NEW rillll.l CACTI ONS. The 'Rob Roy on the Jordan. — By J. Mac gregor, M. A.—The beaten highways. or., travel that would not be endured in literature on any: _ofthe:Old _tacks, are' Made smooth and novel to every reader by the adventurous Scotebman who goes about all over nature,--now on the streams of the north,•and now on the undu- lating backs of a line of .African fellahs, as seen in -- thib — frontlspiece—bnating. We read hitn, not because his is original and informing, but • because he is canny. Good sense - and - good . nature, without a gleam of imagination or the higher vision, never went further. In 1867, while the chants of the '.Egyptian cooks and servants, and the noise of their outlandish games, went up front the deck of the Sultan's boat, then anchored in the seine alongside the immense Exposition building; the Tittle Rob; Roy, moored close by, and serving Mr. 7 Mac gregor for Grand Ilotel and Trois Freres res taurant, came into contact with the Orient. In: this bo , k it meets, perhaps, some of the same • company, and its cedar!) sides thrill to the same uncouth harmonies, like a Cremona fantastically played by a native musician of Cairo. Mr Mac- • gr( goes experience commences at Alexandria, wheie the canoe is unshipped from the Medi terranean steamer, and where he begins to be rather sarcastic and bitter about the new Suez canal; just completed - by French enterprize, where an F k uglish company of engineers had failed some dozen years ago. "A hole in the sand is an excellent place for sinking capital," be says. Then he goes upon the 4 Nile, the Zrier, the Mushra; the .Abana, the Pharpar, the Jordan, the Banias, Galilee, the . Ribbon,' the Bay of Acre,--everywhere meet -ng with odd and racy adventm'es, the result of his peculiar mode of traveling, of his loneliness and of his audacity and determination. lie sketches as ho goes, and his "bits," whether picked_ up ..aniong the -titanic- architecture of Bashan, or-among- the wild borderers of the Jordan, are original, however hasty; they are not too artistic, but are "glance-able," just as the letter-press is readable," The publishers, by the by, - witb a frugal enterprise all their own, have mended out the illustrations with a large number of cuts avowedly introduced from Thomson's "The Laud and the Book.' , The volume forms a capital collection of literary _ and.artistic :whimsicalities, colored everywhere by the shrewd individuality of the author.'- is abundantly embellished and mapped, and amounts to 464 royal octavo pages.—For sale by Turner & Co. MeSsrs. Harpers have just published "True to Herself," by F. W. Robinson, an agreeable novel of Continental intrigue, Paris life, and cosmopolitan character, interesting to those who have admired the author's former works, "Stern Necessity," "No Man's Friend," &c. It is bound in paper, and May be found at Tirrner's. Mr. Horace E. Dresser has compiled, for the same publishers, the United States Internal Revenue and Tariff Law, of July 13, 1870. 'The pamphlet gives in regular order the above Law, the Distilled Spirits and Tobacco Tax Law, and such other Acts and crafts of Acts (or "Extr-acts") as are now in effect. This neces sary labor has been fully and intelligently done by Mr. Dresser, and there is a copious-analyti cal IndeX.—For sale by Turner. ..Messrs. Appleton & Co. publish, in pamphlet form, Miss Julia Cavanaugh's last novel, "Silvia." It is a patient, minute analysis of character. The hero, Charles Meredith, is a handsome, powerful, reserved man, untouched . among the attractions of a bevy of girls; the heroine, Silvia, is au impulsive Roman maiden, determined never to be lassoed by the senti mental fibre of modern feeling. Naturally her instinct impels her to dare this impassive con queror, but naturally, too, she yields before the conclusion of the novel. Mrs. Groom, au original character, gives us some capital pas sages of subdued comedy. Altogether, "Silvia' is a portrait by a literary artist. Appleton's edition of Disraeli's earlier works reaches "Alroy." This issue is cheap and legible, and very appropriate to the Disraeli re vival. The handsome Appleton republication of Grace Aguilar's hovels now includes her " Days of Bruce," in two elegant illustrated volumes. A purer sentiment, a lovelier ideal of woman hood, has never been achieved by a lady-writer than may he found in the collective works of Miss Aguilar. The story of Scotland's heroic deliverer is`so treated by her as to combine de lineations of all that. she considered excellent and admirable in woman. In the proud Isa bella of Buchan she traces the resignation of a wounded yet trustful heart. In Isoline she delineates the selt-inflicted unhappiness of a too independent spirit; while in Agnes is seen the overthrow of a mind too innocent and gentle for the battle of life. Messrs.G. P. Putnam & Sons issued " Charles Dickens, a--Sketch of his Life and Works," by F. B. Perkins. It weaves upon a very graceful thread the stories, the newspaper speculations, and .the half-fledged criticisms concerning the great man, which in detail have fluttered down upon us rather too abundantly since his death, but w bleb gather weight and purpose when arranged by a writer with so good an eye for symmetry and plan as Mr. Perkins. Every thing that anybody has contributed to any newspaper or book about Dickens, so long as it has a pretence to originality, is torn into shreds and made to do service in this rag -carpet of criticism. From the first reception of " Pickw iek" by the Quarterlies to the sketch of Dickens as a pedestrian (p. 125)—the writer does not appear to know that, the sketch is Sala's—we have Dickens in every phase, from the shawl-waistcoated and Absalom -haired writer of the Sketches to the gray, lame and suflering comedian of the latter readings. What gives originality to the book is that, drawing upon various sources, it gives the French estimate of Dickens. We have Jules Janin, calling " Nicholas N ickleby" a " disgust ing mixture of warns milk and sour beer." We have PattiVeval'sArabian 7 Night s story, from a Fteneh yam- published just after the novelist's death, of his paying in three thousand petunia anonymously to the management of Pechter's failing theatre. Yinally, what alone is, as tisers say, " - worth - the price of the book," we have Tainc's essay cok Dickens, from the sup plementary volume of 3,a Litt end arc Angl«ic', done 'into EngliSh tin the first time. M. Tattle, by his own confession, is confused and indirect in attempting an estimate of a contem porary foreigner: he goes into corners to 'Wonder at Dickens's extraordinary descriptions • of allegorical ,and much-meaning scenery or old architecture; instead of coming down at once to 'what Dickens really could do well, to Richard Swiviller and Sairey (lamp. ,13iitibis • perspicaeity and ;insight justify thetnselVes'in - leading 'him -- straight' - up -- . - to - r - Vombey,` - ,as a nationality and a type--the aristocrat-shop keeper, only possible in a country of sh6P keepers. Ile notices, however, that Dombey, _intending_to commit selfidestruction, is_saved by a special providence ; the bronze statue is " perverted,r by the_exigencies of British muft i .opinion. M. Twine regrets this rescue. We believe, however, that it would be false art, in English literature, to make such an, organiza tion yield to , the continental Mania of suicide., These . rectangtilar.charaCters, Dombey, Richard, Hardie, allow thetneelVes to be tempted by their authors up to the very verge of the abyss but then the whole overwhelming .force of in herited opinion, the puritan's profound sense of responsibility passed down through ages of con viction, interferes and saves them; nor can a reader of our race meet with such a catastrophe in another literature—as the fate of Javert ill Les Misc'f'abics--without a sense of incon gruity compounded of dislike and-contempt.- We are glad to observe the success, as a translation into French, of Lady Georgiana Fullerton's charming novel, " Anne Severin." The tale was rendered into fluent and elegant Parisian in MG, by Mme. Augustus Craven, at Ler iesidence near Saleino, and since that date has reached an eighth edition under the care of its publishers, Didier & Cie., Paris. We notice it here as au eligible book for those American readers who wish to ko,ep up their practice in French, it being" full Of Wit and grace, yet without that ultra-daring in matters' of morals which distinguishes ordinary French lady-authors—to say nothing of the mates. It may be obtained of Penington & Son. NE.w...Music.—Among.new musical publica lions we observe a timely issue of the German national song, " Was ist des Deutscheu Vater land," with the words by . Ernst Morita Arndt. An English translation also runs with ,the mu sic; this •translation, or. the one by James" Clarence Maugant, publiShed by us ou the 30th ultimo, may be sung to that air, as both are in perfect time and metre. It is published by Mr. Louis Meyer, the enterprising music -seller, Nu. 1413 Chestnut street. ' V IN ELAN II Ninth Anniversary of Its Settlement•-- tnteresttut; Exercises. " Nameloc," the competent and enterprising traveling correspondent, of ' the Ledger, writes au extremety interesting letter about Vineland, from which we extract the following account of a celebration yesterday: To-day being the ninth anniversary of the settlement of Vineland, it was celebrated with appropriate and interesting ceremonies in a park of forty acres, in the northern part of: the town,tbe said park having been deeded to the town by Mr. Landis, the proprietor of the'set tlement. The . celebration was under the auspices of the Historical Society of Vineland. At ten o'clock .the Knights of Pythias in regalia, the citizens and invited guests, marched in procession'to the park, headed by the Vine land band. Here seats were arranged under the trees, and a large stand erected for the ac commodation of the speakers. After music by the band, prayer was offered by . the Welch E. S. Wheeler, of Cleveland, Ohio, was next introduced to the audience, and said::: .111 r. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: One of old declared himself "the citizen of no wean country." I, as an American, who have gone over this country, and claim citizenship on every square inch: of its soil, nnike the same affirmation Crithing from the fertile fields and vineyards of Ohio, I cannot avow enthusiasm on your soil, but your developments in the con ditions rival the magic growth of the teeming West. That which most charms me is your mental and moral status, your freedom, your order, your temperance and toleration. Seeing these, arid remembering the wonders of our progress from Maine to the Golden Gate, I feel more than ever to glory in my national birth right. Let your advance be regulated by the same liberal principles with which you have begun,and let us all make these the controlling policy of our common country. An adjournment then took place for dinner. When called to order in the afternoon,the Rev. W. J. Clark delivered an address tipion the past, present and future of Vineland. He coria menced by saying that forty years ago this sec tion of Southern New Jersey was a vast region of pines, familiarly known as the " Pine Bar rens" of New Jersey, and consumptive pa tients visited the place to breathe the odor of the pines. It was a bold venture of faith which conceived agsul executed the idea of planting in this ill-omened region a settlement that should become a model for thrift in farm ing and its kindred department,' To attempt to people this ill-starred region With intelligent industry; to have on a large stale a system of small farms which each occupant might reclaim and own for himself; to call from all sections men rf willing hearts and ready hands who should bring intelligence and skill and industry to the task of cultivating this neglected soil, was certainly a venture of faith. To me, said the speaker, this Vineland set tlement is, in all its features, one of the mar vels of the nineteenth century. That upon this out-of-the-way track, so long neglected and shunned, and condemned, there should have been gathered a Vast, thriving popula.tion from neatly all parts of the civilized world, and in nine years only, making a prosperous agricul tural settlement. Vineland in that time has grown from a population of 25 persons to nearly 12,000 souls, and during those nine years, turn ing the wilderness into a vast vineyard and bloc ming garden. That some have come here with extravagant expectations, which have not been and cannot be anywhere fulfilled, and Dave gone away disgusted, in no degree invali dates the statement that this settlement, hav ing now passed its teething time, is a decided success. Many here can remember when all the business of the place was conducted in two or three stores •.f very modest and moduratel accommodations, when the receipts of the post-dlice were barely enough to cover the eNpeuses, when there was not one church edifice, when the schools were few and small ; when the streets, and roads, and sidewalks were fillen with stumps and grubs. One feature of the original plan must not be .over looked. The settlement was formed upon the exclusion of alcoholic drinks. The annual vote of the people was to decide whether these should be retailed here or not. Iliiiv much this one feature has operated to the Moral and physical prosperity of ' t lie •se We menti_L not pause to argue. The provisions in the charter which rendered fencing unnecessary, have devoted to the improvement of the place an amount of money which else would have been divided to mere self-protection. In con clusion the speaker said that Vineland must be, Vineland will be k grand educational centre, fruo wide!' shall radiate influences r hid!, by intelligence and intellectual culture, • and the refining and purifying power of re igion, shall cOntribute to elevate this region lac) a controlling pourer. At tlg• conclusion of Rev. Mr. Clarles - ad dress, W. L. Bladen, Esq., of Philadelphia , was PHILADELPMA EVENING.BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1870. Woes to Saratoga Waiters. A correspondent of the Detroit: Tribune, writing from Saratoga, describes the co-opera tion system 'which he asserts prevails_ 'among the hotel waiters at that famous Watering place : " There is less red tape at a Saratoga hotel than at any other hostelry in America. But there are more negroes. You will have no trouble with anybody if you ,make.,. it .right With the bliekS. This year they have it all their own way; and have reduced their system to the most 'perfect working order.) It is the old system time-honored sySte of gratuities, but it is put upon a new and singularly exact basis or co-operation. There is a nominal studi charged at all the first-class hotels, say live dollars a day for board, but this is a mere bagatelle : the real expense is the gratuities. Fill one of these hotels as full as you can get it. with guests, and then there will still be three negroes to every one of them. Every negro expects to make ehough in the three mouths' Saratoga campaign to keep him all the rest of the year in affluence, and he generally manages it. Ile extorts money from his victims at the rate of twenty-five cents an hour. It is a worse tyranny than the trades unions. The black I ydra cannot be reached—you are completely at his mercy. His fundamental theory is that the average American would rather be swindled . out of his eye teeth than thought poor or parsimonious. It is in the dining-rooms that he has the American completely at a disad vantage. Fail_ to giVe him fifty cents. 'at. your first meal, and when you come again your chair is turned over, and' he waves you op with a lordly gesture. That gesture is contemptuous and telegraphic. So far as you are concerned it means : " ou can't Come to -- this table. old Loy; the seats are engaged." SO far as,the other negroes are concerned ; it means: "Look ant for that fellow;-he doesn't pay." They will then guard their tables from you scrupulously, until you get to the bottom, of the. room, to a place reserved for delinquents and celebrated for the corrugated character of its steaks and the- billiartkball - coesistency - of its-biscuit: -- The only way to escape from this purgatory is to kneel at once to the first waiter you can find, acknowledge your error and pay him a dollar. This done ' the fact will be telegraphed to every black in the room, and you will he allowed to endure. nothing' new in this but the admirable-system of it, which is another evi denceof the influence of trade cO-operation. " Last season a shrewd New York fellow conceived the idea of paying these fellows off in their own coin, and came provided with a supply of counterfeit stamps. His liberality liked to have killed him after the first day, for he overrated himself, and could not move a foot without having a relay of negroes on to him with broom brushes. On the third day matters changed. His chair was turned over, his bed was hard, his boots were spoiled, his coat got a secret mark from some nigger's bloom brush, he was a doomed man; he saw that he was the subject of sneers and jibes, and all the black at ts of the tribe. Finally, in des pair, he went down to the lodine spring with the suicidal intent of drinking himself into idiocy, when two dark fellows in white aprons pointed him out to a constable. Hat's him, sah " and he was arrested for uttering coun terfeit money. He is a terrible example of try ing to resist this invincible battalion of dark rascals." Security from Loss by Burglary, Rob• bery, Fire or Accident. THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST AM) SAFE-DEPOSIT I;0111PANY. 1 OF PHILADELPHIA. IN TIiEIR NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, - Now. 329.-331 Chestnut Street. '`Capital subscribed, $1,000,000; paid, -3,550,000. COUPON BONDS, STOCK S, VALUABLES FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and of every dereription received for tlafe-keoping, under guarantee, at very moderate rates. The Company also rent p ric esl THEIR BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at varying from *lb Aii , 7s a year, according to size. An extra size for Corporations and Bunkers. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults _provided fur Safe. Renters. DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER. EST, at tbfee por cent., payably by chuck ;without uo ttce, awl at four por cent., payable by check, ou ten cluyB' notice. TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnishSd, available in all parts of Earope. The Company act as E XECUTORS, I N ISTRA• TOES mid 011ARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE• CUTE TRUSTS of ovuty d. scription, from the oourts, corporations and individuals. 4gp , THIRTY YEARS' ACTI V E PRAO FINE, No. 210 Vino street, below Third, inserts the liandtamost Teeth in the city , at prices to snit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged y or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether. No pain ih extracting. Office hours. Bto 5. rah243-B,m,tilem§ _ f"ii PAL DENTALLIN A. A SUPERIOR IL/ artielo for cleaning the Teeth,destroying anknalculs which intent them, giving tone to the gnm e, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect oleanlineos In the mouth. It RI be used daily, and will be found to. Itrengthen.wea and. bleeding gums, while'the aroma AMA elereiveneos_will_recommand-it-to-evonc—Bm-1 composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi• chino and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a . reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in • vogue. Dentists, acquainted with the constituent, of the Dentallina, advocate its hen; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. blade only hr JAmEti T. SHINN, A pothocaridi Broad and Spruce streetti. .a D i a lza v n t d o. Davin, D. L. dtaekhonse, Geo. C. Bower, Chao. Shivers, B. ht. hicColin, • 8. 0. Bunting, Chas. H. Eberle, James N. Marks, E.'Brlngburst & 00,e Dyott & 00., O. Blair's Bonet Wyetb di Bro. For sale by Druggists gene Fred. Browns, Enseard & Co., U Vt;a li aO fir • i O. H. Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm: B. Webb, JarflOil L. Biepham, Hughes & Combo, , Henry A. Bower, introduced, and delivered an eloquent speech; which was frequently applauded. . . The lion. William D. Kelley, ahe next speaker, said that he had long wished to visit Vineland, but this was the first opportunity be had had to carry out his tleSires . . - . He had known the place - long -- brretkitt; 7 6:frakiceTV - the plan as it existed in the mind of Mr. Landis before operations were commenced. In 1856, Asir. Landis was looking for a town' site where Lis idea might be carried out; his- idea being --that-the-increase-in-the value of the property should accrue to the actual settlers.' This idea bas.been fully .carried out - successfully- by Mr. Landis, with the cooperation of the settlers. You haveheezt here nine years, and have but one pauper, and she came here an invalid, and have had but one criminal 'Prosecution, and this but a'siMple assault • and battery—a blow struck in sudden anger., The world presents no such history of a community.. I see here, beautiful homes and gardens; they have been created from the land which we once called the most God-forsaken spot in the United, States. Land which was represented in Philadelphia merely by charcoal, its only product and manufacture,. You have shown that this white sand can be made 'to fructify and yield the conditions of comfort and culti vation. The Judge then drew a comparison between Vineland and Salt Lake 'City, assert ing -that-while morally and . sociallf - they 'were -- as fax apart as heaven and hell, in their mate rial progress he discovered a parallel. In conclusion, he recommended the intro duction of manufactures, not only desirable for themselves,hutthe inseparable-adjunct of successful agriculture. To this end, he urged the formation of co-operative companies. The Judge' speech closed the ceremonies. NAMELOC'. SA - PE DEPOSITS. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one per et N. 13. BROWNE, Presidont. C. 11. 01.,A1tK, Vice idont. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary mill Treasurer, DIRECTOR:3. N. 13. Browne, Clarence 11. Clark, John Webill, Charles Edward W. Clark, Henry Prol rey34 tl/ th IY DEN TISTR V MERRIUK & BON SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY l.", 0 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia MANUFACITURE BTEAN. ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horimm tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornier Damping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular ko. STEAMHAMMEItti—Nasmyth and'Davy styles, and all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Band, Brass, dto. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate .prlroz TAN E S—Of Cast or Wrought homier refineries, water GAS MACHINERY—Such rigors, Bench'Oastinp, Holders and Frames, Pu (Joke and Oharcoa, SUGaAR ws M , A V CH es, G RY— rn uch L as Vaeuum Pans ant Pumps, Defecators, Bono Black Filters, Burnell: Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Sugar and Bona Black Cars, La. Sole manufacturers Of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of Willlsm Wright's Paten: --Variable Out-offliteatn - Engine. In the United States, of Weston'e Patent Self-center• 'lug and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma , chine. -. Glass (4 Barton's improvement on AspinwallAWooliley't Centrifugal. Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. - Strahan's Drill Grinding Beet. Contractors for the &feign, erection and fitting tryfif fineriesfor working Sugar or Molasses. George F. Tyl,,r, Henry Gilnion McKean, , EDUCATION. ROBERT H. LABEERTON'S . YOUNG LADIES' AUADEAIF, 33S and 310 South FIFTEENTH Street. Next term commences September 10th. ielS 4ttl H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 8. TENTH Street. A Primary, Elementary and Finishing School. Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, N0..430 Chestnut street. myo tf§ "LINDEN HALL." Moravian Seminary for Young Ladies. THE 77th ANNUAL TERME Opens August 23d, 1870. For Oirenhire and Catalogues, address REV. EUGENE A. FRUEAUFF, LITIE, LANCASTER CDUNTY, PA. an 6 s ru 60 - VELLEVUE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG _IL) LADIES, ATTLEBORO, BUCKS COUNTY, PA. The .next Rai col year commences SEPTEMBER G. Catalogues and information may he had of J. .1. Gra hame, Twelfth and Filbert streets; Gilbert Combs, A. cos Marshall street, D. R. Warriner. Esq., 26 North Seventh street . ; J. C. Garrignes 608 Arch street, and B. A. Potter, of Cotyperthwriit .0:19., No. 628 Chestnut street: au6.s iv 1 2 tW. T. SEAL, Principal. • COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR young ladies, Poughkeepsie, New York.—Estub fished 7n 1849. Excellent opportunities for a complete English education. Ancient and modern languages, art, music. elocution and gymnastics thoroughly taught, AIso,:VASSA It COLLEGE PREPARATORY 13C11001, Special course of study furnished by President Ray. mond. Scholastic year begins Sept. 12, 1870. For Cata logue address the Principals, GEO. W. COOK, A. M., and MARY B. JOHNSOII. jy2o-Im§ RIVERVIEW MILITARY ACADEMY POUGIIIIEEPSIB, N. Y. ~ OTIS BISBEZ, A. N., Principal and Proprietor. A wide-awake, thorough-going School for.boYs wish log to be trained for Business, for Collego, or lorWes Point, or the Naval Academy. j) lti Uri DISHOPTHORPE. A CharCh Schou!, for Young Ladies. The third year commences September 14,1870. For Circular and further information address the Principal, MISS F. I. WALSH, jyl4 360 ft ishopthorpe, liothlehein, Pa. CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, ENGLISH and FREW]] ,for.,young Ladies and Mimics, board ing and day Noe. 1527 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. je h R tll - 6111 M A DAME D'HERVILLY. Principal MUSICAL. LIIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF Fingtiniz. Private ledsons and classed. Redidonce, 3iB S. Thirteenth street. PAIN LING. SAXON GREEN Is Brighter, will not Fade, costs less than any other, lie cause it will Paint twice as much surface. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN J. H. WEEKS & 00. , Manufacturers, 122 N. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. jy2B a) a tu 3m. SOFA BED. JHLCoVErt'S -Celebrated atent _Sofa._Bedstead is now being manufactured and sold in large numbers, both in FRANCE and ENGLAND. Can be had only at the Warcrooms of the undersigned. This piece of Fur• Lliture is in the form el tv handsomePAßLOß SOFA, yet in one minute it Cast be extended Into a beautifu FR E NCH BEDSTEAD., with springs, hair mattresses complete. It- has•overy - convenience for: holding - the bed clothes, is easily managed, and it is Impossible for it to get opt of order, The use.of props or hinged feet to support: he mattress when extended, or ropes to regu late it, ure entirely done away with, as they are all very unsafe and liable to get out of repair. The BEDSTEAD is formed by turning, out the ends, or closing them V. 11,1) the SO} A is wanted. They are, in comfort, convenience and appearance, far superior to end cost no more_than_a_good_Lontige_ An examination is solicited. 11. F. HOVER, No 730 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia m£l9 th to 6m§ . . GENTS' FURNISHING GOODs. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIM MANUFACTORY- Orders for those celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO. I 706 C lIESTNUT. fel-tu th s tf HARDWARE, &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Maohiniste, Carpenters and other Me. ohanios' Tools. Hinges Screws, Locke , Knives and Yorke, Spoons, Coffee Mills, &c., Stooks and Dies, Plug and Taper Taps, Universal and Scroll Chaska, Planes in great variety, AU to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard. ware Store of J. B. SHANNON, No. 1009 Market Street. BUSIIVESS OSEPR WALTON & CO., CABINET MAKERS,' NO. 413 WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced furniture of superiorquality. GOODS .ON HAND.-AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters, Desk-work, &c., for Banks, Offices and Stores, made to order. . JOSE Pll WALTON, !JOS. W. L. SCOTT JOSICPII L. SCOTT. JAMES L WILSON, HOUSE PAINTER. MS SOUTH NINTH STREET, aOO ly 4p Besldonco-622 South Ninth street. frkkiliY.P RILL' EPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 HANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jolo-Iyrp 1? B. WIGHT Ui. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, tlommissioner of Deeds for the State of Penna9lVailla Illinois. Madison street• No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. saki; COTTON SAIL DUCK OF EVER} width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide, all umbel Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting, Sal Twine, Ac. JOHN W. EVEHMAN, ia26 No. 103 Church street City Stores. MACHINERY . IRON. &C;. POPPER AND YELLOW 'METAL onoathing, Brazier's Omar Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by MOM WINBOR & PO— Po. 839.80nt1a Wharvoq O n PIRITHTURPENTINE, TAW AND I. IWSJN.-91 barrels ltelrlts Torpentine,lll do. Wil mington, N. Tar, 620 do. Palo and No. I Rosin, 369 do. Po. 2 Rosin, landing from steamship Piononr, 146 barrels Na 2 Rosin, landing from steamship Promo them+. For ealo by EDW. IL ROWLEY, ld South Ifyont mtreet. irk rNo Bilis of Lading signed after 12 o'clock on Sailing Day. THROUGH RATES to all - points in Norttiand &Kith Carolina rla Seaboard Air-Line Rallroadi connecting at Portsmouth, and - to Lynchburg, Fa., Tennessee and the Wein via Virginia and Tennessee Alr•Lina and Etch. mond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONOE,and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER-LINE. No charge for oomtnission.dritraget or any etPenaolkrr transfer. Steamships inane at lowest rates. • • - /might received DAILY. State-room deCollllllod Alfons foVassengers, WILLIA ,p. ()LYDA 00. No. 12 South Wharves - and Pier o. 1 North Wharroa. W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichniond and City. Point. T. P.CROWELLA GO., Agnate at Norfolk FR NEW YORK VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. — EXPRFSS - STEA M BOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from First Wharf below Philadelphia, MAß-. KRT street, Philadelphia, and root of WALL street, Nev.. York. TII ROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goode forwarded by all the Lines running but of New York.,North, Eaet. or Weet, free of commission. -- Freights received Daily and forwarded on accomrnoda- Ong terms. WTI, P CLYDE R S;O_.Agenta.._ 12 South pulaware Avenue. JAS. HAND, Agent:ll9 Wall Street. New York. j~TEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN. drla, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via 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 lint wharf ahoy Market Street, every Saturday at noon, Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., No. 12 South Wharves and Pler 1 North Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria. Vs IELA WARE AND, CHESAPEAKE 1 4 TEA.M. TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barges towed hetween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do Grace,DeL aware City and intermodlate points. YN. P" CLYDE A CO., Agents ; Capt. JOHN LAUGHLIN Sup't Office, 12 South Wharves, Phila. delphia. apll tf fOR NEW YORK VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, DISPATCH AND SWIPTSCRE LINES, Lenvingdaily at 12 and 5 P. AL The steam propellers of this Company will commono loading on the 80. of March. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD —Freight Department.—Notice to Shippers.—By arrangements recently perfected, this Company is en abled to Offer unusual despatch in the transportation of freight from Philadelphia to all points of the Lehigh, alianoy, , Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys, and on the Catawissa and Erie . Railways. • - Particular attention m ask ed to the now line through the Susquehanna Valley, opening up the Northeastern portion of the State to Philadelphia, embracing the towns of Towanda, Athens, Waverly, and the counties of Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehanna. It also of fers a short and speedy - route - to - Buffalo and Rochester, interior and Southern New York, and all points in the Northwest and Southwest kid on the Great bakes. CARDS. erehandine delivered at tip- Through Freight Depot, corner of Front and Noble streets, before 5 P. 51,, is dis tributed by Fest Freight Trains throughout tho Le high , Alahanoy. Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys early next day, and delivered at Rochester and Buffalo within forty-eight hours from date of shipment. Particulars in regard to Buffalo, Rochester, interior Nom York and Western Freight may be obtained at the office. No 811 Chestnut street. L. C. KINSLER, Agent of P. W. & E. Lino.) D. S. GRAFLY, Through Freight Agent, Front and N CL obI ARKe street E s. LLIS , m9lO General Agent N. P. 11. R. Co. GROCERIES, LIQVORS, &C. Curing, Paoking and Smoking Establishment • JOHN BOWER & 00., Curers of Superior Sugar-Cured Hams Beef and Tongues, and Provisions Generally, S. W. Cor. Twenty-Foarth and Brown Sta mv24-t,, sSniE QBERRY WINE.—A VERY SUPERIOR LI and pure Spanish Sherry Wino at only 139 00 per gallon, at COUSTYYS East End Grocery, No.llB South Second 'grout, below Chestnut. CILAIIII:3B.—EXTRA QUALITY TABLE v - Clarets, at 89, 85, 46 and 81 per case of dozen hot• tles—of recent Importation—ln store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Saoond etrovt, below Chestnut. CALIFORNIA SALMON.—FRESH Salmon from California ; a very choice article ; for sale at COUSTY'S haat End . Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. QEA MOBS FA E E—A NEW ARTICLE A.) for food, gory 'choice and delicious, at 00IISTY'S Eeht End Grocery, No. 118 South Second etroot, below Ohestnnt. lUt UTTON HAMLI—A ..VERY• CUOIO.II .LY I article of Dried Mutton, equal to .tho beat dried beef, for bale at ()DUSTY'S East. End Droceri, No.llB -South Sec d tro • t b • low-Dhe JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 eases of Cbatupagne, sparkling Catawba and Call , fornia Wines, Port;111 adelra, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Bum, tine old Brandies bud Whiskles,Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JoRRAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street. del tf TORDAN'S CELEBRATED P CfRE TONIC tp Ale for InN allds, family use, etc. The sitbscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply is , highly d nuttylfins and i bever of age, fo i rlE r v e rtlidcr i tuw ng commend - it olfa to the attention of aleconsumers who' want a strictly Wire article ; prepared from the best materials; and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. • Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied, P. e. JORDAN, • No. 220 Pear street, . de7 • below Third and Walnut streets • SIIIPPOW •GUIDE FOR NE ORLEANS • DIrtECT. THE - STEAItttpIIPIiEitCULES BAIL ON Saturday, August 13th, at 8 o'cl'ook A.M., To Too followed by tho YAZOO on 'AugUral .20th. THROUGH BILLS of LADING given to MOBILE, GALVESTON, INDIA NOLA, L AVACCA, BRAZOS SANTIAGO, • VICKSBURG, MEMPHIS and dr. LOUIS. • Freight taken at low rates. Apply to WM. L. JAMES, - General Agent, No. 130 South Third Street FOR ESCPS9L'ON. Steamship Line Direct. 1 • ROMAN, SAXON, NORMA N, ARIES. Sailing Wednesday and Saturday FROM EACH I'ORT. From Pine ht. Wharf, 'obits., at .10 A.M. " 'unt Wharf, Roston. at 3P. M. --- Theee - Steamahiptr - ettil - practually; --- p Tact IF e4 —* every day. . Freight forwarded to all points in Note EnTiand. For freight or passage iruprrior accommodations) aP. Ply to HENRY WINSOR & Co., 338 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN AIAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR SEMI-MONTIILY LINE TO NEW ORLEANS, LA. The DEILCULES will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS direct, on Saturday, August FROM 8 A.M. - • The Y A ZOO will sail NEW ORLEANS, via 11A YANA, B on Wednesday, August 3d. THROUGH ILLS Oh LAPIN (.4 at as low rates as by any other route given to MOBILE,GALVIssTON, INDIANOLA, .LAVACCA and. BRAZOS,. and to all points on the MISSISSIPPI. between NEW ORLEANS and T. LOUIS. RED RIVER FREIGHTS RE SHIPPED at New Orleans without charge of commis. slogs. _ WFF.HLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, G.A. The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH on Sal urday.Allallq, 13. at I A. M. The WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH on Saturday, August 13 - THROUGH PILLS OR_ LADING given to nil Ufa pprrnciipu townS fIF.ORGIA, TARA , FLORIDA, IllIsS)Si•IPPI, LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS and TEN• NESSEE, in connection with the Central Railroad of Georgia,A Gant lc and Gulf Railroad and Florida stoatn• era, at as low rate as by competing lines. SEIIII-31ONTULY LINI: TO WILMINGTON. !N. 0. The PIONEER will eall. FOR WILMINGTON.ott Wettneetlay, Auunst - 17, 6 P. 31.returnlitit, will leave theington,Wednestlay, A ugutt 24. Connt.cto aith the Cope Sear River Steamboat Com palis , the %A ilmiLgtott and Weldon and North Carolina Rallroade, aril the Wllmington and Manchester Rail road to all Interior point». Freight-. fist . COLUMBIA. S. C.. and A UGUSTA,Ga., taken vla 'WILMINGTON ut as low rates 1/8 by arty other route. Inenranee effected when rol ttegt hy.Sithiperri. of larditi a Signed ar Qtre,:di Stleet Winiif oh or before da, of sailing• WM. L. JAMES. General Agent, No. 130 South Third street. my.sl tti PHILILDELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AD WEST. INCREASED FACILI N TIES AND REDUCED RATES FOR 1570. STEAMERS LEAVE. EVERY WEDNESDAY and ISATURDAY . ,at 12 o'clk, Noon, from FIRST WHARF, above MARKET Street. RETURNING. LEA YE RICHMONDIIONDAYS and THURSDAYS; and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and SATURDA Thr6ugh in'tWenty-four boars. Goods forwarded to any point free acorn/Maslow/. Freights taken on accommodating terms. Apply to Whl. hi. BAIRD & CO., Agents, mh4-tf 132 Routh Delaware avenue .NI4:W °pip SIIN D 6 Y - , BCI3 01, UPERINTEN dents, get I'v:if—Haft's admirable address, "now to &lea Litirary," at the Sabbath - School.Emporinrc, 608 Arch street, Philadelphia. IMPORTANT TO - BUSINESS MEN: THE " CAPE MAY DAILY WAVE," For the Summer or 1870. Tho publication of the Sixth Volume of the "DAILY WAVE" will be commenced on or about July bit, and will be continued until &interview - Ist. It will prmemt each day accurate and full reOorts of the Dotei Arrivals and Local Events of this fashionablo resort, and will lion paper not surpassed by any In, the State. advantagem men w find the "OAILV WAVE" a moot ous traohum for advertfolug, tho rates for which are no follows (Inc Inch mimeo, tsio for Um moon. Each subsequent Inch. at for the neason. On the first page, $2 per inch In addition to the above rates. Address, . • O. H. MAGRATII, Editor 311AGItATIT &GAERETSON Publishers, Je2o4lllol§ TIIE NEW YORK STANDARD, -PUBLISHED-BY JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, NO. 84 ,PARK ROW, NEW YORK, Containing full and accurate Telegraphic News and Correspondence from all parts of the world. TWO CENTS per single copy, or Six Dollars per annuli]. : For sale at TREN WITH'S BAZAAR 614, Chestnut streets-' CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 505 Chest ut titreet. ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16 South Seventh street. CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets W 'NCB; &05 Chestnut street. BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets. And other Philadelphia News Dealers. • Advertise:nimbireceived at the office of the MORNING POST. roy23 tf9 BEATERS AND STOVES. PANCOAST & AIAULE THIRD AM) run STREETS, Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPC For Gas, Steam and Water, FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TITRES. • fr,51.....-M'Ac:-M-\\V;) Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order. CARD. Haying sold HENRY B. PANCOA ST and TRANI/ID MAULE (gentlemen in our employ for several years 'wt) the Stock ,Good Wit) and Fixtures of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the; corner of THIRD and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our busi ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and nor WATER, in all its Tarim:is systems, will be carried on under the firm name of PANGOAST & MA ULE, at the old stand, awl we re commend them to the trade and bualneea public as being entirely compote/It to perfortu all work of that character. MORRIS; TASKER & CO. PIITLAVELPIITIi Jan. 22, Itrg. mbl2-tt 124 North Sixth St., BLANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN TRH ILIOST APPIIUVED Brick-Set and Portable Heaters. A large assortment of FLAT TOP, SIDE AND TOP OVEN RANGES, for healing additional rooms. Bath Boilers, Registers, Veinliaterm,dke. Bend for Circular. MBE AMERICAN STOVE AND HOL LOW-WARE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, IRON FOUNDERS, (Successors to North, Chase & North, Sharpe & Thom son, and Edgar L. Thomson., Manufacturers of STOVES, HEATERS, THPIISON'F3- LONLON K ITCHENER. TINNED, ENAMELED AND TON HOLLOW WARE. FOUNDRY. Second and Mifflin Streets. OFFICE.2O9 North Second -treet. FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent. EDMUND B. SMITH, Treasurer. JNO. EDGAR THOMSON, President. JAMES HOEY, General Manager THOMAS H. DIXON & NONb o No. ISM OREBThIUT Street,Philada., Opposite United titatos Vint. Manufacturers of PARLOR WN. , ',CHAMBER, OFFICE,And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Ilituminons and Wood fir Lt. WARAFAI o FURNACES FURNACES, For Warmim Public and Private Buildings REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND OHIAINEyOAPS, 0017 KING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL MEDICAL 1 - , HERS DR _,,, vit yq - " li rf t fr' -- WM_ - Is aquiCk, safe and effectual remedy for BLEED ING, BLIND OR ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION' OF THE BOWELS, dtc. Its principal virtues. are derived from its internal use. regulating the Liver and Kidneys, and imparting health and vigor to the whole alimentary canal. It ts specific in Its action,. completely controlling the circulation of tho blood in the hommorboidal vessels. . . . It has the doubt() advantage of being harmless and ploneant to the taste, while its operations are reliablo• and satisfactory. The afflicted can rely with the utmost confidence in this medicine. because the groat euccoee that it has met with ainco its introduction le a cure indication of 'tarsal' For inward and outward applications, if used as di rected, it cannot fail to! tie the fullest satisfaction. ' SIX BOTTLICS. 8 3 L ALL BiCi3PECTABLE DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS , BELL -IT. Prepared Only by' B. F. GALLAGHER, ~ je2l-2M§ No. 308 N. Third street, Philadelphia.-. HOTELS. AFIRST-CLASS HOTEL: EII,ROP EAR PLAN. Location unsurpaidod, boing near u n i on Square, Wallack'H Theatre', .tind Stovvart's DOW atiV • VAr G AN P D . TWELFTH ST., NEW YORK. !MARIAM, Prowletor.. B w .3043 RAND, PERKINS & Co., DEMI TELLZARAPHIC SUMMARY. -----...- .b PEESTDENT _O_BAN T le f t L ong Branch yes ( I terday for St. Louis. ' THE Signal Corps Reunion took place in 1 Washington, yeiterday. EXTENSIVE fires are raging in the woods in 1 ---Washington Territory. TILE Athletics beat •the Niagara Base Ball Club, at Buffalo, yesterday, 30 to 4. THERE was a fire at Bath, Maine, yesterday, ' destroying property valued at $20,000. THE Baltimore Sehiitzenfest was inaugu rated yesterday by a parade through the streets gf that . city. JAMES W. Wilms, aged 15 ' was droined, Sunday, whilst bathing in the Merrimac river, at Lowell, Mass. TnE testimony taken in the Nathan murder ease in New 'York, yesterday, failed to elicit any clue to the assassin. LADY FRANKLIN 18 to go to Lenox, Mass., this week, and' tie the guest of Mrs. Stowe. She sails for England Aug. 18th. THE propellor Parthenia was burnt on Long Island Sound, Sunday night, the crew, how ever, escaping. FLORENCE MATION'ES was killed .by Michael O'Keefe in a drunken brawl, at _Buffalo, San.- day night. O'Keefe has been arrested. 'DIE rolling-mill of the Bethlehem Iron Com pany, atl36 - thleh - CrnY, estbrday ca`n6liEfiio, fiat the loss has not been ascertained. Tiia ship. Levauter, from London, for Bos ton, caught lire near. Grand .Bank; N e wfound land, July 26, and is a total loss. The crew abandoned her after remaining aboard three days, and have been saved. TIIE Massachusetts Labor Reform party will bold a State Convention at Worcester; Septetn-. her Bth, and also conventions in all the Con gressional districts to nominate candidates for the November election. • 'lam: Germans or Evansville,lndiana,. hold a meeting Saturday night, to express sympathy for Prussia, and appointed collectors to raise funds for the cause.. There was als.o an exten sive German demonstration yesterday at Potts ville. LATER returns from the North Carolina election state that live Conservative and two Republican Congressmen have been elected. The Legiiilatureis estimated to stand : Senate, 32 Conservatives, 18 Republicans; House, 'l5 Conservatives, 43 Republicans. TILE yacht-Magic, Fiatildin Osgood owner; won the race at New York yesterday, twelve yachts competing. The Dauntless was second, and about one minute behind. The Arnerica 1% as fourth, and fourteen minutes behind. The Cambria. disabled, came in twenty-eight min utes behind. TILE WAR. LoNooN, August S.—[Special to the New York Tribune]—A special correspondent sends from Nancy, Friday morning, the following a - count of the battle at Weissenbourg, from the French side: While General Douay's divi sion. composed of the 74th and 50th Regiments of the line, Vith battalion of Chasseurs on foot, one regiment of Tared.% and one regiment of mounted Chasseurs,were busy yesterday in the neighbOrhood - of Weissenixug, they *ate ac tually •startled. by a- tremendous discharge of artillery. As_ the patrols, which had, been posted all along the frontier, had not signalled the presence of any Prussian troops, the men believed for.a moment that they were surroun-.. ded by the enemy. This was not the ease;lb.ut.the..Prussians, great force r and well supplied with artillery, appeared on the heights of Schwergen, occu- PY g-the . Whole of the country,hear the_ small Bavarian village.- General Doub.y ordered his troops to advanee before the enemy, keeping as much as possible behind Weissenbourg,which Lay just between. them and the Prussian form. But this precaution proved useless, because the guns were pouring a tremendous fire upon them, and the troops werefalling in great num bers in the village of Weissenbourg i',self. The French retired from their former posi tion, 'and commenced marching on the right side of the village. The Prussian guns were firing at a tremendous rate, and the rounds fell equally in Weissenbourg as in the midst of the troops. Several houses were on fire and large numbers of soldiers lay dead or wounded. About 11 o'clock Gen. Vohcan's division was commencing to retire. However, a new at tack was ordered. The Turcos led the way, and. bayonet in hand, threw themselves on one of the Prussian batteries of artillery, but all proved to be useless.. Had the French in sisted on attacking the enemy any longer there would not have been one of them left alive on the ground. As soon as what was left of Gen. Douay's force began retiring the Prussian artillery was after them. It was about 12 o'clock when Gen. Douay fell a victim to the Prussian artillery, . _ The troops commenced running without order, crossing the roads and vineyards until again reaching the farthest part of Weissen bourg. The number of dead and wounded must be very large. The remaining troops are eager to revenge the death of their late general. The country people seem to be in the greatest consternation. The roads which lead to fla.ge nau are thick with .peasantS, their goods and cattle with them, and crying over the sad Cate reserved to, their , humble cottages. Americans here are receiving their passports. PAJUs, August Sth.—The report of the Min ister of War, approved by the- Empress, is pub lished in the official journal. The .Minister says: "Existing circumstances oblige us to pro vide for the defence of the capital, and to garri son it with fresh troops, allowing all those which the Emperor. keeps under his orders to contend in open country against the enemy, emboldened by his first success to the point of marching on Paris. But Paris will not be taken unawares. • The - eXterier Of the' forts received their armaments some time ag,o,„and already we have commenced to arm the w ‘ alls around the city. A state of selge has been declared, to facilitate the execution of certain works which will be commenced to-morrow. Thus the ex terior of the forts arc in a condition to SllStaill a regular siege, and in a few days the entire circuit of the walls will be found in a similar condition. Neither strong arms nor the devo tion of the inhabitants will be wanting for this task. " The Nationale Garde is to defend the ram parts, which it, will have helped to render unas sailable. Forty thousiind men taken from its ranks and added to the present garrison will be more than enough to make an active and vigor ous defence against an enemy occupying an extended front. The defence of Paris then will be assured. But there is a point not less essential—it is the necessity of filling up the void in our army with the help of marine troops. " With the regiments still'at our disposal In 'France and Algeria, With the fettith battalion of each of our hundred regiments, including, those members w ho'belopg;to,. the 'Garde : Mo bile, and with a portion of, our gendarmerie; we -may easily put into thefieid , l4l,ooo 4rten;:'Be -000, who in a month will become real soldiers. - 'But for this struggle we can also employ the entire Nationale and 'Mobile GardeS and the 'companies of France - Thetas; who are every. *where asking to - he organizedr --- - Here we have 400,000, and finally counting on the Garde .Isf ationule Sedentaire, - France can then arm two 3nillions of defeOders. Their arms are ready and a million. are still in reserve." A decree has been issued ordering the Garde :Nationale of Paris to be detailed for the 'defence of thercapital,; and that the fortifica- tions be placed in a condition to tesist an at- A project of law will ha presented to the Chambers incorporating in the National and MObile Guards citizens under :10 years of age who are not actually members. Atignst 8--[Special to the New Atirk_Ribmtel:The news from Paris_ grows hourly more serious. None but official ac counts can come by telegraph, and 'it: Jai alb letters and rails journals that all intelligence must be gathered: The deciaratiog of a state of siege does'-not repress popular demousti.:a tkins, and it is, very doubtful whether the gov ernment has the force to keep. order or_ to .put. down any considerable demonstration. The Republie. Is believe their hour approaches, and. Paris at this moment is as likely to rise against NOpoleon as to arm against Prussia. , ' One of our correspondent 4 whiting Sunday . evening, says: The rage, fury and disappoint ment of the ; Parisian population — at finding there have been a series of defeats on French soil, inste,od of an , easy military parade, whirl they 'expected,' 'are' beyond description. We already' feel the state of siege. All kiosks in the boulevards .were :shut tip at 11 o'clock. Something serious, which I cannot fathoin, has -taken place. I could not get from Boulevard - Montin - are to . Boulevard des Italiens, it being barred by troops. I shall endeavor to, telegraph tliis fact to_you, hut feel very certain that the 11 t. WS will not be allowed to pass. I expect to see a fright ful catastrophe froutthe temper of the people. . The population is furious on reading the proclamations of - the Empress and Ministry sayingthe country may let bO saved if all will be united. •h re' serious than - 1 know of must have happened this evening from the state of the boulevards, which I have observed. Although troops are. on the streets now there IS ranch' less exciternetethan there was last night. AS far as 1 know, no serious disor der has taken place. 'Another 'edkrespondent "says "OffiCial presslon of news will not much longer be tole rated. What especially irritated' the" people was that the only tolerably distinct report of the Weissenbourg defeat printed here was trans lated from English papers." This evening the Rappel, just received, pub lishes the following deelaration : ‘i The undersigned Deputies met at the Palace of the Corps Legislataf. They demand the immediate arming of all citizens of Paris in actual circumstances. All France must be armed and - ready:" Seventeen . DeptitieS this, among them Favre, Cremieux,itesquiros, Garmier-Pages, Arago, Pelletal), Richarde, and Jules Simon. • The press supports this manifesto, with an other, saying :" France is invaded. The Demo cratic Press of Paris demand the immediate arming of all citizens, and the organization of a committee of defence, composed. firstly, of the Deputiesf.um Paris, and that all patriots rise and join up. The country is in danger." This is signed by the dcmiir Glodie (Dem.), the Rappel, Rcrcillr, and Steck. It is certain that these Deputies and journals do not make this call to arms for the defence of the Emperor, whose military incapacity has brought disaster France. Another correspondent writes: "Everybody here was s2ad this morning, madder at noon,' and maddest about the revolutionary point at night. We are swindled by the Ministry about news, and though the people may bear up against defeats from the Prussians, they will not :much longer,endure insult and fraud from terror-stricken government;" • METz, August 7, 9.30 A: the battle Or Saturday; near Relehofler; of stall, Gen. Colson: was shot by the Marshal's side, Generalßaotilt is among - the missing. Onr artillery suffered heavily. Marshal MacMahon is now in communica tion with GeneralTailly. Metz is being prepared for a vigorous de fence. The general commanding the fortress has ordered the Germans and strangers to pro vide themselves with a permission of resi dence. Jounial says that the late events, so far from being prejudiced by this state of affairs, render more significant the fact that what the governments desire in common with France is the maintenance of European equilibrium. LONDON, August 8.-1 n the House of Lords to-day Earl Granville stated that the neutrality of Belgium was now assured, the powers at war concurring in a pledge to respect it. He melted at great length the course of negotia tiens undertaken by the British government, and brought to this satisfactory result. Lord Halifax said the government would not prohibit the exportation of arms. Pants, August S.—The Temps this evening announces that Marshal Bazzine has been ap pointed commander-in-chief, and General Tro elm major general of the army. General I. eboetle retires. The Ministers bouef have issued the follow ing proclamation Frenchmen, we have told the whole truth. It is for you now to do your duty. Let one shout come from all, from one end of France to the other in sustaining the great cause. Sonia of our rights have fallen befOre overwhelming numbers. The army has not been defeated. Let the inhabitants of all parts of France not subjected to the burden of war rush to the as sistance of their brothers in the East.. Let France be united. "leaven bless our arms. IMPORTATIONS ...eurted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin 5308TO2—Smainer Homan. Boggs-61 cs bouts and s T L Ashbridge & co; 24 es toots and SboeS I case indse Bunting. Purborow S Co; 20 es boots and shoes lir) an Bros.! 75 cs boots and shoes 5 cs mdse. Barrett A . Co; 272 boots and shoes 0 8 Chapin & Co; 2t9 do do All Darling At Co; 35 do do Graff, Watkins A Co; 30 do do J A Hayes A Co; 60 do do Lev ick Bros; 70 (1,, du Monroe, Smelt?, A Co; 36 do do W Paul & Co; 33 do do A T:lden A CO ;25 do do Thacher & Co; 25 do do A A Shumway Co; 160 do do .1 V M Saunders A Co; 7 bales 3 bids mdse Ashman, Pillager A Co; 14. ca dry goods D 8 Brown A co; 73 pkgs do (I Brower A Co; 43 pkgs anise Boyd A While; 95 do W Blaboa & C 0,53 do AI) Carroll A Co, 23es dry .goods Coffin 4.:Altoroutli-41 - p1:5; s mdoo Dorman, Mabin /t Co; 10 do Pale Bros; 14 bales do Hay Rids dale; 73 pkgs dry. goods Jordan, Bat-dwell (.30; , 9 do Kibbe Colladay A Trout; 29 do A It Little A Co; 132 do Lewis, Wharton A Co; 04 do do. T Lea; ell do Leedom A Shaw; 16 do Leland. Allen A Bates; 20 do nuke It W 51achett & Co; 45 do do II li. Soule & Co; 12 do dry goods J Kont, Santeo & Co; 100 empty ors 25 bbls fish Atwood & Rank; 25 pkgs glassware S G Boughton; 15 bales wool Baltic NVuolen Mills; 13 bags wool 2 bales waste 62 lulls paste board B Bullock's Sons; ezo empty pkgs 144 Ws 101 half do fish Crowell A Nicholson; 20 bales excelsior S Cooper; 600 empty pkgs 76 bbls lid 2 do fish C S Crowell; 119 bids 'Ads fish B 13 Crayeroft; 114 boxes tacks 62 do nails Bandy, Bromley A; Co; 55 rolls 40 bills paper Howlett, Ondertlonk A Co; lOU bbls 11 or 2 1515 boxes fish Harding A Bra; 43 boxes Johnson A Cowden; 50 boxes saltpetre Jordan A Bro; 167 boxes furnituro stock 2u bills tee K il - A Gates; 35 bills paper 2 cs books J B Lippincott Co; 20 bbls It paint .1 Lucas 5; Co; 175 empty pkgs Massey A Co; 25 bales excelsior 1 box Noblit. Brown A Noblit; 70 bags nuts Phillips & Bro; 476 bbls 121 huffs 50 ors fish order; 50 Idle Iron II Rowland &Co . ; 20 bbls dales. order:4l slabs spoltor Stratton,. Thomas & Marshall; 39 bags do 1' A 0 Stokes; 33 rolls 4 es phper W P. A (4 D stickWood;44 boxes nails Smith A Seller; 15 cs yellow metal 11 IA Bator A Co.' CALAIS—Schr ielen N. Waite, Mcßae-1350 Illtekme lack . sbip knees W A Loyering• ST JOHN N B—Schr L A Johnson,Maldman-111,06}; fipp feet spruce lumber 494,000 spruce laths T P & Co. . LOOK HAVEN—Barge John Lingafelt-91,993 l i cot dry white pino boards T 1' Galvin A Co. ABLESTON—Schr W S Rifles, Burgess-230 tons phospbute rock 8000 feet pitch pine lumber Warren A Gregg; 124 tons old iron' Morris, IV heeler A Co; 14'3 bid brass Hook Smelting Co; 90,000 feet flooring 51 lihds mo lasses order. - • - • . ' .111.0TEBIENTIE OF OCEAN siuotEus. - TO ARRIVE. ~ city of_Coi*..:,....,Liverpool.:.New York .. July 23 Terifu • • LiVerpool...NoWTYork . .via'll July 23 Sidon ' Liverpool... New York July 26 The Queen Liverpool... New York July 27 Britannia..., Glasgow... New York. July 27 City of llierffiff...yera Cruz....N• Y via flavona..,..July 22 St. Laurent lli•eet.:.Now. York July 30 Palmyra LlverpooD..New York I uly :30 Europa,e, Glitegow...Now York ' duly 30 ( blue ' LiverpOOL-New York I uIY 30 C. of Daltlmore..Liverpool...Now York via 11. July 30 Paraguay Loudon—New York • July 30 W ine honor Aspinwall,..New Yerk• • , I my 31 Arizona Aspinwall...Nea York. Aug. 2 TO DEPART. • France New York...Liverpoß ' Aug ' lO Al luileont" New York...Liverpoo - Aug. 10 Sidonlan . . • New York... Glasgow Aug. 10 It "" 1 "" , New - I calf—Liverpool • Aug. lo "Magnolia...., .....New A ork...ll.avana via 15L , 66a11..A.1 1 g* 11 PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1870. 0 Of 13rooklye„NOw.York:..Livorpool.:. Aug. 13 I.'ngittod Now York..:Liverpool Aug. 13 :olumbitt New iork...olnogow Aug. 13 T ybre.— Now York...St Domingo, Sc Aug. 13 1361 . 01111 es , .... Orlektio Aug. 13 onuwo.toa....Philadorphta...sorannah —.....Aug. 13 Waßhington.:New York... Now Orleans Auu. L 3 tW" The ountwors.thXlgluttod by eh Antal& (*) carry, thin United States Mane. BOARD TRADE: THOS. 43- HOOD, cDRISTIAN J.'ElollllAlf. MONTHLY Counturrew. THOS. C. HAND. , . • WAHINE BULLETIN,_: ?OBT OF PHILADELPHIA•votrwr 0 BUN BIBIRS;5 ,6 1 BIM -13671. 6. TO I SUM WATIIII. 12 33 • ARRIVED YESTERDAY.. - Steamer Roman, Boggs. -- 48 - hours from-Roston .with mdse to Henry Winsor & Co: .PasSOngors—Mr Carter end wite, Messrs Hobson, Folis.'Botinell," D Elartvrell, E E Fisher.ll , M Bisbee, Foster; D B Pousland. J Bur dick, A P111111qr:W H . Bartley, Carpenter Copt Sleeper. DI loses Rite. Mr .N (.1. Poor 'and wife, Mr Brauley and Bradley Mr E W'Plerce. D H Ryder and wife, Mr Davis and wife, Mr Caton. wife.child and nurse. Passed in the hay, hound up. schrs Bertha Bauder, 1, F Smith, E ila F ()rotten, ti 11 McCauley nod May Munroe. Steamer Hunter, Harding, 30 hoard from Providence, with mdse 'l3 'Stetson & Co. • ' • Steamer B 1' Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to 'W 111 Baird & Co. Steamer Mars, Grumley, 24 hours from Now Xork.with Indio to W N Baird it Co. • . Steamer Corn H A Adams, Temple, 40 hours from Nor folk, with mdse to'V' Hallam 64 Go. 13cbr Helen M Waite, Mcßae . , 10 days from Calais,with chip knees to W A Levering. Schr Eliza S Prttor, Potter 4 days from New York, with salt to Wm Bummt Son—vessel to C Hallam Col . B llilies. Burgess, from Charleston, with lum ber; phosphate. Am. Barge John Lingafelt. Tucker, 10 days from Lockha-, rtn,, with lumber tuT P Galvin it Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. • Steamer Fainta. Freeman. New York. John ff_oll3l.. Slearcler Novelty, Shaw, Now York, W M Baird & Co.' e. Steamer S C Walker.Sherin, New York, SY 111 BairditCo. Brig Maltano.Jarvis_, Caibarien, Warren & Gregg. Schr A H Edwards. Bartlett, Boston. J .0 Scott & Sons, Schr N E Hines, Hines, Bostondo Schr MandMallech, Parsons. Newburyport. do . chr a‘alloch, _ _ aryport, &lir Kate - Rich, Jeffers, illharleetown, do . HE GACE, Aug 8. The following boats left AV th ßE is morning in tow, laden and consigned as follows: • A:G , Poetlethu - aite, with lumber to D B Taylor & Son; Woo'tenon & Tinsman. do to R Woolcemen; Col Galin ger, do to Saylor. Day & Morey. F. MEMORANDA. Ship Free Trade, Bin'sley, at Calcutta prior to 238 ult. trona Cardiff. t-hip Antilles . , Anderson from Calcutta 28th May for New York Ship 13 L Harrinfin,'"Widing;iMited &OM San Bias . , 21ta June for San Francisco. Ship City of Agra (Br), Ellwood, from Manila 22d March for New York, put into Table Bay 9th June to repair, having carried away her bowsprit, do. and sailed again 10th. Ship Panama, Pettinglll, from Manila 12th March for New York. was.spoken 238 May. let 23 8, lon 34 E. Ship Thatcher Magoun. Peterson, from Liverpool 7th April for San Francisco, was spoken 238 Jima, tat 35 N, lon 69 Ship 'Windward, Barrett, at San Francisco sth instant from Hong Hoag. Ship Pocahontas, Howes, from Liverpool 18th Feb. at Nan rancho.° sthAnst. ' ' • ShiSlcrolic, Bush, sailed from San Francisco 6th inst. for Lit erpool. Stearner:Centipede„ Smith, hence at Boston yesterday. Srean.er City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool 23thtilt. at New York yesterday. Sreanier Virginia, 1 homas , from London via Havre, at New York yesterday. Steamer Rey West. Rudolph, from Sisal 28th nit. and Key West 241 inst. at New York. yesterday. Steamer Denmark (Br), Forbes, sailed from Liverpool 20th ult. for New York via Havre. Bark Echo. Irving. from Falmouth for this port, was spoken 20th ult. off the Lizard. Bark Lanoremus, Porter-, cleared-at Gottenburg nit tor this port. . Bark Tbusdelde, Versatv, from Shields for this port, was off the Owers 26th nit; Bark Winifred I Br), Baffle, sailed from Rio Janeiro nth June for Baltimore Bark Medusa. Fite, sailed from Rio Janeiro 29th Juno for a northern port. Bark Merrimac. Nichols, cleared at St Marys, Ga. 27th ult. for Montevideo. Schr Is G Willard,Parsons, hence at Portland 6th inst. Schr Emma A; Sarah Matthews, Eckerts, hence at Nor folk Mb inst. echr E A rcula rime, Gregory , sailed from Richmond 6th inst. for this port. bola Westmoreland, Rice, hence at Providence 6th instant. Schrs J P Allen, Allen, from Providence for this port, and Favorite, Clark, from Lauesville for do, at Newport 6th inst, senr:Cerio:Giirdti. - from Bath for this port, at New London 9th insf. and sailed again next day. , Schr Thomas Borden, Wrightington, from Fall River for this port, sailed from Newport sth inst. INSURANCE. INSURANCE COMPANY• NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual. Capital - - $500,000 Agsets,July Ist, 1870, - $2,917,906 07 Losses Paid Since Organi zation, - - 624,000,000 Receipts of Preminms, 9 69, $1,991,837 45 Interest from Investments, 1869, . . 114,696 74 $2,106,534 19 Losses paid, 1869, $1,035,386 84 STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First Mortgage on City Property.. $770,450 00 United States Government and other Loans, Bonds and 5t0ek5.1,300,052 50 Cash in Bank and in hands of ...... . .. 187,367 63 Loans on Collateral Security....... 60,733 74 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Premiums 298,406 43 Premiums in course of tran,onis- mon and in hands of Agents 122,138 89 Accrued Interest, Re-insurance,&,c 39,253 31 Unsettled Marine Premiums.— . 103,501 57 Real `Estate, Office of Company.... • 30,000 00 , Tota' 'Wets July 1 • 1870, $2,917.906 07 DIRECTORS. A lan ell G. COFFIN, FRANCIS R. COPE. SAMUEL W. JONES, EDW. 11. TROTTER, JOHN A. BROWN, EDW. S. CLARKE, • CHAS. TAYLOR, T. CHARLTON HENRY, A 1111100 SE WHITE . ALFRED D. JESSUP, • 11'M. WELSH, LOUIS C. MADELRA, S. MORRIS WALE, CHAS. W. OUSIIDIAN, JOHN MASON, ' CLEMENT A. GRISCOM, CEO. L HARRISON, WM. BROCKIE. ARTHUR G. COFFIN , ' CHARLES PLATT, MATTHIAS MARIS, ,Seoretary. C. H. REEVES, Aesistailt Seoretary. Certificates of Marine Insurance issued (when desired), payable at the Counting House of-Messrs. Brown, Shipley .& Co., London. rola th lam ly ' ; WREEL GREASE ,= WHITE "AND tack Wheel Orease--In barrels, halves, quarters and kl ts—sultable for Railroads Mills and heavy Ma chinery, and for male by EDW. re. ROWLEY, hi South Front [street 10.4 . ,-30 CASKS RICE. NOW LAND -Lid ids frbla steamer 'Proniatlioue," from Oharloston, 8: 0., and fcraalo by 0001111.a.N, .R11131314.,L ,S; 00, 111 (Theßtnut atrent ; . ; luE.-22 CASKS STRICTLY PRIME inbarlonton Rico landing and for ado by EDW. Hi ttOWLEY .16 Boutb Front atroot. " _ MOUNT-IFARM OLL.-350. BARRELS -11 ~ 11 Natural Mount Patin Lubricating Oil, on tho spot, for attic by KIM ROWLEIC,I6 South Front otred.l PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT. INSURANCE. ; The Liverpool London and Glohe Ins. Go.. Assets Gold, 818,4.60,0°0 'Daily Receipts, • , $20,000 Premiums in 1869, $5,884,000i Losses in 1869, - $3,219,000 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. INCORPORATED 1791. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, . . . 6400,000 ASSETS July Ist, 1870 • . $2.017,900 , 07 Losses paid since organism. tion, . . . . . $24,000,000 Receipts of Premiami, 1809, $1,991,837 45 Interest from Investments, - 1869, • • . . Losses paid, 1888, . STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. Fire Mortgage on City Property 1,770,450 00 United States Government and other Loam), Bonds and Stacks. '1,306.05250 Cash in Bank and in hands of 8anker5.......... 187,367 63 Loans on- Collateral Security 60,,33 74 Notes Beeetvable, mostly ,A/arine . Pre,- Milttils ' 298,436 43 Premiums in course of transmission and in -- ' hands of Agante. .122,1.38 89 Accrued Interest, Re-insurance, &c 39,255 31 Unsettled - Marine Premiums. ' 103,501 57 Beal Estate, Office of Company, Philadel phia... 80,000 (Xi Total Assets July Ist, MO DIRECTORS. .!!..rtbar G. Coffin, - Francis IL Oope ' Samuel W. Jones, Edward H..Tfotter, John A. Brown, Edward S. Clarke, Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry, Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup, William Welsh, Louis C. Madeira, S. Morris Waln, Chas. W. Cushman, John Mason,• • Clement ' A. Griscom,. Goo. L. Harrison, '' - • William Brockie.' ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President, CHARLES PLATT, Vice Proa't. MATTHIAS MA RIO, Secretary. C. 11. REEVES, Aas't Secretary, Certificates of Marine Insurance issued I when de. sired), paysble at the Counting house of Messrs Brown, hhipley & Co., London. TIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY EtTSU. lJ NANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Logicla latare of Pennsylvania, 1n35. ffice,B. E. corner of THIRD - and WALNUT streets, Philadelphia. • MARINE INSURANCES. On Vessels, Cargo and F LAND INSr eightUto aII NC ES parts of the World. INRA On goods by river, canal. lake and land carriag to an parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merehandise generally i on Stores, Dwellings, Rouses, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY Novemner 1. less. 41200,000 Unitea Sttes rtii Five Per Cent. Lon, ten•fo • 100,000 United States Six . Per Cent. $216,000 0G Loan (lawful money) 137,760 0( WAN United States Six Per Cent. Loan, ISM 60,000 Of 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 713.95000 200,000 City .of Philadelphia .81x_ Per Cent Lean (exempt from tax)... . /00,926 (L 100,000 State of New Jersey' Six- Per Cent. L0a13.....002,000 20000 Pennsylvania Railroad - First Mortgage Six Per Cent, 1.14460 00 215,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage-Six Per cent: Fonds... 33,655 26 711,000 Western Pennsylvania" Railroad Mortgage Six Per_ Cent Bonds Pennsylvania • B.ailroad. guar , (twee) .:- 20,000 Ot 60,000 State of Tennessee Five Per • Cent. Loan. 12,000 Or. 1,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 4,270 00 12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Cum • • Pans, 230 , 81:tares stock ... •• 14 ,CIKI 6,000 Forth Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock 2,900 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Company, SO shares - stock 1,500 IN 246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, flrstliens on OitY Properties 216,190 OC Market value, $1,2155,V0 00 Q 1331.400 Par . Cost, $1215,6n 27. Real Estate 166,000 OC Bills Receivable for Insurance made - 623,700 U Balances due at Agenciee—Pre , minms on Marine 'Policies, Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company 65,097 91 Stock, Scrip, &c.. of sundry Cor porations, $4,706. Estimated value-. 2,740 10 Cash m 8ank...... _..... Cash in Drawer..-..... • DIRECTORS; Thomas C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes, John 0. pirate, William G. Bonitos, Edmund E. Sander, Edward Darlington, 'Theophaus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke, James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade, Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel, Henry O. Hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James C. viand James B. Nl'Farland, William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Ere i DI Joseph H. Seal, Spencer 'l y lvan, Hugh Craig, H. Fmk Robinson, John'. Taylor, J. R. Semple, Pittsburg, George W. Bemadon,. .. Berger, W iilliSin CI. Houston i' Morg an HOMA Bli . HAND, P 114 President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President HENRY liIrLBURN, Secretary. H ENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. de : iHE RELIAZI OE IisTSURILNCIE 00111 PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. . Incorporated In 'lB4l. Charter Perpetual. . • OtHce, N0.30E1 Walnut street. ' . CAPITAL 8300,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses. Kt ores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and or. Furniture -ionntry . , Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSI ''.7.D AND PAID. *lssas, December 1,1869 ' $401,872 42 Invested Inthe following Securitlea, vi z 77 --- "' First Mortgages on City Property, well se cured - 11169,100 00 United States Government LODIII3 82,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,0*0 0( Warrants 6,035 7C PennSylvanits '3,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 60,000 00 Penney lvania Railroad Bonds i First Mortgage 11,000 06 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Petr Cent. Loan 1 000 OC , Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent:Mort . gage Bonds 4,980 00 Comity Fire. Insurance Company's Stock; - =1,030 Of Mechanics' Bank Stock , 4 000 1:91 ... Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 OE Union.3lutual Insurance Company's Stock 190 OE Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 3,200,0 G 15.316 TS (lash in Bank and on band Worth at Par J $401,877 45 Worth at present market prim! DlRE° 7 ° Tto ß ra . as H. Moore, Thomas 0. Hill, William Musser, Samuel Castner, Samuel }Benham, James T. Young, B. li. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, ' Christian J. Hoffman, Beni. W. TingleY, E d ward Si Samt ar.uel B. Thomas, . .THOMAS O. HILL, President, 22,1860. Jal-tu th stl wm mums, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA. December AMERICAN FIRE INSITRAN OE COM. P ANY , incorporated 1810.—Charter porlDetnal. No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a largo pail-up Capital Stook and Surplus in• rested in sound and availaolo Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise. vessels in port and thoir cargoes, and other_ _personal property. All'losses DIRECTORS liberally and Promptly adjusted. Thomas R. Maria, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, Charles W. Ponitney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill, William. Paul: . THOMAS It. MARIE. President, &mime 0. 0 LWIFORD. Secretary. TBPENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY. • Incorporated 1825---Oharter Perpetual— No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a ted time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal The Capital together with to large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most carofu manner, whiclrenubles them to oiler to the insured an undoubted aocurity in the case of loss • DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, it., I Thomas Smith, Isaac Ilaglehurst, ihenry Lewis, Themes Robins, ,I.Gillingham Fell, John IJuvereux, Daniel Haddock., Jr., Franklin A. Coruly. DANIEL BIRTH, Jr., President. Niud la G. 0110W.F.L1i, Secretory. 1829Ui1ARTER PERPETUAL 1870 FRAM Il' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY or PHILADELPHIA, ' OFFICE--435 and 437 Chegtnut St. Assets on January 1,1870, 620325,731 67. . Capital 400,Gi Accrued Surplus and NAZI/ trtoonn FOR 1870, \ LOSSES PAID nq 8810.000. 8144,908 42 Lassios PAID SINCE 1829 OVER • 105,500,000. • . TPerpotual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. he Company also issues policies upon the Rents of. all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents and'Mortgagee. ~ The PRANEcilti 1, has no DISPUTED GLAM. DIRECTORS. Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Titter, Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, Goo. W. Richards, Wm. S. Grant — lsaac Lea, Thomas IC El f in, George Pales, Gustavus S, Benson. ALPRE G. BAKER, President. GEORGE FALES,Nice President. JAS. W. McALLISTER, Secretary. re T , HEO tdeSI§DORE M. REGER. Assistant Secretary. Philadelphia. FIRE ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated, March, Vne 1820. Offioe---No. 84 North, Fifth Street. INSURE BUILDINGEIi . HOUSEHOLD FURNITI7II,II AND MEECH AN , DIBE GENERALLY 'FROM LOBS BY FIRE. (In the city of Philadelphia' only.) Assets January 1. 1137 . 0. 151,572,732 25. ThusTEss: wink= H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bawer. John (Jarrow, Peter Williamson, George I. Young, • Jesse Lightfoot; Joseph It. Lynda% Robert Shoemaker Levi P. Coats . . Peter . Armbruster. • BamlelPari L aWk Aseph 6 cho ll . Pickin WM. H. HAM.LLTON, President, _ SAMUEL SPARHAWIC, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. 114,696 74 82,106,534 19 81,035,386 84 MBE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE 00Pd. I PAN Y.—Office, N 0.119 Bonet 'Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The hire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia Incorporated by tbeLegisloture of PenusYlva- Dia in , for indemnity against loss or damage by tire, exclueively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invented, continues to in turn buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ao., either per. manently or for a limited time against loss or -d by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the abeolute safety of its customers. Looses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Slitter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore - Robert Y. MasseT, George fleck°, Mark Devine. (MARL 13 J. BUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President, BENJAMIN F. HOECKLE Y. Secretary and Treason - $2,917,908 07 CHARTER PERPETUAL. ASSETS _5200,000.. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GER Take Risks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bricks counties, on the most favorable terms, upon Dwellings, Burns Merchandise, Furniture and Farming Imple ments,' including Hay, Grain. Straw, &c., &c. DIRECTORS. N lamina Rittenhouse, Nathan L. Jones, James F:Langetroth, Chas. Wets, -- - J °Boni'. Boucher , Chas. Millman, - Stokes. EU RD SERTS; President.' retary and Treasurer. frd . ' lI A LEialMtkNc retary. ' Spencer Roberto, John Stant:Linn, Albert Ashmead, Joseph IJ andsberrs, Wm. A gmetal, M. P., Abram Rex, UNITED F MEN'S INSURAZNUJI OODIPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. _ . This Company takes risks at the lowest rates oonedstegi With safety, and confines its business exclusively to . Furs INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL FRIA. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch 7street Fourth National Bank DIRECTORS j. m art i n, Henry Wi Brenner,' John Hirst, Albertus King, James Wm . .M henry Hamm, James ongan, . James Mood, William Glenn, Charles Judge, James Jenner, J. Henry Anklet, Alexander T. Dirssow, Hug,h iteulligan Albert o.Bob °eat .FmuP Fitzpatrick, r - ained . Dillon.. CONRAD B.ANDBESS, President. WIC A. BOWL Treas. WM. H. FAsum.Beov. VAME 114 SCR.A_NOE COMPANY, NO. 809 OFIESTNIIT STREET - - INCORPORATED 1888. CHARTER PERPETUAL . CAPITAL, 2001100. FIRE INSURANCE EXOLUSIVELY. -- Insures against Lome or Damage by Fire either by Per. notnal or Temporary Policies. Manes Richardson, Robert Pearce, WM. R. Ithawn, John Ressler, Jr., William M. Seifert, Edward B. Orne, John F. Smith, Charles Stokes, Nathan Mlles, John W. Everman, George A. Weer Mordecai Mordecai Bushy °HAMMES OBARDBON,Primddents WM. R. BRAWN, Vice-President,. ILLIAMB I BLANCHARD. Ekci•elmir. 'WU 8168,313 88 26 972 169,291 14 EFFERSON FIRE INSITEANCE COM- E/ PANT of Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets, 8160,000. Maks insurance against Lose or damage by Fire on Public of Private Buildings, Furniture, 'Rook% Goods and Mer chandise, on favorable terms, DnizoToue. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson t Frederick Ladner John F. Belsterlin Adam J. Glass, Henry Troemner, Henry_Delany, Jacob Bchandein, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Friok, Samuel Miller. George N. Fort, William D. Gardner. WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. ISRAEL PETERSON 'ice President. PHILIP 7. COL IthIAN. Secretary and Treasurer. e 1,852,100 01 A N Tit RA Ul T.E INSITRA_NUID OOM. PANY.—ORARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Lose or Damage by Fire en Build. Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on- Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIREOTORS. • . William Esher, LBW'S Andel:1110d, Vm. rd. Baird, John Ketcham, John R. Blacklston, J, E. Baum, 'William F. Dean, John B. Beg, peter Sieger, • Samuel H. Hothermiii. WILLIAM SHER, _President. WILLIAM. F. DEAN. Vice President, 'W M. Smit.n.Beerotary. MAULE, BROTHER & 2500 South Street. 1870 • - PATTERN MAKERS. 1870 . PATTERN MAKERS. . • OROIQE , SELEVPION.. DIPORIG ANIORE P4NIII , ' -- FOR PATTERNS. 1.870. FLORIDA i. FLOORING.. 1870. CAROLINA FLOORING. . VIRGINIA FLOORING. • • DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. $409,696 6! 1870. F LIPLWIA BOARDS. 8 1870 O. 1870 WALNUT BOARDS ANDig I n) PLAN K, ' V. * WALNUT HOARDS AND PLANK, WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT PLANK, ASSORTED FOR 4 OABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, ..0,. 1870II.NDERTAK.1.11RIT 1870 LUMIIEE. * ..UNDERTAK E CED R S,'AR LUMBER, RED . WALNUT AND PINE..' ' ' 1870. WS O P afle .' 1.870. ASH. . WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDB, HICKORY. 17 a CAROLINA SC TANTLLISN. G , .IQv.NARWANACHNTLING.I B7O. c,1 1 7(1 SPRiJOE AND HEMLOCKI iO . SPRUCE • AND RRIALOOK. 111 LARGE STOOK, op.ppA . l3l3ffitgGtEs. oNrsugB s ma L L E.B 6. - • LARGE ASSORTMENT. FORBALE LOW-- 8 . PLASTERING LATH. 1 v - PLABTERII9 LATH. .87 1.7 n 0 . ,YELLOW PINE LIMBEIt.—ORDERO J. for cargoes of every description Bowed Lumber t.oe anted at- short notice—quality enbjeot to tnepeouon APPLY to EDW. IL DOWLEI(.I6 bouth Wbsrveih INSURANCE. 11LANTOWN - , - OFFIOE NO. 4829 DIAIN PPREET, Ohns. H - S - PENC CHAS. ELBTOK.ES, Sec my2B to th m LIJMBER. KAIL PLANK' 'RAIL PLANK LATE. ItetrLE BuoTllFit at co., 2600 SOUTH STIMIT. AUCTION BALE:' BBUNTING, DURBOROW & 2.91ZE Noe. 232anifYI Market - atr Aat AIIO . coroor riag. FALL BALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, EMS MAR AND DOMESTIC - DRY GOODS, ON THURSDAY NING. Aagnid 11, at 10 o'clock.. on four months' credit; iii cludaig— MUSLlNS—Bleached and Stk ' inns, of fa. orito brands CA in. 4 I2IEBES—AII wool D 6: 'T. National, Fancy, Plaid, I.oeskin. Glenville. &c. JEANS—Brown Woolen, }r amuck'', Oxford Mixed, Cadet. &c. FLANNELS—White and Scarlet, Plain and Twilled all wool Lomat and Shaker. CANTONS-White and Brown, Marcus Hook and, other brands. IVcet _Branch 'Pickings, Coneatoga - Drilla. Corset Jeans, &c 6 oboe.; 34 and 32 inch Sleeve Linings, Aleo, Shirting Ela arias. PRINTS . ... 10 cases - Merrimack. 10 do Occidental, In now fall styles. 5 do Blackstone. : _ MANCHESTER GINGHAMS. • - ' 360 pieces Book Fold, fall styles, of the bestrnakes. 30 CASES BLANKETS, • embracing 10.4 to .13-4 Eagle, Washington, Florence. Bockdalo, 1 , / orwtch. Lancilehlre, Black Rock, &c. 10 CASES SHIRTING LINEN 4, in webs and picces,of a superior quallsy and welbknowa seal. - 20 cases 7 4 extra heavy blue Chinchillas. • do 7-4 do do Union do 10 do' 7-.4 fine blue and black Moscow Bdavers. 10 do 7-4 heavy black Union Beavers. 5 do 7.4 do do all wool do ' & do 7 4 superfine blue Whitneys. O do < 7.4 Saxony Black Glottis, . • • do 7-4 flue:quality &Tenants: do 7 4 all wool Tricots, Haltom' and Tweeds. de 7:4 all wool Fre , ch and German Broad Cloths. do French and English Black and colored all wool and Union Cloths, • • do superior French and American black Das -10 do extra fine printed Ca.isimeres. 10 do black,and colored Italians and Satin de Chine: LINEN GOODS. Towels and Towelling, in Loom • Dice.' Blea/Diaper, rice, Huck and Honeycomb, 40 inch Linen Sheeting,. Bleached Table Panuiak, Linea Crash, Diaper, &c. MOHAIRS AND - ,ALPAOAB • 10 cases London double warp black ' 5 do dodo black . do do do colored Alpacas, Crepos, &c. 7 do superior black Alpaca Lustre. , 800 JAPANESE ROBES, in choice fall colors, plain, titrind aud colored. • • Also. • 3 cases all wool Shawls, .2 . cases woolen Balmorafs; 1000 dozen 7-5 and 8-4 Madras Handkerchiefs, 3 cases blk. Italian Sewing Silk. Also, Head Nets; Gaiters, Gent 'a Furnishing Goods.,&c. . ,• • • • .2000 .DOZEN. L. C. ITIMCFS.• • • Afull o 1 line .14 Linen Cambric Handkorchiefs, d 1 do da do .% Hemstitched L. C. do do • s Hemmed L.C. do do 74 Hemmed and Printed L. 0. do do fi Linen Cambric do Also,. Full line ; Blenched Linen table Cloths. Full linollleached Linen Dam 'aka. Also, • ' 30 cAnToNsti Att . 1 IIIIION plain lack gros grainandextra rich fancy Sasheo, three yards long. OPENING FALL SALE OF CARPETINGS,OIL • CLOTHS, &c. . ON,'FRIDAY MORNING. - - Anglia 12 at' o'clOck, on foUr months' Oral it; about 200 Pleelli 'lngrain. Venetian, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, OP Cloths, Rugs, &c. Also, One One large Table, ulth drawers. Also, Counting-room Desk. • Also, Pieces real. Axminster Carpets, for account of Under , writers. • A iso, 8 bales Warps,lor account of whom it may ccut.;. cern. !Ur THOMAB it SONS, AUOTIONEREEN " BALER o l A l ; r l S g orff Wir Public oak's at the p hiladelatda Exchanze,erat TUESDAY t at 12 o'clock. 111 Furniture sales at the Auction Store 1117311B=; 'THURSDAY. Kr Bales at Residences receive eseecdat•attention - r--- STOOKS, LOANS, &c, ON TUESDAY, AUG. 16, , At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Excttango, will Incltide— . . . Trustees' Sale: la shares Cleveland and Mahoning-Railrond GO, shares Northern Bank of Kentucky. • 25 shares Wh;ordiin Canal Co. Execntors';Sale. -300 shares Paizell 011 Co. 72 shares Maple Shade Oil Co. Ant) shtires - Stetllintockville Oil - Co. - • : - lun shares Union Canal Co. For Other Accounts- - - itio shares Central Transportatiou Co. - ;;; 1 Fk hare Point Breeze Park. . eat/ New Creek Co. Mortgage Lean. • Also. REAL ESTTE. . LARGE - AND vALukBLE , HatIVEItY' IN 0, LA.GEIt BEER VAULTS, N. W. cornet Thirty-, ;first-ind-Master streets.- Lot 100 hy 20U feet. DWELLING AND STABLE,.N. E. earner of ThlitY-' first and Mnster - sts. • .. DESIRABLE LOT, NINTH BT., between _Tlogo. and. YenaLgo; 60 feet front. TIIREE-STORY MUCK DWELLING, No. 1011 W Mar at. Sale at the Auction Rooms. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Ste. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Aug, 11. at 9 o'clock, a largo assortment of superior Par lor, Charul er• Library, Dining Room and Office Furni ture, French Plate Mirrors, Wardrobes, Extension and, Centre Tattles, Bedding, large Fireproof Safe, made by Evans JE Watson; iron Garden Suttees and Choice, Re frigerators, Stoves; tine Carpets, ttc. MARTIN BROTHERS, AITOTI()NEEEW, N 0.704 CllESTNUT.etreet.above Seventh. Halo No. 704 Cheßtnnt street HANDSOME WALNI , T PARLOR, AMBER AND DIKING BOOM FURNITURE, FINE OABPETS, &c., ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. - - - - At 10 o'clock. at the auction rooms, No. 704 Chestnut street, by catalogue, handsome Walnut Parlor, Cham ber .941.1 Dining Boom Furniture, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Chinn and Glassware. Matresses, Bedding, &c. Also, four superior Shor, cases. Also. two Cigar Pompeys. Also, thirty-six Oak Cane-seat Dining Boom Chairs. MSc,. several elegant French Plate Mantel, Pier and irrors • Ahio, superior Double Barrel Gun. Sale No. 2148 Franklin street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Sce. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Anghl, at 10 o'clock. at No. 2118 Franklin street, Mr lor and Chamber Furniture, Ingrain and other Carmits. Beds; Bedding, China and Glassivikre, Cooking Uensilo. Ac..&c.Da be seen early on, the morning of sale. nA.vis & HARVEY, AITUTIONIELEBA (Formerly with M. Thomas & Bons.) Storo Nos. 48 and SO North3lath street. SET Sales at Residences receive particular attenticin. Ike Sales at the Store every Tuesday. SUMMER OF 1870. NOTiOE.—Wo Hill continue our Regular Sales Of Furniture, &c., at our A notion Rooms, every TUESDAY Alt/RN ENO during the Bummer Persons having Furniture to dispose of 'please notice the above. L. ASHBRIDGE 85 00., AUCTION. T RIFRS. Nn MA BRET atrent.nbnve Fifth: FIRST LARGE FALL SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES - • AND'BROGA NS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, ' August 10, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, giboni aski packages of Boots and Shoes. comprising a largo assortment of Scot-class city and Eastern outdo, goods, to which the attention of City and country buyeta,fe Open early on thi , morning of sale for examlnition. BYI BARRITT .A.IICTIONICEB4I, CASH AUCTION HOUSE, Nn. 230 MA ILK NT Atraet. ("tomer of Bank Rtreet FIRST SA LE OF PRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HO piEitY,_NOTIONS. WEDNESDAY MORNING fl of 1810, ON WEDNESDAY August 10. conunencing. at 10 o'clock, comprising ‘ !illtl lots Dry Comic, Notions. Hosiery. &c. Alec. D 0 lots Reatiy-mado • Clothing:Shirts, Drawers, DieNs-Shirts, Att. . Also, Stocks front•ltelair Stores, • • ' THOMAS - BIRCH & SON, 'AtOTION -1.. IGEEs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, • No. 1110 CHESTNUT ntre e t, Bear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. ' Household Furniture of every description received • on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at .Dwell Mg& attended to, on thu meat veasenalaa terms. T. A. MaCL ELI, AND, A 11 - CTIONEB2I, 1219 CHESTNUT. Street. wir.Personal attention given to Salon of Household Furniture at Dwellings. NW Public Sales of Furniture at the-Anctlon Booms, 1219 Chestnut street, every Holiday and Tnuraday, air - For particulars see Public Ledger. ' afr N. It.—A superior class of Furniture at Priyate Salo. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUOTIONER* No. 422 Walnut !drool TEE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH. MEN T, S. B. corner of S 1 NTH. and RACE streela., Money advanced on Merchandise am generally—Watohesi Jewelry, Diamonds, Geld and Silver Plate, and, on Articles of value, for any length of time_agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT , PRIVATE MEAL Fine Gold Hunting Casa ' Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Flue Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le vine \Vetches ; Flue Gold Duplex and other Watchea Fine Silver Hunting. Cass and . Open Face English, Ante- Heim and Swiss Patent Lever and Levine Watches; Double Case English Quartior and otherVatches_, - La dies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins, Finger Rings, Ear Binge,. Studs, &o. • Fine Gold Ohaino,Medal lions, Bracelets, Scarf PinC:Breastplns, Finger Rings Pencil Cason, and Jewelry generally. • - FOR fiALE—A large and valuable Fire-proof Chest suitable for a Jeweller; _cost Oam - Also; several Lute in tienth deri ' Fifth and Chao - nut streets; -- PERSONAL. PROFESSOR JOTEN . BI7CHANAN, M.D. .1 can be consulted personally or by letter in all dia.. eases. Patients can rely upon a safe, speedy, and 'Pet' manentenre, as the Professor prepares and - furnished now, scientific and positive remedies specially adapted to the wants of the patient. Private odices In 0 0 10 E4. Building, No. 514 PINE street. Office hours from 9 , e. M. to 9 P. ra „ eta° 1r ICE AND COTTON.-63 CASKS RICE, 136 8 Baleti OMNI! 1701 V landing from stoamey "Tons.. wand " from Sayarmo b. 08.. and for auto by COOK , tmittELL s; (N o 111 Owstuot stmt. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers