11.ZEMBIN FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE LETTER FRORI JrARIS. Irbo Mengelliable Allowed---the Warsetlt.,, late° Prohiltatod......thker , afireatipaeafr —Tar War PreitrattOos:f , . , ,, Korrodpondence of-the Philn. EtVening snlletin.l _PARIS, Tuesday, July.lotlty 1879.4- 7 1. n myj tasty postscript of Friday lastl had'lttne only to speak of the declaratlonjhe,n s ptel, Made by _____tbe_government=ii deelaratiOn_vv_hich_niust be - -considered, I fear,. as putting- an'end to the last hopes that can be entertained of seeing this most deplorable conflict and most insufficient ground.of war. arrested and brought to an ami_ cable conchision. indeed, from that mo , • ment warlike • preparations have been pushed foreitird • with such: speed . and energy, aot !! , .3.iie,s:sions of the population have been . solthdrotighly roused, that it would be in vain tee!ipeet any other result than :the shock of • a- 1 143.: -For: the last four days the march of trdops, the rumbling of artillery wagons and the trans Port of military stores.and ammunition to the frontier have been sounds never out of _our ears. Mingled • with these have_ come popular demonstrations—long files __parading the streets :, with.' banners .and cries, of au Rhin! and a Las. lu Priase! The Boulevard exhibited a similar spectacle to that presented dmingthe Ateytes of lebruary last; with the essential difference, however,that-on - this - occasion the manifesta- - tioxiS'being in favor bf, instead of against, the' policy of the Government, the latter encour aged'ratber than repreSSed' the popular niove ment 'authorizel.ll.l.6 Prefect of Police eVen went so far as to' Officially the singing or the NargelliOse and' the . Plant _ des...Giroadins, so. knkhiterditted as being "too patriotic" for imperial. taste; and.all over the town these well known airs were - advertised to be sung in ; chorus at the different cafes and various other places of entertainment: It is 'rather too bad - of a government thuslo: use for the purpose of - . inflaming the passions of the people, when it . suitsdts purpose so to do, the very same means which it so strenuously put down When used in opposition to itself. But even as it is, the authorities, have soon made the discovery that it was dangerous to play with such edge tools, or to call in such auxiliaries. Notices have 'been posted that no more demon strations" will be permitted, nor "patriotic songs" tolerated. The fact is that certain evil intentioned individuals took the opportunity of asking this giddy-pated population, while it was screaming the Marseillaise, whether_ it thought the sentiments contained in that hymn of the revolution were quite in harmony with - the fact of two nations being called on to igorger each other, because a "man itt the Tuileries could not agree with a man at Ems about another man to be placed on the throne of ISpain`"! This question was actually put to the people in the middleof the Boulevard, and - the government immediately tfiought it was high time to put a stop to, any more " de monstraEons." . . . But the government had to encounter a - much more-formidable opponent of its - policy in the Chamber, and one not so easily silenced. I had no time On - Fridayto notice the remark able speech delivered on that day by M. Thiers against the war, after t4e reading •of the gov ernment declaration. A demand was made for an "immediate" credit of fifty millions to meet instant expenses, and M. Thiers opposed this demand on the_constitutional ground' that no money ought to be voted by the representatives of the people-until all the despatches connected • with the recent negotiations had been laid before them, and they had had full opportunity ofjudg ing and of opposing or disapproving of the policy which had led to this fatal declaration of hostilities. The rabid imperialist war party in the Chamber endeavored to prevent M. Thiers from obtaining a hearing. But he persevered nobly, and at last shamed them into listening to him. I can, only give you the rist , n4 of his two able and unanswerable speeches. It was., to , the effect that the government, after having obtained the "reality of what it de matided,,WaS now going to shed torrents of blood on a mere question of "form." Prussia, he skidy had no doubt acted wrongly, and she had met with a severe reproof, and a great moral effect had been produced. "But now." said M. Thiers, "what distresses me is that' you should have got what you really wanted and yet should still be going to war." Ile de clared that on such ground they would have the opinion of the whole world and of the en tire . press of the world against them. It was absurd to suppose that when Prussia had withdrawn the candidature of Prince Leo_ pold she would bring it forward again; The King of Prussia had not only withdrawn the candidature, but he had. .consented to declare officially tld, lie knew and approved of its with drawal. This was a great concession in the eyes of the world. You ought to have stopped there," said M. Thiers. "It was evident that if you went further, and began to stickle about forms,' you would rouse the pride of Prussia and bring on - war." .It was deplorable that when the real interests of France were safe the country should be thrown into war by ques tions of etiquette and pride. This was the fault of the cabinet, and the proper way to remedy it was to allow time for Europe to in terfere, and not come to the tribune with de clarations which made war inevitable: This speech was delivered amidst a storm of reprobation from the extreme right. But the effect produced by it on the more reflective por tion of the assembly was so great, especially when aided by a speech from M. Buffet against - voting the supplies before the communication of the despatches, that on a division the num bers were 811 to 150—a very large minority in in face of a question of peace or war, and amidst such national excitement as that which now reigns. The three ex-Ministers of the Cabinet of January 2d, Count' Daru, M. Bur- Mt and the Marquis de Talhouet, all voted in the minority. So also did Jules Favre, Gain betta Arago, Jules Simon and other popular deputies. The Rappel, the pa per most extensively read ,among the peOple, is dead against the war.: The.bibut.s distinctly --.-rdisapPievo of the ground taken and of the manner in :which the negotiations have been condticted,'but now drops all these points on patriotic-principles Preparations are going on . 011 an immense scale. The barracks here are now almost empty; all the troops have been sent oil' towards Metz or Sixasbonrg. Most of the passenger trains en those' lines have been suspended.. . = - Cenerattlangarnier has solicited and been re fused 'a lAnnmand, and publishes a letter to say LaztiMUisMuAliSikaMasil so. The Prussian Charge d'Affaires is still Isere, and.says he will not go till his passports are sent ,LorcE - Granville has, Also,rirlyed:' But I fear it is too late, and that there IA po hope, ! 1, • • , Ib the laaoniruber of the Orqhestra wehind" van interesting acconnt,of;Thoinas's beW %lora, Mignosn, . and - 'Of Nilsgen'S perfcirmanee -£-Alaitweek-at -Drury Lane-has- been- the production-of -M: Ambroise Thomas's Mignon, brought out on Tuesday..under tnilliaut and successful auspi ces. This opera dates its public life froth No vember 17, 1806, when it was performed at the Opera Comique, the title-role falling to Mme. " is scarcely - 'necessary to say that theliketto is based-upon -Goethe'd story, 4 Wilhelm Meister'—that is to,Say, it is Goethe With the philoSophy ,illionon bears much the sane sort of relationship; to Wil helm Meister! as Goimod's Faust' does to Goalie's. It is simply - made by MM. Barbier and Came -a peg to hang the music upon; and - the in_ is- thus turned: in the' first - a - entliefe arethree: together) fLotario,' . a Wandering minstrel, jnius a crowd of revellers -in - the - -Couityard- - of - anium7 -- where rives a band of gypsy players, headed by .'lGiarne,? and.having Mignon' among:their company. 'Mignon,' ordered to dance; re fuses; and is threatened by (Gitirno,' notwith standing Lotario's' feeble intervention: Guglielmo' opportunely arrives and saves the girl, attracting by so doitig the regard of Filina,' who, witlx ' - li'aerte,' has been leokhig on. 'Guglielmo' buys• the freedom of Mignon,' and, in the disguise of a page, the girl follows his fortunes. Meanwhile' Filing' has numbered him among her admirers, and he accepts her 'invitation to the castle of Baron RoSenberg, in whose feleS she is engaged to take . part as an actress ; and . whosenephew . „ Federieo,'' is also one of `her many loversi This act is provided with some of the most notable numbers in the piece: among them the well-known 'Kennst du das Laud wo die Citronen bliihn,' watered down in the Ital ian version to 'Non conosci ii bel awl,' and Avedded_to,_ some _expressive _music_ -whit ll be-. comes still more expressive and ideal by . Nilscen's singing. There is also a 'duo des hirondelles' for . Mlle.. Nilssen and. M. Faure (who played the harper, 4 .Lotario'), a.dmira.bly sung oil .Tuesday. in the second act 'Mignon,' roused to jealousy by the preference of ‘Gug lielmo' for 'Filina,' takes advantage of an op portunity to dress in her rival's clothes. Thus attired she prevents a duel between 'Guglielmo' and 'Federico,' and is told by her master that they must part. 'Mignon' then changes the borrowed plumes for her original gypsy dress ; - and, stung to Madness by plaudits showered on - her rivals in the neighboring theatre, is about to com mit suicide, when 'Lotario' appears. To him she tells the cause of her grief, and wishes the lightnings might burn the theatre to ashes. Filina' returns from the scene of her tri umphs, followed by an adiniting crowd,- and commands Mignon' to fetch from the theatre ,a forgotten bouquet. 'Mignon' obeys, and at that moment the edifice, set on fire by' Le tario,' bursts into flame. , Guglielmo' a second time rescues -his -protege. - in this act, the close of which reminds . One of Mr. Boncicault's ellects, there is a quaint Styrienne for Mig non,' ecalosco nil sang garzoncebt, which Mlle. . - Nitssen ng in a.mpst - inilliant manner;-_. This is preceded by an elaborate trio for Filina' Volpin), 'Mignon' and ‘Lotario.' Pederico's' rondo-gavotte. sung by that first of contraltos, Mme. Trebelli_ Bettini, drew down extreme applause, a testimonial rather to the singer than to-the composition. Guglielmo's' air, Addio Mignon,' is hyper-sentimental, a quality heightened by the manner in which it was rendered. But Mignon's' scena be fore the destruction of the theatre roused the audience to enthusiasm; it was highly drama tic and expressive, and exhibited admirable de clamation on her part and that of M. Faure. The duet Seifert() hai to?' especially called down re,peated, plaudits. The third act opens in Italy. Mignon,' who has been lying sick with fever at the Casa - Cipriani, which Guglielmo ' intends to purchase for her, receives a declaration of loVe from Filina's ' quon dam admirer. Lotario,' having previously shown a mysterious interest in the build ing, appears dressed as a nobleman, and bearing a coffer. out of which Mignon' takes articles of childish dress and a missal. She reads from the latter, and suddenly drop ping the book, continues the prayer without its aid. Mempry thus revived awakes recol ! lection of the place where she is, and, rushing into an adjoining room, "Mignon" identifies tier mother's portrait. "Lotario" then declares him self her father. and all ends happily. The best , numbers hi this act are "G uyliel [no's" romance, ‘Ah non credea,' and "Mignon's" prayer, 'Vergin Maria.' The first was given with delicate re finement by Signor Bettini ; the second was uttered with an expression of devotion border ing on ecstacy, and crowned the edifice of art w Lich Mlle. Nilssen had been erecting all the evening. " This opera of M. Thomas's as a whole is much superior to Hamlet, his posterior work. it is of course thoroughly French—excellently orchestrated—who ly manneristic—aud con tains turns and forms of expression which bespeak a second hearing. It is less opera comique' (as it is called) than a gland opera; at thesame time it contains little argument fot analysis, musically speaking, and little ground for discovery, being simply, eVen lightly con structed, with a prevalence of dansmit themes. Of the acting the best record is achieved by mentioning the names of Nilssen, Trebelli, Volpini, Faure, Bettini, Gas sier, Rapier. Mlle. Nilssen's reading pre sented that spiritual conception whiCh we always look for from,her ; but when sim plicity and devotion had to give place to the torment of jealousy, the forcible emotion lacked nothing of realism, but was conveyed with in tense dramatic power. In Short, her '.Mignon' is a peiformance to be seen and never forgot ten. The opera is richly costumed, and led with every advantage by the clever chcf,Signor Arditi. The ballet element is grac , d by Mlle. Moretti, a dansense who has earned much fa vor this season. At the close the principals were several times called before the curtain,and M. Thomas crossed the stage in answer to a loud demand. ~ The other operas have been Dinorah, re peated, and Otello, which latter opera had the ellect of crowding the house last night." New York's Han 'Milner. Three doors west 'of Broadway, on Ninth street, is the flourishing establishment of a man-dressmaker- and Costume designer, Mon sieur Moschcowitz, a young Hungarian. His place is elegantly furnished, and, on your arri val, Miss Russell, an American and the junior partner in the ,house, receives you and takes your orders, or elves you information. Very few dresses are to be seen; none are on exhi bition. But those that are in the makers' bands are executed In style equal to Worth's own, designs ; fortMoschcoWitz was: a pupil of that world-renoWned trian-milliner,and his father also followed the business "at temburg. The second and third floors 'are the work rooms of the operatives who execute Moscheo sitnis. They. are all burly, strong inert—` Germans, Prussians, 'Poles and Hungarians. They sit on stools,, not'cbalis, and their scis sors, thread, Wax, and .other work 'appliances are deposited on the floor by their sideS. They work by the piece, and earn from $2O to ittiO - week. Only the basting is done by hand . ; the. sewing machines, of which they have a va riety in one room, work the seams. The work, PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1870. INSURANCE COARANY Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual. Capital - - $500,000 Assets, July Ist, 1870, $2,917,906 07 Losses Paid Since Organi zation, - - 824,000,000 Receipts of Premiums, l 69, $1,991,837 45 Interest from Inyestments, 1869, - - 114,696 74 Losses paid, 1869, First Mortgage 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 6.3 Loans on Collateral Security....... 60,733 74 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Premiums 298,406 43 Premiums in course of trangmis- sion and in hands of Agents.... 122,138 89 Accrued Interest, Re-insurance,&c 39,255 31 Unsettled Marine Premiums....... 103,501 57 Real Estate, Office of Company.... 30,000 00 Total Assets July 1,1870, - $2,917,906 07 ARTHUR G. COFFIN, FRANCIS R. COPE. SAMUEL W. JONES, EDW. H. TROTTER, JOHN A, BROWN, EDW. S. CLARKE, CHAS. TAYLOR. T. CHARLTON HENRY, AMBROSE WHITE ALFRED D. JESSUP, WM. WELSH, LOUIS 0. MADEIRA, S. MORRIS WALE, CHAS. W. CUSHMAN. JOHN MASON, CLEMENT A. GRISCOM, GEO. L.HARRISON, WM. BROOME, ‘N hen fihishetl, has a most elegant_ and. Artis:ic : , precision, being superior . . in appearance. Toe. ,tdping is -made by an_ ingenious machine :vent, d by Moschcowitz, as an attachmentto the 'sewing machine. One is shown attached,to a : •Willcox & Gibbs's single-thread machine, but it IS said to work just as well Orrthe double- . sfietbers. Another infentforiZ , nf,.. 'Mosel:Teo- , •witz's, the frizzing machine;alSti' . .ii seen. It frays out the bias edge of a, - piece of , silk, and 'at the same time secures it^bp a stitch 'fro4k , further ravelling. This•lslaiio attachment. Both.. inventions ._Alavis , 2 been'-' patented. patented. Moschcowitz is knoWn all over the United States by the leaders of,..fashion ; and some of his costumes have:gm:re - to.. Emppe in the outfits of the wives of miniltere'.and Caches to foreign courts. The' elegaiii, Mrs. Lars Anders, of Cincinnatt . now at • Saratoga," is one of the patrons of this New York Worth. So is Mi. T ,of New - OrleamS, now at Newport. She is the wife of tilel'iireeessful Atlantic Cable man. Her beautifill daughter, Mrs. also arderS her"tlresses here. Mrs. L— A---, of 131) Fifth avenue, has ihe eirgantinourningshe 'nth° wears ,executed here ; and indeed none but those Who can af ffftrto pay - the best - priees -- forwork — adir signs can go to Moschcowliz. - ,pnef hundred doliars_isfrequently_paid_fort_the'actialting-of-a dress, and $25 is the lowest price taken.., - `PBIIV TiIY(:. A. C. BRYSON &. CO A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & ,00., A. C. BRYSON .15 CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON la CO.. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut ISt. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Mean= St. a 604 Jay ne St. (Bulletin Min Philadelphia ) Book and JoV Printers, - Book and Job Printers. Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, l Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen SkillfuL, Prices Low Workmen Skillful. Prices Lbw. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Law. OIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US, A TRIAL GIVE US A TRIAL. INSURAIVC.E. NORTH AMERICA. STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. DIREIUTOItS. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, CHARLES PLATT, IICE•PRESIDEPT. MATTHIAS MARIS, Seoretary. C. H. REEVES, Assistant Secretary. Certificates of Marine Insurance issued (when desired), payable at the Counting ELOtiEre of Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co., London.. fol 6 th lam ly SPIRITS TURPENTINE, TAR AND ROSIN..-91 barrels Spirits Torpentine,lll do. Wil mington; N. 0., Tar, 920 do. Pale and . No. 1 Rosin, 369 do. No. 2 Rosin, landing from steamship Pioneer. 148 barrels Ile 2 Rosin, landing from steamship Fronts.; them. or sale by EDW. D. ROWLEY. 16 South Front street ROBIN: 467 BARRELS ROSIN 'NOW it landing from Meamor " Pioneor," from Wilming• tqn,N.(l.,and for auto by 00ORRAN, RUSSELL 400.1 131 OtiPetnnt 01,44. BBATHING PELT.L—TEN FRAMES Engliiih Sheathing Felt,. for Halo 'by PETER RIGIIT 6: BONHAM Walnut otrent. - UTHEEL GREASE.—WHITE] • AND VV Black Wheel Grease—ln barrels, halves, quarter's apd kitts—,sullabla for ilailreatls, BMW and heavy .15:1a ehinory,lital for dalil by EDW;II.,ILOWLEY, l4 South lirropt street SH BARI:LETA LIGHT-COL 112 orod stiroot Fish Oil for solo by RIDW ELOWIANY. 16 Sontb Front etroot MIMS COAST & MAULE WROUGHT-AND CAST IRON PIPE,', FITTINGS, - BRASS WORK, TOOLS, EISI,U.s.V . viAA . iA" . . ) AA Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Ordex. _ Having sold HENRY B. PANHOA ST and PRANCE, I. IdAtiLE (gentlemen In Our employ for : several years past) the Stock,Good Wlll and Fixtures of Oir RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the cernim of THIRD , and PEAR streets, In this city, that btaneh bf our bust.' ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIO and PRIVATE BunDnicia, both by STEAM and HOT' WATER, in all its various systems, will be carried on under the firth' name of PANUOAST BLAULE, at the old stand, and were commend thorn to the trade and business public as being entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER St: Jan• 22,1870. rahl2-t1 THE AMERICANSTOVE AND DOE LOW-WARE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, IRON FOUNDERS, (Successors to North, Minim & North, Sharpe & Thom son, and Edgar L. Thomson.) Mannfactnrers of STOVES, HEATERS, THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. TINNED, ENAMELED AND TON HOLLOW WARE. FOUNDRY, Second and Mifflin Streets. OFFICE. 299 North Second Street. _ . FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent. EDMUND B. SMITH, Treasurer. • JNO. EDGAR THOMSON, President. JAMES HOEY, --* General Manager. THOMAB B. DIXON & No. Int CHESTNUT Street, Philada.. 000 site United States Mint. Manufacturers of IiOW DOWN. PARLOR, CHAMBER, . OFFICE, .‘ • And other GATES, tar Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodlir ALSO. WANDVAIN TURNAGES For Warming Public and Private Buildings REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, - alLn on ittuiEy CAM 00ORING-RANGES, BATrt-BOILEBS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL SIINDAY SOHUOL SUPERINTEN • dents, get Prof. Hart's admirable address, "How to Ssibct a Library," at the Sabbath School Emporium. POB Arch street. Philadelphia. IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN. THE " CAPE MAY DAILY WAVE," The_piiiblication of the Sixth Volume of the "DAILY WAVE will be commenced on or about July Ist, and will be continued until September Ist. It willp resent each day accurate and frill reports of the Hotel Arrivals and Local Events of this fashionable resort, and will be a paper not surpassed by any in the State. Business men will find 'the "DAILY WAVE" a most advantageous medium for advertising, the rates for which are as follows One inch space, eio for the season. Each subsequent inch, ed for the season. On the first page, 62 por inch in addition to the above rates. Address, C. S. MAGRATII, Editor IMAGRATII GAESETSOPI, Publishers. je2041 au3l§ $2,106,534 19 $1,035,386 84 NEW YORK STANDARD, NO. 34 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, 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 TRENWITH'S BAZAAR 614 , Chestnut street. CENTBA.L NEWS AGENCY, Ul5 Chest nut street. _ ASSOUIAtED NEWS COMPANY, 16 South Seventh street. CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets WINCH, 605 Chestnut street. BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets. And other Philadelphia. News Dealers. Advertisements received at the office of the MORNING POST. mv2,3 tf WHITE CASTILE SOAP—" CONTL"- 200 boxes now landing from bark Loronna, from Leghorn, and for sale by ROBERT SIIOEMARER & CO., Importers, . E. cor. Fourth and Race streets. O _ 117 E OI L.—GENUINE TUSCAN L Olive Oil in stone jars and flasks, landing from bark Lorenna, from Leghorn, and for sale by ROBERT tiLIOLMAR'EIt Importers, E, cor. Fourth and Race streets. PRESIDENT. IIDEMBARB ROOT, OF EXTRA SII.Pt I.lh zior quality, Gentian Root, Garb. Ammonia, just received, per 'lndefatigable, from London, and for sale by ROBERT' F3IIOEIII.AK E & CO,, Importerh, N. E. corner Fourth an Race streets. CITRIC ACID.-20 KEGS OF CITRIC Allen's" t Wine of Colchicum, from fresh root ;also from h o seed: buccus Conlum," " For sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER .4 CO., Importers, N. E. cor. Fourth and Raco streets OIL OF ALMONDS.—" ALLEN'S" GEN- utile . 011 of Almonds, essential and sweet. Also, "Allen's "'Extracts Extracts of Aconite, Belladona, Gentian, liyosciami, Taraxlcum, &c.. just received in Moro, per Indefatigable, from London, and for sale by BQBERT46IIOEDIAKE,II. • Importing*Druggistai , • N. E, • cerno_rourth and_BaceAtrcins•--7 . rIRATYUATED MEASUBES.--ENGLkSH Ur Graduated Measures, warranted correct. Genuine ". 'Wedgwood " Illortars. Just received, from London per steamer Belleau, and* for sale bv. ROBERT SHOMIATCER & N. E. cor. Fourth And Race streets. TNUITG GISTS',I3IINTIRIEFf.-14.11A.Lt(j., L." m o s, mortar, Pill Tilos, Combi p r natter4 f .HIrroFS, Tweezers Ptir Boxes,Horn• Boob thitgleal !nem 'mutat Tl6lllOll. Hard and Hon libber Goods, Vial Casesi l / 2 01ass and Metal errimes i ,& q. l at ,.., Vitst, /Undo tnstpwDsilg &BUOTEIER,.. • aell-tf • • ) • 48 Sonth 'eighth street. ii.I.(JE NOW , LAND - ing front Mosinee Promethous front Charleston, B. C., and fey solo by COCHRAN, RUSSELL ,4170„111 Chestnut street; M=El :HEATERS .AND STOVES,. TEIRD AND PEAS STREETS, Plain and Galvanized For Gas, Steam and Water. ' - BOILER TUBES: r - r 77, ri CARD. NEW PDBLICATIOIVS For the Summer of 1870. PUBLISHED BY JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, DRUGo. ISIZIPPERS' GUIDE. FOR NEW - ''ORLEANS, DIRECT if ` . 4 , , 7111 iSTEAMSMP BE ttICT,LES' _ I. oil H • Saturday, Auggat'itti, A4M.,, To hofollOwed by the YAZOO on. August 20th. TIIROUGH BILLS of glyen.to wonzi4E, OATNESTON, *INDIANOLA , LAVACCA; BRAZOS SANTIAGO, VICKSBURG, ,31EIBPIIIS and ST. LOUIS. Freight. taken at low rates. Apply to WM. L. JAMES Generid Agent,. 4 (4_ N 0.130 South Third Street. EICO-Et AB10 0 141PCOP41:0' - ' Steathahip: tine Direct; 1 ROMAN,AAXON,_ 2SORItLiIi 'AMES, Sailing Wednesday :811d‘ Saturday r'.. POEF " 11.00 bdif.-1114}sOn. -3. P. rt. These Utoarp — ehTpn,eAll Dunetually, . Freight "runt, Vi erery - dat4 ; Fralglit forwarde4 to al/6(1114s i 4 New England. For freight or'pastiage (superior accommodations) op. Ply to ' M H Z 11 1 411 31 1 i E L I A N WAR I A "AY - ES 138 - I.LADELPHIA - ;" AND - ..I3OIYrtiERN ' ' MAIL STEAMSHIP COSIPANF'B , REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY LINE' TO NEW OULEANti, LA. The HEROIII.ES will sail FOR 'NEW ORLEANS direct, on'tiaturday August 18th , at SA:M. Tho 'VA ZOO will sail FROM NNW ORLEANS, Via HAVANA, on Wednesday August THROUGH - 13 ILLS olr LA 1 411% 0 at as low_ rates as by any 'other route_ given to OBILE,PALVEBTON, INDIANOLA,' LAVAOOA and BRAZOS,' and .to all points on the MISSISSIPPI. between NEW ORLEANS and ST. • LOUIS. ' REDS RIVER sawaTs_ REI SHIPPED at New Orleans without charge of commis stone. WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA. The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH on Saturday, A u gust 18, at 8 A. M. • Tho WYOMING will sail FROM. SAVANNAH on Saturday, A ugnst 13 TiIItOUGH BILLS OF LADING given to , all the principal towns in GEORGIA, A LABASI A, FLORIDA, IiIISSISSIP,PI,..LOULSIANA., ARKANSAS and --TEN NESSEE, in connection with the Contra) flatiron,' of Georgia Atlantic and Gulf Railroad and Florida steam -6113, at lib low rate BB by competing lines. SEBILMONTEILY LINE TO WILMINGTON, 'N. 0. The PIONEER will sail -FOB. WILMINGTON on WetinetdaY,Anglist 17, d P. 11.-returning. will leave Wilmingtuti,Wednesday, Anwast 21. Connects with the Cape Near River Steamboat Com pany, the Wilmington and Weldon and North Carolina Railroads. and the Wilmington and Blanchester Rail road to all interior points. Freights for COLUMBIA, S. O. and A UGLISTA,Ga.,. taken via WILMINGTO.N at as low rates as by any Other route. Insurance effected when repnested by Shippers. Rills of Lading signed at glitEll Street Wharf on or before day of sailing. W.M. 'L. JAMES. General Agent. my3l-tf§ No. Ele South Third street. PHILADELPHIA L RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES FOR IVO. STEAMERS - LEAVE EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 12 o'cik, Noon, from FIRST WHARF, above MARKET Street. • • RETURNING; 'LEAVY, RICHMOND-MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS.. ° '2o — No Bills of Lading signed after 12 o'clock on Dav THROUGH BATES to all points In North and South. Oaralina aria tlealmard Alr , Line.Rallroad, connecting at Fortgulentli, and to Lynchtnrgi Va4Tennessee and the Wesivia 'Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rink mond andDanvllle Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONOE,and taken it_LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. . ' . No charge for commission, drayage, or say expense for transfer. , Steamships insure' t lowed rates, - Freight received DAILY. Ntate-room accorntiodatione for gatteengers. WILLIAM P. ULYDEII CO. N 0.12 Routh Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves W. P. PORTED, Agent atltichmond and City Point . T. P. CROWELL & 00. , Agents at Norfolk VOR NEW - YORK VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY, The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water cotrataunica tion between Philadelphia and Now York. _Steamers leave daily from First Wharf—below MAR KET street, Fhlltuielphia, and foot of WALL street, New York. - • THROUGH IN TWEFTY-YOUR HOURS. Goode forwarded by all the Lines running out of New York North, East or West, free of- cotamission. Freights received Daily ana forwarded on accommoda ting terms. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., A/tenta, 12 South Delaware Avenue. . JAS. HAND, Agent.ll9 Wall. Street, New York. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXA.N drLa, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., vie Ches apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex. andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf alma Market street, every Saturday at noon: Freight received daily. WE. P. CLYDE At CO.. No. L 2 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. E. ELDRIDGE A CO., - Agents at Alexandria, Ya DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY':—Barge. towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Orrice, Del aware City and intermediate potute. • WM. P. CLYDE & CO. ' Agents ; Capt. JOHN LAUGHLIN Sup't Office, 12 South Wharves, Phila. de)phia, apll tt FOR NEW YORK VIA 'DELAWARE AND RARITAN OANAL. SWIFTSURN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, DISPATCH AND SWIFTSCHE ' Leaving daily at 12 and 5 P. 51. The steam propellers of this Company will commono loading on the Bth of March. Through in twenty•four hours. Goods forwarded to any point free Orcommisslons. Freights taken on accommodating tenni!. Apply to WM. M. BAIRD 6c (JO, Agentti, me-tf 132 South Delaware avenue. "Kr °RTE. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD .12R1 —Freight Department,—Notice to Shippers.—By arrangements recently perfected, this Company le en abled to offer unusual despatch in the transportation of freight from Philadelphia to all points of the 'Lehigh, Mahaney, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys, and on the Catawiesa and Erie 1:811W019, Particular attention is net oil to the new line through the Susquehanna Valley. opening n o ' the Northeastern portion of the State to opening embracing the towns of Towanda. Athens, 'Waverly. and the counties of Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehanna.lt also of fete a short andspeedy route to Buffalo and Rochester, interior and Southern New . York, and allpoints in the Northwest and Southwest and on the Great Lakes. Merchandise delivered at the Through Freight Depot, corner of Front and Noble streets, before ' 5 P. M. is dis• tributed by Fast Freight Trains throughout the Le- high, Mahoney, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys early next day, and delivered at Rochester and Buffalo within forty-eighthnurs from date of eh ipment. [Particulars in regard to Buffalo, Rochester, interior Now Y k and Western Freight may be obtained at the office. No 811 Chestnut area. L. (J. KiNSLER, Agent of P. W. & E. Lino.] • B. S. GRAYLY, Through Freight Agent, Front and N CLARK obIe, etreets. ELIAS . n3ylo General Agent N. P. R. it. 00. MACMPIERY, IROIV, &C. MERRICK & BONS SOUTHWARK.FOUNDRY; 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon tel, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Gonda Pumping BOILERSLOyIinder, Flue, Tubular, Ao, STEAM HADIALESS—Nasmyth and Davy sty/es, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Bract, &o. GOOFS—Iron Frames for covering with Slate or Iron, TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Irou,for refineries, water. oil, &o. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrows ,Valves, Governors, do. SUGAR 3140HINERY--Such as Vanntun Pans and Pumps, Defecaters, Bone Black , Filters, ' Burners, Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Sugar and Bon. Black Oars &c. Solo inanut i ct u rers of the following specialties: " In Philadele a and vicinity ,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. • In the United States, of "Weston'. Patent Self-center , in and Self-balancing Centrilngal.Stigar-drainingths chide. • Glass & Barton'. imprororapnt on Aspinwall &Wooltey , " CCentrifugal. , Barton. Patent Wrought-Ili:1n Betort Lid, Eitrahatis Drill Grinding Best. • Contractors for the design, erection and flt Unit 41) of BM flneriesfor working Sugar or Molasses. OOPPER AND ... YELLOW ASIETAL li tbeathinz, frazier's Oopper.Nes, Bolts and Inigol Oopp_eri oonatan It_ On "luid and or Nolo Mk Writ+ 801 l 'di CO. No. 392 'Booth NVikraiir. - 9 , -PITO FlugklsllSl,6 PAIii4T SHOULDER SHIRT MANTiFACTCiRIL Ocdore torth ' c4plc' 4lpt bern h tioie.ftpplfed yronpOF' • • • Getitlemen 9 s•Furnitghing*oods,l'• • Of le, I to etylegfi4 varies'. rti ;.t • • wiNcliF i sTExt Co ibi-tn el el' tr°43 <7J lESTNUT. EDUCATION. 1.11-NP LL:" j Moravian ,Sommary for Young Ladies. 77th ANNUAL TERM , • tgperis 23d, le7o. Catalogues, address BET. EUGENE A. FIVVEAUFF, I.I7I7,LANOASTER -CDUNTY, PA. rm 6 s m 61.* ,ROBERT H. IABBERTON'S. VOIING4./..DIE'S!,AGADEMYI 318 and MO South FIFTEENTIL Street. Next lona commences September j01341n H. Y.' LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL,, 09:1101TIPIO AND; POJAMEDO/AL: Al3Bl2lliitif,DDitlifatt Vo l k TENTD A Prlmat7;2lmon ars , osnd'Flutilidjuit Schaal. circulars' st 4r: ylarl? . srtsn's,'No,4l.W Ohebinut,street. 1; I" "A T - 1 1 ', :INSTITUTE FOR NJ young ladies, Poughkeepsia, Now York.—Entob lislie4l-7,-, u - . 184 V: -- Natellent - oPimrtunitias - for - a - complett--- En g s" education.:Andont and modern lanatages, art, music,. elocution and"gymnastics .tnoron :taught: AkV VAt3SAN COLLEGSI:P PARATON V SCHO OL. Special conrso:of - study furnished -1.1p7-4.nasideny--Ttay., - mond. Scholastic year begins Sept. 12, le7o, For Oata, logne tuldrosa,llo Principals, ONO.. W. COOK, .A.• 51, and MARY B. J0.11.11130.N.. - - RIVERVIEW 3IILITAILY 'ACLADESIY, PQUITIIKEFPi/F...14. Y. • OTIS .13IFBEY., A. 24., Principal arid Proprietor. A wide-awake, thormogli-going Stitiool for boyb lug to ho trained for business, for College, or for Wtot. Point, or Om Naval Academy. • J3./6 36t§ 151101)THORPE. • BA Church School. for Foung.Ladles. The third yea.r commences Sopfernher.l4,7,B74,. _ For Circular inul further Information addr•As tho Principal, • miss I.V)psSIL. jyl4 361; nishopthoros. Roth-Ahern, Pa, eIIEETARAY INSTITUTE, ENGLISH awl FRENCII, for young 'Ladles and 3lismos, board ing And day pupils, Nov. h 527 and bpruco street, I?hllafel his Pa.; will French la the language of the Madly, and la constantly spoken In the Institute. jel&th s tn.6mi MADAME DITERVILL:Y.,FrincipaI. =EMI cIIG. P.• RONDINEMJA, TEACHER OF Singing. Private lemons and classes. Reek:elite, NW- H. Thlo4'4'l4l) J.4treet.,_ , - . • - IfIAIV TELS, &C (k.M Of the latest andmost beautiful dealgns,and all other Into ;Cork on hand or made to order Ali . ), PEACH BOTTOM ROOFING SLATES, Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH anirCIALEOW- I ILL Streets, WILSON S MILLEIL anft-Errd RiEDICA L IsA _ ^V ~~ `' Is a quick., cafe and effectual remedy for BLEED BLIND Olt I Tclir.NG PILE.% CONSTIPATION OF TIJE - 'I3OIVELS, dc. Its principal virtue, are ".derted - from' its Internal use. regulating the Liver and Kidneys, arid imparting health and vigor to the whole alintentdry canal. if is apccifie in fie action,completely controlling the cirenlation of - the - blood In the hemmorheidal vowels. It has the double advantage of being harmless and pleasant to thetaste, while ha operations are reliable and satisfactory. The afftletc-d can rely with the .utmost confidence in this modicine. because . the great Duca - teas that it has met with since its introduction tea surd indication Of its real value. For inward and borttArtl applications. if tired tut dl rfcted, ft cannot fan tore tt:., fulli t satisfaction. UP SINGLE BOTTLE, 81. -s BOTTLES, ss,_ ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Prepared-Only by -8. f. GALLAGHER, je2l-2rn§ N0..303 N. Third street, Philadelpnis. HARDWARE. &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters , and other Me. ebonies' Tools. . Mas ag, Screws Locke, Locke, Entree and Sorite, - Biroonei Coffee Mlle, &c., Steele and Dies. Pitmen:a Taper Tape, Universal and Scroll Chucks Plana In mat variety. All to be had at the Lowest PO , telble Prices At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard ware Store J. B. SHANNON, no. 1009 Starket Street. HOTELS. IRVINE IIOUSE. FTREIT-OIiASS HOTEL. EUROPEAN PLAN. Location ustaurpwed, be near Union Square, Wallack's Theatre, and A. T. Stewart's new cIUrH n W7A re iND TWELFTH ST.. NEW YOHH. • G. P. 11.1.11L0W, Proprietor. e sr ftrull • SAFE DEPORTS, Security from Loom by Burglary, Bob• SerY, Piro or Accident. TOE FIDELITY ILNSURANCE,TRIIST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 'OF PH ILAD.ELL'IIa , 11 THEIR . - - NEW MARBLE FIRE-P ROOF BUILDING, Noe. 329-831 Chestnut, street. Capital subscribed, $1,000,000; paid, 5550,000. COUPON BONDS. STOCKS, SECURITIES FAMILY pLATE, COIN, DEEDS and VALUABLES of every demription received for safe-keeping, under guarantee, at very moderate rates. The' Company also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR BURGLAR-PROOF 9 VAULTS, at prices varying from fin to 15 , 76 a year according to -size . An extra size for Corporations and Bankers . Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided or Safe Renters. DEPOSITS OP MONEY REREIVED ON INTER EST, at thtee per cent., payahly by. chock,!withont no • tice. and at four per cent., payable by check,' on ten days7-noting. TRAVELERS' LETTERS Olt CREDIT furnished, avnilable In all, parn4.of Europe. INCOME COLLECTED and remittc.d for ono per ot. The Company act eis EXECUTORS. ADIIIINISTRA.- TORS and OUNEDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE CUTE TRUSTS of °vet y destription s from the Courts, corporations and individuals. N. B. 'BROWNE, President. C. It. CLARK, Vico President. ROBERT PATTEIISON, Secretary and Treasurer, DIRECTORS' Alexander Henry, Stephen A. Caldwell, !George F. Tyler, Henry 0 Gibson J. Gillingham Fell, McKean. N. B. Bro*ne, Clarence 11, Clark, John Weleb, Charles Macaleater, Edward W. Clark, Henry Prai myl4 a Cu filly. BUSINESS CARDS. OSEPH WALTON & CO., • OADINET MAKEHS,_ NO. 413 WALNUT STREET. Manufeeturere of lirm.furniture and of medium price43l furniture of superior el uality. GOODS ON. HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters,. Deek-worki &c,, for Henkel (Mem end. Stores, ma de to order. JOSE 'PH WALTON, JOS. L'iPINOOTT. JOSEPH.' L. SCOTT. JAMES WILSON_,,... HO yf gg e6- PAINTEIt, _ inB s Tit NINTH STREET, ~ _. Hesidonce—a2 oath Ninth btroot. , ilidu /, SDI Y • OABPENTDII AND ,811/LDR , B , , NO. 1034 SANSOM STREET', ; . P JCL P r... jolo-lirD EB' WIGHT :1 , i • ' : . • ATTORSIVIC-n.T - liAW . ,_ Oomnuastoner otlleede for the State of renntrylvtsnis ' -Illinois. ga rgadlitslettaltaild. 0111001(rallIlloid. semi)v C DIVAT #IIX7F: 0,V41Z Odl l 9 , 12, tiit'Oltel,l2ll,ll pr. Tent nit ,4.rAlng 7 1Te r 'ONto e ft 1' 7 1 :,?k 1451 . We Oat' IVltoam Tip rell.-ZierCKBR .4 — STRICTLY' Pranfit Oharlefitorrlttoo Iftmling and for solo by EDW. H . It° Y/LE Y ,1G south Irina n rcpt. - t tt 1 C MrITM I MI"r' i rTn'N• • Tut.; ship , Levanter, - -frOni:London.for Bos ton, was burned at sea on Jut 20. No lives were lost. DENVER, „Colorado, is - infested with des _perate characters, and garroting"_ of almost nightly occurrence. Trtr.' war , %theeking - Atiliiiigration. The number of immigrants arriving in New York, last week;wae'fiio3l: — . ' JOIIN M. CITIM has been renominated for COrigeetii3 by.thei Denia - cratictOnVentlorrof the Thirteenth Illinois pistrict. . . Tun trig Torna'do' exploded'her boilers near Oswego, N. Y. early yesterday morning.. Three men, including her captain,:were lost. IN ilttacint.il4; N. Y.; U. S. revenue officers have begun, suit against one hUndred grocers for &tellipg tuaptapriped packages. Tim election In Utah has resulted ha the. success, of the 13rIgha91,,Younk: Party.: stated thatilieldorre.onVoinengenerally;voted, PATRICK GALLAGHER was killed at the Gypsey Grove works of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, near Scranton, on Friday, by the premature explosion of a blast. , AT Bloomington, 111., Wro. H. ,Hanna, a prominent lawyer, was killed by lightning, bed , ; 4n Friday night.. His wife who was hy-hisi side , was Stunned. ABOUT one and a half miles of the snow sheds of the Central'Pacific Railroad; between Summit and Truckee, were burned on Friday night Loss over $50,000. . ZioN A ,Alethodlst Episcopal-Church, - at Port Chester, .New,York, -was destroyed , by-fire-on Friday night. Tho inipposed to - have been ineenniary. The - loss - Is only thirty-five hundred dollars. LATER report 4 of the eleetleiOn North Cam lina give that State Lb' the - Denylerata by from live to-tiftedo tinTheand majority. The Legisla ture IS latgelyDemocratie.' .; THE Third :Regittent, i s l.Taticonal Guards, of this ;city, arrived or Reading -on Satur day. They were welcomed by Mayor Ger nard, of . Reading,, and, went into camp near that city: • a - • ' • • . LEAMAN'.S- cooper-shop, in. Elizabeth. New Jersey, was burned on Friday. Some tire 'engines took to racing on returning from the lire, and John King, an engineer, Was run Over and killed. - • - • - A enn-on the Chesapeake 'and Olife s ßailroad was thrown down an embankment one • hun dred feet high, near Jerry's Ituu, Va. on Sat urcly night. About, 12 persons were killed and 2(1 injured. A ii u at Cincinnati, on Saturday, de stroyed a building occupied by Rebmann & Co.„ furniture.. manufacturers, and Schrozer & Co., manufacturers of sealing wax. The total loss is nearly $30,000. Tine stage coach from Helena, Montana,was robbed at Little Dry Creek, Idaho, on Friday morning.- Three-Chinese-passengers lost $4,200, and the treasure box, supposed to contain from five to six thousand, dollars, was also taken.. Tin: General Conference or the .Evangelical Alliance, which was to meet in New York iu ,September, has been postponed for the present year. The postponement is because-European delegates will be prevented from coming over by the war., : 7 Athletic BaSe Ball club, of this city. beat the 'Forest City Club, at Cleveland, on S.‘tinday, by a score rof 28 to 7. The Red stockings beat theglyinpie, 9f Washington, at Cincinnati, on the same day, by a score of 38 to 3. The "Laniards alga hear thp pastimes, at Baltimore, by a seC i of 30 to 'THE EUROPEAN ' WAR. A. Big Battle—The Prussians Victorious. Bxruari, August 0. 7 --The Prince _Royal Frederick William, commanding the South German army, has issued the following procla mation : So/dims of the Thirt . ? Cow , : :—Appointed to command you by the King, I greet you, sol dier!, of Prussia, Wurtemburg- and- Baden, united under my command. Your courage ; discipline and perseverance fill me with pride, joy and confidence. In true fraternity continue to spread your flag over new..victories--ti&ories which, ,God__aiding us, will insure honor and peace to united Germany. LONDON, August 6, 9.30 P. M.—The fol lowing despatch has just been received here : Weissenburg, via Berlin, August o.—The Prince Royal has defeatedLanshal MacMahon. BERLIN, August 0, via London-10.30 P. M.—The. Prince Royal telegraphs the following • bulletin .from the.field of. battle: A victorious battle has been fought near Worth. Mac- Mahon was totally beaten (totalineptbattit) by the larger portion of my' command. The French retired upon•Bitsche. [Signed] Fxs.n.W nr.l.lA Pride° Royal. • The field of battle was near Worth. C UtI. ,, PITIIE August 6, 0.15 P. M.—[Special . , to the New York Herald.] —The forward movement of the right wing of the Prussian army ' 'from Treves. and Saar-Louis commenced" ' yesterday., The Prus sians captured Sierck and vigorously attacked. Thionvllle in overwhelming nunibers. - After some resistance the French threw away their arms and took to flight. At the same time yes terday the army commanded "bv•the Crown Prince moved in the direction' , of , Bitsche, the advance guard of the French making slight re sistance. To-daytherewas a general adi - ance of the whole German line. The King ;has joined the army. Over two thousand French - prisoners have been sent to l'i•a"nlrfort. The position of the' main body of the French army is at present unknown.: The French forces are supposed to be concentrating at Metz. , Mac- Mahon's corps is supposed to have fallen back from Bitsche,and.llagenantowards-Metz'- and, Naney. The Prnsslantroops are advaneing on Metz. BERLIN, August 7.—The following official despatches have been received MAYENCE, .August 6, 6.10 P. M.—The French were tinned back on their - centre line, and commenced to retreat towards the interior of France. The French had commenced an advance from Saarbruck, which they had held since the , famous battle of three divisions against three companies of Prussians, but having to fall back they burned that rim and unprotected town, and withdrawing, they spread the conflagration by throwing hot shot into it. • SA.Annnum, August 6, '7 P. M.—The town of Saarbruck has just been retaken by the first Prussian Corps, under the command of Gen.' Steinmetz.. „ • MA'vrrycE, August '7, 4A. M.—The Prince Royal reports, August- 0, evening, in the pattle in which wndeleated',MacMahon, whose corps, had been , reinforced• b tdivisions r. from .'the corns of Railer and Canrgbert,, we have'taketi two eagles, six Mkrailleuse . and at least fotir thousand prisoners. General , Baez, zwa•T, wounded. The loss:* was great" on' both sides: MAYEN CE, August, 1 1 7)• Goeben reports.concerning.thelight near. Saar ,' bruckihat - many biandreds. of • prisoners 'Were? - = - 'taketitorn - the'se - Withirr - thitt - Fietta - M'S corps Was engaged. Our force in: the action was form ~-Night alone'-put 'an end to the fighting: ,The enemy covered ~ blirretreat! by a' heavy - fire of artillery. General" •Steln-_ inetz arrived in the 'evening and 'took Corn mind. General Fraricois is dead: "The loss Is heavy on both•sides. . The number. of officers of the enemy killed is especially large. • Brun - arc, August! 0,.- via Loridon , -;[official.] . —The' French_Eriiperor . has withdrawn -his entire line, and-is concentrating his troops for, the defence of Paris. Ills 'losses have bosu _enormous. The Prussians overtook the re- :treating French troops (iaily on . Saturday, west . Saarbruck, near Spieluen hills, a position_ - at Which the French inideavored - to make a stand, which was carried by the Prussians at 'the point of the bayonet. This battle is known as that of Hagenau. litcrtmw, Aug. 0.--King - the following iespatch to the Queen': s “GooiEl News : A greatslctory has been won by our Fritz. God be praised for His mercy. 'We captured 4,006 prisoners; thirty; guns, two standards and 131 i. -during the fight, was reinforced from the main army:, `Phircontesi wasikertt3evere ' 'and lasted from 11 A. M. until 9 P. M., when the French retreated, leaving the field to us. Our losses were heavy.” MAZENCE, August Prince }Frederick Charles Is at Bliescastel, and General ' `Steinmetz is between Sulzbach and Saarbruck. The generaleadquarters of the army is 1101 , 4 at,' Kaiserslautern. • COLOGNE, August 6, Midnight.—There was a violent cornhat • pear, Saarbruck, , to-day, last ing fiont'l 1 AnNI: Until 9P: The troops repulsed the enemy, who, have abandoned the field of battle. We conquered, but oui losses are heavy. ', • "',: PAnts, August I.—[Official d .]-L-Tlie Journal (Wield, in its second :edition of to-day, pub lishes the following proelltimition : Froichmen.LUp to thislour we have always given, without reserve, all certain news which we have' received, <and continue to db so. Last night , 'received the following spatcheir' ' ' ' ' - 1 / 4 #ll4 l lo , l:i:Ot ' lthfujglit- - 4 1 arslial Mae litahria,laii.,lost„ it battle. , ~ Gene FrosSard, on ;the Saar, has been , obliged. to retire., His , re treat was eflected , in pod order, ; All can be re-established, , [Signed] NlirortoN. lIIETz August 71 3 * 4 , /)41- 44 - I. Y.euniuida: . cation liar been inteirtipted iwith Marshal. Mao-, _Mahon. I am going to place my,self in the cenu tre of the'position. [Signed] , . '.NAPOLEON. DIETz, August 7, 4,30''A.111.---The Major- . General of the Army to the Minister of the In terior: • • , After a series of engaaements, in which the. enenrY • hrotight heavy fortss_.into the field, Mairshal MacMal:ion was foreed •tn -fall baelr.. from his.first line.. 'The corps of General Fos- Surd bad to fight yesterday frorn"2 P. M. whir the entire army of the enemy, anrl,l ‘ baving held his position until 0 P. M.., he ordered a•retreat, which was made in good order. Signed "Le. 13ouef." The details of our losses are wanting. Our troops are tidi of ilan. The situation is not. compromised,but the enemy is on our territory, and a serious eflbrt is necessary. A battle ap peals imminent. In the presence of this grave news our duty is plain.- We appeal to the pa triotism and energy of all. .The Chambers have heenconvoked, and we are placing Paris with all possible baste in a state of defence. In order to facilitate the execution, of military pre parations we declare the capital in a' state of siege. There must be no faint-hearteduess and no divisious. Our resources are immense. Let us pursue the struggle without flinching, and the country will be saved. By order athe Empress Regent. • [Blgned] - - M. Or.r.rv'tEn, Minister of Justice. (412.1310 NT, Minister of Forvign PE VALDE,O3IE, Minister of the Interior. Sro - nr; 3ltri6fer 'of Finance. GENEE3L-37 - /COMPTE DE JEAN, 'Minister : a War; dd fitt &i re , . PAnts, August, 1870, 10 P. M. l'A m 4, AuguSt 7—(Offielat.] = _The following have been received:: The Gemara! Headquarters, Metz, August 7; 8:30 A. M.—That we may hold our position here, it is necessary that Paris and France should consent to great efforts of patriotiSm.- Here we lose neither oar ooOlness nor our confidence, but the trial is hard. Mac 31ahon, after tai battle of Kirehhofen, retired at the same time, covering the road to ,Nancy. The corps of General Frossard, which suffered severely, is taking energetic measures for de fence. The Major-Getteral - ils- - ,:at the front. qoperal Headquarters, Dietz,' August - 7. 11 A. M.—The concentration of troops • continues without obstacle. All active hostilities seem to have ceased. PAnrs, August 7th, Evening—Official ad vices horn Metz, dated yesterday, state that Marshal macmahon has not bad time' to send reports. His headquarters he simply reports are in a good position, and he, has been joiged, by another corps d'arntic,lrom Metz. A despateb from the Emperor,. dated 3.30 A. M. on Sunday, says, communication with Mac- Mahon having been severed, nothing wis received from him until late last night'. Gen:- eral D'Argyle then announced that MacMa hon's loss was great in the battle, but ,that his retirement was effected in good order. On the left theiction began at about 1 A. M.', but was not serious until several masses 2 of the enemy had concentrated, - before which the. Second Corps momentarily held its ground. Between '6 and 7 P. M. the masses of the enemy became more compact, and the. Second Corps retired on the heights. To-night all is quiet. Igo to the centre of the position. The combat commenced at 1 A. M., and -at first appeared to be of little importance ; but soon large masses of troops hidden iu the woods attempted to turn our position. At SA. M. the Prussians appeared as: if they bad been re pulsed and had given up the attack, but a fresh corps arriving to their assistance from Werdan, Uen. Frossard was obliged, to retire. To-day the troops which grit separated yesterday are concentrating around Metz. In the battle of Fechweiler (near Worth), MacMahon had the support of.five divisions of Failly's corps, and', after ,the battle these divi sions were unable to loin their corp.s. The de :tails-of this battle are stikvery vague. It is said that many cavalry charges were made, hut the Prussians had the Mitratleuse (Kugel spitzen); which did us much harm.' LoNnoN, Aug. 7.—[Special to the New York. /lera/d.]-=-From official • news •received here the situation may be summed up as fol lows: The Crown Prince' has driven Mac- Mabon's army from Weissenberg, Lauterberg and Worth, And probably compelled the evacu ation of Ilagenau and Strasbourg. The victory of General Goeben at Saarbruck and Sprichen and the advance from Hombpurg has , driven Frossard's corps from Forbach and St. Asolt, and has probably rendered Bitsche untenable. MacMahon's corps is at, present cut off from Metz. The prisoners ken by the 'Crown , Prince and General Goeben number \ eight thousand. The number of killed and Wounded is unknown. Immense quantities of army stores have been captured. There are rumors, which Jack official infornfation;,of the OVicua .tion of Thionville, capture of Siere,V. rind Bagenau and the advance of the Prussians across the. Rhine, from South Baden. We know, however, that large -Prussian armies are, ;gathered at Saar-Louis, and in the southern : part of Baden.- . BERLIN, " August 7.—General,Steinmetz tele graphs to General Hammenfeldt, Chief of Staff at Berlin as _follows :' T4eCcotiflict between StTaibruckiffilFOiba — ch was a blobili — One, and closed only with nightfall. It was opened by the Fourteenth DiVisiOn, which was reinforced _successively by'sis battalions, three:Batteries ,and some _cavalry We, took—by, assault the heights of Sprichren, and threw the eneray back on Forbach.: , At the same time, the Thirteenth ' Division adVanced on To cklinze,ntook Fo Ssery and its advance guards; land reached Forbach towards evening . 1 PARIS, Aug. 0.--•Thepollee Past night made, a seizure, of specie, shipped:for the theatre.of war by private parties; The boelth'Plult safe of Baron llirch were alk. oelzert 'on. the charge PH I LAD EL PI IA: EVffNING , iI I,Efi N M N A Y, ACTGUST 8 , hat the rule requiring inein to be placed wider f , ,eal bad been vioratecl. The Council .of Ministers has addressed, over the sigliatints'nf all IVS members, the following ,proelaMationto 'the people ,nfthis city:. '••r • • ' I Inhabitants pf Paris; Your indignation has been-nathrally arousedjby-odious manoeuvres. ;The guilty ones have been arrested, and justice, !now investigates their cases. The government 'takes the most' - energetic - imeasar k es to . prevent .such infamy. fn - the name' of our country, in ',the name . of,nut heroic'army we ask you to be calm ' patient and orderly. gDisaster in Paris `woulda be victory for Prussia. - As soonas !any certain ,news-reaches here r good or evil, it 'shall be communicated immediatelk. " Let us be united, having. one, wish and oue sentiment, hlse irliuripli of our 'aims. PAnts, , Aug.ust 7, , by .way of London.—The "Senate and COrps Lemslatif have been sum moned to meet on August 11th. The despatch / from the' g ruperorannouncingMactlnhon's de ifeat and separation' from the' main array has Icaused the utmost consternation. According .to.the Etripefor; - Iliwever, , all . may yet be' re trieved. , _ PAitis, Aug. 7.—The Journal Officlel says ;the defence of Paris is assured. It would re quire an army 'of half a million to - invest its fortifications ? while 30,000 men would suffice Ito defend thein;and there are troops enough 4now_itLand. amnia(' the city to furnish the_ ne cessaty garrison. ' Then, with the sailors from the fleet which could be, procured, the Garde Nationale, th,e.Garde Municipal° and .the.fire 7 Imeniwiaild make up'A solid army of I'oo,ooo. Wails is fiedTrom danger. iPMI'S, Aug. 7.—The Empress has issued the ,following proclamation Frenchmen : The opening of the war has lnot been favorable'to uti and we, have•sufferdd f a check. - Ldt ns be firm" tinder this* reverse land let us hasten to repair it. Let there be 'but one party hutlie land, and, that of France; land a'single flag, that of the honor. li come among you, faithful toiny inission and duty. You will see me first, in danger, to de fend the flag of France. I adjure all,good citi- Li-cusp maintain order ; to agitate,would: be to conspire= with dur enemies.' Done at the Palace of the Tuileries, Aug,nst 1,1870-11 A.. Dz. [si. led] EMPRESS REGENT EUGENIE. I 31 P OR T ATIONS itetortedfor the Philadelphia reenintf BOSTON—Steamship Aries. Wi ley.loo hit 10 quarter empty bids Atwood, Bank A: Co; 33 CH b.utt6 and shoes T L Asbbridge; 11 pkgs glassware S G BougtegG - 41 cc c fix ures Willabon; tO cs dry gds 26 bales do SP Brewer k Co; 252 bags word J P,Bruner & Son; 67 CO boots and shoes Bunting, Barbaro* & Co; 38 C 4 do Bryan Bros; 42 C, „to Barrett A: Co, 82 , bags peanuts J.l Oaxnpbell; 113 cs boots and shoes 0 t. Cktflut; 51 cs do AB Darling & Co; 103 bbis tease C 11 Grant & (Jo; 280 cs boots and shoes Graff, Wat kiltss et Co: 58 cs dry gds A'RLittle & Co; 36 cs 17 bales do Lewis, Wharton & Co; 75 cs 4 bales do T T Lea k Co; 21 lades yarn 11-W-Matchett; 63es boots and shoes Munroe, hn rifle & Co; 375 slabs speller Phila Galvanizing Cu• 259 re boots and shoes W Paul Jr .S Co; 22 cs boots and shoes E S Reeves; 100 bdle chair stock 4 bxs chair stock 1) B Miter; 23 is boots and obbes A A Stintuwayi& C0;1..T) co boots and shoes J A; 91 Saunders: 49 cs boots and shoes Slaultz A Else; 99 bbls la) hit hhis fish n s Crowell & 0o; 622 Was fish Crow ell A: Nicholson; 124 bbls fish J W Shri ver & Co; 141 bbls 42 Wf bids fish Kennedy, Stairs & Co; 39 bbls fish Harding & Bro. ST JOHN, NB—Behr L A Johnson, Mahlman-111,066 feet 0 ale 404.(00 lathe T 1' Galvin 6-Co. . _ LEITH—Bark) H Duval (Br), Cook-1,000 tons old B B iron order. t; F A.1.A.P., 111."--Barge Geo IS Cole, Ilock.in-140,000 r, Mi. rlnn PAIV , TR. ,, I tirolltooort' ' 110TEJIMI71br 01 OCEAN ISTEAAIMICS. TO ABB.IVE EltiDa Irgoal Tort • DATIL • • Virginia Bavre—New York July 19 city of Cork Liverymol,..New York July 23 Tarifa Liverpool—Now York via B July. 26 Sidon ..... Liverpool—New York :-....-..:-....Ju1y 26 The Queeu—..—LlTerpool...NewYork,..:...;..... ...... July 27 Britannia. Olattgow...New4Yors ~.;„. .: . : ..... uly27 G. of Brooklyn...Liverpool.-NerrYorli_...-..;... . ...,i,...1 illy 26 (lily of Merida...Vera Cru2:..17 Y . Via. gaYatia...,..J lily XJ it. Laurent. Brest -2 461 Y,X0rk—z.....-4 , -JulYzu. Palmyra _ ' - I..TvetpooL.New York ' ' JtilY 30 F t uto pa ......„....:::. ... Glasgoer...N ow York .. J., uli 30 Lliii,a - tiverpooL.:Ngur le Voi, ' ' ' ' July 30 0. of lialtftnore..Liverpook..New YOrk - Via 11_....-July 30 Paraguay " London—New-York . . ...... ----July 30 Winchester._ ...... Aspinwill..New York - - July 31 . . . . Etna . . New York... Liverpool via H.. ..... Ang. 9 Fran0e.......... ..... . . Nevr York-Liverp001....—...--Ang -10 Minneeot:/".. ....New York... Liver poo Aug. 10 -Idonian New York... Glasgo- ..... ...........Aug, JO "Itus/in ... ...... .. ....New- i ork...Liverpool Aug 19 hiagnolia NeW 1 ork...llovnua-Via Naedau_Aug. 11 ( I of 13rooklyn"..New York...Liverpool_ Aug. 13 En glen d..... Ne.w York-Li verpooL Aug.l3 4 •olumbia -_-__New Tork...Glaagow Aug. 13 T 3 bee. New York...BcPcmingo, .te Aug. 13 OW The steamers de/ igustad . briltritid - affek I • / carry the United States Mails. = BOARD 'OF TRADE. THOS. G HUOD. (;lIIIISTLAN J. HOFFMAN, tl!dorrrini COMNITTEw 'Mos. c HAND. MARINE BULLETIN . PORT OF PHILADELPHLA.—AuccsT 8 N Stria, a 4 1 SUN BETS. 6 56 1 WASSI.. 11 59 ARM V ED YESTERDAY - - - - - - steamer J S Shriver, Webb. 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse and passengers to A Groves. Jr. Schr L A Johnson. Mablman,ll4 days from St John, Nil. with lambPr to T P Galvin .k Co. tichr Ocean Bird, March, 4 days from Norfolk, with lumber to Collins k Co. . . _ Fehr James &Dunn, Baker.s days from Boston, with mdse to -Mershon & Cloud. BELOW Ship Asia (NG), Steeltrian, &Om Hamburg 25th May. Brig John M Burn, Wyman, trom Havana. Behr Mary Patton. AABIVED ON SATIMDAY. Steamer Monitor. Jones. 24 hours from. New York,with Ideo. to W N Baird & Co Steamer S C Walker; Sherin, 24 hours from Now York, cith mdee to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Sarah, Jones,24 hours from New York, with )dee to WAI Baird & o. . . Bark E II Duvall (Br), CoOli, 51 days from Leith, with railroad Iron to order—vessel to B Crawley & Co. Schr Sarah Mills, Baker,s days from Boston, with ice to Geo E Wilson—vessel to Knight & Sons. Schr Anna Myrick, Richards. Provincetown. Bahr J S SVeldin, Crowell, Providence. Barge Geo AI Cole, Ruskin, 20 days from Buffalo, with lumber to Patterson & Lippincott. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Norman. Nickerson. Boston. H Winsor tz Co stouner Volunteer. Junes. New York, John .F Okl. steamer II L (law, Her. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer It Willing. Cundiff, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Burge Village Belle, Little, Londonderry. It Taylor .Co G Brig Josephine, Skinner, alveston, D S Stetson F.: Co Brig 111 E Binds, Binds, Boston, Warren S.: Gregg sehr T G Booz, Somers, Boston. Day, Buddell Schr Estelle Day (new),•Caroy, Boston,— -- do HAVRE DE GRACE, Aug 6. The following boats left this morning in tow, laden and cot signed us followe: Naomi, with lumber to Norcross & Sheets; Hero, do to Patterson & Lippincott• Harry Craig. do to Wilminit ton. Del; John Lmafelt, do to T P Galvin & Cu; T N Buck, do to Brooklyn; Peuna Canal Co, coal to 011 City. MEMORANDA.- Ship Gen McCleiluy, Willy ma, from Now York 6th March for San-Francisco, paestd through the S.tratte of Lernatinth•June. " . . •Ship Norvreater , Mosher, from Callao, with 200 tone nano, tit Portland ath lost. for orders. , _ Steamer Pioneer. Wakeloy, hence nt Wilmington, .11TO 6th inst. Steamer TonaWanda, Barrett, cleared at Savannah Pith MC. for this vo•t. - . Steamer Salyer, Ashcroft, sailed from Charleston 6th inst. for this port. • Steamer South Carolina, Adkins, at Charleston 6th inst. from New York. Steamer Hercules, Doughty. sailed from Boston 7th inst. for this Dort. Steamer Gulf Stream, McGreevy, at Galveston 29th ult. from New York. &career Idaho (Br), Cutting, from Liverpool 27th nit. at New York yesterday. Steamer Columbia f Dr), Small, from Glasgow 23d tilt at New York yesterday. Steamer City of Antwerp, Leitch, from New York via Halifax 29th ult. at Queenstown yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Scotia, Jvidkins. from New York 27th ult, at Queenstown sth inst. and, proceeded for Liverpool. Steamer Dacian, Laird, at Glasgow sthoinatant from New York. Brig Zaralls. Williams, at Mobile 31st ult. *as to load f° r3Clt Charity, ti l ilsrt Haskell, sailed from Rockland 31st ult. for b c ti til s Eg .l an 8011, Baylis, cleared at New York 6th inst. for this port. , Schr Taylor & Mathis:Chessman, at Boston 6th inst. from Georgetown, IRS, , Schr H 1' Russell, for this port, cleared at Bangor 4th instant. Schr May Munreeillix, sailed from Rockland 28th nit, for this port. . Schr Lena Bunter; Perry, ealled from Bath, Me. 4th inst. for this port. Schr Teazer, Honley, hence at Salem 4th inst. schra Ida L. Bears,,; A. II Learning, Brower; Louisa Frazier, Steelman; John Cadwaladcr, Townsend; G Wentworth, Robinson;C , Edwards Corson, and El 12 Corson, Corson. hence at Boston Gth'inst. . Schr•Julia E Pratt; Nickerson; cleared at. Boston 6th inst. foi-thiseort ----- Behr & Henderson, Price, from Richmond, Me. at Baltimore 6th that, , - Schrs - Anta May, May; and Jesse Williamson' Jr, Cot eon', hence at Provmence 6th inst. Schrs Vapor, Johnson, from Trenton for Hartford,and klarah Jane, 'thrtor New Haven, passed Hell Gate 6th . Schr John !Rsman, Weaver, arrived at Georgetown ? PO. 4th inst. , • Sehr Jelin Stockbam, Price, sailed, from, 90orgefoWal PO: Oth Met: for Boston. • Cent Winnett, of steamer :Rattlesnake, at Boston•frth inst. from rbiladelpnia.repor4 paving eeen,in Vineyard &Mad, 24." peace 2 , 1 by W of, cross Rip X-44lit, ,e. sunken rock -ith'ete n hbout ten -feet ou 'of -water •, . . .. ~ ... , . • DICE'' , AND COTTON:SB IDASict3 NICE, 113 8 BRICR Cotton nOw binding' from.'l3tootner ',Toon wßP d li t " from Say a ntiab, , 0 a.: and 'for . mile by' 0 Com. BAN , iiiISSIILL & 00.,111. Uhentaut atreot. INSURANCE. the Liverpool London and Globe Ins. Go. .4ssets Gold, 8,+00,000 Daily Receipts, $20,000 Premiums in 1869, $5,884,000 Lams in 069, No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, INSURANCE COMPANY NORT,R Fire Marine and Inland Insurance, 131001IPOBATED PERPETIVir4 CAPITAL, . . $500,000 July 1st,1171), •; • 824017,906 07 osses paid Since organics. . t • tion, . . . . . 824,000,000 'Receipts of Premfmn5,11369;81,991,1547, Interest from Invest!ments, 1868, ._.. . . -114,098 74 2,106,534 19 1,0114, 09 D ata, Igoe, • 4,01,035,55 e 84 • STATEMENT OP. THE ' ASS ETS: rind filortgage on City. Property 8770,450 00 United States Government and other Loans, Bonds and Stocks. ....- . 1,538452 50 Lash in Bank and In hands .. 187,367, 63 oans orf Collateral Secnrity„,...... 60,753 74 Notes Receivable, mostly . Idarine Pre ; 111111113111. Premiums in course of ' transmission and in hands of Agrnts...—.. • 122,133 89 Accrued Interest, lte-insurance, ...... 39,255:31 Unsettled Diarine Premiums. 103, 501 57 Real Estate, Office of Company,Phfladel 30,000-00 Total AssetaJnly-15t,1870. DIREI ITOBS. • $2,917,908 .67 , Arthur G. Coffin, - Francis H. Cope, Bamnel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter, John A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke, ._ . Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry, Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup, William Welsh,— .•-•• • • - 1 ,Louis.C..bladeira t S. Morris Wain, • Chan. W. Cushman, John Mason, Clement A. GriACOM 1 Geo .L. Harrison, • William Brockie. 1.-- ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. CHARLES PLATT, Vice Pres% • MATTHIAS MARIA, Secretary. C. B . MEV ES, Ass't Secretary. Certificates of Marine Insurance issued ( when de sired), payable at the Counting House of Wears Brown, Shipley & Co., London. folOtf DELAWARE, MUTUAL SAFETY INSII RANCE COMPANY. incorporated by the Leglsla• nature of Pennsylvania, kW. fEce,B. E. corner of THIRD find WALNUT streets MARINE IadI, IN6IIRiaANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freig_ht to all parta of the world INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and land , cartiag to GU parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise gen - Wally ; on Stores, Dwellings, Rouges, &c. • ASSETS OF THE COMPANY blovemoer 1.126 . 4. • emom United States Five Per Cent. Lean, ten-forties 100,000 United States Sit Per Cent.. Loan (lawful money).--- •-- 101,760 60,000 United States Six Per Cent.. Loan, 1881. 80,000 00 ;..200,000 State of -Pennsylvania. Six-Per Cent. Loan.— 211950 00 200,000 city of Philadelphia Six Per __ Cent Loan (exempt from - tax).,, ' 400= OP 100,000 State -of—New--Jersey Six Per • Cent. _Loan.... 102,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania . lioi : o . Z . First 3lortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.- 19,460 IX 25,000 Pennsylvania. Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 1),600 26 25,000 Western 'Pennsylvania - Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds -- (Pennsylvania Railroad guar -20,000 00 SONO State o ee/ f Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan. /5A30 06 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 4, 00 12,600 Pennsylvania Railroad Com- 270 • ' 500 North Pennsylvania Railroad /4,000 IX Company, 100 shares ..5,900 loom Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Company, 80 shares stoc , 00 246,900 Loans - on. Bond and Mortgage, • 7600. first liens on City Properties 246,900 00 81,21.400 Par. Cost, 8/.2Ma22 rket value, 82,255,270 00 15.6 27 Beal Estate.. Bills: aTiiiyable for !neurone. made. 523,700 7! Agenjea—Pro miums on Marine Policies Ac crued Interest and other dente due the Company 65,991 94 Btock, Scrip, &c., or sundry Cor porations, 434,706. Estimated 2,7010 Cash in Bank. Clash in Drawer.. DIREOTORS: Thomas 0. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes, Eohn O. Davis, William G. Boulton, dmundd E. Bonder, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Tboophana Paulding, James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade, Jacob Riegel, Henry Sloan, Jacob P. Jones, Henry 0. Dallett, Jr., James 0. 'land James B. lit'Farland o , William 0 :Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre Joseph H. Seal, Spencer hi 'Drain. lin gb Craig, H. Frank Robinson, John D. Tylor, J. B. Semple, Pittsburt, a_ George WW. Bernsuon, A .B. Berger, i 1 W D T. hlorltan, gliam 0, Houston s 0. HARD, President. JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBIIRN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary, THE ItELLALN OE INSITRANOIO 00.111 L PANT ,011 f PHILADELPHIA. • Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 808 Walnut street. CAPITAL 5300,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, On Holmes. tores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and or urni tt ifft Cieods, Wares and .Itlerahandise_in town _co LOSSES PROmpTLEADJUE37 . ."4:0AP71) PAID. kesets, December 1,1869.. e 401,873 Invested in Ito following Securities, yr:7 -- Fired Mortgages on City Property, well 5e 5169,100 It United States Government Loans- 82,000 Of Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. 76,000 OE Warrants 6,035 70 Pennsylvania 133000,000 6 Per (lent Loan... 8 0,000.00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds FirstMortgge 6,000 00 ilaniden ant.e.mboY- Railroad uomPanY's a P er Cent. Loan. -6,000 It Rnntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cont. Mort gage 80nd5 6,980 IC ?ounty Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,060 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4,000 (I( - ommercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 (X Onion Mutual Insurance Company's Stocit 190 IX Reliance Ineura4ce Company of Philadelphia Stock .. .. . „ SAW 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 15,916 71 !North at Par........., Worth at :present market prices. •DIBEITOBS. Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Costner, James T. Young, Isaac P. Baker, Christian J. Hoffman, I Samuel B. Thomas, NI Sitar. )111.aS C. HILL, President. 22, 1869. Jai-tn th a ft Thomas O. Hill, William Masser, datnuel Bispham, H. L. ()anion, Wm. Stevenson, Beni. W. Tingley, Edwarc THOI WM. CEDED, BeoretarY. PHILADELPHIA, December A - MERICIAN FIRE INSURANCE CUM , PANY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpotual. No. 310 WALkMI T street, above Third, PhiladelphiP, Having a large pall-np Capital Stock and Surplus in rested in sound and available Securities, continue t( insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise vessels in port and their cargoes, and other porsona( property. All losses liberallY and Promptly adjusted. DIREpTOIIB.- Thomas It . Edmund G. Dutilh, • John Welsh, Charles . . Patrick Brady, Israel Norris, John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill, • William . P ul. TROM AS MARIS. President • A.MtaaTO.D Beoretanr. - - . INSI7 j--BANCE COMPANY.: ' Incorporated 1826--Charter Perietual— Ho. 810 WALNUT , "street', oPPusite Indepomience Hare. his Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, , contitmee. to insure against lose or damage by tire o f orablic or. Private Buildings, either permanently orlimited time, Also on Furniture, Rocks of Goalke Merallatipao generally, on liberal terms. Tim Cttrital, together with a large Surplus Fund, le Inveeted in the most. 'cavern 'manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted impurity in the Cagle of loos. • _ • . • . • Daniel Smith; ' T Tons honnia Smith, be.(4c Hazlehuret: nmEc Henry Lewis Theresa Robins, ' = .„ • s.l3lillinghtui Fell; John Dovereux, Franklin A.. Dantol ly, • Uaddock, Jr., Coro • DANIEL, President. WILLI EL O. GEOWNLL, booratitry. 1.470: • 1.829 t ; nig RTER PERPETUAL lgm - , t l - 13 .04* - 7*:]lorN .v __FIRE'-INSURA.NIRE 00NPANY • 9! fiI4 I 4I I DWIn,A. OFFICE--435 and 437 Chestnut Stb , . Assets on January 1. 1870, $2,825,'731.67. , $400.000 Accrued Eihrpins and Premiums 2,06,111 INCOME FOR 18T0, LOSSES PAID IN $BlO,OOO. —e• 8144,908 42 J ?GOOSES PAI3 Man 1829 OVER ..„• r[Perpetual and Temporary Polielee -on Liberal Tenni, T - 11() Company also issued' policies upon the Dente of all kinds of Buildings,. Ground Rents and Mortgagee. The " hits no DISPUTED °LAIN. Philadelphia. • DIRECTOR& - • Alfred 0. Baker, • Alfred Pities, Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, ' Geo. W. Riohards, Wm. B. Grant; Isaac Lea, • Thomas B. Elli, • George Falea, ' Gustavo!' B. Benson. ALFRE 0, BARES, President. ' GEORGE VALES, Vice President. JAB. W. 11IcALLI8T ER A Secretary. THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Recretat7'. ter . , ---.- - - FIRE - ASSOCIATION--- ; A 01 PHILADELPHIA. ' ; fteorporaied ' Starch, H. 7, pa& ,Officitt---No. 84 North - Fifth Street: ENSURE BUILDINGS HOUSEHOLD FURNITUBI • AND DIERORANDISE GENERALLY HEO/A _ . _-- LOBS BY TIRE— - - (In the city of Philadelphia only.) Assets; January 1. 1970. $l. 67-2 7-32,, 2ES. 5 5 • - - - THUBT.BEV:, ' • • William H. ILLtrillton, Quarles P. Bowers JolurOarrow,% Peter: . Williamson, George I. Young, --, , , Jceee Lig ~- htfoot; E l Joseph E. Lyndal, Robert Shoemaker Levi P. Coats, . Peter Armbruster , Samuel Hparhawm, H. H. Dickinson, Joseph . Scholl, WM. N HAMITON, President, B AMUEL SPAHR/ME, Vice President. __Whl. T. BUTLER, Secretary. _____. T. 299,406 4.3 .THE COUNTY FIRE MST/RANCE COM. PANY.—omoo, no south !milli), street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Comualff uf tbe County of Phila. delobia " Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennaylva• nis tho, for Indemnity againatloes or damaga by fire, exclneively • ' " • • CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and .reliable institution, , with' ample capita/ snd contingent fund carefully , inveeted, continues to in , sure buildings, furniture, merchandise &0., either per or for a limited time against lose or damap by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolnts safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and Daid with all possible despatch. DLREOTORS: Chas. J. Sutter, ?Wray it • Miller, Henry Budd, ernes N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Macke,MARL ' M SUTTEark Devi ß, ne. a J. President HENRY BUDD. Vice' President. BENJAMIN F. HOEOHLEY. Secretary and Treaanr CHARTER PERPETUAL. ASSETS. 6•200 2 0uo. • MUTUAL FIRE INSUEkNUE COBIPANY OF CHM MA NTOWN, _ OFFICE NO; '4829 MAIN STREET, Take Risks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks counties, on the most favorable terms, n pon Dwellings, Bann, Merchandise, Furniture and Farming Imple ments, including Hay, Grain. Straw, ,4c., DIRECTORS, Nicholas Rittenhouse, Nathan L. Jones, James F. Langstroth, Chas. Weiss, • ' Joseph Boucher,.. Chita. Millman, • Stokes. !IR ROBERTS, President. 'Mary. and Treasurer, M. G. LEHMAN, Assistant Secretary, Spencer Roberts, John Sta Albert Minuend, Joeeph Bandeberry. Wm. A elitneud, Dl. D.,._ Abram Box, TT NITED - ~. FIREMENI3 .. - INSETRAN (TA 1./ COMI' YAN OB P HILADELPHIA,_ . ..... .. .. - ' , ' This Company takes risks at the lowest rates coneistsmi with safety, and confines its business exclusively to . . . . . _ BIBS INBug,Ssijg rs THE' CITY Or PHILADILL PIRA..-. OFFICE--8c.723 Atoll - Street - Iraarib ~ National Batik Bulletins. DIBBOTOBB Thomas J Martin, _ Henry W. Brun n er, - John Hiria, -- - Albettreraing, Wm. A. Bolin, - Henry Bumm James II ongan, James Wood, ' William Glenn, Charles Judge, James Jenner,_ J. Henry Asktn , Alexander T. PicksOn, , Hugh Mulligan am F. Di Albert 0. Sobertst. gbi o liP F i tzpatr i ck, Jes 11. War. A.Motrit. Tresa: FAME LNBURANUN POMPANY, NO, 809 011ESTN'UT STREET. - -. INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PEEPETIJAL, CAPITAL, 0_200, 1 000. FIRE RiBuRANEE FatiLIISTVELY. [panes against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Pa. Petnal or Temporary Policies. snuiscrorm. Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce Wm. H. Wawa John Rissler, , Jr., William H. Bey l' ert, Edward B. Qrne, John F. Smith, • ohmic ! , st o k e ,. ' Nathan Hilles. John W.,Everthan, George A. West, fdordecal Eney OGABLIIS ICHARDRON,Preablenti W]ll. H. BRAWN, Vice-President. /IAdLARIB/ BLANORARII.Beeretary. aglti KEEN JEFFERSON HIM INSURANCE 0031. PANT of Philadelphia.-oMce,No. North ruta street, near Market street.. - ' Incorporated by the I. L egislattare of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Carina! and Assets, 8166,00 U. Mak i Ch against Loss or damage by Fire on Public, or Privateßuildings. - Furniture, dtocks, Goods and Bier chandise, on favorable terms. DDIXOTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson( Frederick Ladner John F. Belsterlin Adam J. alma, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Schandetn, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Fort, Samuel Miller, George N. Wilibial Po. Gardner. WILLIAM McDANIEL_, President. ISRAEL P,ETEREION,_Vice President.. PittraP 111. Ootawatt. Secretary and Treasurer. 81,852,110 04 ANT HRAO I T E INSITRANUE COM. PANY.—CHARTER PEBP.ETUAL. Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada Will insure against Lem or Damage by Tire on Build• Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time, Ronsehola Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine. Insurance on Vessels, Oargkee an 4 Freights. Inland Inenranceto all parts of the Union. PIND9T(III3. 1 William Esher , Latvia Andenriod,' Wm. M. Baird . John Betel:am, John B. Blackiston, .1. E. 'Won, , William F. Dean, . John B. nog Peter Sieger htLlA ._ _ Samuel H. tnermel, WILLIAM lifilfilt,' president. .. WILLIAM F. DEAL Vice President. W .M. Smen.Secrotary. • ia.ts to tb it tl • MAULE, BROTHER & • 2500 South Street. . 1.870. PATTERN PlMfr. • 1870 BEL/COTO B A MICHIGAN CORK PINS • FOR PATTERNS. ' • 1870 FLORIDA. FLOORING. 1.08706 CAROLINA S' L L U O ° O I I I. IX VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE LUORING' ASH FLO F ORI NG. • WALNUT FLOORING. • ...$401,872 1. 8409,696 99 IL 870 . " 11 9 .Igai l ff5 P B B O ° A/VE. D . 8. / 870 O. BAIL PLANK. BAIL PLANK. , 1870 WALNIn PPAW P 8 ANDIB7O. 'WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT ' PLANK. IOU!. • OABINIR DIAKERS. BUILDERS. SAL 1.870 UNDERTAKERS' cryi L'utam L mp. Lu v, UNDERTAKER, UMBER. BUD CEDAR. _ WALNUT AND PINE, , }LB7O . ' (MERRY . POPLAR. 1870 SEASONED . ABR. WRITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. B.IOKOD.Y. . , Qty O. U" °LOA. SPA. NTLING: 18 1 04 - - FACASTLIT.NG4. ' • 187013 Fi t Er(JVA AND 11EM1401.7K. 1870 HICIALOOII.. .LABGE 13TOGIL. "CEDABO4 INGLES. 18701870' I SSDIt , mojes . 431Rss r 6 LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR, SALE LOW. 1.8'70 • 4.„T.,AtiITERIIN9 ...LATH. 1 QtYA ,LU b i . leutarrintrNax.9l,VE. . , . . , ," • . (AI • m,s3ul,E nwuramig • :Iwo 80IITEI VELLOW LIINBEIL—ORD u. for cargoes of every description Bowed "Limber line. anted at stort notlce—onality subjeot to tam:motion appls to NDW. U. HOWIALIO oath Waarvoi. IN SURANCE. SPEI4O H E CHAS, H, STOKES, Seer, 21? a tit tb m . - 13.ANDRID813, Provident. Writ. H; 8130., LUMBER: 'A V cTxori SALEM* p o rrisauTia, DITEBOROW 8&-CO. ' • Nos. 232 and 234 Illarket - etretet. corner n 'Menlo - LARGE SALE OF 2000 OASES 800T8,,,,13HQ3454 TRAVELING „DAUS, • UEBRIIILLABi• •SHARIB-• LAOETS, dte.„ ON TllRSDAY•mostima.f •, - 3 • - .A - nguet 9, [alp o'dlock, on' four months credit Inolud-' ins Oases Mou'e, boys' awl, youths' calf. kin, bat leather and Grain OavalrY, apole-.t 4 Drdscand Oen firr94 riEnl ot U Ns •11' i e. 1 1 l 1, a s . 1111 fa a i trs ; k ati t i u oi r i id a gnra llithed calt j. enamelled an( butt leather goat and mo rocco isalma,- .ralet Congr.'es Gaiters: Lace Roots: uttailts' 4 11114‘' ore; Metallic Overehooe and Sandals; Traveling Bags; Gil:100 Lawns. Q.. - .FIRST FALL.SALE OF-BRITISH AND DOMESTIO DR GOODS,' ON THURSDAY MORNING • 'August 11, at 10 o'clock, on four months' cred.l4lll-;''clnding • • DOrdESTICS. • ' • Blutwiss--Bloanbod and brown 86e'otIngs and Shirt ings, of fai orite brands OABbIMETLES—AII wool D d T. liatiOnal. riar4; Plaid, Doeskin. Glenville.. &a. . •• • +, JEANS—Brown Woolen; R entucloi,Varord mired, Cadet. &-c. FLANNELSWbIte and Scarlet, Plain *and all wool Domet and Shaker. • • . CANTONS--Whito and Brown, Marcus ICook Ind other brands. , • , 'West Branch . Tickinge, Donato/pi Drilla. 1#121ail; Corset Joana, &c , 5 a see 34 and 32 inch Sleeve Linings. ''Also,Shlrtlag. Elannels. PRINTS. 10 cases Merrimack, 10 do Occidental, in now fall styles. 5 do Blackstone: . MANCHESTER GINGHAMS. 300:pleces Beak Pold fall. atyleVat Ihtt.beatinakaa. SO CIAbES BLANKET 4, embracing - 10-4 to 13.41 2 . Eagle, , Wasking r ort. 'Florence._ 'Rockdale, 16 CASES SHIRTING , LINSTid,. - in webs and pieces,ofa supexior quallsy and wall-knowg. 20 cases 7 4-extra hoary blue Chinchillas. . do 7-4 do do. Union„do L 10 do 7.4 fine blue and black Moscow Beavers. 10 . do 7-4 heavy black:Union Bearers: ' do 7.4 ilO do tal wool - do sdo 7.4 superfine blue W MUMS'S, , • • ” do 7 4.Saiony Black Cloths: 5 do .7-4 fine qualitv Ropellants. do 7 4 all wool Tricots; Muttons and Twoodii. de 7-4 all wool Fro .ch and Corinna Broad Clotlisik do French' and English''Black and 'colored - Idr wool and Limon Cloths. • , —, superior French and American hilt* 10, do extra fine'printed CaasimereS.- 10 do black,aud colored Italians e INEN nd Satta4e,Oldne., Towels and Town ling, in Loom Dice, ,Bloa •Diaper, Tice, Buck and Honeycomb, 40 inch Linen 'Sheehan Bleached Table 'Damask, Linen Crash, Diaper, Arc. 31011AIR8 AND,' ALPACAS. 10 cases London double warp black Alpacas. 5 do do do black pure Mohair& —do do' do colored Alpacas, CrOPaS','&o - 7 do superior black Alpaca Lustre. 800 JAPANESE ROBES, in choice -fall colors, plain striped and colored. - 3 cases all wool Shawls, 2 cases woolen Bit'morals, MOO dozen and 5.4 Madras Handkerchlers, 3 canes I,lk Minim Sewing Sill:. Also, Head Bete, Gaiters, GanOt‘ Furnishing Goods, &e. 2000 DOZEN L. 0-11DEFS. Atn ine Linon - Camliric.Handkerchiers.' do do a Hemstitched L. 0. do . do .% Hemmed L.O. do do 3 ,i Hemmed and Printed L. 0. do. do Linen Cambric do Also, Full line MeachedLinen TabEi Cloths. Fall line Bleached Linen Damasks.. OTENINO FALL SALE OF , 0 4EPETINGS, CLOTHS, &e. ON FRIDAY - DIORNING. , August 12, at 11 o'clock, on four months ' ctedit, about 200 nieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, lamp, Cottager an 'tag Carpetinga, OP Cloths. Bugs, &c. ' ' Also, One large Table, with drawers. Also, Counting room Desk'. . Also, . Pieces real Axminster Carpets, for account 9f,Utnim , writers. , A lan, I hales Warps, for account of whom it may con . , DAVIS & HARVEY, A.UCT/9Nl9Mallis (Fonnerly"with M. Thomas Sc Sons.) - - Store Nos. 48 and 50 North Sixth street - c -- - Sales at Residences receive particular attention; ;Er Sales at the Store every Tuesday. • - BITAIDIER • OF 1870. NOT 10 .—We wilt. continuo- our B Tiler Sales of ft! tirour - MiEtion Rooms. es ery MO EN INC; drat ngthe Bummer Per,ens haying Furniture to Woos° of vleaae notice. the above. , PERSONS EURNISHL.NG—Remembor tho sale at km Auctiont Rooms TO-MORROW MORNING.- !rho fit ! tractive assortment of Walnut. 'Furniture, of over) de scription, is now arranged for examination with cats' rogues. RI F GANT PARLOR AND - CHAMBER FURNI: TUBE, BOOKCASE, •OFFICE' DESKS, M.ATI. -RESSES, BEDDING,- &e. ON TUESDAY MORNING. ' at 10 o'clock, atthe__Auction Rooms, including elegant. Suits Parlor Fbruiture, Vrryand hair cloth; ten ITHOSittle — Trtil n Ch a m - b — ar Sdits. IGoungee, a 1 iiirm number of Marble-top Tables,Bureaus and Washstands, Walnut Bookcases, Office Desks and Tables, Neiv Mat resses. Feather Beds. &e. A Ism seven 'dezen New Windsor Chairs. Also, live dozen new Cane Seat Chairs. MARTIN BROTHERI3„A,ITOTIONZER9, No.7M CHESTNUT street. above Seventh. Sale N 0 704 Chestnut Street: - HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER AN) DLRING BOOM_ .FURNLTURE,--FINE CARPETS,- . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at the auction rooms, No. 704 Chestnut street, by catalogne; handsome Walnut Parlor, Cham ber ano Dining Room Furniture. Brussels and Ingraixt Carpets. China hod Glassware. Matresses, , Bedding, &c. Also, four superter Showcases. Also, two Cigar Pompeys. A leo, thirty-stx Oak Cane- seat Di ning_Room Chairs. Also, several elegant French Plato till:mid, Pier And Oval-Mirrors. TL. AMBRIDGE & 00 4 , AMMON. • EVIIS. Nn. iSOis 11 &WOW streetabove Fiftb. FIRST LABGE FALL SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND BROC}AN B J WEDNESDAY MORNING, " August 10, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by cataiogue, *boot 2000 pack ages of Boots and Shoes, comprising a large assortment of first-class city and Eastern made goodir, to which the attention of city and country buyers, is called. Open early on the morning of, sale for examination.' BY BABBITT & AUCTIONEER& CASH AUCTION HOUSE, N 0.230 MARKET street: corner of Bank street ' FIRST SALE OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. go. SIERY,NOTIONS. &c., for tho fall of 1870, ON WEDNESDAIL MORNING. , August 10. commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising 551 lots Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery,'&c. A lee, a) lots Ready-made Clothing. Shirts, Drawers,. Mess Shirts, Also, Stocks from Retail. Stores, &c. - THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION EERS AND COMMISSION: MERCHANTS, , No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, , • , Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. ;Household Furniture of every description' received.: on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to . on the' most , •easonalde terms. • M THOMAS & BONS, AUCTION2I/ain 'BALES 01 ° / 1 3 3 7.'tani . I &TA` t ign,gitrrlrie Public sake at the Philadelphia Bachaisaa . ;4111/ •CUESDAYat 12 o'clock. SW Furniture sales at the Auction Store lIITNBT ISITIISDAY. • • • - ' Ow" Sales at lissidences receive especial attention TA. BIGOLELLAND LT _,, AUTIONEgIa 1219 CHESTNUT Street. ".Personal attention given to dales of. HouiiehOW r'nrniture at Dwellings. V' Public dales of Furniture at the /illation Room% 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and TnursdaY,. , ifir For particulars see Public Ledger. ' 04" V; 13.—A superior class-of .Furniture,st - Private--; JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONELB.Ig, NO. 422 Wanta litre el. r rpHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH: 1 MEN T, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streettL Money advanced on Merchandise generally-IVatobex,'== Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver ,Plate,niza. Int all • trtioles of value, for any length of time agreed on: • WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAUL= ;; If ine'Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Hpent Face English, American and Swiss Patent , Lezrer, Watches ; Fine Gold Hunting Ctute and Opon Face ho- • pine-Watcbes ; Fine gold Duplex and other Watched: Flue Silver Bunting Case and Open Face Entillidit A.Me-. clean and Swim Patent Lever and Lupine Watoliegl Double Case English Quartier and other B Watehes_l dies' Fancy Watches, Diamond Breastpins, Fingft Itinge,_Ear Binge, Studs, &c,. ; Fine Gold Chains, bie&bk...; liens', Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger pant' Pencil (lases, and Jewelry generally. = FOB BALE—A large and valuable Fire proof 'Clhest— suitable for a Jeweller ; coat $650. _ Also, several Lots in South ()Braden, Fifth end Shod • nut ;druid^ • PERSONAL. PROFESSOR JOHN BUOHANAN, M. D. can'be consulted personally or by letter In all dim. oases. Patients can rely,,upoou, safe, speedy, and Tremont cure, as the Professor prepares and furnishes'' new, scientific and positive remedios specially adapted: ~to the wanta.of the. patient: Private offices in College Building, No. M 4 PINA stmt. 'Office hottratrOm' 9 , A. M. to 9 P an4l Iv I.#Al - ,N Di) . G. SAXON -GREEN Is Brighter, will nth. Fade, Coats lees thou any ether, bii 4 ramie it will Paitat twice as much surface. S,OLD BY ALL D.IIIA.LIr,BS IN , 3" A. LN.riLl T. J. H. WEEKS & CO., Manursofurers, , 122 N. Fourth Street,Phtlisdelptilm i ,131.3 th a tu 3m , ritrALK .—Fog, sALE, .180 TONS ,OX' NJ Chalk, Afloat.. Apply to NVOILKIKA-4 00,, 1.23 Walnut atvtat., PIOTTOR7-50 BALES coTTorr---Novr ..) landing and for Halo by (;00111.:4114 LC1E381;1 , 14 et.. co -,111 cuoittita -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers