels England to make every preparation for war. Earl Granville, in the House of Lords to night, again referred to the draft of a secret treaty alleged to have been proposed by France to Prussia, and said he had an 4. interview this afternoon with the French Ambassador, who told him that the treaty originated with Bis marck; that it never had a serious basis, and was rejected by both parties. The Ambassador protested that France was actually desirous of maintaining peace with Belgium, England and Rolland. Mr. Gladstone informed,tbe House of Com mons that advices from Berlin, settling the au thenticity Of the Timex's information re g arding the alleged treaty, are hourly expected. The British Minister at Berlin had telegraphed that he despatch containing the original propoSitio us f Napoleon embodied in the treaty existed iu Count Benedetti's own handwritign. Mr, Otway, Under Foreign Secretary, de dined, when asked, to make any communica tion or express an opinion on the proposal made by Napoleon to annex Holland. Henri Rochefort was arrested at Blois to-day and is in charge of the gendarmes. La Liberie announces that .the.Joto•>url Of field will publish , to-morrow the correspon dence between the Fretich and Italian govern xuents, in which the first steps are taken for the solution of the question of the occupation of Rome. The Merle promises that the docu ment will create a sensation, and will show that the Italian government has not even asked for the withdrawal of the 'French troops, but France has taken the initiative to that end. FLORENCE, July 26,—Minister Ycnosia has assured the Italian llouse lEY6utie.S that Italy will not j leitl:to pressure from Frauee..; • • 13EutAN, July ,26.—The, Provincial Corro pondence says that the rapid and vast prepara tions for war extinguish. allfe.eling of .haittie tude caused by the boaited'-readmess' of the French to, take the initiative,- and will, it is hoped, save the Prussian soil from the c,daruity of war. COPEN - ITAcirs; - Jidy- 20. - -The Government of Denmark has issued a proelarnation of neu trality in the war hetWeetr Frussia,and France, in' which "the subjects of Denmark are warned .against - assistance either of the belligerents.: • • • Neutral °petty nt Son; Baron Gerolt tes received the following despatch from his Government : "Publie---ophriorr-in—lingland-l-favoinahle-t -. N'ortir Ocrmany, but the:Government, is not favorahle, aid acts with . .the , neutrality- law t i against North Germany as she did against the United States with the Alabantari" -= The Baron has also received the following letter fromthe Secretary - 7,nr State t = DEPArriimire ory.STA•ric, _ WainratOrtitt, July 22, 1870.—Str : I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your,letterpf the 10th inst., communicating to this Government the text of the despatch from Court Bismarck to the effect that'Private-prOireityiilin the - ' high , iteas will be exempt from seizure by the ships of Ills Majesty, the Kingof,P.russla,_without re gard to reciprocity. In compliance with-tkii request further contained, in your. -note that communication has been officially made public , from this department. It is now nearly a cen tury since the United States, through'Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin and John Adams, theirplenipotentiaries, and under the guidance of the great Frederick of Prussia,entered into a treaty of amity and commerce, to• be in force ten years from its date; whereby it was agreed that if war should unhappily arise between the two contracting parties, all merchant and trading vessels employed in exchanging the products of,different places, and thereby ren dering the neceesdries, conveniences and com forts ol human life more easy to be obtained and more general, should be allowed to pass free and unmolested, and that neither of the contracting powers should grant or issue any commission to, any private armed vessels, em powering them to take or destroy such trading, - vessels or interrupt such commerce. The Government of the United States re ceives with great - pleasure this ,renewed ad herence of the great and enlightened German Government to the principle temporarily estab lished by the treaty of 1785, and since then ad vocated by this Government. Another oppor tunity was offered in 1845. President. Pierce, in his annual message to Congress, said: "Should the leading powers of Europe concu.r in propising as a. rule of international law to exempt private property upon the ocean from seizure by publie armed cruisers as well as ' by privateers,the United States will readily meet them on that broad ground." In 1850 the. Government was invited to give its adhesion to the declaration of Paris, and Mr. Marey, then Secretary of State, replied: " The President proposes to add to the first proposi tion in the declaration of the Congress at Paris the following words: And that the private property of the subjects or citizens of a bel ligerent, on the high seas, shall be exempted from seizure by public armed vessels of the other belligerent - unless it be contraband.' Thus amended the Government of the United States will adapt it, together with the other three principles contained in this declaration." And again, in 1801, Mr. Seward renewed the offer to give the adherence of the United States to the declaration of the Congress of Paris, and expressed a preference that the same amendment should be retained. Count Bis marck's despatch, communicated in your letter -of-July-10,-shows-that-North-Germany---is-wil ling to recognize this principle, even with out reciprocity, in the war which has now un happily broken out between that country and France. This gives reason to hope that the Government and people of the United States may soon he gratified by seeing it universally recognized as another restraining and human izing influence Imposed by modern civilization upon the aft of war. Accept, sir. the renewed az.-surance of my very high coniideration. HAMILTON F 16.11. To Baron Gerolt, Sc. IMPORTATIONS. iseporte4 fur the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin BOSTUN-Steamer jaoriati: Baket-14 ce dry goods D S Brown & Co; 35 pkga 11411 & White; 37 do B Bul lock 's Sons; 24 cs dry goods OW. Blabon 'CO: Sl ' pkgs du Brewer & Co; 29 cs do Coffin A Animus:7 bales aids , : A D Carroll &Co; 57 pkgs dry goods Frothin gham A Wells; sde do Fairrnian & Co; 1 pkgs do T a GIG & Co; 13 osdo-W H Horstman & Sons, 61 pkgs do. Jordan, Bardwell & Co; 48 cs do Ait Little & Co; 51 pkgs do Lewis, Wharton A Co;fi bales mdse Lang & Maninuis: cs dry goods T T Lea 5: Co; 13 do Leland, Allen & Bates; l3lealewmilse-11-W-fetatetiett &-Coo.--11-do do-New - ell Manufacturing Co: 8 pkgs dry goods W L Strong; t 5 In mdse H Ii Soule & Co; 10 bales dry goods , H P & W P Smith: 9du do Stokes. Caldwell & Co; 55 Co boots and shoe -T L ..kshbridge & Co; 67- es boots and shoes Bun ting.Durborow & C 036 do do Bryan Bros: =do do Chandler, Hart & Co; hdo do Graff, Watkins A Co; 401 do do bodice, Wachtel A Co; 420 do do Monroe, Smaltz A Coi-63 do-do -.&-Tildem&-Coile-dollia-.4 boxam-Ise- A-A- Shuma ay & Co; 115 cs boota-and shoes W JI Show4ll Son; IN do do Shultz A Else;4o do do Schoenor 3 Cuth borty-lbralerl&-pkga_-_-.glairsware_ti:o7-Bounhtou,_l2. bales goatskins .1 J Clanavan,• 500 empty I;elsgs7.3 bbls 124 half co 48 ors 4.3 kilts nob CS Crowell & Co; 500 emptyy pkg, 23 this fish Crowell & Nicholson' 300 bales hemp E tl Filler A Co; 25 cs Looks Eldridge & Bro; 10 bags mdse Gay; 35 cs chocolate W S Grant; 259 rolls paper Howlett, Onderdonk & Co; 8.76 do do Howell & Bro; 30 kegs emery J C Band A Co; 29 pigs tin Hall A Carpenter; 76 boxes nails Handy. Brenner A CO; 57 cs furniture stock 24 lolls do 1 bale Kilburn A Gates; 20 bids oat meal 1i C Kellogg A Co; 22 bills paper 2cs books J B Lippincott & Co; 25 pkgs cordage J 8 Leo A Co; 8..) bbls oil Z Locke; 51 bdls .per N AlcDow ell; 49 rolls carpet 4 bales wool Mc- Callum, Crease & Sloan, 42 boxes Ink 6 Magee; 10 bbls nedse T J Martin & Co; 6 hhds hums W D Murphy •WO e mpty pkgs W Massey & Co; 102 bbls 34 half 6 boxes fish C P Knight & Bro; 19 boxes fish J N Shrives & Co, 14 do o A F Cheesebosough & Co; 65 bbls 1 half do do B B Brayeroft; 503 bars iron W & H Rowlett- ; 10 bales g.?at blans U C Spooner A Bro; 13 bills loather Satirises, Wan ner & Co; scs salmon 20ti empty kitts J Stroup A Go; 515 plates zinc 60 bdls iron C P Weaver. SAVANNAH-Steamship Tonawanda. Barrett-14 bales cotton Wm L James; 8 do 59 cks rice Cochran, Bus & Co; 63 do yarn Claghorn -Herring & Co: 6 do cotton Wn, M Greiner: Edo 1 bid beeswax Miller & tiro; 20 do c,dtou It Patterson & Co; 48 do Randolph A Jenks.3 do 11 l•xs mdse J B Zeilin & Co; 3 do cotton waste B M Jones A Co; I bx C A Andrew A Co; 1 do James Bradlo) ; 1 do Bridesburg Maf Co; 12 beer kegs J & P.Baltz; 00 do Chas Eu get ; 1 11.1 rice Miss J N Hazolhurt: 1 bbl honey Jordan 5 Co; Si watermelons Muag & Dotweiller, 29 empty bbls 12s half do W Massey k Co; 18 bbls iron 3Torris, Wheeler & Co; 1 pkg dry n.lB Philada & Reading RR; 3 sacks rice floor H Pennington; 1 bx Dr B F Palmer: 1 empty half do Whitney & Sons; 25 1110,2 bbls loose iron 60 tour rail road iron 8 tons pig iron 216 car springs 13 bales cotton order. NORFOLK, VA-Schr Diamond State, Cooper-0.000 10-' -h cypress shingles 16,184 fe d yellow pine lumb:r W IMO W LMEATA.ok ARR ' Ot AN STEAMERS. TO IVE i•RIPS ' FROM FOR DATH Poriun GLtsgow...Now York .. .......... ....July 13 Cimbria Ha% re-New .York July 1,3 Cuba . Liverpool...New' York July hi . u to anti Glasgow... New Yurk July lf. Ville de turi9... Brest... New York... --July In Liverpool...N York via H ,1:. ILA nly to I Liverpool... New York via B lulu 19 E . , t , t i l i a 6 . Sidon Liverpool... New York - July 19 Virginia Havre...New York July 10 Minnesota Liverpool... New York... ........... .....July 20 England Liverpool... New York July 2u Sldoniali Gltisgow...New York July 20 City 01 1 Loudon...Liverpool-New York. July 21 TO DEPART. Calabria • ...- Now York... Liverpool July2B m,lll Taber New York-St. Thomas 1 uIY 'PI 31 issouri" New York.,.Havana.:, -*- . .July 28 Prometheu9 ...Philadelohia...ClharleSton ' July. 29 Parana New Ycrk...l,4.ndon July 30 France - - ' New York - :„Liverpool ' July 30 Anglia New :ork...Gpsgow July $i City of Paris* _New York... Liverpool I uly 30 Tonawanda ....Philadelphia...Savannah July 30 Cut Mexico - New i org... Vera Cruz, Ac......... Aug. 1 Cuba Baltimore...N Orls via K W Aug, 1 Maubat lan ' New York... Liverpool Aug. 3 Cuba • New A ork...Liverpool Aug. 3 Morro Castle... New York „Havana Aug. 4 Siberia' New York.Alveroool Aug. 4 Iti,ing Star' New York...Aspinwall Aug. 5 WI - The steamers dok iguated by an asterisk (*) curry On , United States Malls. BOARD OF TRADE. THoS. G HOOD. J. HOFFMAN, MONTHLY COMM:MEE THOS. C HAND, MARINE BULLETIN, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JuLv,27 iUN 111825,4 BUN SETS. 7 '9I HIGH WATER. 1 32 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. St Amer Tonawanda, Barrott,7o hours from Sat annah, mdse nse to Philadelehia and Southern Mall 68 Co. Passengers—N W Pulsifer, 0 W Whitakar, Mrs Davis, Mrs T Scull and son, Mrs J McDonough, Miss E J Kelley, DI S Moyer, P J F Gregg, W A Geary" .1 B Hughes and wlfe,l3llss Sallie Stubbs. Miss R Toney. Miss James. S Stevenson, .1 Stevenson, R W Wallace •M if's Eliza Pollard, Miss Elizabeth Pollard. lileanur Roman Baker, 48 hours from Boston, with nuke to Henry Winsor & •Co. Passengers—Mr \V Em 'Mans, Mr W B Soogur. Mr N J Bradley and wife, Mr Haven. Mr Allen, Mr R Ridlor, Mr Faxon, Mr T h. Melville, Mr 0 - Hancock. Messrs W C and C L Handl ten. \V S Dolhuy, W J Gilmore, B Chadwick, 0 K Field, W 13 Wood, C S. bowls, Washington Warren, Mi6l3or , 'Warren and Comerly.: T .Mathison, , Mr W Pitman. Dle Orrie, Miss Howard Mr T E Harris and wifoi Mr •It • Shoemaker and wife; Mr G liff , VCOnnor.,Mr .1 McDonald, Mr W Young. Above the Buoy on the Middle, saw bark Larissa, from Cienfuegos, and brig Batton°, from do. • Steamer Anthracite Green,.24 hours from Now YOrki noise to WM. Baird & Co. ' Seta t' J Wallitida — Ward; 5' days frouTlames River, with lumber to Collins & Behr .1 111 Broomall. Douglass, from Bath, Mo. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Si lir Mary Jane. Waters,4 days from Poromoko River. with lumber to Collins S.: Co. Fehr Diamond Ft ato, Cooper, 6 days front Norfolk,with with lumber and shingles to W A I,evering, AT,QUARANTINE. . J Barks AlmonOr, iremagua; Amile—AnrustAOin iatun Oinu m arri ana Sheppard - , from Oloup.oglis; also .eta Jas M. FlimAgan fr..m eltinfupgci, , CLEARbiIi'VESTERIDAY h.ntiur Fttutut, Vivo/I:mu, New 1; ork, PH : P t _ BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 27, 1870. - - Bloomer Nara., Grtunley..now York. W K. Baird it 00. hioatnar'J fihrtver.ll_ff, Raittnnit, A proses, jr, Reg John l'iN4sh, Jr. Natukdosri, & W Welsh. schr NUJ. Fisher, Lawiencn,Lynn, --L Andenried 6t 00. Rchr Bhindjor t Lee, Boston, e do , fttllft t /WalatiggiquifOlkostotiiT !' .40 Behr f 7 'now . c Wiston, ~110 Behr hphOn , oldr.lloston, no - Behr R ;es, Watts, Bostcrn, do Rehr A II Cain, eimpson, Rockport, do HAVES DZ GRAM:. July ?h. The following boats left this morning in tow. laden end conalaned as followe: &dins Grove, lumber to 11 Woolverton; Harry, do to lime *Co; Geo Craig, do to Craig Fs Blanchard; St Law rence, do to 1-1 Crofikey,_• Harrison Ilt,Soneototo Jersey City; L 6 Rall, bark to Keen & Ooatod. DIEMORAHDA... 'Ship'Gold Rimier. Freeman. from LlyerpOol for this port, was spoken 24th inst. off Fire Island. a ay Steariter Wyoming, Teal, hence at bavannah yester . • , . . Steamer Norman. Nickerson. hence at Boston yester day. Steamer J W Brennan, Hinckley, hence at Charleston yesterday.e Steamer Pioneer, Wakoley, sailed from Wilmington, NC. yesterday for this port, • Barks Waldo, .Presser. and Dogma?, Hansen, from London, at Deal 13th instant, anl stilled for this port. Steamer Dorian. Young, sailed from Glasgow 13th inst. for New York. Steamer Leopard, Hughes hence at Newburyport 23d lAmesbury i rt. and left lot Aesbury P oint. Bark Boyaillbarlie,Potter,bence for Hambprgmassed sal 12th inst. Bark Wm Van Name. Craig., from Dialogs, at Cadiz 9th instant • Bark Columbia (Nor), Fais i lience at HelVoet lltb Inst. Bark Prinds Carl. Stephenson, from London for this port. atichored at Deal 13th lost. Bark Alice Woods, Doherty, cleared at London 12th inst. for this port. Bark Clara, Probst, from Antwerp for this port, was spoken Ilth tnst.let 49. lon 8.. Brig Josephine, Forbes, sailed from Barcelona Bth Jost for-Malaga._ _ Schr William B Mann, Rogers, cleared at New York Yesterday for-this port.. .. • Schr Ella Fish, nano* cleared at Portland 23d inst. for this port Schr 8 B Wheeler, Lloyd, at Baltimore 25th inst. from Wilmington, NC. Behr S.arati L Simmons, from Dighton, and William B Thomas, from Providence, at Alexandria 25th that: MARINE MISCELLANY. The Iron steamer Hercules. which was attached by the sheriff last week at Portland, sailed afternoon of 24th tor Philadelphia. after giving bonds In the sum of $3OOO to cover damages done the Portland bridge‘by running into it a short time ago. schr C C Clark (of Baltimore). Crook, .was wrecked sth inst. on Bs:leader Car. Cat ribbean Sea; crew saved and proceeded to Aspinwall, with •the exception of the steward, who arrived at New York 25th In schr Electric .I/park. • Toe C (3 Clark registered 121 tons, and was built at liennebunk:Ble.'in 1265. ' ' A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & A. 0. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYBON k CO., 607 Chestnut St.lr, 604. Jayne St, 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. 41 604 J 41170 St. .-- - . . (Bulletin &gip PhiladelDlua Bo ß a k a a nd J ' A P PA l n e r n ein_. Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workrnen Skillful. =Prices Low. - Workmen Skillful. Prices LOw Workmen Skillful Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. .- Prices Law. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful, Prices Low. - RIVE VS A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A.TRI.A.L. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US_A TRT A Ti. GIVE US A TRIAL. INSURAN-CE _COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual. Capital - - Assets, July Ist, , 1870, • $2,917,906 07 Losses Paid Since Organi zation, - 824,000,000 Receipts of Premiums,'69, $1,991,837 45 Interest from InTestments, Losses paid, 1869, First bfortgage on City - Property.. $770,450 00 United States Government and other Loans. Bonds and 5t0ck5.1,306,052 50 Cash in Bank and in 'hands of Bankers 187,367 63 Loans on Collateral Security..... 7. 06,733'71 , Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Premiums 298,406 43 Premiums in course of traugmis- sion and in hands of Agents.... Accrued Interest, Re•insurance,&C Unsettled Marine Premiums.... Real Estate, Mee of Company. Total Assets July I, 1870, - $2,917,906 07 ARTHUR G. COFFIN, FRANCIS R. COPE. SAMUEL W. JONES, EDW. li. TROTTER, JOHN A. BROWN, EDW. S. CLARKE, CBAS. TAYLOR, T. CHARLTON HENRY AMBROSE WHITE ALFRED D. JESSUP, WELSH, S. MORRIS:WALK, ()RN MASON, GEO. L. HARRISON, MAT THIASAMARIS, Secretary. C. H. REEVES, Assistant Secretary. Certificates of Marine' Insurance issued When desired), payable at the'Connting House of Messrs: Brown,. Shipley 86 - Co., London. folti th lam ly HALM—FOR BALT EIBOTONS OP CMak, Afloat: Apply to WORKMAN & 124 W can u t and. STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. DIRECTORS. LOWS O. MADEIRA, CH4S. W. CUSHMAN, CLEMENT A. :GRD:3OOM WX. BROOKE& ARTHUR G. COFFIN, CHARLES PLATT, IrICE-PRESIDENT. The Livirpod re: Loidon Assets Gold, $ z 8 rel.oo,cioo Daily Receipts, * - - $20,000 Premiums in 1869; $5884,000 Losses in 7869, $3,219,000 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. A. FIRE ASSOOIATION 07 , PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated Karen, " /8 2 0. 11100 --- No. 34 North Fifth Street. Diff3DßE BUILDINGS. HOUSEHOLD AND MEHUHANDIBE GENERALLY WHOM 4. LOSS BY FINN. (In the city of Philadelphia 'Only.) Ammits Jam:Laxly 1. 1870. $1,572, 1 732 25. William IL gamm on , Charles P. Bower, -John (Jarrow, Peter Williamson, George I. Young, Jesse Lightfoot, -Jose R. Lyndall, Robert shoemaker uvi P. Coats, Peter Armbruster, \ Runnel Sparhawk, M. 11. Dickinson? `... Joseph Schell. WM. B. HAMI LTON_,_ President, - SAMUEL SPARRAWR, Vice PreeMent. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSII JLI RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Legiela latnre of Pennsylvania, IsNi. . . . . . . E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT street', Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Oargo and Freight to all parts of the world, INLAND /NSURANOES On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriag to all parts of the Union. - FIRE. INSURANCES . „ On Merchandise genefhlly • on Stores,Dwedinint Houses, &o. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY Nuvemoer 1.1850. 44200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, ten-forties- . ..... •• 1215,000 00 100,000 United States - .Far Loan "(lawful money,/ ' 101,760 00 W,OOO United States Six Per Cent. Loan, 1531 - • 10,000 00 1)0,000 State of , PentisylvanieT . Oix . Per Cent... 113.950 00 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per • Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,225 00 100,000 State of New Jersey,. Six Per ms Cent. Loan.. .. 1112,000 00 311,0D0 Pennsylvania .- Rai lro - ad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Honda_ BMW pp 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.:. - UAW 26 25,000 Western - Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar antee) .1,000-State - of-Tennessee—Five--Per - Cent. Loan... .-. /5,000 00 9,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. • Loan -4,270 00 12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. 250. shares stock. /4,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares 5t0ck......... 2,900 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, 80 shares stock. 7400 Ot 246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 246,900 00 01,221.400 Par. Cost. $1 Ma s rket 'value, VOW() 00 2,622 Meal Ystate 86P00 - 04 Bills Receivable, for Inanranco made 1123,700 II . Balances due at Agencies-Pre ruiums on Marine Policies Ao crtard Interest - and other debts doe the Company 45,091 94 Stock, Scrip( An.. of sundry Cor porations, e 4,706. Estimated 2 ' • ,740 2 Cash to Bank.... Cash to Drawer. ' DIEBOTOltb: .. Thomas O. Hand, _ Samuel E. Stokes, John O. Davis, William_G—Boulton, Edmund E. Bonder, Edward Darlington,' , , Theoph.ilue Paulding, H. Jones Brooke, James Trannair, . Edward Lafourcade, Henry Sloan, . Jacob Riegel,- Henry 0. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, lame, 0. ;land, James 13. M'Farland, William 0. Ludwig, Joehua P. Eyre, Joseph IL Seal, -- ._ . .. Spencer__APDvnia._—___ .- . Hugh Craig, H. 1 Robinson, John D. Taylor, J. B. bemple, Pittsburg, George W. Beruadon, A. B. Berger, " . William 0. Houston, DT. Morgan, w THOMAs O. HAD, President. JOHN O. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBUBN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. .dek3 TIRE BELLA/4CE INSURANCE UOll3 PANE OF PHILADELPHIA. Inoorporated in Office, 1341 N . 0.308 Walnut Cstreet.harter Perpetual. CAPITAL 8300,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses 4tores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and or furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or ,enntry. LOSSES PROMPTLY ,PsEISIISI 74D AND PAID. kasets, December 1, 1869............... ....... . ..... ... 8401,872 42 Invested in the following Securities, via.:'' first Mortgages on City Property, well 5e cured............... 5 /69,100 ig United SiateifGovermxtenfLoans- 82,000 04 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 76,000 00 Li .• Warrants 6,033 70 Pennsylvania 83,000,000 8 Per Cent Loan. 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgsge 11,000 00 Hamden and Amboy Ballroad.4oomnanY'sd Per Cent. Loan— 0,000 00 il untingdon and Broad Top 1 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds 4,980 (0 Ainnty Fire Insurance Company's Stock. I,OM (It itechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 (I( 'cmmercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 0( Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 190 0( qeliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 3,200 0( josh in Bank and on hand.—............ ....... ...... /M I6 7.4 $500,000 Worth at Par..... Worth at present market prices. DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Moore, Samuel Castner, James T. Young, Isaac P. Baker, Christian J. Roffman, Samuel B. Thomas, l Sitar. , MAS O. HILL, President 22,1/369 Tbomas O. Hill, lYlusser, Samuel Biephsra, H. L. Carson, Wm. Stevenson, Benj. W. TingleY, TLIC 114,696 74 W M. Orman, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA. December $2,106,534 19 AMERICAN FLEE INSURANCE COW PANY,lncorporated 1910.—Charter perpetual. N 0.310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia Having a large pats-up Capital Stock and Surplus in reefed in sound and available Securities, continue tr were on dwellings, stores, furniture , merchandise yeeeels in port, and their cargoes, and other persona property. -Alllesses liberally and Promptly adjusted. ['homes H. Maris, Edmund G. John Webb, Charles W. Pauline,, Patrick Bradr, Israel Morris, John T. Lew S, John P. Wetherill, William.• Paul. TEIDAte 8 B. Ai A RIB . President. unzip°. o awiroun. Secretary. $1,035,386 84 AME , INSURANCE COMPANY, NO 809 CHESTNUT STREET. CORPORATED 1856. CHARTER , PERPETUAL \ CAPITAL,II2 OO A OOO . FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. (mares against Loss or romilage by Fire, either by Per • petnal or Temporary Polieles. Charles Itichardsou,Dll"c"Rßoab.ert Pearce, Wm. R. Ithown, John Kessler, Jr., W illiam Seytert; Edward B. Orne, John F. Smith, ()Males Stokes, Nathan Rifles. John W. Everman, George A. West, Mordecai Bit zby, OIiABLEs RICHARDSON ,Presidellis W 61.11. BRAWN, Vice-President. ILLIA.MBI BLANCHARD.Secretary. matt 122,138 89 39,255 31 . 103,501 57 30,000 00 JEFFERSON FIR.E INSURANOEI 0031. PANY of Philadelphia.-office, No. 24 North Fifa street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 41148,000. Make insurance against LOBO or damage by Fire on Publio of Private Bnildings, Furniture, Stooks, Goode and Mar °handle°, on favorable terms. ,_._ DIRNOTOri. Wm. McDaniel% Edward. P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederica Ladner John F. Deluterlin , Adam J. Cilium, Geary Troetnner.....Henry _Delany, Jacob Schandeui, s John - Elliott, Frederick Doll, • Chriatian 1). Fria, • !inland Miller. George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President. ISRAEL PETERSON, vice President. Praia! X. OOLIT.I.U.N. Secretary and Treasurer. PRIESMENT. A NTHEA C ITE INSITRA_N(3III CIONL. PANY.--ORARTEII PERPETUAL. • 'Office; No: 811 WALNUT Street, above Thlrd, Piffled* Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build-- Inge, Other perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, (lames end rroghts. Inland Insurance to all parts of tho Union. DIRECTORS.. William Esher, " 'Lewis Audenrled, Wtn. M. Baird , John Ketcham, John R. Illookiston, J. E flown, William F. Doan, John B. Hell, -tiamuat - EL - RotherMeii I WILLIAM 8111 M ,President. WILLIAM _ Vice President. W • DI, Illarni.lseorettuT. • to pa aVI • E=Mi and. Globe• Ins. Co. '8163318 88 672 26 • 169,291 10 e ~,;...IIYSQICANCLr. I.B29'""RTER PERPETUAL. 1870 FIRE - INSVIAME COMPANY OR PIIIILADELPHLIL. OFFICE--435 and '437 Chestnpt St, Assets on January .1, 1870. - $2,8255731 - 6 . Capital 7,,2 Accrued Surplus and INCOME FOR 1870, LOSSES PAID IN 1000,000. 8144,908 42 LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 OVER $5,500,000.: ape The PO e l 37 a z a y n L T : fag: rr Policies on Liberal Terms. policiea upon the Rents of e.ll kinds, of poildlu.s_,Gronnd Rents and Heritages. The " FBANSLIN ".has no DISPUTED CLAIM. DIRECTORS. ) 1 Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Fitler, Samuel Grant, . Thomas Sparks, Geo, W..Riohards, Wm. B. Grant Isaac Lea, , Theinas O. Ellis, George Fides, Gustavus S. President. GEORGE G. BASER, President. GEORGE PALES, Vice President. JAB. W. EicALLISTER., Secretary. , .. THEODORE K. BEGE T , Assistant BecretarY. fe7 tde3l§- , . . INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, . • . . . 8500,000 ASSETS July 184,1870 • . 82.917,906 07 Losses paid since organism. • lion . . . . $24,006,405 RecelptO of Premiums, 1869, 81,991,837 45 Interest from Investments, 18614, . . • '114,69674 Loisses prdd, 1869, • STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First Mortgage on City Property ammo 00 United States Government and other Loans ' , Bonds and stocks.. 1,306452 50 Cash in Bank and.in hands of Bankers . 187.367 63 _ Loans on Collateral Security 60,733 74 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre miume 298,406 43 Premiums in COSMIC , of transmission and in bands of Agents....-- . 122.138 89 Accrued Interest, Re-insurance, Ac 39,255 31 , Unsettled Me.rine Prenitums...:.. ~ ...... ..... —.- _ 103,501 b 7: Beal Estate, Office of Company, 'Phila . d . el- Pti1a..*.........«. 30,000 00 Total Assets July Ist, 1870. DIItEi ;TUBS. aa,917,906 (1 Arthur G. Coffin, Francis R. Cope, Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter, John A. Brown, Edward S. Clarke, Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry, Ambrose White, - Alfred D. Jessup, William Welsh, Louis 0. Madeira, , S. Morris Wain, l Chas. W. Cushman,. John Masan, Clement A. Griscom, Geo. L . Harrison, William Brockie. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. CHARLES PLATT, Vice Pres't. — 24 - a - Trroas — MA - RistSecretarr. - - - 0. H. BEEPER, Ass't Secretary. 20,000 00 - Certificates of Marine Insurance- Issued twnen de. sired), payable at the Counting House of Messrs Brown, Shipley &.Co., London CHARTER PERPETUAL. ASSETS 5200,000. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GER MANTOW OFFICE NO.- 4&29 MALT STREET, Take Risks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks counties, on the most favorable terms, upon Dwellings, Darns, Merchandise—, -Furniture: and =Ferreting amphi, manta, including Hay. Grain. Straw, duo., DIRECTORS. Nicholas Rittenhouse, Nathan L. Jones, -- James F. Langstroth. Chas. %Volsci, -- Joseph Boucher, Chas, - Stokes. CR ROBERTS, President. etary and Treasurer. M. tt. LEHMaN, Assistant Secretary. Spencer Roberts, John Stallman, A lbert A shmead • - J oseph Dandsherry.. wm. Aohmead - , M. D., Abram-Bez, SPENCE CHAS. H. STOKES. Secr my2B eta th in T HE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. Office S. W. corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY -- PETIPETITAL AND TERM . POLICIES ISSUED.` Cash capital ( paid up in full) 9200,000 00 Cash assets, July 1, WO 560,732 90 ..DIRECTORS_ . _ , . F Ratchford Starr. J. LiriagetOn En Inger, Naibro Frazier. James L. Claghorn, .1 oliti M. Ata God, Wm. G Boulton, Benj. T. Tredick, Geici: - H - . S - DiarT, -- -- -- ITlffis ; - 1 - 1 - . -- Miffi - tpifi 6 - ry - . ---- John H. Brown, I .lames M. A ertsen. F . BATCH FORD STARR, President. -- -THOS. H.-111ONTGOMERY - , - Vice - Presidont. A LEX .W-. WIt?,TER, Secretary. [3yl2-tu th s6t§ JACOB E. PETERSON, Assistant Secretary. $1,852,100 NI THE COUNTY FIRE INSURA_NOE COM. PANY.—Office, No. 118 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "Th Fir Insurance Company of the County of Phila. delphia, corporated by theLegislattire of Pentwylva• nia in 1830, for indemnity against lose or damage by Cr., exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in• sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &0., either per manently or for a limited time against loss or demon by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the sbsolute safety of its, customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch, DIRECTORS: -Chas. J Butter, Andrew R. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph fitoote, ' Robert V. Maasey, Jr, Mark Devine._ • RL _8 64i3Orire Maria, OHMlLltBsiTMlCPresident. HENRY BUDD. Vice President. BENJAMIN P. HOME LEY. Secretary end Treasar UNITED FIREMEN'S INERTRANCIII COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. with saloryrn nd confines Its et thelowest f n a ti t i eti vo ? y oir t is o isteral rum INEWBANON IN THE . OITY OF PHELIADFIo PHI& OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street Fourth National Hank Building. DIRECTORS Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner. John Hint, , Atbertus Ring, Wm. A. Rolin, Henry Burton, James M ongan. James Wood, William Glenn, Charles Judge, James Jenner, J. Henry Asian , Alexander T. Dickson,. .1 Buiß Muili g an d • Albert C. Bob oriel_ .I.'hi IP Fitzpat • ok. James F Dillon. CONRAD B.ANDRIISS, Presiden3. WIE. A. Relag• Treas. Wat. H. FAGAN. SW/ .2401,873 4.1, 8409,696 5! 911 IE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSII 1 'RANCE COMPANY. Incorporate 118t—Charter Perpetual— No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence 1..‘ 'auare. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure avainst lose or damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Aber on' Furniture, Stock's of Goods and 'Merchandise generally, on, liberal terms. The Capital: together with claret Surplus .Fiinci; is invested in the most carefu manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. . ita-th the tt Daniel Smith, Jr., Isaac HazieharEt, Thomas nobble, John Devereux, Franklin DANIE WILLIADI G. CROWEL' MACHINERY. IRON, &U. MERRICK .st SONS, • SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 490 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEA ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horlson M tel, Vertical, Beam,•Oscillating, Sleet and ()enlist Fuxuping. BOlLERb—Oylinder, Flue, Tubular, /no.,STEAK HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and o all Birch CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Oren Sand, Brass, ao, ROOFS—Iron Frames for covering with Slate or Iron TANKS—IX Past or Wrought Irou,for refineries, water oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bunch 0116t1130 Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Marcos: Barrows, Valves % Governors, &c. SUGAR MACHU , . ERY—Such as VIIRI/lIM Pans ant Pumps, Defecatorn, Bonn Black Filters, Burners Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Sugar and Bon. Black Cars, ,kc. • Solo manufacturers of the following apecialtiek In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-neuter ing and Solf-balancing,Centrifugal Sad ar.draining Mt. chino. Glass (.4 BortonN Improvement ou M41.41314 , 5114' Woolooy4 Centrifugal, • Bartol's Patent wronght-Iron Retort Ltd, Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. ' - Gontraiators for ties design, erection andittting up of Bs tinerleafor working Sugar or hiolasaea. (7011 ER, ANL! )(ALLOW_ M AL .J Sheathing, Brazier'il °nipper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Oopper, oonetantlyy'on band And for sale by HENRI, WIN 8011 - ,lt 00., No. R9Y Hem t 4. Wheirvep. , P. MASON HINEII. RUIN F. fiff4A77 T"TINDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN- . , ¶I ON to their stoclt, of ~. .11 K , Hoing Mountain, Loblith'onct t.Acust. Atountitin bowl, whinth preParatioilAlV Uy we think can 'nut-ho -@x collet] Ify-any , othor--. 014 • i Offico..Frolikliu Institute Ilull‘bng, No, lIS fi.. - f3ovott% 'street, TUNICS & STIEAFF, It pant web Street What t.Botruitkill. 82,106,634 19 84035,388 84 Ohm. El' DIRECTORS. iThomam Smith, Henry liewi . e, J . Gillingham Fell, ' Daniel Haddock, Jr., A. Contly' : L SMITH', Jr., President- SeoretALL,ry. ___ CA - N V FOOD. AUCTION. BALES* THOMAS BIROIL Sr, SON _AUCTION IEENS AND , COMMISSION hiEFLOHANTth No 1110 CHESTNUT street, - - Near entrance N 0.1107 Salmons steet, Household Furniture of ev ory• description received • on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on ttiti most •_•easonabiu terms. • - Salo No.lllo Chestnett stroot. NEW AND SECONDHAND . HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE. BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS . lIOSEWOOD .PIANO FORTES. 'GILT FRAME MANTEL AND PIER GLASSER, FINE SPRING!, HAIR AND, FIUME MATRESSES, FINE SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE OU _TLERtt DEOO. SMALL CLOTHES HAMPERS. OFFICE • DEgICS • AND -TABLES; GAS CHANDELIERS. [(Rollos AND ENGRAVINGS. CIIINA,_GL fitiSWARE, 40. , ON FRIDAY MORNING. at 0 o'clock, at No.lllo Chestnut street, will lei Wes a Tory largo assortment of superior Furniture, co prising—Parlor and Library Suits, in green. CtiMAOII and maroon plush and reps. Also, hair cloth Suits, Om* Walnui Chamber Suite. with Wardrobes to match. Also, Matresses, Carpets,' Mirrors ' , Pictures, China, Glassware, &c. TERRA GOTTA GARDEN VASES AND Also. at 1 o'clock will be sold, an assortment of Vaaee, Figures, &c. • • ' • IMPOETANT SALE OF EEVEN BANISOME COTTAGES AND 22 COTTAGE SITES, _ AT CAPE MAY. N. J. - ON SATURDAY EVENING. August 6, at 8 o'clock, tit the Stocktoa-Hotel, Cape May City, WILL BE SOLD, At Public Salo. , • Seven Handsome Double Two-story ,Cottages, with Mansard Roofs, containin,g from 9 to 13 rooms, built of tlfe - bost matertalo — tindWorkmanahip, and located most au yanta geously in relation to the Boa shore... COTTAGE SITES ' . At same -time witi be sqld 22 lots ground, deßiCably located for Cattalos, on Grant street, Wood street and Broadway. , For further particulars apply to the Auctioneers; 1112 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Or R. B. bWAIN, 011Pt3 Slay, N.. 1 ' * SALES O N FTR I I 9 Ore I A 4 II E rla i ln i i r EA ß ,Tll4, ell• MP Public sales at the Philadelphia Rao nia TURSDAYat 12 o'clock. , r Furniture sales at the Auction Store SWAMI THURSDAY. liair Sales at Residences tlecalre especial 'attontlba Sale at the Rooms. - • SUPERIOR 01.1SEHOLD FURNITURE,- &c: ON THURSDAY MORNINH, _ July 29, et 9 o'clock, at the Auction Rama, a lartre assortment , of aupenor.aouseholdNurrtitare, natutitis-. big Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with - latish, ran and hair cloth; Library and Dining- Room Furniture, 'Walnut Chamber Suits. flno French' PlateAllantel and Pier mirrors,. elegant Walnut ConsoliTabim with large French Plate Mirror and Lisbon marble top;' Walnut ,Extension. Library, Centre and. Bouquet Table3,lllllr, Husk and Straw Distresses. Feather Bede, Bolsters and Pillows, China and Glauwareaupetior OffloO.Furniture, Fireproof Safe, totiCe by Evans 1 Watson:lran Chest, Chandeliers, Refrigerators. Sewing Machines, Stilvett Axminster:Brussels and other CarpetaJsc. •' M.ARTIN RBROTHERS, AUCTIONEEt3, No.7OOORESTNIII' street. above Seventh. Sale nt No. 1226 North Second greet, SUPERIOR WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HANDSOME. FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRROR, 'FINE "BRUSSELS CARPETS, - 810. - ' ON THURSDAY hIORNING. , July 28, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1226 North Second aired; above Girard avenue, superior Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Furniture. handsome French Plate Plcr Mirror, with Consol Table; Cottage Suit, Milldam:op Walnut Wardrobe, tine Brussels and Venetian Carpets, Mat tinge, &c. May be examined early on the morning of sale,. .. Administrator's Sale N 0.1603 Arch street. , SUPERIOR EIOUSELIOLD FURNITURE, &o. ON FRIDAY MORNING. July 29, at 10 o'clock, at No. 161)8 Arch street, by cata logue. by order of Administrator, the superior Aisle -eany-If ousehold-Furnitnre,-Antique-Cases-of-Drawers I Dressing Tables; &c.; very fine large Feather Beds, English Brussels an Ingrain Carpets, superior .liign COBH Clock. Canton Glassware .-ao. - May be seeribarly on the morning of sale.. - . D AMSBS HARVEYi AUCT I ONEE RIN (Formerly with M. Thertitle & Sons./ ' ' 43tore,Nos. 48 and,so.B_orth Sixth street. Saba at Residences receive particular attention. Ihr Sales at the Store every Tuesday, - SUMMER OF 1870. NOTIOE.—We will continuo our Regular Sales of Furniture, &T. - , at our A notion Rooms: every' ,ITICEI TDAY. - D 1 0 RN t NOdurlug_tlea_Summer - Persons lhaving Fiirniturcr - to dispose of please notielf - the above. STOOK AND FIXTURES OF A TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. ON FRIDAY .M.ORNING. at 10 o'clock. at the. 5... W, corner of .Bidgii avenue arid Thirt , ("nth street, the entire stock, including Melton Cloth, fine French Cassimeres Bares Caseimers, line black Cloth and Doeskin Vest' Patterns, itc., dupericir Fixtures, Counter, Tables, Awning, Gas kr ixtutothsupe rior Grover & Baker Sewing Machine, &c. BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO, AUCTIONEERS ' Lion. 232 and 234 Market - street. corner of Bank. . . FIRST LARGE PEREDIPTORY - SALE" OF 2000 CASES BOOTS; SHOES, TRAVELING. BAGS, &c,, FOR FALL OF IBM. ON TUESDAY MORNING, A tipot 2, it 10 o'clock, on four months' credit !mind tng- _Quer, Men's, k)OYO' and youths' calf, kip, buff leather and Grain Cavalry, Napoleon, Dross and Con gress Thula ant Balmorals; kip, buff and pellet, grain - Brogans,* women's, misses' and children's calf kid, enamelled ant bull loather goat and morocco Gait ers - : --- kca=l:lo ()tar - Kirk - 1 rillir ; Metallic Overshoes and Sandals; Traveling Bags; Shoe Laceta, &c. • JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 Walnut groat TL. AF3HBEEDGE & CO., AUCTION . NEB& No. 506 NA.BILET otrwt.aboveVitth. T A. MaCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER tug CHESTNUT Street'. • . air Personal attention given to Sales of Household Furniture et Dwellings B Sales of Furniture at the Auction Booms, MY Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnursday. , Sir For particulars see Public Ledger. ' 111 N. lI.—A superior class of Furniture at Prised* Sale MMewPRINCIPAL MONEY EfSTABLIBH. , ' MENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watched, ewelry, Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plate, and on ad articles of value, for any length of time agreed on, - WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE &ital. Fine Gold Hunting Caws, Double Bottom and Open Wace English, American and Swiss Patent Lever atches ; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le vine Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, Ame rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lopine Watches.; pottble Case English Quartier and other Watohed ; La dies' Fancy Watches, Diamond Bretuttpins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Studs, &c.; Fine Gold Oliains,Modal lions, Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Breaatpiries Eimer Rings Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE—A large and valuable Fire-proof. Chest suitable for a Jeweller ; cost WM. Also. several Lots in South Camden, Fifth'and Meet taut streetes BY BARRITT Sc CO., AITOTIONBEIR4 1.1 • CASH . AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 DI A ILK ET Rtreet cornor of Bank stroet LTI AMER. MAULS, BROTHER & 00. 5 2500 South Street. 187ei PATTERN MAKERS. 9t7fl I.r. PATTERN MAKERS. .1. , 0 U. (MOWN SELEOTION MIGHIGIANIORK PINE FOR PATTERNS. 7 FLORIDA a. 'llBo. FLORIDAc B7O UA.ROLINA FLOOti.lns, VIRGINIA FLOORING. . DELAWARE FLOORING Atiff FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 1870."3 9 2(igui 'a'isrll 3 o°AttE.) RAH, PLANK. 818700 • .SAIL PLANK. . is 7 0 VITALIN kfT PL B A O D IRDS A ,siD tsTo . WALNUT EmprioiNnii),,LANK , WALNUT PLANK. , ASSORTED FOR CABINT MAKERS, BUIL E DERS, .t 0 ERTA KER.8 7 1870 .. LUMBER. ENDERTAKERS'LUMBER - 'NVAIN9TWIIMNIiL I Ilfrifi SEASONED 7POPLAii. caryri LU V. SEASONED OREBB.T. J. ASH. WHITE OAK LI P I LANK 11. Y AND. BOARDB: , ' . KO. ()AI ()LINA SbANTLING 4. / C A R LIN A 11. T. SILLS: , " . I 137 • 0 NORWAY tiOANTLING. OP r DE AND REIIILOOK: 1,37 0 . 187 0 B P - Rt E7A- NDH - E 1 ' 11 " 1 IsAttin STOCK. . . 1810. CicTitA - Eil 1870 OYPRESS LARGE ASSORTMENT. - - FOR SALE LOW. PLASTERINGLATH 1870 PLASTERINCI • 870 _ BIAVLE unurrly& & yo HTH u shooT. YELLOW PINE LII11.61{111. 011 DE 43)3 .L for cargoes or °Very description sawed Dtkinber,4ll. ion.:, anted at short notico—siniillty anb to !advec 'korai to EDW .. SOWIACY .16 Sou ject th Wharvas: . t . . QPIRITS TURPENTINE, T 4.41, —AND t.. 3 nos; N.-91 barrels Spirits Turpentine,lll"dd. Wit= toingt on, N. U., far, WO till. PAID and No. I.ll.oitint $53 do. No. 2 Rosin. lowing trout steamship Pioneer. 146' , berrels N o Resin, 'tontine' front stearashio p ro m, thnlis. For Fait , by PAW, Lk. Luvil 4 l,A, Al 00514 .Front street, - ' • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers