241=E=Mi . - BRECON BRIDGE. the ciiiilluencetof the,,rivers Bonddhu and risk, has hence itv native name, Aberhonddhu (pronounced Aberhonndy.) Lle 'weln . the last independent Prince of the Welsh,' was killed in Breconshire, how t 8 hilw:elf - heneath the - sun,— While soft his dusky waters run With ripple calm as infant's breath, An ancient song Usk murmureth By the bridge of A.berhonddhu. - , Tio not of_clOeds_ofold, the song, Llewelyn's fate, or Gwalia's wrong: But how, while we have each our day And then are not, he runs for aye. He sees the bahy dip its feet Within his limpid waters sweet : And hears when youth and passion speak IV hat sinites with fire the maiden's cheek: Then, manhood's colors tamed to gray, "With hit, fair child the father gay: And then Old Age who creeps to view The stream his feet in boyhood knew. From days before the iron cry Of Roman legions rent• the sky, Since man with wolf held savage strife, ItSk sees the flow and ebb of life. As mimic, whirlpools on his face Orb after orb, each other chase, .And Gleam and intersect and die, circles eddy by. --- .... But those fair waters run for aye, While to himself, Wliere'er they stray, . All footsteps lead at last to Death, 'Ms ancient song, Usk murmured' • BS the bridge of Aberhondtihu. —CorAill _Magazine. F. T. PALGRAVE FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE OrKETCHES OF EASTERS TRAVEL. NO. XVII I Jlroek---Itotterdatte-'..Delft-Willtata the Silent--..Antwerp—natelt Canals-- Che Antwerp Gallery...Cologne—The Cathe dral. IBernmunfeated for tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] TnE HAGUE, Tuesday Evening, June 21st, 1 - 870.—We got through With Amsterdam to day ; left it this evening for this place, so fa nnins as the seat of government of Holland during all, the everitfulperiods of its stirringhis tory,and now thee - residence of the 'king - . We had a busy day in Amsterdam. Our time was oc cupied in a visit to the gallery of paintings, not very - striking; a visit to the Royal Palace, with an ascent to the top of the tower above it as the highest available spot from Which to get a good view of the city, with all the low-lying country around it. Then we were much in terested in a visit to a large establishment for the cutting and polishing of diamonds,the whole Operation of which we had the opportunity of witnessing. I like to visit such places, for they always .furnish nice illustrations, which are sure to come into play, sooner or later. But the most interesting part of our day's occupa tion was a visit to the village of Broek (called Brook), so much celebrated as the cleanest vil -1 qua in thcmorld. The Hutch, you know, are. proverbial as a people for their habits of clean liness; but nowhere does this flower of the na-, tional-peculiarity bloom in perfection as in this village The_ excursion occupied us four hours, partly by steamboat and partly by carriage. We rode part of the way along the banks of the grand canal which connects Amsterdam with_theisterth Sea. It is a gigantic national undertaking, and, as a result of engineering skill; second only to the canal of Suez. It is a great, substantial ship canal, built through forty-five miles - of - marsli: Everything in and about this famous village (except the canals, or ditches, which run throughit and around it) is kept as nice and as clean as a new phi. The_ ditches, indead, are filthy enough, covered, as they are, with green slime or scum. But the houses and the streets look as though they were kept in glass cases. And yet there are children playing about the streets as bright and joyous as children elsewhere, and all the other signs of life and ac tivity usual about a village, except the dirt. I thought, Oh ! that our• Street Commissioners could but be sent there to learn a lesson in the art of street-cleaning, which seems to have be come one of 3, the lost arts" with us. The housea in this village are all kept nicely painted, and are washed all over once a week, both out side and in. As for the streets, they look as though they might be scrubbed every day. The people all wear loose wooden shoes when out of doors, and on entering their dwellings they leave these at the door. Each house has two doors. One is used for ordinary purposes; the other is only used on the occasion of a wedding or a funeral. The people are mostly farmers. We visited a dairy farm, one of those where they make those world-renowned Dutch cheeses. The stable, adjoining the house, had accommodations for twenty cows, and yet it vas as clean in every part as any one's dining room need be. The floor of the stable was covered with India matting, and the brick work, outside the matting, was all painted red, or yellow, and kept as shining as polished metal. They have one refinethent in the art of cleanliness in Brock, which goes a little be yond anything I ever heard of before. tails, -are -prover bially unruly things. And when they chance to get dirty, as is very apt to be the case, they become very efficient agencies.in extending the area of dirtiness. To prevent so disastrous a result, the good people of Brock have invented a novel 4contrivance, On bring ing their cows in the stable they have an ar rangement by which their tads are hitched up to the beam in the ceiling to prevent those vibratory motions which would be so perilous to the preservation of the tidiness that stu rounds them. And so if one, in sojourning there, had occasion to make use of the old pro verb about a thing "growing downwards like a cow's tail," he would find the illustration robbed of half its force in a place where the growth of the tail is upwards. The houses in Amsterdam, except those of modern construc tion, all stand in the old style, with their ends towards the streets. And then, of the old houses, there Is hardly one that is perpendicu lar. They are all built. on wooden piles, +driven into a marshy foundation. In conse quence of this' they lean. some in ono direction 'and - sofneln - an7sther, which gives a very odd appearance to them, as you look up or down a street. I sometimes felt inclined to hurry out of a - street lest the Louses sholild tumble before I got through. But they are suppoSed to be i:orfectly : safe. The women go about the t,tieets it,ith neat white caps on their heads, •witich look very becoming. And in the plump ; ruddy faces of the . women and children, es pecially, there is an appearance of robust .30ealth ) which it is very pleasant to look npon. ROTTERDAM, Wednesday Yawing, June 22d.—We have bad quite a busk time to-day in getting through — our - appointed programme. - This took,in three different towns, viz.: the liague, Delft and Rotterdam. We rest to- night satisfied with the day's performance. We had only half a day'to give to Tiiitraj z ,.le7. - SO we started, first think after breakfast, with a carriage and a guide, to make the most of the time before us. We. went first to the gal lery.---There are two paintings, among a mul titude, of very special. merit... One is Paul Potter's young bull. It is as large as life, and so natural that in looking at it you almost ex pect to see the animal Switch his tail, or begin to bellow. The other is one of ilennbrandt's. It represents a doctor with a dead subject be fore hiM, on which be is abOut to. lecture to a - class of students about him. It is a remarka bly fine painting,. After leaving the gallery we rode round to see the public buildings and the monuments. The house in which the Sta.dt holders of Holland met, for centuries, to carry OD the affairs of the government, is an interest ing old building;,_ full of stirring associations connected With the Spanish rare and — the stormy times when the Dutch were engaged in their - brave - struggle - for inddpendence. Of the monuments in the town we were most in terested in the two of the Prince of Orange, the glorious William the Silent—the Washintg- ton of Holland. I have the most enthusiastic admiration of his character, and looked with the liveliest interest on his Monuments. One of these is an equestrian bronze. This stands_ before the, palace of the present king. ; The other, in bronze also, is a colosSal figure in a standing pos: • tfire, - placed in the Centre of one or the public squares. The little dog that saved - the Prinag life on one occasion, by jumping on his master's bed and barking so as to wake him just in time to escape the - Spaniards, then trying to enter his tent and murder him, is introduced into the monument. Ile is standing at his master's feet and looking up into his face. The faithful creature afterwards pined away and died on the loss of his ingstet, It is really pleasant to see that he has been thus re membered, and is so properly associated, in death, with the honor rendered to the noble man whom he so truly loved. I Was charnied with the Hague. The streets .4 e broad and clean, and the houses, too, seem to be kept very much in the style of those in 'the village of Brock, though I am not aware that there is any attempt made here to interfere with the order of nature in reference to the growth of the cows' tails. There is a large tract of wood land in the rear of the. town, filled with fine old forest trees, and kept for the public as a place for (hiving and walking in. The drive through it is three hours long. There is a fine, smooth road, under an unbroken canopy of green, forthed by the -over-arching trees. - We spent two hours in driving there. It was the pleasantest sylvan drive "I ever took. This finished up the Hague. At least it was all the time we could Word for it. ' After. this we. started for the old_ . fashioned town of Delft. It- is only a few miles from the Hague. There is a . rail- way. communication between them, but for the sake of variety we concluded to make this jourpey . in one of the passenger boats—a sort of floating omnibus, -very much used by the Dutch, ou the interminable water communica tions which ramify through their country. This gave us a good opportunity of seeing what a Dutch canal is. We were onlY:ao hour on the way,_buldt—ws.&Lealldelightfril hones-s.aiL,_ The canal tons 'through meadow lands of the most luxuriant fertility. It is lined, almost its whole length, with noble old trees, and pursues its noiseless way through splendid farms, from whose fertile field's the busy husbandmen, and husband-women, too, were engaged in gather ing in the most abundant crops of hay. We bad but a couple of hours to spend at but that was sufficient. There were just tiro places we desired to visit there. One was the house in which William the Silent was killed, and the other the church in which his honored remains are reposing. The palace in which the martyred Prince lived and died is a large old building, now used as a barrack for the soldiers. We visited the ball in which he had been dining on the fatal day, just before his death. We walked down the stairs which he descended, after dinner, for the last time. At the foot of the stairs, on the landing leading to the audience chamber, whither he was going to receive his friends, is a little closet-robin. It was here that the wretched minion of the still more wretched and Infamous King of Spain had secreted himself, and just as the 1 13 rince reached the bottom of the stairs, he opened the door and shot him before there was time for any interference. The spot where the ball struck, on the opposite side of the stairway, is marked by a brass plate, with an inscription in German stating the fact. So perished, in the prime of his days and in the midst of his usefulness, one of the noblest of men and the pitrest of patriots. • After this we made a pilgrimage to his tomb. It is in the church where all the members of the Douse of Nassau are buried. A fine, large marble monument is erected over his remains. At one end of the monument is a bronze statue of the Prince in a sitting posture. At the other end a white marble figure represents him as candy reposing on the top of a sarcophagus. And here, -too, his faithful little dog is intro duced, lying down at the feet of his master. More than 200 years have passed since the death of this truly great and good man, and yet, as in the case of our own lamented Lincoln, who so much resembles it, the mystery of his " taking off" remains as dark and hiscrutible as•wheit it first took place. After this we took the train for Rotterdam. A ride of half an hour brought ns there. It is one of the comforts of visiting Holland that so little time is necessary in getting from one place to another. Rotterdam is a place of great life and enter prise.. Itlias . inore commerce than any -other man any town In YYolland, aid more signs of prosperity abOut it than Amsterdam. Though arriving late in the afternoon, we had time enough, by taking a - earrlage;to drive through - the town be fore dark, and visit all the chief points of in terest connected with it, not neglecting the fa mous Delikhaven,from which the Pilgrim fath ers of onr. own'land . 'Salled forth on their ad ventUrcius 'Voyage' td found a new empire in the Western world. And thus ended a busy tut delightful day. It will leave ‘v,ith us many PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1870. pleasing recollections of liberty-loving, bravely- Protestant Holland. • TwErwi--Thoursday -Evening,- -June -93;4-- We left, Rotterdam at nine o'clock' for this place. The first two or three hours of oar `journey were by steamboat down. the river Meuse, on whiciatotterdam stands. Our, sail ended at a place called keerdyk. • The Meuse is one of the principal channels by which the Rhine empties itself into 'the sea. It flows through a - lowi - ilat-countm-inwv-orrwindingl course and -with a very sluggish current. But, like the canals of Holland, this river is teeming with life and activity. The Dutch are a sort of amphibious people. A large part of the popu lation live on the water. When a young:man can atliard to _ possess himself: of a small canal boat, he marries and takes his, wife on' board of his boat: That is their home. There they live and . bring up their family. The children know no other borne than thatlloating one. As you see the boats passing and repassing on the Water, signs of domestic life appear as an ele ment in almost all of them. Here are: clothes hung out to dry, and there are children playing about the deck. The wife is woman of all work. She makes herself generally useful.' , At one time, with her arm over the rudder beam, she may be seen steering the boat. This office she will perform with her shoulder or the motion of her body, while her Maids are Irusy knitting. At another time she is - occupied in helping her husband to push the boat along with the heavy poles used for this purpose. No • wonder the Dutch have always.been such ex cellent Sailors, when so many of them are born and brought up' On the waters.' After leaving the steamboat at Meerdyk we reached. Ant 'well), after a dusty ride of two -lours, by. the Middle of the afternoon. We had time to go through the town and see Its.- 1 „. chief external objects of interest, reserving for to-morrow the paintings in the gallery and.the. _cathedral. _..The_ .spire _of the cathedral is one of the finest in Europe. I think it was Napoleon who admired it so much that he said it ought to be kept in . a.glas4 case. As we rodealong the banks of theliverSeheldt, I looked with great interest on the, scenes of those hard-fought battles, described by Motley, in which the Dutch performed such prodigies of valor when fighting for their liberty against the veteran legions of Spain, led on by that splendidly-gifted, but heartless and cruel, Duke of Alva. Antwerp has never recovered in its trade and commerce from the injury inflicted on it by the 'oppression of Spain and the horrors of the Inqnisition. • COLOGNE, Friday Evening, June 24th.— We spent the greater part of yesterday in visit ing the Gallery and Cathedral - of Antwerp. The choicest productions of Rubens, the great Dutch artist, are found here. He was born, and lived, and was buried in Antwerp. The people of the palace are very proud - of lin], and well they may be. His tomb 'is in one of the churches, and his monument in the public square. The gems among his, works here are "The Descent fr6m the 'Cross," known from copies from chromos and photographs all over the world, and his "Crucifixion." This repre sehtsjust the moment of time when one Of the Roman soldiers is thrusting his spear into the side of the Divine sufferer, and- another, with a but of iron, is breaking the legs of the thieves. All this -adds wonderfully to the life and spirit of the scene._ But it diverts attention from the central figure, which should absorb the interest of the be holder.. Sir Joshua Reynolds said of this pie ture,-that—"Tor_scomposition„action, coloring and correct drawing, it deserves to rank as one of the first paintings in the world." lam in debted to the contrast presented between this and Van Dyck's fine Crucifixion in the same collection, for the suggestion of a good subject for a sermon, which I have stowed away in my note-book for next winter's use. The Descent from the Cross, and several other of Rubens's best paintings are in the Cathedral. In the after noon we left Antwerp for Cologne, and arrived about ten o'clock this evening. We had a stupid old fellow for a guide in Antwerp, who afforded no small amusement, in various ways. Thus, on entering a street called Venus street, C asked him what they gave it such a name as that for " You see, shentlemen," said he, " I Fel) ?IS vas a lady, vat lived a good vhile ago; a terry fine lady, so dey called it for her!" I have en joyed our visit to Holland very much. I have a great fondness for the Dutch, not only for their noble struggle with the intolerant and per semiting Spaniards, at 'the beginning of the Reformation, but also for their continued struggle with nature for the privilege of exist ence. They occupy a country wrung from the ocean, and maintained by constant effort. The greater part of Holland lies below the level of the sea, with the violence of whose waves the people have to do battle continually. They live by the dykes and barriers which keep back the encroachments of the sea. These are kent up with great cost and care. They are all under the care of a Board of Supervision'. These men keep constant watch over the dykes. The moment there is any appearance of giving way in any part, the alarm is given, and the people hasten to the spot with all the appliances necessary to prevent a break. Patrick Henry said: "The price of liberty is eternal vigi lance." With the Dutch it is true that "eternal vigilance is the price of safety." Their very existence depends on it. And it is curious to see how, in carrying.ori . _ this struggle,,they set one element al.ainst another. Tiiey make the wind their ally in doing battle w.th the water. You are never out of sight of wind -mills in Holland. Sometimes you may c inn% a (I. , zen, or twenty, in sight as one.!. These are used. for pumping more than for grinning, or other 'Mechanical purposes. There are net less than nine thousand of these mills in the country. By their agency the water is raised from One level to another, till it it is discharged into the sea. I shall always retain a pleasant recollec tion of my brief sojourn in Holland. cOBLENTZ, Saturday Evening, June 25.- 7 WefSpeht this morning at Cologne; bui, as thereLbefeire i the'''place seemed familiar. The impression of it from my former visit was that it was a very dirty place. But evidently the __Colognites have turned over a new leaf since then, for their city struck me to-dayas having' a very clean look; and, being fresh from Holland and from the model village of Brock, I could — ardly bawd been mistaken. We walked round the Cathe dral and through its lofty aisles, to enjoy again the eflitct produced by the grandeur of the size and proportion of the magnificent pile. 'lt is one WIWI finest buildings of the kind in Europe. lte stained-glass windows are partic ularly-rich-and beautiful:;:-It - is-so—long since . the building was erected that portions of it are feeling the touch of time's Accaying fingers before some other parts have beer!.. completed. The towers were never finished; but now the twofold 'work of restoration and completion is' going On together. We did not repeat our pilgrimage to the chapel in which are the bones is -a thing that may be done-once in a life-time, but will hardly bear repeating. From'Lhe Cathedral I went to the railway station , to inquire after my shawl bundle.' In going fron:r Berlin to„ Amsterdam last Monday, I left the bundle containing my shawl and over 7 coat in the car from which we went out, and never thought of it Unjust as we were starting in the other train. I telegraphed-about it on reaching Amsterdam, though with very little expectation of ever seeing again the bundle I had carried so far. However, after a good deal of trouble lit making myself—understood by the railway officials, a closet was finally un- locked, and there, safely stowed away on one of the shelves, were the missing companions of my voyage. I was very glad to see them again, and shall try to take better care of them in future. We left Cologne about two tl'clock this afternoon by rail,for Rolandreck,and there took the steamer for this place; - where - we -ar ' rived about ten o'clock. But the afternoon was cold, windy and rainy, which was not very favorable for scenery-seeing. We spend Sunday here, and as the sunset was clear,,to night we shall hope for pleasanter weather in finishing our sail up the Rhine on Monday. The best Part:of the season is still before us. COBLEN TZ, & &day Evening, June 26. We leave in the morning on our way up the Rhine towards Switzerland. R. N. HOTELS. Ira N - IN axou AFIRST-CLASS HOTEL -- EITROPEAN PLAN, Location unsurpassed, being near Union Square, Vallack'a Theatre, and A... T. Stewart now c. l iAtjaW n6 ( "* AND TWELFTH ST.. NEW TORR. G. P. lIABLOW, Proprietor. jeri a w 3mED HARDWARE. &V. BUILDING AND .HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters 'and other Ma. ohanics' Tools. Mimes Screws, Locke, Knives and Forks, Spoons Coffee Mills, Ac., Stocks and Mee, Plug aud Taper Tape. Gnivereal and Scroll Chucks, Planes In great variety All to be had at the Lowest Posaible Prices At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH lar& ware Were of J. B. SHANNON, No. 1009 Market Street. deg-t 1 MANTELS, ,it.C. C,_SNAnVAIii.S) Of the latest and most beautiftildeslgne, and all othet Slate work on hand or made to order Also, PEACE! BOTTOM lIOOFINGStATES. Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and CALLOW HILL Streets. WILSON at. MILLER. spa-Star MEDICAL " LOCHER' BCE , =Y42L V EGEItt."-az ' biLE CUR Is--A quick, safe and effectual- remedy for BLEED ING, BLIND OR ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION OF TILE BOWELS, /Lc. Its principal virtues are derived from Be Internal use, regulating the Liver and liidneya, and imparting health and vigor to the whole alimentary canal. Dls specific in ita action, completely controlling the circulation of the blood in the benanorhoidal vespels. It has the double advantage of being harmless and pleasant to thetaste, while its operations are reliable and satisfactory The afflicted can rely with the ntmost confidence In this medicine, because the great 611ree6H that it has met with since its introduction is a sure indication of it s real value. For inward and outward applications, if used as di• rected, it cannot fail to give the fullest satisfaction. PRICE OF SINGLE BOTTLE, $l. SIX BOTTLES, et. ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS IMMg Prepared Only by B. F. GALLAGHER, je2l-2t4 No. 808 N. Third street, Philadelphia EDUCATIOPi. ROBERT H. LABBERTON'S YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY, 338 and 340 South FIFTEENTH Street. Next term commences September 19th. jell trn H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No, 108 S. TENTH Street. A Primary, Elementary and Finishing School. Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, N 0.430 Chestnut street. my 9 tf§ CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, 1 'NGLISII and FRENOII, for young Ladies and kisses, board ing and day pupils, Nos. 157.7 and 1529 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa., will REOPEN ON TUESDAY, September 20. French is the language of the family, and is constantly spoken in the institute. jeth-th s to-Gm. MADAME DTFERVILLY. Principal el OLL EG TATE INSTITUTE FOR NJ young ladies, Poughkeepsie, Now York.—Estab- Balled n 1849. Excellent opportunities for a complete English education. Ancient and modern Irmo:loges, art, music, elocution and gymnastics thoroughly taught. Mso, VASSAR COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Special course of study furnished .by President Ray mond. Scholastic year begins Sept. 12, 1870. For Cata logue o{ll'oE4llle Principals; GEO. W. COOL A;M.; and MARY B. JOHNSON. jy2o-Im§ R IVERVIEW. MILITARY ACADEMY, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. OTIS BISBEE, A. 11., Principal and Propriotor. A wide-awake, thorough-going School for boys wish• ing to be trained fo• Buelnees, for College, or for West Point, or the Naval Academy. jyl6 360 D.ISB OPTH WIPE. A Church School, for . Young Ladies. The third rear commences September 14, BM. For Circular and further Information address the Principal, MISS F. I. WALSH, irl4 &it§ Bishopthorpe; Bethlehem, Pa, 13US1N ESS CARDS. CABINET MAKERS NO. 413 WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced furniture of superior quality. GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER, Counters, Desk-work, &c., for Banks, Offices and Stores, made to order. JOSEPH WALTON, IJOS. W. LIPPINCOTT, JOSEPH L. SCOTT. JAMES L WILSON, . . '-• HOUSE PAINTER,.. . 518 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Resldence--522 South Ntuth tared. ap3o ly 41 , 4 . ' HEN 11,Y PHILLI PPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, • • NO. 1024 • SANSOM STREET, —i_jolo-IYrp - - B. WXGHT, _ U 4. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1_ tloznmissloner of Deeds for the Btate of Pennsylvania Illinois. 06 Madison shoot, No.ll, aiilCitgo, - CIOTTON SA - IL-DUCK -OF EVERI NJ width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide all numbers Tont and Awning Duck, Parer-maker's Feltinß.. BAH" Twine, (to. J OHN W. EVEHMAN, in 26 No. 103 0 rob street Oily Stores PIRITS TURPENTINE, TAR AND 1 1 / 4 .7. R 05124.-91 barrels Spirits Turpentine, 111 do. Wil mington, N. 0., Tar, 920 do. Palo and No. 1 Rosin, 359 N do. o. 2 Rosin, landing from steamship Placer. 146 barrels & 2 Rosin, landing from steamship Pronto thous. For sale by. EDW. .11. ROWLEY, 16 South Front Street. • GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. -PATENT =SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for tliEhe colobralk , d 8111rto oupyll..l promptly brief notice. Geitlemen's Purnishing Goods, Of lute styles la full variety. WINOIIESTER& .CO: th• 'WIWI T r;i:tTit a °42l • BEIEEICIE SAXON 'GREEN Is Brighter, will not Fade, costs less than any other, be culls() It will Paint twice no much ourfaco. HOLD BY ALI, DEALERH rsT rr s. J. H. WEEKS & CO , Manufacturers, 122 N. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. jy2B th o tu 3ro HEATERS AND STOVES. PAN COAST & MAULE THIRD IND TEAR STREETS, Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For Gas, Steam and Water. FITT , IpIS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. ES.;il-kHU'AI .M.AIA3,,)] Pipe` of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order. CA 4.,13. Having sold HENRY B. PANOOAST and FRANCIS I. 3.1 A ULE (gentlemen' in our employ for several years past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtdres flour RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD and PEAR streets, In thin city, that branch of our busi ness, together with that of HEATING and VEN TILA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATER, in all its various systems, will be carriod on under the Srm name of PANOOAST & MA ULE, at the old stand, andworeo commend them to the trade and business public as briny entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22, LEI7O. mhl2•tf RAND, PERKINS 124 North Sixth St., MAXI7FACTUBEIIB -- AND , DEALERS IN TEM 2.10 . 8 T APPEOVED - Brick-Set and Portable Beaters, A large assortment of FLAT-TOP, BIDE. AND TOP OVEN RANGES, for heating additional rooms. Bath Boilers, Registers, Ventilators, &O. Send for Circular. THE AMERICAN STOVE AND HOL LOW•WARE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, IRON FOUNDERS, SUCCeti7Ord to North, Chase & North, Sharpe tz Thom• non, and Edgar L. Thomson.) Manufacturers of STOVES, HEATERS, THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. TINNED, ENAMELED AND TON HOLLOW WARE. FOUNDRY. Second and Mifflin Streets. OFFICE, 209 North Second Street. FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent. EDMUND B. SMITH, Treasurer. JN O. EDGAR THOMSON, President. JAMES HOEY, General Manager . _ THOMAS S. DIXON & SONb, No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philads., Opposite United States Mint. Manufacturers of LOW DOWN. ' PARLOR, - CTRAMBER, OFFICE', And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bitbminons and Wood Fir aiso• WARM-Alli FURNACES For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, A CHIMNEY ND OAPS, GOOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOELERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL SAFE DEPOSITS. Security from Lome by Burglary, Bob. berg, Fire or Accident. THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF PDILADELPHIA, 1N THEIR NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, Mos. 329-331 Chestnut Street. Capital subscribed, $1,000,000 ; paid, $550,000. COUPON BONDS, STOCKS,SECURITIES,FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS end VALUABLES of oven , del cri ption received for eafe-keeping, under guarantee, at very moderate rates. The Company oleo rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at prices varying from 815 to en a year, according to size. An extra eize for Corporations and Bankers. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Safe Rentere. DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER EST, at three per cent., payably by check,'withont no. tice, and al four per cent., payable by check, on ton days' notice. TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished, available in all parts of Europe. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for ono Der ct The Company act as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA. TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE CUTE TRUSTS of mazy description, from the Courts, corporations and individuals. N. B„ BROWNE, President. C. H. CLARK, Vice President. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS. Alexander Henry, Stephen A. Caldwell, George P. Tyler, Henry 0 Gibson .1. . Gillingham Fell, It McKean. N. B. Browne, Clarence B. Clark, John Welsh, Charlce Macalester, Edward W. Clark, Henry Pra' rmyl4 a to th ly IVLACIIINERV,IROISI, &C. MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, ISO WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, 'MANUFACTURE aTEA/d ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Comfit)) BO P l clin aß in linder Flue, Tubular &o. STEAM 11 — . — ApildERig—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and 01 all nips, CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Oast or Wrought Iron,for re fi neries, water, oil, &e. • GAB AIAOHINEIIY—Such ae Retorts, Bench Oaetings, Holders and Frames, Purers, Croke and Charcoal lierrows, Valves, Governors, &a. • SUGAR DIACHINERY- , -Such as Yacrinto Pans and pumps, Defecators, Bono Black , 'filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, _Sugar and Bone _ 'li beekCarei - &o: • Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelp hia and vioinity,of Wright'e Patent Variable ut-off Steam Engine. In the United States, of Weeton's Patent Belf-eenter ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Kb chine. Glass & Barton's improvement on Aapinwall &Woolseri Centrifugal.-- . Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. , Btrahan'e Drill Grinding Reet. ContraCtors for the design, erection and fitting np of 80. --linerieefor working Sugar or Netnews. fIOPPER , AND YELLOW METAL V slioailibor, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ing4 Corners constantly on hand and for salo by URN HY W & no. No. an Month Wharves. • SB ATRINC "PELT T 1 FRAMES English Sheathing Pelt, for for sale by. PETER WRIGIBT & SUR 1i,113 Walnut stroet. UNDA Y SUB UL SUPERINTEND 1.:.7 dente, set Prof,llartia adthliable tuldresn A °Hoyt to Bacot Library .at thp Sabbath .School if, pp 1 608 Arch street. m r THE' ` CAPE MAY DAILY WAVE," The publication of 'the Sixth Volume of the "DAILY W AVE" will be commenced 01, or 'bout July Int, and will be continued mall September Ist, It will present escheat , accurate and full reports of the Hotel Arrivals and Local Events of this rasblonablce resort, and will be it paper nut surpassed by any in the Ildninons men will find the "DAILY WAVE" a Most advantnizeoun medium for advertising, the rates for which are nn follows•• • Onti inch core, .$lO for the season.. . Each nohneenent inch, for the Reanon. On the first page, $2 per inch lu addition to the above rates. Address, • • • • fi. NAGEI, Editor 3IA MUTH G AREETSO24 Po blfidiorl-e.. NEW YORK STANDARD Containing full and accurate Telegraphio News and Correspondence from all parts of the world. TWO CENTS per single copy, or Six Dollars per annum. For sale at TRENWITII'S BAZAAR 614, Chestnut street. ' CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, tas Chest nut street. ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16 South Seventh street. CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets &05 Chestnut street. BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets. And other Philadelphia News Dealers. advertisements received at the office of the lIII.RNING POST. an2.l tfb • T. J, MARTIN & CO., KEYSTONE DISTILLERY, NORTIINVF:ST CORNER OF - Twelfth and Washington Streets. & CO., To whom it may et:melt - ft : All the leading medical anthorities recognize the valeu.- -of diffusive atimulants. - Numerous eminent physicians and surgeons might be named -kk he have advocated their employment in the treatment of a large class of dis orders. No Dispensary is - considered complete - without them. The y are prescribed in all public and private diospltalse nd administered byall bedside practitioners. But the:difficulty has been to obtain - Alcohollib 'Liquors' Pure. The pungent aroma of We fusel oil and biting acids preletit In all of them can be scented as the glass is raised to the lips. The nauseous flavor of these active poisons is perteptible to the palate, and a burning sem- Batton In the stomach atte4s their existence - when the myl2 th n noxious draught has gone down. Paralysis, Idiocy, in sanity and death are the pernicious fruits of such pota flow!. Medical science sake kr a pure stimulant to nser.fls specific, which, while it diffuses itself through the . re. tern more rapidly than auy other known agent i tir brought into direct and active contact with the coat of i disease.. it Is the property of the stimulant to diffuse antiliy the ald.of its_ptculier nutritioutcotopontmt parts to tor igornte, reirniate, counteract and restore, and it by the happy unicfn of the principle of activity with th principles of inTiotoration and restoration that enables PeRE WHISKY To accomplish beneficial results. Raring great experience lu the distilling of Whiskies, and the largtat and beet equipped establishment of Its ' kind in the country, supplied with the latest improve ments in apparatus for cleausirg ‘Vhislcy of fusel oil and titer impurttle by strict personal supervision the rcprietors of Keystone Wheat Whisky Are enebb.4 to offer a Pure Whisky Distilled from WiIEAT, stud, being made from the grain, possesses all Its Nutritious Qualities, and can be relied upon to bee strictlyas represented, haviug been examined thoroughly by the 'eluting analytical chemists of this city, whose certificates of its purity and fitness for medical purposes area ppended. e invite examination. and any who would convince themselves we ask a rigid analysis. T. J. MARTIN .4 CO. N.D.—Notice that the caps and cork are branded with our name, to prevent counterfeiting. For sale by all respectable Druggists. Price per Mottle Sal Orders sent to No. ILO N. FRONT street will receive prompt attention. CHEMICAL LA !ORATORY, NON 1119 and 112 Arch at. Pinta, DELPItIa March 19, T. J. Martin t (1).. Philadelphia. Pa. Gentlemen:—.l have made a careful examination of the Keyhtone Pure Wheat Wilikky. and found it to be a per fem ly pure art Ick, and entirely (no) from fusel oil and. other Injurious substances. Its purity, and its pleasant and agreeable flavor, render it particularly valuable for medicinal purposes Yours truly, CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 1119. Walnut street. Puitatameitin, March 17, 1670. Messrs. 2'. J. Martin 4- Co., Ph il adelphia, Pa. Gentlemen:—The sample of Keystone Pure Wheat Whisky, submitted to me for analysis, I ilud to be pure, and, as such, I highly recommendand, ltjor medicinal pur poses. Respectfully, etc., W7ll. H. B RUC Klsl'E Analyt. and Consult. Chemist. CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 417 Walnut street, PHILADELPHIA ' April 8,1870. Messrs. T. T. Martin Co., Piailatielphta, Pa. Gentlemen:- 1 have made au, analysis of the sample of Keystone Pnre Whisky, sen by you far 6mM:illation, and dud it entirely free from fusel oil or any other dele terious matters, and I consider it applicable to any use for.which pure whisky may 'be desired, Respectfully, . CHAS. M. CRESSON. hold Wholesale by FRENCH, WWII ARDS at CO., N. W. corner 'TENT!! and /MARKET streets. ielS H Stg WHITE CASTILE SOAP—" CONT.j."- 200 boxes now lauding from bark Lorenna, from Leghorn, inil Postai) by ROBERT tiIIOLMAKER & COlimporters, N . E. cor. b'ourth nuirßace straits. OLIVE OI L.—GENUINE TUSCAN Olive Oil in stone Jars and flasks, landing from bark Lorenna, from Leghor_ and for sale by ROBERT HEMEMAKER & CO., Importers N. E. car. Fourth and Race streets. RHUBARB ROOT, OF iXTRA SUM rior quality, Gentian Root, flarl. Ammonia, just, received, per indefatigable, from London, and for sale by ROBERT BROEMAK G R & GO., Importers, N. E. corner Fon , th and Race [dream. CITRIC ACID.-20 KEGS OF Cli'lll - 0 Acid.—" Allen's " Wino of Colchicum, from fresh. root ; also from tho seed. Succus Oonium," " Nor sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers, • N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets (ILL OF ALMONDS.—" ALLEN'S" GEN- Iv nine 011 of Almonds, essential and sweet. Allen's ' Extracts of Aconite, Belladonn, Gentian,. Hyosciaml, Taraxictim, &c.. just received in store, per Indefatigable, from London, and for sale by • ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., • . - • • • Importing Druggists,' N. E. cornei Fourth - and [taco streets._ GRADUATED MEASURES.--EIsTGLISEE Graduated Measures warranted correct. Genuine " Wedgwood " Mortars. Just. received from London. per steamer Bollona. and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER R-0 0.,.___. .N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets: DRUGGISTS' SITNDBLES. 43.8,AD 0., atea, Mortar, 1411 Tilos, Combo; Omaha: Illlrroro s Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn glooo_pat Surgical Instro menta, Trusses, Hard. and Soft Unbbor Hood', Vtal Oases, Glass and Motel Syringoa, Sco., all at " Banda' , prices. 8140WDEN BROTHIM, fazds-tf • R -- O , 51N457 BARRFIA ROSIN -N ' OW landing from Htoamor Pionoor," from tu.N. (./..,aroi for Halo by COOIIIIAN,'RUHSELL Q 004 ebeatnnt otroot. NEW 'PUBLICATIONS IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN. For the Mummer of 0170. THE PUBLISHED BY JOHN-RUSSELL-YOUNG; NO. 34 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, WINES, LIQUORS, &c Li El( fS 'Ts N 1.11 RE WHEAT WHISKY Distilled from the Grain STORE, NO; 150 North Front Street, PUILADELPUIA,PA DRUGS. F. A. GENTH -TELEfatAPHIV 'SUMMARY. 1 Tus: President has appointed Mr. Bailey, of Ohio, as Consul to Hong-Kong. Mu. FRELINGIWYSEIN fias not yet accepted --the mission to _England..--_—:_ _ ________ t Timm was an earthquake shock at Santa 3 Cruz, Cal., on Wednesday. Tut: cattle in Los Angelos county, Cal., are suffering from murrain. P — TWo — he ---thinVes—w/ 4:W - 0 - lions° _we, tereliaTtigTdty vigilkfitr at Puebla, Col., on Wednesday. THE White Stocking Base Bail Club was beaten by the Haymakers, of Troy, at Chi cago, yesterdaY. The score stood sixteen to eleven. Fror. THOUSAND acres of woodland, near Tom's River, N. J., bad been burned over, causing a loss of - sixty thousand dollars to . P. Stanton. AT Chicago, yesterday, John Babcock, of Peoria, was held in ten thousand dollars' bail for removing high wines without payment of taxes. AT n Timrsday.oaeifif._ perance Convention nominated George W. Miner for Congress from the Eighth Illinois •istriet. TnE total shipment's of treasure from San Francisco; from-January -Ist to- date,--including $7,461,000 by railroad,to New York,were $21,- 475,000. G. L. H. Pica:, of San Francisco, will pre sent his private collection of minerals, valued at sixty thousand -dollars, to the -University of California. THE steamer L. J. N. Stark was burned on Lake Champlain, near Plattsburg, N. Y., yes terday morning. One man was lost over board.- . • - • , AT Louisville, W. A._ Saudick, who shot Breen on Wednesday . night, has been dis charged &bin cu! tody, be !Wag acted in self defence. Breen is expected to die. Tat: second annual reunion of the. Army and Navy of the Gulf was held in the Music Ball, at Boston, yesterday. The oration was delivered by Geueral Banks, THUMAS nltAfiltifir of Sty George's,- Del., was drowned while bathing in three feet of water, at Cape Nay, yesterday morning. He is supposed to have been attacked with. AL'i LOD" Branch, the cot 76 of Helmbold the druggist was robbed on Thursday night of $lO,OOO worth of diamonds, and a boarder at one of the hotels also lost several thousand d .11ars' worth of jewelry. TIIE President has ordered that the wages of all enlisted men in the navy be increased one dollar - andfifty - cents:per - rtionth; The Secre Lary of' the Navy has extended the increase to appointed petty officers. IN New York, a paper is being signed by leading citizens, approving the efforts of Post master-General Creswell ; to introduce reforms in our postal system. It is to be sent to other cities for additional signatures. AT a meeting ot 4ishmen, in St. Louis, on Thursday night, it was resolved to petition President Grant, on his arrival in that city, to pardon O'Neill and other Fenian, sentenced for violating the Neutrality laws - A nutt.orso at, the corner of Banover.and Battery streets, Boston, fell yesterday, killing a laborer named Thomas. Burke, and injuring several other persons.- A noDY, supposed to be that of Captain _Jourdan, of-the burned.steather Silver Spray, has been found near the scene of. the disaster to that vessel. Anvitt...... from the Sandwich Islands state that the Legislature has passed a divorce law,. 'and that the South Sea Islanders recently im ported as laborers have been sent home, they proving worthless. Two boys, named Harvey Sellich and Chas. -Downey,--were killed by lightning near Stan ford, N. V., on Thursday afternoon. Several persons were injured during the same storm at , Morrisania. AT litenaphis, : Thnn,_on Thursday, catty " occurred between tlen; - =W - ,: - J. Smith. member of Congress, and Judge John W. Smith, during which the latter bit oil the ear of the former. They were lined .S.", each yester day morning. Sosm gentlemen who left Fort Carry on July 23tii report that the Canadian expedition had arrived at Hainy Lake, about fifty miles from Fort Garry, and Woolsey, the commander, bad issues a proclamation declaring that the designs of the expedition were peaceful. 'rue President returned to Washington yes ter day, and a meeting of the Cabinet was held lie left for Long Branch last night. On Mon day he is to go to St. Louis. Only routine business was transacted at the Cabinet session, nothing being said about an extra session of Congress. NICHOLAS iIEADIN (7, a. leading lawyer of Cincinnati, died in that city yesterday morn ing, from injuries received by being thrown from a carriage three weeks ago. lie was a na tive of Lexington, Ky., and served one term as a Judge of Common Pleas. TuE American Dental Association closed its session at Nashville on Thursday night. It will meet next year at Atlanta, Ga. IV. H. Mor gan, of Nashville. was elected President: J. A. Salmon .of of Massachusetts, Corresponding Secretary, and W. H. Goddard, of Louisville, Treasurer. . RETURNS of the election in North Carolina indicate that the Democratic ticket, headed by Shipp, Democratic candidate for Attorney-Gen eral, is elected. It is also reported that the Conservatives elect a majority of the State Legislature and five out of eight Congressmen. Two of the Congressmen are chosen for the 41st Congress. - :-COE::SEOAH, of Virginia, got into another "difficulty" at WaShington, yesterday. Ins second antagonist was C. D. Willard, ex-Con gressman Lincoln's law partner, whom he at tempted to strike with a cane. Willard grap pled with Segar, and both fell to the ground. They were then separated, when they took satisfaction in calling each other " hard names." 13E1:Lax, Aug. s.—The following despatch lAas been received here from Niederlauter bacb, a'smallt village on ranter river, near Weissexibmi, dated 6 o'clock..on Thursday evening : “We have won a bloody but brilliant vic tory. The left wing was the attacking body, and consisted of the sth and 11th Prussian .corps,,with the 2d Bavarian. This force car ried by assault, under the . eyes of the Prince Royal, the fortress/of Weissenburg and the heights between Welsseuburg and Geisburg. "General Douay's division, of Marshal Mac- Mahon's French corps was splendidly defeated, being driven from its camp. General Douay was himself killed; five hundred prisoners were taken, none of them wounded. Many of the Turcos are among the captured. The Prussian General Kircbbach - was slightly Wonnded. The 'Royal Grenadiers and sth Regiiiient of: - 111 i line ffeTedteavy - 108se - s.” . . LoNDoN, August s,—ln the House of Com-. Mous to-day. Sir Harry ;Verney gaVe notice that he should question the' Government in regard to the military strength of the country and Its adequacy for defence. Mr. Lowe'stated that the cost of the Crimean war to England was . eighty millions, half of which was raised by taxation. Ni. Gladstone, answering a questiou to England's treaty obligations to Belgium, ad mitted that the treaty of 1831 was obsolete. The position of Belgium was regulated by that • of IRIP. It was impossible to say now what course ii wtittbr . l46 proper t'ot---England to. take TUE WA R. WO= should either belligerent *eer attempt to di vide lielgmm.---iSunmtlinig, wever,-rnight-be propose(' before the adjougunent ofthe,session. Mr. Cardwell explained;what ,the resources of the country were for the •manufacture of ammunition in case of war. Mr. Childers defended the navy from charges of inefficiency made by Mr. Laird. Pmus, August 5, Evening.—La Liberte, in au extra,effition issued tills evening, says it has •ceivect-lufcirmation-that_heaiyAghting.lias= been going on since morning, at several points along the frontier. The Journal du Soir has reason, to .belleve that the - Prussian plan of attack is to concen trate at Maymice, Coblentz, Darmstadt, and. Manheim, and march at ' once into France, through Landau. This the Journal thinks ex- 1 plains the assault on Weissenburg. La Paysprints the following official despatch, dated to-day : "Marshal Mac Mahon has occu pied with his army a strong position near the place ,of yesterday's conflict. He is in tele graphic communication with all the corps of the army. 7The piece of artillery taken by the enemy yesterday was au ordinary cannon." PAins, August 5, 9 P. M.-The Maidteur du Soh., in an extra, reports that a' combat .ok - oroe - to-day the-village-of-Niederlau terbach, near the junction of the Lauter and _the Rhine.. NO particulars are given. The Presse judges, from the movements of the enemy's troops, that Belgian territory, will be violated by Prussia. The Emperor has authorized English, Ainer- Iran and Austrian physicians to enter the mili tary hospital service. PAms, August-5.—A despatch from Con stantinople reports that the new French minister was warmly received by the Sultan, nho expressed strong sympathy with France in the cv ar. BERLIN, August 5:;----Dense crowds assern- MO to -day in . front of the . Koyal Palace, at Which 'place the ICing's despatch 'anuouneing the victory at Weissenburg was read by order of the Queen: Great enthusiasm prevails. The buildings are generally covered with flags, and there is to be an illumination to-night-. The subscriptions to the war loan already- exceed $123,001,/,000.. The substantial., fruits, ,of jhe Crown Prince's victory are the destruction of one side of the French Quadrilateral, and the cutting off of MacAlahon's corps from its north- LONDON; August- s.—The strenuous efforts I- made by th. (,uu,t of Lyme lu bring theAuflu ence of the Empress Eugenie to bear effectively against the withdrawal of the French troops have failed, and to-day the last detachment leaves CiYita Vecchia. The negotiations at Florence fur the, preservation of the neutrality of the Pontifical territory have been successful. It is 'reported tlial - E - riglailit - Wilt - Send - tWiti nig= ates to the Tiber to protect the Pope: LoNnoN, Aug.s,—lt is understood that Eng land has determined to make the invasion of Belgium a r.a.Yris belli. Belgium will summon the powers - who have guaranteed her neutrality to her assistance if her territory is invaded, and England:will respond. The German committee of this city have al ready received subscriptions to the amount of 1'25,000 for the wounded. ' LOND(S.ti, August s.—The statement is re iterated that Russia's relations to the belliger, ent powers depend on the action of AuStria. Tribe latter power maintains ber position of dentrality remain neutral. The only event which would alter this situation winihrbetlie - riShig - erf the Losnox,,Ati„,oustreport s.—The that Saar lonis Ira. - (l,,been - taken AY the after a brilliant engagement, proves unfounded. The report came from Paris, and. - is contradicted by a later' despatch, which says there has been no lighting 'as yet at that point. The North German three-masted schooner Laura was captured by a French man-of-war, and brought to Brest to-day. LoNDO - N, August s.—The Timrs of this turning says the plan of the Prussian cow- inander:in-chief, General Moltke, has been recently changed from a defensive to an offensive - - on tc —An - ad v ance - into — France is freatened-At-is-pctsible---4-Irat-P-rittee-Frefie---- . rick Cliarles will - push - forward. - anti - attack Nancy. The Prussian headquarters are at Treves. FRANKFORT, August 5, Noon.—A. train has just arrived here, bringing 500 French prisoners from Weissenburg. They will be sent to Northern Prussia. The total number of prisoners captured by the Prussians was 800, including IS officers. Coal Statement. The following la the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Rending Railroad during the week fading Thuraday, Aug. 4, 1370: Ton s .Clot. From Et. Clair ' 24;191 09 •• Port Carbon 4,414 It " Pottsville 2,42015 • Raven 24.0 W 12 " Pine ............. 2.961 01 " Port Clinton. 7,625 09 •• Ilarribburg and Dauphin 7.259 05 " Allentown and Alburtee 1. ) ,715 13 Total Anthracite Coal for week 75,133 l 9 flitmnitiotia Coal from Harrisburg and Dam phut fur week. 10,41/3 IS Total for week paying freight. Coal for the Company s use Total of all kinds fur the week Previously thisyear TotaL To Thursday, Aug, 5, 1559 IMPORTATION'S. neeorted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin CI EN U I.(lo: , —Bark bam Snoppard,Evam—M7 rAI ma 1 1.1.1 sugar GeaO_Cursou r 11:N F UNGOS—Schr James M Flanagan. Shaw-331 ands 33 tcs molasses 177 Mats 1.1 tcs sugar Madeira & Ca nada. BIOTEMENTS OF-OCEAN STEAIIEBS. TO ARRI VE ._ ,- 4111PES • FROM FOR DATR. Virginia Havre...New Y ,rk July 19 i •olumbia. Glasgow—New York J ulyZI city of Cork Liverpool... New York JULY 21 Tarifa Liverpool... New York, via B July 26 Sidon' LiverptYcl—New York July 26 The, I.jueen Liverpool—NewllOrk ' ' ' Jyyly 27 Idaho • Liverpool... New York July 27 Britannia. - Glasgow... New York July 27 C. of Brooklyu—Liverpool—New York J uly 2.; City of Illerida—Verit Cruz...N Y via Havana..... July 29 St. Litureut . Brest... New York- - July lta Palmyra_ Liverpool... New York July 30- Europa ... Glasgow... New York_ I illy 30 1 Mon Liverpool... New York July 30 C. of Baltintore..Liverpool...New York via H' Italy 30 Paraguay London—New York July 30 Winchester. Atiplowall—New York July 31 TO DEPART. Etun New York... Liverpool via H Aug. 9 Franco Now York... Liverpool Aug 10 Hhotiesoca"... ....New York...Liverpoo... Aug. 10 ,ioloniau . Now York... Glasgow Aug. 10 Hussite New .i.orli...leiverpool' Aug. 10l Magnolia.— ' New York... Havana via Nassau..A.ug. 11 e` of Brooklyn*..New York... Liverpool... Aug. 13 England New York... Liverpool Aug. 13 o'o I umbia .. New lork...Glasgow Aug, 13 Tybee. New York...St Domingo, ,5,:c... .... Aug..l3 Mr The steamers dee ignated by an asterisk(*) carry the United States Mails. BOARD Oki TRADE. THOS. G. 11001). CIIRI STIA N HOUPIAN, MoNTHLY Communes. THOS. C. HAND. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PRI4ADELPRIA—AuuusT 6 don ISISBES, 6 2 80N BETS, 6 611 HIGH W 'TEE. 9 . 29 ARRIVED YESTERDAY . - steamer \V C Pierrapont, Shrotshire, 24 hours from New 'York. with mdsa toX 11l Baird .45 iStearuer Novelty, Shaw, '24 hours from Now York, with (wise to IV ill Baird & Co. Hchr Jas 51 Flanagan. Shaw, 17 days 'froin Cienfuegos, with sugar and molasses to Madeira & Cabada. • • - ...., Hair Liolonliolgata, (Riding, 5 daya from Newborn. - No: with lumber and shingles_ to 'Norcross 14 Sheets— 'eavello-0-11asianr&Co. Schr Annie. Adams, from Chickahomlny River, with railroad ties to Albrect & Finley. CLEARED- 11516TERDAY. - • Ship Arettirus, Edwards, Antwerp' -Workman & Co. Steamer Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Atail SS Co. • Steamer J W Evernui, Hinckley, Charleston, - Sender & Adonis. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore. A :Groves, Sr Steaming Ella Wood No 2.Follett,New Orleans captain. .Brig Nuevitae, Trask, Boston, L Audenried & Co. 'chr.S P Tastier. Allen, Boston,. , do Behr R W Toll, Robinson. Boston, - do Selir Cyrus Fossett, Weile, Beaton, • do Schr American Eagle. Thomas.. Providence; do Schr S P Hall. Chipmatiatostou..Walter Donalchion&Co. Schr John Henry, Fields Salisbury. Ltd...captain. UST TZLF.(IRAPII.] • .. , . LEWES. DEL,. Aug, 5. • Ply.m3(l in yustr.rday, bark b II 1311 Val. from Leith. Went to lIIM they AM; bark Arcadia, for Antworni a PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST G 1870. . 55.635 17 219014 88.426 01 I ,71)i 72919 1.797,1;,5 15 _,318.2.30 tt, berm brig and three schooners., In -harbor, bermbrig, temschtonera and Steamer America.- Wind • Wind Di- Thermometor Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING. Aug, 4, 1370. The'followingboats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and onsignedns followe: • Joseph Coover. w with lumber to Saylor, Day &Morey: - Sand Urich, do to Watson Malone 6c Co; Diary. do to Melons & Son; Emblem, grain to Hoffman d; Kennedy. HAVRE DE GRAVE, Aug. 8. The following boats left this morning in tow, laden and consigned as followe: Ilarriet — Wiltoft - nrid - AtlariticiAttrnber - to= Taylor'& -- Betts; R F Hartman. do to Trump & Son; Chas flobard end Louisa, do to New York; Penne Co No 12. coal to Delaware City; John Catlin, do to Wilmington, Dol. DI EMOBANDA. Ship Washington Booth, Gunby. hence at Baltimore 4th trot. to loan for Rotterdam. Ship Glory of the Seas, McKay, sailed from Ban Fran cisco 4th inst. for Cork. Ship Montrose, Anderson, from Zanzibar via Tablo Bay for Boston, was spoken 3d inst. lat 40 30.10 n 7058. • Ship Red Deer (Br), was loading at TomeBth June for New York Steamer Saxon, Soars, hence at Boston yesterday. • - Steamer Ocean Queen, Maury, cleared at- New York yesterday for As pluwall. - Steamer Sal vor.Ashcroft. hence at Charleston 4th inst. Steamer Rattlesnake, Wiunett, hence at Boston yes terday Bark Albatross (Br), Adams, sailed froth Forfolk 3d inst for Montevideo Bark Parthien (Br), Dickman, from Charleston for in - Jarrotrozwurrn: : tltd Isrliisrlat 2 11,1 on 00. Bark Chattanooga. Freeman, from New York 20th March. at Adelalcie NOW, no date. Brig Protene, Rail, hence _for Ilavana, was spoken 24.1 - Erg oil - Cape May. Brig Frances Jane, Jones, cleared at Baltimore 4th inst. for Rio Janeiro. • - - Schub). -Reinhart, -Hand,- hence-at Newburyport- Ist , instant Sala. Annie Murchio, Merrill, cleared at Portland 3d inst. for Pittston, to load for this port. - Schr P Dolce, Adams, hence at Bristol 3d inst. bout E V Glover, Bachelder, at Pensacola 25th ult. from Mobile. - • Schr Gettysburg, Corson, sailed from Charleston 4th inst. for Boston. Schr Star (Br), Johnson,bence at Wilmington, NC. 3d inatant. Schr A DI Aldridge, Aldridge. at' Vadhington, DC. 4th that from Gardiner, Me. Schrs R Vaux, Whittaker; Sarah, Cobb, and S J God frey, Godfrey, hence at Boston 4th inst. NOTICE TO MA [LINERS. - Pol3lslorill, NH. Aug. 3—Engineer Dnano, of the United States Army, commences to-day to build a new lighthouse du W hale's back, in this harbor. It is to cost sixty.thousand dollars, and will be supplied with a steam tog whistle. Ibe wreck, of a schr with her stern from 10 to 15 feet out of water, Nee in the main channel for vessels passing between West Chop Lighthouse and Cross Rip Light 'Vessel. The wreck bears from - the Light Vessel 1V by N N. and from Cape Poge Lighthouse Val, and is .a dst.gerous obstruction to navigation. Boston ? Aug 4.16T0. • GROCEMEI3.I4IRILQRS. eia‘• Curing, Packing and Smoking Establishment JOHN BOWER & 004 . , Corers of Superior Sogar-Cored Hams Beef and Tongues, and Provisions Generally, N. W. Cor. Tylenty-Fonrth and Brown Sta. mc24 to rh son- . SHERRY WINE.—A VERY SUPERIOR and pure Spanish Sherry Wine at only es 00 per gallon, at MUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 11S South Becondatreet..below_Chestrait._ _ _ . eiLARETS.—EXTRA QUALITY TABLE kJ Clarts, at 84. $5, S' 6 and e 7 per case of dozen bot. les—of recent Importation—lu store and for sale t COUSTI"S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Seoond street, below Chestnut. ALIFOItNIA SALMON.—FRESH v - Salmon from California ; a very choice article ; for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South ?Frond Ft 1 ,44 . brims. VII PO rint. SEA MOSS PARINE—A NEW ARTICLE for food, very choice and delicious, at COUSTY'I3 East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second stroet, below MLITTON HAMS.—A VERY CHOICE article of Dried. Mutton, equal to the beet dried beef, for sale at COESTY'S Elan End tirocery, No.llB South Second street. below Chestnut. 1'176T RECEIVED AID lIT STORt 1000 cy cues of Otiampagne liparkling - Catawba - and Oath fo rn a W M ines, Purt,adeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa (; rneltum,ilne old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. ' P. J. JORDAN; 220 Pear'streeti Below Thiid And Walnut streets, and above Dock sti7eet..dad' , ORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ei Alb for Inialids, family use, etc. The subicriher is now fintlisheti with his full Whitet supply of.his highly nutritious and well-known bever tge. Its wide-spread and increasing_ use, by , order 'al physicians, for invalids, use of families, ac., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article • prepared from the best materials, and put up in the Mosteerefurmaxitier - forlrome - mwortrtmspor , tattoo. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDAN, No. 220 Pear street, de7 below - Third and Walnut streets INSURANCE. INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual. Capital . Assels, July Ist, 1870, $2,917,906 07 Losses Paid Since Or,gani -82.4,000,000 zation, Receipts of Premiums,"o9, $1,091,837 45 Interest from Investments, 1869, - - • Losses paid, 1809, STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First mortgage on City Property.. $770,450 00 United States Government and other Loans, Bonds and 5t0ck5.1,306,052 60 Cash in Bank and in hands of Bankers 187,367 6.; Loans on Collateral Security....... 60,733 74 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Premiums 298,406 43 Premiums in course of trangmis- sion and in bands of Agents.... 122,138 89 Accrued Interest, Re-insurance,&,c 39,2.55 31 U nsettled Marine Premiums.— . 103,501 57 Real Estate, Office of Company.... 30:000 00 Total Assets July 1,1870, - 82,917.906 07 DIRECTORS. A RTR UR G. COFFIN, FRANCIS R. COPE. sAMUEL W. JONES, EDW. H. TROTTER, JOHN A. BROWN, EDW. S. CLARKE, ()HAS. TAYLOR, T. CHARLTON HENRY, AMBROSE WHITE . ALFRED D. JESSUP, WM. WELSH, LOUIS C. MADEIRA, S. MORRIS WARN, CHAS. W. CUSHMAN. JOHN MASON, CLEMENT A. GRISCOM, GEO. L. HARRISON, WM. BROOME. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, CHARLES PLATT, MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary. C. H. REEVES, Assistant Secretary. . . Certificates of Marine Ifteurance issued (when desired), payable at the Counting House of Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co., London...: fella th lam /V ICE.-30 - CASKS - RICE - .NOW - LAND 1. from steamer .Promotheua," from 011arle5tou, . 0.. and fcr ealeuy 000ILBAN, lIIIKIELL fi C0.,111 Wiehtnut streets $500,000 114,696 74 $°,106,534111 $1,035,386 84 VICE-PBESIDENT. , f . I . /LISIIRAACIS. 2- Livqrpool Eandob and Gk.& Ins. Co. Assets Gold, 8i 8,400,000 Daily - Receipts, $20;000 Premiums in 180, $5,884,000 Losses in. 1869, - $3,2,19,0p0 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. CHARTER PERPETUAL 11511COEPOBATED 1794. CAPITAL, . . . . 8600,000 ASSETS July Ist, 1870 02.917,906 07 Losses paid since orguniali• Lion, . . . . . . 824,000,000 Receipts of Premiums,lo69, 8 1 , 9 9 1 18 3 7 49 Interest from Investments, 1869, • • • . • 19,534 19 Losses paid, 1869, • • 91, 2 406 035,386 84 STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First Mortgage on City Property $770,450 00, United States Government and other Loans, Bonds and Stocks. 1,306,052 60 Cash in Bank and in hands of Bankers..—.. 187,367 63 Loans on Collateral Security 60,733 74 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre. mine 298,40 6 43 Premiums in course of transmission and in hands of Agent 5.......... ...- . . . ...... 122,138 89 ccrned Interest, Re-insurance , 39,255 31 Unsettled Marino Premiums. /03,581 57 Real Estate, Office of Company, Philadel. Total Assets July Ist, 7870. DIRE, . .. ..... - ....... 82,917,906 (7 4 . 011Ei. Arthur 0 Coffin, _ Francis B. Cope, Samuel W. Jones, - Edward H. Trotter,' John - A. Brown, ' Edward S. Clarke, Charles Taylor. I T. Charlton Henry, Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup, William Welsh, •. Louis C. Madeira, - S. Morris Wain, Chas. W. Cushman, John Mason, - 1 Clement A. Griscom, 13 Willm Brock's. °°. L. Harriacin AßTHEß G. COF ia FIN, President. CHARLES PLATT, Vice Pros't. Alarritiss Msuis, Secretary. 0. 11. BEE' Ei3, Ass't Secretary. etztificates of Idarine_lnanranoe_irsned, when de etfedi Pofable at Iltittse (if.leiski Brown, Shipley & Co., London. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Legiabs lature of Pennsylvania, RM. flica,l3: E. corner of THIRD and WALMIT streeta MARINE •INS (MANDEB - - - - On Vessels, Cargo and Fr INSU eight to RA aII NCE S parts Of the world INLAND On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriag to al) parte of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merehandise gen eekll y ; on Stores, DWeiOnitili Houses, &c. - _ ASSETS OF THE COMPANY - Novemoer I, 18ea. - $200.000 - United - States" - Five - Per - Cent. - - , Loan, ten-forties_ 61216,000 0 100,014 "United States Six Per Cont. ' Loan (lawful money) 107,730 01 ....60,000 United Suites Six_ Per _Cent. _ . Loan, 1831 60,000 .00 - 300,000 State of. Pennsylvania Six Per ~. _ Cent. L0an...........' 213.950 M 100,000 cit 7 of Philadel phia Six Per - Gent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,929 Ot 100,061 State of - Now Jersey _Six Per Cent. L0an102,0006 20,000 Pennsylvania - Railroad - First - - -- - --Mortgage Six Per Cent.-80nda.... 19,450.6' , 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,530 26 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage - Six-Per Cent Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar antee) -- 20,000 (X - ...... 50,000 State of Tennessee Five Per - Cent. Loan. ....... .-.....-.- .. -.. ...'. 15,030 6 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Fer Cent. Loan . . ... -..- 4,270 00 12,500 Pennsylvania. Railroad Com pany, 250 shares stock. 14,000 IX 6,000 - North--Pennsylvania - Railroad - - - Company, 100 shares stc -I- 3,900 0 10,000 Fhiladelplda and Southern - Mall • Steamship Company, SO shares 246,900 LOMB stock.- on - Bond and M0rt7,500 01 first liens on City Properties gage,246,900 M 91,131.400 Par. Market value, IP/ 456X0 Oe Cost. $1215 . 6^_81 . • Real Estate Bile Receivable for Insurance made Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policies Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company !Dock, Strip , .4c.. of sundry Cor porations, $4,708. Estimated va1ve.2,740 31 Cash in Bank.... _ _ Quilt in Drawer. DIREOTOBb. Thomas O. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes, John 0. Davie, William G. Boniton, Edmund E. Bonder,Edward Darlington, Theoph4lcus Pauldig, H. Jones Brooke, James Tra4uair, Edward Lafourcade, Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel, • Henry C. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, fames C. Rand James B. DUFarland, William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, loseph H. Seal, Spencer id 'llvaln, Hugh Craig, H. Frank Robinson, lohn.D. Taylor, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, George W. Bernadott e A . B. Berger, William 0. Houston, D T. Morgan. THOMAS C. HAND, President. _ JOHN O. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLI3IIRN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Assistant. Secretary. dela riIHE REL.LA..N GE INSIIII.A.NCIE ()Old I PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, N 0.308 Walnut street. CAPITAL 8300,000. Insures against toes or damage by FIRE, on Honset itores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and 07 :nrutture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town co - .miry. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJTJSI ''lll AND PAID. Assets, December 1,1569 • tF, 401 ,872 4: Invested in the following Securities, vizr eirst Mortgages on City Property, well se cured $169,100 Gti , ii ted States Government Loans e 2,000 Or :Milladelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 76,000 IX 14 $ll Warrants. 6,035 71 'ennsylvania N' 3,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 50,000 tit 'etmsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5,000 IX 'amden and Amboy Railroad Oompany's 6 Per Cent. Loan... 1,000 IX "In ntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds.— 4,980 tit onnty Fire Insurance Company's Stock.— 1,050 iX Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4,C00 IX 'ommercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stcck 10,000 IX Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 190 D delianoe Issurance Company of Philadelphia Stock . 3,200 01 'Dash in Bank and on hand......... 15.315 7: Worth at Par........ $401,872 4.' Worth at present market prices. • DLBECTORS. Thomas O. Hill, Thomas H. Moore, William Musser, Samuel Costner, Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, B. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Sitar. _ _ . THOMAS IL HILL, President _ W m °Henn, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA. December 22,1869. th s if A MERIC.A_N FIRE INSURANCE COM • PANY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphit Baying a large pati-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continue t. insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other persona property. All losses lHib era lßF lly andOTOBS. Promptly adjusted. Thomas R. Marls, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, (Marlon W. Pcultney, Petrick Brady, " Israel Morris, John T. Lewin, John P. Wetherill, William. Paul. - - THOMAS B. MAB/13.. President. &Luny O. 0 awroan. Secretary. gin B—PENNEELV_A.I3. T 4 7 17 TRE__INSIL -MANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual— No. 510 WALNUT street, - opposite Independence square. This Company, favorably known to the community for ON or forty - years;crmtinues. to-insure-against-loss or damage by fire on Public or_ Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture , , tocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. The Capital t together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most carefu manner, which enables thern'to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. Denlei Rmith, Jr., Isaac Haslehurst; Thomas Robins, J el/ Dovereux, Franklin DANIIC I;1GB . OWE, niAncTons• - , Thomas Sinn, Henry Lewis, • J.ollllngham Pell, '.. Daniel Haddock, Jr., A. Homily. :4 SMITH Jr,., President: 7, aeetetnif• 1829 QUARTER PERPETUAL 1870 FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHLI, • OFFICE--435 and 437 Chestnut St. • Assets on January l s 3:970, 12,825,73167. 2400 Accrued Surplus and Premiums M 2.4215 ,11 ,712 00 INCOME FOR 1870, LOSSES PAID IN 8810,000. 2144,908 42 /.088123 PAID SINCE 1829 OVER $5 500 000 11 • flPerpotual and Temporary Poilcies Libertil Terms, The Company also issuee policies upon the Rents of all kinds of Bnildir_ jffl,_Grotind Rents and le,rtmes. The " FRANMAIN " has no DISPUTED CL AM. DIRECTORS. , • Alfred G. Baker, Alfre d T il ler, Samuel Grant, . Thomas Sparks, Geo. W. Richards, Wm. B. Grant, - IsaaeLea,-- Thomaslk-Ellis, George "Pales, ALPRE G G .BARER, Bn i n en t. GEORGE PALES, Vice President. JAB. W. McALLISTER, Secretary. THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary. fe7 tdeSit Philadelphia. FIRE ASSOCIATION A 07 r- ‘;• Alt • PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated Starch, 27, 1890. Offioe---No. 84 North Fifth Street, INSURE BUII.DINGS, B E G HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND BIERMIANDISENERALLY IRE FROM LOSS YV. f In the city of . Philadelphia only.) Assets January 1870.. 101.,572,70,2 25. TuuBTE.B: will' s= H, Hamilt on , Charles P. Bower, John thirrOW, Peter Williamson, George I. Young, Jesse Lightfoot, Joseph R. Lyndon, Robert Shoemaker Levi P. Coats, Peter Armbruster, Samuel Sparha wk Jo , seph Sch H. ell . El. Dickinson, . . B. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL BPARHAWR, Vice President. WII. T. BUTLER, Secretary. t . 114,696 74 THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM. PANY.-oMce, No. U 8 &nth Fourth street, below ilhestunt. "The Fire Insurance ()moony of Oounty pt Malan delphialncorporated.by theLegislatvre of Pennsylvs• nia fo pin, for indemnity against - lona or damage la the 'exclusively , °RAWER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital ,nd contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in •aure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per manently or for a limited time against loss or damags by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers: Losses adjusted and pabl with all possible despatch. DIRNOTORS: I.Thas. J. Butter, Andrew R. Miller, Henry Bndd, James N. Stone, - John Bona; Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Macke, Mark Devine. GNARL BJ. BUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President, BENJAMIN F. BOEOKLEY. Secretary and Treasur CHARTER PERPET GAL.. ASSETSr,OOO. MUTUAL FIRE IN gaß t p r N O ii 7 N COMPANY OF GER OFFICE NO. 4829 MAIN STREET, Take Risks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks counties, on the most favorable terms. upon Dwellings, Barns, Merchandise, Furniture and Farming Imple menu, including Hay, Grain, Straw, &c., Ac. DIECTORS. Nklioltis Rittenhouse, Nathan' L. - J ones, James F. I, ngdtrot WOREI, Joseph Boucher, ' -- Chas: Millmau Stokes . R ROBERTS - . Prosident. -etary and Treasurer. LEHM&Pt, Assistant Secretary. Spencer Roberts, John Stallman, Albert Anlirnend, Josbpli litind'oberry, Win Afilirnoad, hi. D ., Abramßirx, Chas. II UNITED Fl It EM EN 'l3 !NMI ELA_N COMPANY OP PIALADZLPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rotes consistent , . with safety, and confines its business a - intuitively to. ram ulitußANoly, IN THE CITY CT PHILADEL Pule.. OFFICE—II o. MI Arch street Fourth National Baur Building. DIRECTORS Thomas J. Martin, HeurY W. Brenner, John Hirst, Albertus Bin Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Bumm, James PI ongan, James Wood, William Glenn, Charles Judge, James Jenner, J. Henry Askin, Alexander T. 'Dickson, Hugh Mulligan Albert O. Bob ertet Philip Fitzpatrick, James F_ Dillon. CONBAD B. ANDRESS, - Preelditift. Wm. A. BOLIN. Tress. Wes. N. V•Glitlq. Beal FAME • INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 809 CHESTNUT STREET. I.IIIOOIIPOILA VW 1806. CHARTER pERNITinur, CAPITAL, eappoo. FIBS 1191313RAN01 EXCLUSIVELY. Inearee against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per petual or Temporary Policies. linscrons. Cherie. Richardson, Robert Pearce, Wm. H. Ithawn,John I{,Asler, William M. Seyfert. Edward B. Orne, John F. Smith, Charles Stokes, Nathan Hilles. John W. Everman, George A. Weet,_ Mordecai Buell, °HARLEM ICHARDSOSI,PreaIdent, Wlll. H. BRAWN, Vice-President . ILbiAhiBl BLANCHAND.Seoretary. 910191 323,700 7e $163,313 2688 972 162,222 2I TEFFEBSON FIRE INBITRANCE GUE• eJ PANT ot.rbjladelphia.--oMce,No. 94 North Fink itreet. near Market tract . , . /hCOrporated by e silimattirt of Pennerivanis Jharter perpetual. Capital and Assets. E 166,000. Maki Insurance against Lose or damage by Fire on Public oe Private Buildings. Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Nei lhandiee, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Petereon, Frederick Ladner John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glass, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Schandem, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian 1). Frick, Samuel Miller, George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. ISRAEL PETERSON ,Vice President. Pialy N. CoLurdert. Secretary and Treasurer. 01,852,100 0 AN TB RA43I TE INSURANUE PANY.—ORARTER PERPETUAL. Mee, No. 311 W AL NUT Street, above Third, Phileds Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire en Build uga, either perpetually or for o limited time, Boutieholt Turniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessela, Cargoes ern freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. William Esher, DIRECTORS. Lewis Andenried, Wm. M. Baird, John Ketchum, John R. Blackiston, J. E. Beam William F. Dean, John B.HH a i t i, Peter Sieger, Samuel H °emel WILLIAM BEIER, President. WILLIAM F. DiCAM, Vice President, W . S3IITH Secretary. JIM to th sti MAULE,- BROTHER dt- CO.,- - 2500 Sbilth• Street. 187 U• PApTLE4, I g. IS7O `, CHOICE SELECTION us MICHIG PA T TE R NS.INE FOR FLORIDA FLOORING. 71870. FLORIDAti. 180. CAROLINA FLOOz‘ING. VIRGINIA' FLOORING. DELAWARE vLooniNG. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. , $409,696 IS: 1.870. F L PL I at ) li/ k gYP P 8 8 01 6. 187 0 NAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANE. 1870 WALL`LIT BOARDS AND ig I Vni PLANK. , * WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR. OABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, &O. 1870. UN DAT 3 g...EREI, UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1870 RED CEDAR. ', WALNUT AND' PINIG. 1870. BEWAVIELD' CHERRY. 187 a ASH. WHITE OAR PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY:' . • • Qr 7 CAROLINA SCAN TLING.I 9wm -to 1./ a 1. 4 .370."11FRVA 4)m-;11-1141,--1;PEC.K1870. 1870. °CEDAR 8 81 1 1INGIT T E1 8. 1870. aislaNEE rmOBiLI W. A. 1870 PLptEaficiiirc?"4l:li . 18'70. BuOTICEB & QOh WOO SOUTH BTRIINT. ELLOW PINE LIIMSER.—()RDEEII r cargoes of evory,descrlption Sawed Lumber axe • outOd of short notioo—ortality ettbjeot to Intintst APS/ to IDW HOWLEI.IO Until Wharf.% INSURMWE. SPE.NC CIIAS. H. STOKES, See my2B a to th .m NORWAY SCANTLING LABin -B7;0013 AUCTION SALM' DITRBOROWOO. • Auctiotinsua. , Noa. 232 and 23I'MarkoVatreat. corner o Rank. BALE OF 2,000 OASES' BOOTS, SHOES, IgtOGA.Ns, ON ; ME ODA it atbRNINO. - August 9, at-10 o'clock. OTC fontmordhe credit: . . _ FIRST FALL SALE OF BRITISHOPRENCII, QUIL- On' DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, ON THURSDAY four months' 11, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, In cluding— DOMESTICS. MlClSLlNB—Bleached and brown Sheeting!' and Shit-t -inge, of fal °rite brands CA SbIMICRES—AII wool D' & T, NatiOnal,' Patton Plaid , Doeskin. Glenville &c. JEANS—Brown Woolen, li entucky, Oxfotd Cadet. &c. FLANNELS—White and Scarlet, Plain and Twine.. nil wool Domet and Shaker. CA.NTONti--Whlte and Brown, Marcus Hook. and other brands. West Branch Tlckinga, Coneetoza Drills. Wigan,, Corsot Jeans, &c 5 trees 34 and 32 inch Sleeve Linings. Also.Shirtiag Manuals. • - PRINTS. 10 cases Merrimack, 10 do Occidental, in new fall styles. 5 do Diacketorm. ' , MANCHESTER GINGHAM. 300 pieces Book Fold, fall styles, of the best make& 30 CAt-E8 BLANKETS, 'embracing '10.4 to L 3-4 Eagle, Washington. Florence, - Rockdale;Norwtch; - Larrcastriro - Ettack - Rack - i&c. 16 CASES SHIRTING LINEN 4, in al. webs and pieces,of a saperlor qualisy and wollknown se 20 cases 7 4 extra heavy blue Chinchillas. 5 do 7-4 do do Union do 10 do 7.4 fine blue and black Moscow Beavers. 10 do.. 7-4 heavy,black Union Beavont, 5 do 7-I de do all wool do IS do 7 4 superfine blue Whitneys. - , 5 do 7 4 Saxony Black Cloths. 5 do 7.4 fine quality Repellant& no 7 4 all wool Tricots, Medtons and Tweeds. do 74 all wool Fro oh and Gorman Broad Claim do French and English Black and colored sit wool and Union Cloths. do superior - `French - and American black` Doe; skim. 10 do extra fine printed Cassimeres. 4 10 do biack.and colored Italians end Satin de Ohitio. - LINEN GOODS. Towels and Towelling. in Loom Dico Bloa. Diaper, T Ice, Huck and Honeycomb, 40 inch Linen Shooting, Bleached TableDarnask, Linen Crash, Diaper, &c. L•; • MoHA IRS AN U ALPACAS, 10 cases London double warp black Alpacas. 5 do do do black pure eaohairs. do , do, do - . colored, Alpacas, Crepes, lea. . 7 do superior black Alpaca Lustre. 800 JAPANESE ROBES, in choice fall colors, plain, striped and colored. Also. 3 cases all wool Shawls, 2 cases woolen Balmorals, IWO dozen 7-8 and b 4 Madras Handkerchiefs, 3 moos Wk 'Who' sewing Silk. Also, head lieta,,Gaiters, Gant'i Furnishing Goods, &c. Also, Pieces real Axminster Carpets. for account of Under writexe. Also, E bales Warps, for account of whom it may con cern. - OPENItrerTALL SALE OF OARPETINGS, OIL August 12, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200 pleceb Ingrain. Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage Rad Hag Carpettngs, 01' ()lotto, Rugs, &c. A leo, One large Table, with drawers. Also, Counting•romn Desk. 91HOMAS BIRCH 8a BON, AUCTION- EliißS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, Rear entrance No. 1107. Bansom street. - - - Householditurniturauforery.deseriptlinirreceiYod= on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most v'easonabie terms. IMPORTANT SALE OF SEVEN DANT SOME COTTAGES AND 22 COTTAGE SITES, AT CAPE MAY, N. J. ON SATURDAY EVENING: August a, at S o'clock. nt the Stockton Hotel, Capo Mug. City, _ _ WILL BE SOLD, At Public Salo. neven Handsome Double Two-story Cottages, with !Hansard Roofs, containing from . 9 to . 13 rooms, built of the best materials and workmanship, and located "moat voatageoumly in relation to thii sea shore. COTTAGE SITES At stone time will ho. sold- 22 lots of .ground, desirably located for -Cottages, on Grant street, Wood street and - Broadway. ' For further particulars apply to the AuctiOnberd, 1112 Chestnut street,- Philadelphia. . . - Or R. B. SWAIN, Cape May, N.J. - FREE NAME° kD EXCURSION'. SECOND GREAT AUCTION SALE• OF THOSE PEA UTIFUL BUILDIN LOTS, N CITE NEW TOM N - OF . MORTON. oii - the 'West' Cheidee road. nine miles from Philadelphia. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON.. AUG. 8, 1370, - -AT O'CLOCK., ON-TIM PREMISES. Persons wishing to procure cheap and pleasautliomosi should not fell to attend. . MORTON is beatitifully rocked in the centre Of ti moat delightful, healthy and densely populated , country: within thirty minutes of Philadelphia hourly_tratal on the V\ cat Chester Railroad, and will secure to rest• dents the advantage of attending to business in the city find the benefits of pure air and country houses. These beautiful Bull ing Sites (generally 25 by 120 to Ito feet), are centrally located .immediately at the d pot, and present a rare chance for good investment or cheap and pleasant homes. Each Lot put up at auction will be sold without regard to price. Title perfect. Terms, one•third cash, balance in one year, with six per cent. interest. secured -by lion-on the pr• perry sold, or all cash, if purchaser prefers it. Ten Dollars cash as part of cash payment to be paid on each Lot when sold. - Deeds film of expense brrpnrchaserc - A- FREE EXCURSION TRAIN • -- - will leave the West Cheater Depot, Thlrty-first and CM stout streets, at two o'clock precisely on the day of sale. and convey grown persons ( leo lea and gentlemen) to and from the sale, free of charge, stopping at Angora, Kelley% fllo sad Clinton, returning the same afternoon.' No one under twenty-one years allowed on the train, FREE BOTH WAYS. NO TICE ETS -REQUIRED. DAVIS Sc HAILVEY, AI:WT.ION FUIVAIi a (Formerly with lid. Thome] & Sons.) Store Nos. 48 and 50 North Sixth street. OW" Sales at Residences receive particular attention. liar Sales at the Store every TueadaY, BUMMER OF 1970. NOTIOE.—We will continue our Regular Sales of Furniture, tic., at our A uction Booms, every TUESDAY MORN ill° during the Summer • Persons having Furniture to dispose of please notice the above. ELFOANT PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNT. TUBE, BOOKCASE, OFFICE DESKS, Nita. IcEk4sEs, BEDDING, &c. ON 'TUESDAY MORNING. at 10 o'clock, Mille Auction Rooms, including elegant Suite Parlor Furniture, in terryand hair cloth; ton handsome Walnut Chamber Suite, Lounge's, a largo number of DI arble-tort Tables.ltnreaus and Wash binds, Walnut Bookcases, Office Desks and Tables, Now Mat. recces. Feather Beds, &c. Also, seven dezen New Windsor Chairs. M THOMAS & BONS, AIIOTIONERRIN Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH strove. 'SALES OE STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE. elEir Public Bales at the Philadelphia Exchallio 810 47 TUESDAY at 12 o'clock. a7Furniture Bales at the Auction Store INERT THURSDAY. ET Bales at Boeidencee receive mocha attention Sale No. 413 Arch street . - OFFICE TABLES, DESKS, COUNTERS, FIRE PROOF SAFE SHELVING itc.. ON MONDAY moßxrxd, August 8. at 10 o'clock. at No. 413 Arch street, will ba kohl. the Fixtures of Store. comprising Tables; 'tusks ; large lot of Counters and Shelving • Fire-Proof Soto ; Wheelbarrow ; four•wheeled TruclOcc. May be examined on the morning of sato at S o'clock. L. ASHBRIDGE iz E T s & eet.ebove F AUC TION. irrn 5 M 11F M ARR tr. FIRST LARGE FALL SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS ,011 WEDNESDAY-MORNING,' A r glut 'lo;auldo'clock, we will sell by Oatalogne, about 2.00 packages of Boots and Shoes. comprising a largo assortment of tlret•elasB city and Eastern mado goods, to which the attention of city and country' buyers Is called. Open early on the morning of sale for examination. BY BARRITT Co_,. AtIOTIONEERB CASH AUCTION HOUSE, Nn 2:10 M Alt R F,T street. corner of Bank street RST SALE OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, RO. SIERY. NOTIONS. &T.. for the fall of 1870, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING August 10. commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising 500 lots Dry Goods. Notions. 'Hosiery. Sc. A lea. 2. 0 iOtti Ready made Clothing. Shirts, Atoanrs, Di esk Shirts. Aleo, Stocks Ircm Retail Stores, JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONE2ati No. 422 Walnut atreet VI ARTIN BROTHERS, AHOTIONEERSi N 0.761 CHESTNUT street. above Seventh. T A. MeULELLAND, A.UOTIONEER 1219 CHESTNUT Street. • OPP' Personal attention given to Sales:of lionsehOM wnrulture at Thwellings. MY Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction 8001103, ;219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnursday. We" For particulars see Public Lodger. • N. B.—A superior class of teurnlturo at Prliata Nolo rpHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTAIMX3Ei• I NEST, S.'E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.* Money advanced on Merchandise Jewelry, Jeelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato , and on all ,rticlee of valup, for any length of time agreed oa. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PREVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Qpen Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lover . WateheS; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Oen, FAN; La pin() Watches ; Fine . Gold Davie:. and other. .Watche3 ; Kineßilver_Hunting-Caseand Open-Face English Ante, rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lupine Watches; Double Case English Quartder and other Watches,* La • dies' Fancy M etches, Diamond Breastpins, Pin go , Rings Ear Rings, Studs, Arc. • Fine Gold Chains, Medal lions, Bracelets, Scarf Pins, 'Breastpins, Finger Rinal Pencil Cases, and-Jewelry ~e nerally. FOE BALE—A, largo and valuable Vire-proof Ohoet suitable for a Jeweller ;_ coot 8660. . Also. several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Ott nut sow PERSONAL. PROFESSOR JOHN , BUCHANA.Nr M. D. , can be consulted personally or by letter in all dia.. eases. Patients can rely upon a eefo l speedy, and Per.' tnanent cure, as the Professor prepares and furnished new, scientific and positive remedies specially adapted to the wants of the preti , nt. Pticuto offices ite College Buddies. No. Flt rita: street. ().2.140 hours from 9 ILI, to 9P; 111, • iwitlt
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