CORRESPONDEIVCE. SAITETCIIES OF EASTERN TRAVEL. ;I~i', XITi allehielhera.-The Kb I ne—Briden!Baden-- The linreael-43asle--The, Illiss)ton • ilense•-•Living In Trunks—lnterlachen —"Abe Wetterherh. reomtnnnlcated for the Philadelphia. Evening Bulletin.] HEIDELBERG, _Monday ,Evening, .June 27. .-=We left, Cohlentx at ten o'clock this morning for Heidelberg. It was still cold and rainy, as it has been for several days past, and so we concluded to take the cars in preference to the boat. We bad both been up the river in the boat when hero before, and so chose-the cars as more comfortable, in such weather, than 'the boat. The railway runs directly along the 'banks of the Rhine, like the Hudson road along our North river, and so we had a fine • opportunity of seeing the beautiful views that Line the river all the way from Cobleutz to Mayence. Whether taken as a sail or a ride, . it is very charming. There are very few places where natural beauty blends so richly with his . toricalassociationots it-gathers Jonnd_the. old ruined towers and castles that crown the hill, tops all along to " make every prospect pleas ; •_ It is with the Rhine as it is with the Hudson ; the portion of its scenery especially interesting is confined within certain limits. Just as the banks of the North river suddenly tame"dbvin . into uninteresting flatness, after leaving New burg so it, le' With the Rhine after' passing Mayence. Beyond that point, it you chance to be reading an interesting book, there. is .nothing.. to call off your attention. You can read on as steadily as you please.. We reached Heidel berg about four this afternoon. It is a large old town, finely situated on the banks of the river Neckar. The object of special interest to tourists here is the grand old castle on the side of the hill behind the town. It is the largest and best preserved ruin of the kind in all this country. It was originally a palace, as well as a forkressi and was - long - the residence of the' -ruling Counts of this Palatinate. It was begun in the thirteenth century, but afterwards greatly enlarged and improved. It has suffered much from the ravages of war, and about a hundred years ago was struck by lightning and - consumed. - Since that time it has never been restored. But still it is in a state of excellent preservation. A portion of it is inhabited by the persons having charge of it. The view from the top of the castle-tower is splendid. In the vault beneath the castle we saw the famous Heidelberg tun. It is the largest wine vessel in the world. It will hold eighthundred hogs heads, or about three hundred thousand bottles of wine. There is a platform on the top of- it, surroLuided by a railing ; and reached by a - flight - of steps. In former times, every year, when the vintage was finished and the big tun Waifilled with wine, they used to have a dance on this platform. But those days are passed. The tun has not been filled for a hundred years, and never will be again. It only remains, With the ;gaud old ruins_ to which - it belongs,-as an illustration of the truth of Solomon's words when he exclaimed: "Vanity of vanities ! all ' is vanity." BILDEN- BADEN, Thursday - Ertv - tifiy, June- 28th.—This is the day on which Mr. B— was to sail for Europe, if he should not change his mind iu reference to it. In his last letter to C— he spoke of it with some uncertainty. But I sincerely hope he may come. It will be very pleasant to have. his company in our trip through Switzerland. 'We shall probably hear from him again in a day or two, and know definitely about it. We had a couple of hours after breakfast at Heidelberg.this morning, before leaving, which gave us the opportunity of visiting the old castle again, and enjoying the delightful views fr.)m its walls and battlements and from the la ier points of the hill behind it. There are few liner scenes anywhere than that which there meets the eye. At noon we left Heidelberg for this place. A pleasant ride of three hours brought its here about the middle of the afternoon. The town is most delightfully situated in a beautiful val ley, with a fine range of hills surrounding it. The hills are thickly wooded, and run off into the great Black Forest—the scene of so many strange legends among the Germans. This, you know, is one of the most popular places of summer resort on the Continent. The warm baths and the gambling establishments are its chief objects of attraction. Almost every other house is an hotel. Besides this, nearly all the private houses have signs on them of furnished apartments to let. There is an almost endless variety of fine walks and drives from the town - over the sides of the surrounding hills and into the deep shades of the adjoining Forest. There is a large and beautifully -arranged public gar den, in the centre of which is a large band playing (luring the day and evening. This is the chief point of attraction. Aud in this is the celebrated gambling establishment which forms the great feature of the town. We took a stroll through the garden this evening. IL was brilliantly lighted up, and crowds of people Were walking about or sitting round .little ta bles, enjoying their coflee or their beer, to gether with the music. We met here Mr. and Mrs. George B—, front Philadelphia, and theirs were the first faintilar faces we have seen in all our long journeying. it was very pleas ant to meet them and have a nice long talk to gether about home and the interests common to us there. Then we entered the gambling-hall to take a look at its strange scenes. I had never been in one before, and strange indeed were the sights we beheld. There are several large rooms splendidly furnished and lighted in the most bril iant manner. There was a la ge table in each room, an,i a el owd of tersons sur rounded each table who were eagerly laying down their money, and then wa dung intently the turn of the wheel or the upturning of the card by which it was decided whether they-had lost or won.. I .. was surprised to- see engaged in playing. The extremes both 'of youth and old age were represented in each sex; _ and every two or -three minutes large ants were changing hands. One gentleman— said to be a wealthy count-=literally covered the table with his gold. But the tide seemed to set 'strongly against han. During the short time of our-stay he must have lost thousands of,dellirs. Notwithstanding the crowd present s one spoke above d'WhiSpet, except [hi?. nuui Bil=lMMI who announced the result, each time, in a Sin gle word. Entire quietness reigned through the large rooms. The establishment is managed by a stock ompany, licenSed by the goverame4 They ~pay a yearly tent or, 155,00 for the house and grounds, besides engaging ito spend over $lOO,- 000 in repairs and inipreitements: , "Set, not 7 Withstanding these enormous expenses, lam told they sometimes declare dividends of seventy per cent. on theirstock. I should have thought this incredible if .I had not seen the way in which their agents literally rake up the gold and silver of foolish people. I thought as I saw the aforesaid count dealing out his gold, only to have it swept away front him, what a spendid illustration he afforded of the truth of the old proverb—" A fool and his trolley are soon parted." lam not surprised to hear that a season seldom passes in which one or more per sons are not driven'in desperation to destroy them Selves as the result of their experience of this horrible system. I am glad to hear that the Crown Prince of Prussia bas resolutely set his face against it, determined to break it up. No tice has been 'given to the company that when their lease expires, in two years' time, it will not be renewed. And so this stronghold of the devil—this gilded, glittering den of iniquity will be broken up. All honor to the Prince for thisl BASLE, Wednesday Evening, June 20.- - After breakfaSt this morning, we took a ride into the Black Forest: I wished to get an idea of its appearance, as well as to visit; a beautiful waterfall, which forms the terminus of one of tbe many drives which surround Baden-Baden. What is called " The Forest" is an extensive tract of hilly or mountainous country, with its native growth of trees left upon it, very much like our White Mountain or Adirondack region. But there is more cultivation here in the - valleys, witli excellent rciadaTolkiwing the streams in their windings through the country. We had - a charming ride, only we met with no adventure to give variety to IL We took another peep- in at tha gambling saloon - on re turning.frotn—Onr. ride. It was in full blast by noon. I watched one man who seemed to have "a streak of good luck." He was haul ing in the gold at every turn of the wheel. I wondered what the end of it would be. It is impossible to visit such an - establishment with out feeling that to one unfortified by moral or religious feeling there must be a fascination about it that is hard to resist. We left Baden- Baden this afternoon, and made our entrance into Switzerland, making our first stopping place at Basle this evening. I found a letter awaiting from the agents of the Cunard steam ers, informing me that I could have a berth in the Scotia, which sails from Liverpool on Saturday, S - epkinber By this arrange ment I may expect to reach New York about Tuesday, the 27th. This is justtlie time Which I had, from the beginning, fixed in my own mind for returning. It will alloW me time to get home anti arrange matters somewhat before going to work on the following Sunday. lam sorry to separate from my companion in re turning; but C= is expecting his brother in-law and wife-out in a week or two, and will probably return with them, alittle later, in one of the French Steamers. I prefer the Clinard ers, on the whole t to any other.line. As Lshall be in England, too, before starting, it will be more convenient for me than to cross the chan nel again. And then this will bring me home just at the time that I have desired. . LEX:ERNE, SWEITZEIt HOF, Thursday EV(ii ing, June We spent part of to-day. at Basle, though there is not much to see ihere. The town is finely situated on the banks of the Rhine, which rushes by with quite a swift cm-- rent. We walked round the town to look at the old cathedral and other public buildings, and then concluded to make a visit to the Mis sion House. This institution has been very successful in raising up and sending out mis sionaries into the foreign field. It was here that our good friend Auer.who has proved him self so efficient and successful a laborer in con nection with our mission work in Africa, was trained and sent forth. I wanted to see how the institution was managed, and learn what I could about its history and mode of operation. There is a fti:e large building appropriated to the work, Mid a company of about eighty stu dents in course of training. But I was disap pointed in reference to the principal object of my visit, for there was a series of religious ex ercises going on in the cathedral in behalf of the institution. The students and professors were all in attendance at these meetings, and so we missed the opportunity of either seeing Or hearing as much as we desired. We might have attended the services, too, and should have done so had we understood the language. But addresses or singing and prayers in 'the- German would not have been very edifying to us, and so we did not go. We left Basle after dinner, and arrived here this evening. This migratory mode of life be comes very tiresome. You pack your trunk in the morning, and move on (hiring the day to some new place. There you get your room, unpack your trunk, get your things out, tarry fora night. and then go through the same process of packing, journeying and unpacking again. And so on, day after day. There is novelty, indeed, in the constant shifting of the scenes about. you ; and, where there is a fond ness for change, I can conceive of it being very enjoyable. But 1 get very tired of fairy in final - s. When the time comes to settle down again in a steady, quiet, regular style of lite, it will be very agreeable. • We spent this morning in walking about the town and visiting Thorwaldsen's famous lion monument. It is a colossal piece of sculpture, representing a lion dying from a wound re ceived in his side from an arrow, the - broken shaft of which is seen, but dying with his paw on a shield ornamented with the lleur-de-lis or national flower of France. It is hewn out from a mass of rock in the side of a wall of natural rock, and is designed to commemorate the faithfulness of the Swiss regiment, acting as the royal gtiaid, Who were. all_ killed while defendihollii :palace of the Tuilleries: 'Mg, the French ReVolution. It is' a fine conception, admirably executed. Lucerne has only its situation and surround ings to make it attractive. But it has a great deal in these. It is .beautifully located on the river Reuss, just below where, it issues from the lake. Mt. Pilatus stiMilh on one side of the town, and; Mt. Rigi on' the , other, while be tween thein is a splendid panorama of .moun tains, the eflect of which is, very fine. At noon, to-day, we took an excursion up :, • • . . PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1870. the Lio.; Lucerne, or the;. Lake of the Four Cantons, and which occupied. us. until dark. - There is nothing in Switzerland more interest ing or more beautiful than the sail up and down this lake. It is intimately associated with the scenes 'of the romantic_history_of.Wil . 'Ham Tell. And then its scenery Is superb. ,The mountains rise directly from the lake on every side, in the grandest way conceivable, while the distant views of the snow-clad Alps make a beautiful finish to the picture. INTEELACJIEN, HOTEL DES ALPES, Satur day Evening, July 2.—We were tip at live o'clock this morning to get an early start for this place. We have had a charming day's ride over the Brunig Pass, though the weather was somewhat of a damper .upon it. We left Lu cerne at seven o'clock by steamer on the lake for Alpnack. There we took the diligence for a six or seven hours' ride over the mountains. We had secured seats in the barquette. These are the back seats on the top of the stage, with a sort of gig-top cover to them. They over-, look the stage, and command a fine view of all the surrounding prospect. It set in to rain just as we started in the diiiieoc% which ssme what inteyfered with our far-off views of the mountains. • Still we could see enough to keep. us on the look-out continually, and I enjoyed every moment of the ride intensely. before reaching the top of the Pass the rain ceased, and the sun came out finely. As we emerged from the Pass, on - this side, the whole range of the .Wetteitorn Incrst suddenly upon our view. The rain we had in the morning had fallen in snow upon the upper summits' of the mountains. White, fleecy clouds were. slowly . sailing .overthem. - loge . masses of mist were wreathing them selves around their sides, while the glorious sun was lighting up the whole scene with his gladdening beams, making altogether a most magnificent prospeet. Every nerve within me seemed to be set a tingling with excitement. I could hardly keep from clapping my hands and shouting aloud for very gladness, as I stood and gazed upon the scene. What a glorious land this is! I do not wonder atthe strength of the tie which binds the Swiss to their native mountains. If I had been born here it seems to me that the wealth of the world would never have induced me to have turned my back on such a matchless father land. To put a finishing touch to the beauty of the landscape, the rain of the morning had started numerous cascades, which were leaping in streams of silvery brightness down the sides of the mountains. About three o'clock in the afternoon the diligence brought us to' the little village of Brienz, on the lake of the same name. Here we took another steamer, and after a couple ,d hours' sail down the beautiful little lake, we reached our present place of - sojourn, Inter laken, by the close of the. Afternoon,. It lies, as its name indicates, between two lakes, being pleasantly situated on the stream by which the . waters of Lake Brienz empty themselves into Lake Thun. The clouds returned after the rain of - the Morning, and the day's journey ended, as it began, with heavy_clouds and frequent showers. But it has been a clay of great enjoyment. N. OLE WILMINGTON .LETTER. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia menlng Bulletin. I Yellow Fever. WILMINGTON, August 12.—Wilmingtonians feel some personal interest in the probability of the spread of the yellow fever, for the relations between our city and yours are so close, and the intermingling of their people so constant, that any general contagion in Philadelphia is likely to spread this far, though not to work amongst the people living along our clean streets such fearful havoc as in your dense population. Droughts and Floods Wilmington was never drier than it is just now in the matter of news, wet as it is with the recent rains, which have been fearfully heavy, and accompanied by such thunder as none but the "oldest inhabitants" ever claim to have heard before, and it is considered probable that their hearing is dull so that they did not know how heavy it was. For three 4ys and nights we have had gust after gust. The rain was badly needed, and is worth millions of dollars, as it will save the corn crop of the State and peninsula, which were se riously threatened by the protracted drought. The lightning did but little damage so far as yet heard from. I have heard of but one place being struck. That was one of the tall chimneys of the Edgemoor Iron Works, on the river just north of the City line. It was badly damaged, and will need rebuilding. A man standing near it was stunned, but soon_ ecovered. There are a great many people away at t lie sum mer resorts, Cape May being the favorite place for those seeking the seaside. Veteran_ bath ers, who base swung around the circle of the watering-places, say there is nowhere else such a beach as that of Cape May. Political. The Democrats . hold meetings throughout the State to-morrow, to elect delegates to their State Convention, rr hich meets at Dover on the 9 4th inst. It will in all probability nominate James Pauler, of Sussex county, the Speaker of the last State Senate, for Governor, his claim to the place being that he is as near to a Sauls bury as can be bad, being a brother-in-law of the Senator. The Constitution renders it im possible to elect the same man two terms in' succession, and so Gove is not available, and ' Willard cannot be Senator and Governor both. There is, of course, another brother in the tri umvirate, Eli by name ; but Eli is satisfied to manage the party and pull the strings that make the legislative pimps to accomplish the family's behests, and does not seek an office. He exercises more power and ,makes more money outside. The whole stock of-sitimn pure princes of the house of Saulsbury being thus 'out of the market., the reigning family, following European precedents, look around amongst their wives' relatives for rulers. Hence Mr. Pauler will be nothinated. Mr. Biggs will be re-nominated for Congress, be having only served his first term. There will be some effort made by the small and weak faction of anti-Saulsburyites, to over thri w this programme, but it will not amount to anything. The crowd is weak in spirits as well as in numbers, and - Will always be whipped so long as the party has 'anything to lose by . dissension. If it is once really in a-minority for a few years; the decenter and more inde pendent portion of it may lie able to throW off the family yoke. The Dog Question. We are not behind the world in all things. We can toe the mark with Boston or any othei place on the dog question. Council unani mously repealed the ordinance requiring them to be muzzled, last night, at the request of the Drinking Fountain Society, which is not dis posed to incur the expense of a separate basin for the animals without having it used. Ferris-Bringh urst,Esq., President orthe Society, went before Council with a formidable'array of EIMSNMENEMEM= cocuments to pro;” titat, ii,,itropilobi,t was a rare disease at all times, rarer in summer tha-i at any other time, and more likely to be cause I by muzzling than guarded against, and th Council surrendered at discretion,- not within; to hear any further proof. DALE. Frequency of Rualu ay Disasters's% India. From the reportpn the railways in Indla which has just been issued, it appears that the list of casualties for the past year is a heavy one. Two accidents. alone occasioned the death of thirty passengers and injury to forty nine more. The number of passengers carried in 1869 is put down at 16,13,037 Out of these thirty-one, or 1.87 per million lost their lives from causes beyond their control, and 4.78 per million were in like manner injured. Besides these seventeen were • killed and thirteen injured through their own fault or want of caution. .With regard to the servants of the companies one hundred and nine were killed, out of whom eight met their deaths from causes beyond their control ; trespassers to the number of forty-eight were aso run over and killed. In addition to the deaths re corded a remarkable list is given of persons who have died while traveling, or at stations when starting for their journey or at the end of it. No less than one hundt'eff and thirty-two passengers were thus, during the half-Year, found either dead or dying. The most com mon cause ascribed is cholera. Heat apoplexy also took off several ; chronic dysentery, fevet• and asthma others; but many deaths are at tributed to "natural causes." It is posSible that the fatigue of traveling and the heat may have accelerated death in some cases, but no complaint is made of overcrowding, and it iS supposed that most of the sufferers started on their journey in a weak, feeble state; some, perhaps, in the hope of reaching thefr homes or a sacred river or shrine and dying there. SUMMER RESORTS Congress h all, CAPE MAY, N. J., Opens, June let. TERMS—S. 3 um day June and September. $4 0 per day July and August. The new wing is now completed. ' Mark and Simon Hassler's full Military Band and Or chestra of 20 pieces. Applications for Rooms, address J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. fipl6 19 22 26 29 & Pod tai 16,§ LORETTO SPRINGS. Loretto Springs, Cambria County, Pa., Will be opened on the FIFTH of JULY. For Circulars and other information, address P. 0. as above. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor. jyl tf SCHAUFLER'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC . Ir, N. J. . The best location on the island with-an A No. I table i and the best attention paid to t+) guests. Eighty tine Bleeping chambers, with beds . etc., unsurpassed. je27-2m • A LOIS 8011AUFLIIL, Proprietor. 'MAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CA PE MAY. Rebuilt since the late tire, and readyfor Guests. Open diming _the _year. Is_directly on the Sea-Shore, with the beet Bathing Beach of the Cube. Terms for the Sinnmer: 83 50 per day, and 821 00 per week. Coach from.the Depot, Free. No Bar. JOHN McMAKIN, Proprietor. rny24-tn th Fam6 SAFE DEPOSITS. Security from Loss by Burglary, Bob bery, Fire or Accident. THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, . - OF PHILADELPILLA _. -- IN TilElll NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, Nos. 329-331 Chestnut Street. Capital subscribed, S 1,000,000; paid, $550,900. COrPON BONDS. STOCKS, SECUBITIES,FASILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and VALUABLES of ever, description received for safe-keeping, under guarantee, at very moderate rates. The Company also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR DURGL.A It-PROOF VAULTS, at prices Yarling from 15 to 676 a year, according to size. An extra bIZO for uorporations and Rankers. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided fus Safe Renters. DEPOSeTS OF MONEY RECEIVED QN INTER EST, at three per cent., payably by check, , without no. tice, and at four per cent., payable by check, on ten day a' notice. TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished, available In all parts of Europe, INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one per ct The Company act as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA. TOES and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE• CUTE TRUSTS of oveiy description, from tho Coons, corporations and individuals. N. B. BROWNS, President. C. 11. CLARK, Vice President. _ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne, Alexander Henry, Clarence H. Clark, Stephen A. Caldwell, John Welsh, George F. Tyler, Charles 111acalester, Henry 0 Gibson, Edward IV. Clark, J. Gillingham Fell, Henry Pratt McKean. myl4 e to th Iy HARDWARE. diC BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me. ohanics' Tools. Sin gee, Screw'', Locke, Knives and Forks, Spoons. Sbrke and Dies, Plug and Taper Taps. ;Universal and Scrol Obucke, Planks in great variety. /All to be had at the oweet Possible Prices At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard. ware Store of J. SI-I - A NNON, No. 1009 Market Street. deB4l PRINTIIVbr. A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., • A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON dr CO., A. 0. BRYSON A CO., 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayno St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. Sc 604 Jayne St. 801 Chestnut St. A. 004 Jay . ue St. (Bulletin Buildini Philadelphia ) Book k Jo Printer., Book and n Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. - .Prices Low Workmen Skillful. _ Prices Low.. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prim Low, 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. GIVE US A TRIAL QHEATRING PELT.—TEN FRAMES 1..1 Englinb Sheathing Felt, for sale by PETER WitMUT di 2020,1,10 Walnut drool. • Closes, October Ist. FINANCIAL. NOTICE TO TRUSTEES AND . EXECUTORS, .The cgoapeat inveetinont authorized by law are the Geneiral Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylvania It. R. Co. , APPLY Td D. C. 'WHARTON SMITH I; CO., RANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 S. THIRD STREET. J. W. GILBOVG-11 AD CO., BANKERS, 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel Goverthnent and other re liable Securities. iasimw Ill§ JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, IBAII%IK.VAELIS, Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention - given to the Parchatie - and Bale 0 Bondi, and Btocke on Commission, tho Board of Bro kere in this and other cftlee. IN7ERES7 ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. UOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST MEN2. Pamphlets and full information given at our once. No. 114 S. Third Street, PIIHUU:)EILPHUt. mhZ-tf rp UNITED STATES SECURITIES BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCELANGED . ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS 413- Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission Only Accounts rcceired and Interest allowed on Daily Balances, subject to check at sight. DE MN*BRO. 40 South Third St., PHILADELPHIA. A Choice and Undoubted Security. 7 Per Cent. Gold FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Coupon or Registered And Free of U.S.TAIX ISSUED BY THE, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min- nesota R. R. Co. A Limited Quantity still offered for sale at 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER. S. EBOAR CBARLES i i , 13 § :1 111/ 3 S 9 P, t Tru° t e • The greater part of the road is already completed, and the earnings from the finished portion are already More than sufficient to pay operating expenses and Interest on the bonds. The balance of the work is progressing rapidly, in time for the movement of the coming grain crops, which, it is estimated, will double the present in come of the road. The established character of this lino, rnnning as it does through the heart of the most thickly settled and richest portion of the great state of lowa, together with its present advanced condition and largo earnings, war• rant, us in unhesitatingly recommending these bonds to investors as in every respect, an undoubted security. These bonds have 50 years to run, are convertible at the option of the holder into the stock of the Company at par, and the payment of the principal is provided for by a sinking fund. The convertibility privilege at• tached to these bonds cannot fail to cause them at no distant day to command a market price considerably above par, besides paying about 9 per cent , currency, interest in the meanwhile. United states Five-twenties, at present prices, only return 5 per Cent., and we regard the security equally safe. HENRY CLEWS & CO., 32 Wall Street, New - York. TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., Philadu. BARRER BROS. & uO., 46 KURTZ & HOWARD, t 1 BOWEN & FOX, 6t DE RAVEN & BRO. , iy6 2m§ MEDICAL lACHER's t, Du GAL, L.E.O 4'A\ ; 21,. , „ : i • A *ILL CIIISV‹ Is a quick, safe and effectual remedy for BLEED. ING, BLIND OR ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION OF THE BOWELS, &c . Its principal virtues aro derived from its internal use, regulating the Livor and Ridneys, and imparting health and vigor to the whole alimentary canal. It is specific in its action, completely controlling the circulation of the blood in the hemtnorhoidal vessels. . It the as doublo advantage of-being. harmless and pleasant to Umtata°, while its operations aro reliable and satisfactory. The afflicted can rely with the utmost confidence in' this medicine, because the great success that it has mot with since its Introduction le a sure indication of its real value. For inward and outward applications, if used ae di• reeled, Wcannot fail twgive the fullest eatiefaction. _ ..: - PRICE ON SINGLE BOTTLE, $L SIX BOTTLES, ea. ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Prepared Only , by B. F. GALLAGHER, jO2l-2m§ No. 308 N. Third otroot, Philadelphia. QMPPING ROSIN.-1,334: BARRELS strained Shipping Hosin, lauding from steamship Nary tianford ; 209 barrels N 0.2 Rosin landing from steam stun J. W. Merman, fbr Bnlo by 'EDWARD O. ROWLEY ,10 8 .Front Atreet. ae3-tf R7SMmMM==== HOTELS. • • .I]EtVING .IE - 1 4 0 0 1LTS - jO. - A FIRST ; CLASS HOTEL. EUROPEAN' PLAN: Location unavrinined, being near Union :ignore, Wallack'a Theatre, and A. T. Stawart'a now o , p,town store.. BROADWAY AND TIVELPTIT 2 . , (D1V YOThi“ 6. P. LIAICL4IW. Proprittor. ie4-q w 8114 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT . MANIJFACTORY. Orders for tbeSe celebrated Shirts suppli9d promptly brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles In full varioti. WINCHESTER & CO. 706 CHESTNUT. fel-tn tin a tf PAIN SAXON GREEN Ty Brightcr,viiii net Fnde, cot lent than any other, bc catii,e it will Paint twice an numb enrfare, SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN A I N T. J. H. WEEKS & CO , Manufacturers, 122 N. Fourth Ntreet, Philadelphia j 528 tu 5113 NEW PUBLICATION.S QU N 8011 01.--.BUPERINTEN -1) dents, get Prof. Hart's admirable address. " flow to Select a Library," at the Sabbath School Emporium s 608 Arch streot. Philadelphia. IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN. ".CAPE MAY. DAILY WAVE," For the Summer of 1670. Theyinblication of the Sixth Volume of the "DAM? WAVE - will be cotnmenceJ on or ebout July let, and wlll be contintsedllritirOarptembEr let: It will _present Vaal dhy accurate and full reyorte of the Hotel Arrivals and Local Events of thle faehionablo resort, and will be a paper not surpassed by any in tba State. Ilneinena men will find the "DAILY WAVE" a meet advuntaimma medium for advertiging, the rat f or which are an follows One inch apace, $lO for the KrAsen Each IMbneflnetit inch. Fjsfer the *rearm. . On the firer page, $2 per inch in additicn t the aLovc ratte. Addretti, C. S. MAGI:ATLI, Editor. 11 A GRATE! GABREL,ON Publithere. p.lO-0 uti3lt T HE NEW YORK STA NDA-RD, PUBLISHED 13Y JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, NO: 34 PARK ROW, NEW VAR, Containing full and accurate Telegraphic News and Correspondence from all parts of the world. TWO CENTS phr 'angle copy, or Six Dollars per annum. For sale at TREN WITH'S BAZAAR 1114, ,CheStnnt street. CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, LOS finest nut street. ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16 South Seventh street CALLEND ER, Third and. Walnut Ktreets WINCH, GOS Cimstnut street. BOWEN co • • . . . -• ee And other Philadelphia News Dealers. e.n4entn reutaved at the othce o: the 21 u!c 21 - 1 -Pier-POST. , i Ear -3 tft BEATERS AND STOVES. PANCOAST & 31AULE THIRD AND PEAR STREETS, Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For Gas, Steam and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS. BOILER - TUBES. (S': - McM - . N%. Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Pitted to Order. CARD. Having sold HENRY B. PANCOAST and SBANOIS I. HAULE (gentlemen in our employ for several years past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of TIMID 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 STEAII and HOT WATER, in all its various systems, will be carried on under the firm name (Y 1 PANCOAST & BIAULE, at the old stand, and we re commend them to the trade and business public as being omtirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKEII ISc CO. PAILADELPIIIA., Jan. 22, MM. mhl2-tt BIANTEFACTUBERS AND DEALERS IN THE MOST APPROVED Brick-Set and Portable Heaters. - - A largo anortmont of FLAT TOP, SIDE AND TOP OVXN RANGES, for heating additional rooms. Bath Boilers, Registers, Ventilators, ate. Send for circular THE AMERICAN STOVE AND HUL LOW-WADE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, IRON FOUNDERS, (Successors to North, Chase & North, Sharpe Sc Thom son, and Edgar L. Thomson,) Manufacturers of STOVES, HEATERS, THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, TINNED, ENAMELED' AND TON HOLLOW WARE. • FOUNDRY, Second and Mifflin Streets. OFFICE, 200 North Second Street. FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent. EDMUND B. SMITH, Treasurer. JNO. EDGAR THOMSON, President. JAMES HOEY, . General Manager , . T.11011A13-13.:DIXON-&_l3o_Nbt N 0.1824 CHESTNUT - Street,Plillada., OpPOeite 11 tied States - Stint. nu acturere of ' LOW DOWN, PARLOR,_ OFFICE., And othertiATES, Tor Anthracite, Bituminous Bad Wood Wit ALSO • WARM-AIB FURNACES, Tor Warman a Pablic and Private Building. rormiorrEßß, vENTILATORS, AND CHIMNEY OAPS, COOKING-RANGES, Bem - sorwend. WHOLESALE and RETAIL CiOTTON.- 5 0 BALES COTTON NO G9r vo - landing and for Hale by (100111:All R.USSI.ELL, CO., .111 Chostnut street, RAND, PERKINS & CO., 124 North Sixth St., myl2 the to ly4 YULE 1.14 APIII IC SUMMARY. TILE Pre - sident goes froin St:Louis to Chi cago to-day. 11014. WILLIAM H. SEWARD has arrived In Chicago. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT L 4 still alive but - there is said to be no hope of his recovery. ARCIIBISIIOR PuricEr.r. was .warmly re ceived on his arrival ;It Cincinnati yesterday. ANDREW JOHNSON has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the ,First Ten nessee District. • TIIE bark Scud, from this port for Gibraltar, has-been picked up at sea derelict, and is de tained at Gibraltar. TIIE Georgia Legislature basfinally decided that an election is to be held there this autumn. THOMAS SEWELL, D. D., a well known Meth odist Clergyman, died in Baltimore, yesterday, aged 50. AN unknown man died suddenly at Norris town, and in the same town Mrs. J. A. Reiff hanged herself. • Tnr Sioux Indians are reported to be col lecting for a grand council, and desire peace with the whites. • A FIRE at Chicago, last evening, destroyed the paint and oil store of Heath kt causing a loss of $285,000. IT Is rumored In Chicago that Senator Trumbull has been tendered the position of .Secretary of State by the President. THE Indian Commissioners have been buy big $400,000 Worth of Indian goods. The largest award is to a Philadelphia manufac turer, for $lOO,OOO worth of blankets. — SEORMAICY 'lloin:sos has left Washington -for a visit to. his borne in' New Jersey. .Secre tary Belknap also left. Washington, yesterday fOr the West; by way of Long Brane.h. Nrrinoio Itreumlns was banged for murder, yesterday; in Prince George's county; Mary land. Ile killed William Lyles in July, ISW. Tun Atlantic Base Ball Club beat the liar- yards at Brooklyn, yesterday, 13 to 4. At Cincinnati, yesterday, the Red Stockings beat — the - Lone - Stars of New-Orleansi-40 to 11. At Indianapolis, the Olympics, of .WaShington, beat the Indianapolis Club 44 tb_ll. TUE Louisiana Republican Convention - , vvhich has been in session for the past four ..days, adopted-- resolutions sustaining Republi can •principles and. -President 4;rant ; advo cating equal rights for all mankind, whether in schools or in business; favoring the rebuilding of the levees and opposing special legislation. - lit - nits:o the last quarter of the last fiscal year. ending June 30, the receipts of the U. S. Treasury from all sources added to the balance M-the-Trea.sury_at the—b4maing_ of the quar ter, were $2.35,511,453 20, and the expendi tures were V 50,309,011 leavinr , a balance in the Treasury of $149,502,-171 607 as compared with a balance of $118,`32„213 .70 at the be ginning of the quarter. • Titr: steamboat Norwalk, carrying 1,000 passengers - from - Coney - island to New York, last night collided with a sloop in New York harbor. Several persons were knocked over board, and at leastelaht lives were lost so far as is known: The steamboat was badly damaged, and was towed by a tug to Atlantic Docki - IlroOldytr, where the passengers were landed. and she then sank. TILE WAB. BERLIN, Aug. 12.—LSpeCial to the New York Herub./.1,-1t "is .reported. to-day that, a proclamation is forthcoming which‘ will declare that it is the intention of the Prussian forces-to burn a French village for each rlaee destrOyed by the — French - fleets by the — hom bard merit of - German ports - LoNnoN, Aug. 12.—The Cologne Gazette prints the outlines of another treaty proposed by Count Benedetti to Bismarck in 1866. It stipulates that France shall take possession again of the territory acquired by Prussia in 1614, Prussia supporting France in the re covery of the left bank of the Rhine from Hesse and Bavaria, and that the guarantee given by .the German Confederation in favor of the neu trality of Luxemburg and the Netherlands shill be annulled. The Gazette adds : " Benedetti represented that these proposals emanated from the Emperor at Vichy in 1866." LONDON, Aug. 12.—The Duke of Chartres has asked permission to take service in the French army. 110 claims the privilege as a Frenchman who has learned something of the art of war in America and Italy. M. Thiers is reported to have said : "The Em pire is ended and a republic is inevitable ."' - The Paris Pays publishes a letter from Charles Desmoulius, dated at Nancy, denoun cing the Emperor's bad generalship. He says: " MacMahon, gallantly struggling, was beaten for lack of support, though there were multitudes of armed French en at hand eager to save him. The passage of the Rhine was undefended, the commissariat was utterly inadequate, and the soldiers were compelled to eat sour fruit and raw vegetables, 4nd take the consequences. Prussia to-day has Alsace ; to morrow she will have Lorraine. " The people are dispirited. The soldiers be libve themselves betrayed, and clamor for a leader." Luxemburg having asked for a reanimation of her neutrality, the powers reply that the ex isting gutuantees are sufficient. MaeMahon marched out of Saverne on Sun day night from one side of the town just as the Prussians were marching in on the other. Lo Nuns, August 12.--:Experiments at Shoe buryness with the mitrailleuse are said to have been splendidly successful. The press gives a glowing account of the range and accuracy of the weapon. The Telegraph is authorized to contradict formally the report that the Prince Imperial is in London. Lori vox, August 12.—The nieces of the Em press have left Paris. The Echo asserts without qualification that the Empress Eugenie and the Prince Imperial are in lodgings at St. John's Woods. The Weekly Register has the same report,: which, however, it gives with a caution to its readers not to place too much confidence in its correctness. Workmen in the factories of Lyons threaten the, German employes with violence, and trouble is apprehended. Duruy, ex-Minister of Instruction, has joined the Garde Mobile. Paul de Cassaiguac ' editor • of le Pays, has entered a regiment of nves. Apprehensions that a famine would be added to the horrors of war in consequence of the late drought have been dissipated. PArns, ts l2.—Journals of Metz publish Marshal MacNahon's report to the Emperor. The report says that the enemy, in greatly superior numbers, began the attack at seven o'clock on Saturday morning. The first attack having been repulsed about noon the enemy reopened the contest, throWing forward nume rous sharpshooters, protdcted by six - guns in a commandino•. position. Masses of infantry were then brought up, and at 4 o'clock in the afternomMaeMalion was fOrced te,order s re : treat,which was eflected in. oodorde 4 the„vue, pursuit - Wing Wit&ottr-Vigor, and Thy no Means troublesome. The Marshal was abled to send only a partial - list of the killed and wounded. PARIS; August 12, noon.—Communication with Strasbourg is interrupted. The Prussians are massed around that city. The Emperor is at Metz. 'Paris is tranquil; that is, no import ant disturbances have occurred, though turbu , lent groups continually form. The Corps Legialatif is 'still surrounded by troops, including 4,000 regular cuirasseurs and nintipt , s. supported by Paris gardes, and. the Nationai Guard. No one is allowed tv pass 1 without a permi4.and even members with dif ficulty make - thpir way. Several have been stopped. A despatch from Metz, dated August 11; at 1 5.15 P. M., says: "It has rained all day. The army is concentrated around this place.-4t is being revictualled and reinforced. The-retreat of MacMahon and Failly has been accom-, plished in excellent order. Marshal Bazaine is engaged in visiting and inspecting the troops under. his command. The reports that the Prussians occupy Nancy are false.' • . A circular from the Minister of the Interior requires the prefects. of the various depart- . nients to encourage the formation of compa nies of National Guards, volunteers, and francs tireurs to take thell field at once. They will receive arms as soon as possible, but in the . meantime they should assemble in the chief towns of the department to organize and drill. They will be paid one franc per day from the date of enlistment. The Journal Officiel says the Ministers of • War and the Interior, in assuming control of their departments, immediately - took 'the-most energetic measures to insure efficiency in the various branches of the service; The Minister of War has Issued very stringent orders in re gard to provisioning the army and on the sub ject of supplies of quartermaster and ordnance stores. The investment of Strasbourg is confirmed. The presence of Napoleon at the battle of Woerth is positively reaffirmed. It is said the Prussians have largely outnum bered the French in every engagement. The French claim - that at Weissenbum 8,000 men checked 80,000 Germans, with 120 guns, for four hours, the former losing 4,000 men, while the enemy lost 10,000. - • -- Also, that MacMahon at Froschweiler had only. 40,000 men against 00,000 Germans, yet the French only yielded when 100,000 more. Germans were hurled upon them. 14:nr.ix, August 11.—A party . of French wounded, just in, are being forikarded to Spandau. To-day, 2,205 French officers and soldiers, taken in Saturday's battles, arrived here. LONDON, August 12.—From the best infor mation that can - lie gained, it appears - the - gar- - rison of Strasbourg consists of only one regi ment of foot and a small force of the National Guard. The supplies in the place are in proportion to the-garrison.- A siege- is thereforn.impossi ble., -and-the capture of the place- will . probably be an easy matter. . The let Prussian Corps d'Armee is at Pfalz burg. BERLIN, August 12.—The Bavarian army has passed through Vosges, and bivouacked last night at Durneringen, near Saarlouis. General Sheridan, of the American army, has left Berlin•for the King's headquarters. The Queen of Prussia announces that she will take personal charge of the wounded of both nations, and that their treatment shall be identical: French prisoners, as they pass through the railway stations, receive nothing but kindness. Citizens and volunteers give them refreshments, cigars, &c., and ladies enter the cars, and going from man to man, oiler them paper and pencils, and volunteer to write to friends for them. LONDON, Aug. 12.—The German forces be tween Rastadt and Cologne are said to number in the aggregate_ 7; 7 7,0,000 men.- According- to the Paris 250,000'0f them are now in Lorraine. BERLIN, August 12.-A small vessel, which perSisred in entering the Jande, on the Olden burg coast; in spite of warnings of danger, ran against one of the torpedoeSiplaeed there to de fend the harbor, and was blown up. The crew were saved. - --Before his departure for the seat of war Gen. Sheridan, accompanied by his'a.djutant, visited Geri. Hokenfaldt at the War Office, where he was received with attention, with which he has constantly been honored since his arrival in Germany. The Crown Prince promises to release all , newspaper correspondents taken prisoners in the field. Losoox, August 12.—The Tribune's special correspondent writes from Paris on Thursday that scraps of news about the recent defeats are permitted to be printed. At Beichoffera the soldiers had no cartridges left. Prussian spies had signalled to their friends. ,The Prussian armies are reported to be pene trating France in three great divisions by way of Forbach or Metz, by Weissenburg and by Muihausen. They evidently intend crossing the Vosges and making for Nancy the first thing. The Prussians did not cut the telegraph and rail ' Way between Strasbourg and St. Averne. St. Averne is the key of the Vosges and if the Prussians are really there, as there seems to be no doubt they are, the eastern gatc2vay of France is thrown icide open. Saarbruck is, of course, abandoned. The French soldiers and officers are furious at the want of organization on the oth instant. No coffee was distributed until six o'clock at night. The soldiers fought fasting, and after the battle there was no distribution of food for four days. The soldiers lived upon potatoes gathered from neighboring fields. The irritation against the Emperor and the old Administration increases daily. Never was there such a breakdown ordeparttnent ministeries, which are in utter confusion. Official information about the recent losses is still withheld, and Paris is exasperated by the bad faith of the government, which had promised to give all news. While IlacMahon admits-a -loss - of - 15.000 of 16,(100 men engaged, Frossard's losses at Saar bruck are wholly unknoWn. Instead of intel ligence of the war, the government telegraphs from Metz that " showers fell. last night." Marshal Canrobert arrived in Paris on Thurs day to replace Baraguay d'llilliers, who goes to Tours. Gen. Trochutakes Caprobert's corps. Trochu was ()tiered the MiniStrY of War, but refused unless called to power by the Corps Legislatif. The Secretary of the :_Count of Paris timies that the Orleans princes are in Paris. IMPORTATION S Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. ANTWERP—Ship thtstine. Wilsou-2004 pigs lead 490 pea rails 63 empty petroleum bbls order. BOSTON—Steamship Saxon, Settra—= CH 1)00! and shoes T L Ashbridge Co; a 5 do Bunting, Durborow Cc; 21 do Barret & Co; hi do Chandler, Harl & Co; 60 do S Cletlin & Co; 79 do Graff, Watkins A Co; 59.d0 J A Hayes & Co; 16 do Lorick & Cc.; 65 do Munroe, Smaltz Co; 47 W Paul A Co; 36 do A A Shnmwny A Co; 74 to Shultz A Else; 19 do A Tilden A Co;- 23 do Thaelter Co; 40 pkgs dry gds G Brewer & Co; 46 to Boyd A White; 9do Collin & Altemus; 44 bags wool Pavia & Foulke; 12 pkgs dry gds Fairman & Co; IS do Hey- A Ridsdell; 16 do Jorden, Bardwell A Co; 59 do T T Lea A Co - 14do Leland Allen & Bates; 19 do A K Little Co; 19 do E J Lacier; 40 do Lewis, Wharton & Cof 14 do Morgan, Bush A Co; 14 do It W Macnette; 20 do H Ii Soule A Co; 9do 0 11 Wil liams; 114 pkgs wooden ware A rtman, Billinger A Co; 50 du G S Adams; 125 pkgs hdw Biddle H athwart , Co; Bt bags hair Raeder, Adamson & Co; 225 bills pails 3 [1 (Joy A (Jo; I.xs mdse P S Ilewald A Co; 47 es machines Grover A Baker; 35 do tacks 0 51 Ghriskey & Co; 52 pkg.( rope A II 11 irkel A Son; 46 cases fore stock Kilburn A Gates; 150 empty bide \S Massey A Co; 250 bbls Bah 3 N Shriver A. Co; 7 do B 11 Crayerott ; 35 do Atwood, Rank A Co; 175 do Crowell & Nicholson; 25 do C S Crowell A C0;55 de !lard ing Bros; 160 do Kennedy, Stairs A. Cu ;11 pkgs glass „Boughton. lIIOVEISENTS OF OCEAN STEMISSS . TO ARRIVE ,BIPS FROM FOR , 05111. Palmyra Liverpool... Now York. ' July 30 Europa • - - Gbisgow...N ow York • • *July 80 41. ot Raltinioro..LiverpooL,Novv: York via H... ...... fitly 3o 'T.raguay Llitiddif:.:Now'York 'hil y -3 0- Pawl to Liverpool... Now York via B Aug. 2 Nevada Liverpool... New 'V orlc ' Aug. 3 Helvetia ' ' Livorpcol—Now York - ' Aug. 3 Caledonia Glasgow...N ow Yorl - Aug. 3 Cof Brussels Liverpool... New York Aug. 4 . Peruvian • Liverpool...Quebou Aug. 4 Abyssinia Liverpool—Now Ytork. Aug. 4 0 of Alanehoster..Llverpool...New York Aug. 6 Italia Glasgow... Now York Aug. 6 • PART'. Virginia . Now York.. DE .llavre Aug, 15 Pioneer , ' TOPhiladolviilia...Wilmington. Aug. 17 Ida.be New York... Liverpool ^ - Aug. 1. China Now York... Liverpool Aug. 17 hi iFSOUrr. Now York... Havana ' ' Aug. 10 Tripoli' New Yorlc...Livoruool , Aug, 15 A riv.0na , ...... ....... New York...Aspinwall Aug.2o Europa Now York—Glaagow Aug. 20 Pt Laurent ' Now York—Havre. - Aug.2o V at Brtinelb*....New . York".l4lvorpool Aug. 20 PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATUIMAY, AUG O of Id erida* ...Now Yorkw.Vera Cruz, ..Sze &UR. 9 1 The Queen New YOrk...Liveipool. Aug. 9) air The steamers doe Ignated by -an asterisk(')carry th , rritPrt fitnfna aioli.:. LiwAILD TRAD.E. Tuon. G II OD. 011DISTIAN r ROFFMAN, Bloralua COMBOTTZE THOB. 0 HAND. or BIBU, 6 0 I Burt BEM 6 , 611 Elsem We:TIM. 3 40 ARRIVED.YER_ _ Ship Castine. Wilson. 48 .daisfroin Antwerp, with lead, Arc. to - Peter Wright - & Sons. Aug 7, let 38 30.10 n 7036. spoke bark Thos • Small (NG), from. Liverpool for City Point. 77 days ont.and supplied her with provisions. `Steamer Saxon. Sears. 44 hours from Boston. with nidso to 11 \Timor & Co. Passengers—Mr D P Ladd, W Hendricksr (1 sister Laughl McLaughlin Murphy, Miss and , Mr F and wile, Mr Patterson and family. Mr 0 A Thatcher and wifejJ et etbnin and wife. Bliss Griffiths and sister. Steamer Monitor, Jones. 24 hours from New York,with rodse to W 31 Baird & Co Steamer Novelty, Shaw. 24 hours from Now York, with fridge to W 31 Baird /t 7 Co. Schr Annie .1 Musson, Miller, from Portland, Ct. with Mose. Schr Golden Eagle, Howe, from Boston, with linseed to order. Sohr Mary & Caroline, Fowler, 1 day from Leipsie, with grain to Jos E Palmer. - Sehr Nile, Morris c l-day-from Leipsic,Del.-with grain ti J os E Palmer. bar Clayton & Lewher, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. - • CLEARED YESTERDAY. . Steamer Tonawanda, Barrett. Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. Steamer Decatur, Dennis. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Schr Zeta Pal, Thompson, Charleston, Souder & AdamS. HAVRE DE GRACE, Aug. . The following boats left this morning in tow, laden and consigned as follows: Geo Craig and Casco, with lumber to Craig & Blan chard: Free Mason, ink to Saylor, Day d Morey; Ella, do to Norcross & Sheets; J udge Clardner,do to Patterson & Lippincott; Edwin, du to Chester, Pa; Thos Rutledge, coal to Delaware City. MEMORANDA. Ship F A Palmer, King'. from Hong Kong May 12 for Saigon, put into Yokohama about June 25, with main mast sprung and crow mutinous. Ship Premier, Sweotser, sailed from Calcutta 25th ult. for Boston. Ship City of Agra(Br),Elwood,frota Manila March 22, at Nes York yesterday. • Ship. Gov Langdon, Davis, from Newcastle.E. 20th Feb for Callao, was spoken 9th ult. Ist 3554 S. lon 76 20 W. Ship Ocean Mail (Br), Warm, fromEalcutta 10th April for New York, was spoken sth inst. Ist 30 55, don 67 20. _ Ship Glen haven (Br), Evans, from. Calcutta 7th April, at Boston 11th inst. Ship Charger, Lester, at San Francisco 11th inst. from Hong Kong Steamer City of Ragusa, from Liverpool for N York, was spoken Bth inst. tat 4930, lon 30 11. Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, sailkd from Norfolk 10th inst. tor this port. Steanter JAV.Everman, Hinckley, sailed from Charles-- ton yesterday for this port. Steamer Aries. Wilev, hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer Winchester, Jones, from Aepluwall Ist inst. at New York yesterday. Steamer- Magnolia. from New York 11th instant for Havana, returned yesterday, with her machinery dis abled. . Steamer City. of Baltimore. Delamotte, ritHalifax inst. from Li yerpool, to sail at 10 PM for. Boston. . Steamer Columbia t Br), Small,for Glasgow, cleared at New York yesterday. . Bark Orchilla. Havener, cleared at Boston 11th inst. for title port Bark Elwood Cooper, Jackson, cleared at New York yesterday for San rancisco. Bark Deilah, Gilkey, cleared at Boston 11th instant for this port. Bark Brothers, Ballard,from Boston 22d Juno for Zan zibar, was spoken 17th ult. Ist 10 40 N, lon 35 10. Brig Grasmere ( Br), Kellin, at Demerara 22d ult. for Delaware Breakwater. • Brig Ellen P Stewart, Hess, hence, sailed from Bar bados timil nit. for Turks Island Brig J as B Kirby, Barnard, willed from Kingston, Ja. 16th alt. for this port via Milk River. Schr John Shuman, Weaver, for Portland, cleared at Georgetown, DC. 10th inet. Srhr John Borneo, Beath, hence at Salem 10th Inst. - Schr Trade Wind, Cullen, cleared at Portland 10th lust 'for Kennebec river to load for this port. Schr Wm Arthur, Hutchinson. cleared at Portland 11th inst. for this Dort. Schrs H N hliiler, Miller, and A Bartlett, Bartlett, hence at. Boston 11th lost: Fehr Arthur Rowe, Day,sailed from Richmond 9th inst_for_this_port_via._Cabin Point. Bchr Supply, of New Bedford. has secured - about - 76 tons of coal from brig Circassian. sunk on Shovelful shoal, and it bas been taken to Chatham. S.ho will pro bably secure most of the cargo. _ . INSURANCE COMPANY Fire, Marine and Inland 'mimeo. Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual Capital - - 000,000 Assets, July Ist, 1870, 82,917,906 07 Losses Paid Since Organi zation, - - 824,000,000 Receipts of Premlums,'69, $1,991,837 45 Interest from Investments, 186 p, . - - 114,696 74 Losses paid, 1869, First Mortgage on City Property.. 5770,450 00 United States Government and . _ other Loans, Bonds and 5t0ck5.1,306,052 50 Cash in Bank and in hands of Bankers 187,367 63 Loans on Collateral Security.— . 60,733 74 Notes Receivable, matly :Marine Premiums 298,406 43 Premiums in course of transmis sion aud in hands of Agents.... 122,138 89 Accrued Interest, Re-insurauce,&c 39,255 31 Unsettled Marine Premiums.— . 103,501 57 [teal 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. BROWS, EDW. B. CLARKE, CHAS. TAYLOR, T. CHARLTON HENRY AMBROSE WHITE ALFRED D. JESSUP, WM. WELSH, LOUIS O. MADEIRA, S. MORRIS WALN. CHAS. W. CUSHMAN, JOHN MASON, CLEMENT A. GRISCOM GEO. L.IIARRISON, WM.BROCKIE. MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary. C. H. REEVES, Assistant Secretary. Certificates of Marine Insurance issued , when desired), payable at the Counting House of Messrs. Brown.; Shipley Co:; Loudon; lola th lam ly TIPHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE (3016. - ..t. PANY:—Ofil ce, No.llB South Fourth street, below "The Firel*-: CuranoTsTimpany of - thßlointyof Phile• leiphia.n Incorporated by the Legislature of PanIIIVIVBI. nia {nub°, fo,r indemnity against losss or damage by hre, ‘exclusively. OHABTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institutionq, with- , amile capital end contingent fund carefully inve nted, continues to in jure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ao., either per manently or for a limited time against loss or damage by hre, at the lowest rates consistent with the absoluts safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: 1 Ohne. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Beakirt, , • • 'Joseph Moore, ,Robert V. Massey, Jr. - George Mecke, Mark Devine. CHAIM BJ. SUTTEE, President. - HENRY BUDD. Vice President. REVJAII/Mr.IIOEVELEY. beoretary and Trona MARINE BULLETII4. POW 01 PHILADELPHIA—Avausr 13 4:10.41 INSURANCE. NORTH AMERICA. STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. DIRECTORS. ARTHUR G. COFFIN,- CHARLES PLATT, VICE-PRESIDENT. 76e Liverpool':Lando?) Assets Gold, 8 I 8,400,000 Daily Receipts, - $2.0,000 Premiums in 1869, $5;884,090 Losses in 1869, - $3,219;000 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. INSURANCE_COMPAN_Y_ NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. INCORPORATED 1791. CHARTER PERPETVAL. CAPITAL, . .\ • • . $500,000 ASSETS July 15t,1870 . • $2,917,906 07 -Losses-paid since - organists., Lion, . . . . . 824,000,000 Receipts of Premiums, 1869, 81,991,837-45 Interest from Investments, . . . 114,896 74 Losses paid, 1869, • STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First Mortgage on City Property .. ..'— . $770,450 00 United States Government and other Loans, • Bonds and Stocks. 1,306,052 60 Cash in Bank and in hands of 8anker5......... 137,367 63 Loans on Collateral Security .. ... 60,733 74 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre miums. Premiums in course of transmission and in hands of Agents.,.... - 122,139 89 - accrued Interest, Re-insurance, &c. 39,255 31 Unsettled Marine Premiums. ....... -...-.....- . 103,50157 Real Estate, Office of Company, Philadel- - -- phis.-.-......... ' -300.0 00 Total Assets July ist.lB7ll DIRECTORS. Arthur 0. Coffin, Francis R. Cope, Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter, John A. Brown, Edward B. Clarke, Charles Taylor, . . T. Charlton Henry, Ambrose White, ..: . , _ Alfred.D. Jelislini William Welsh, - . - Louis O. Madeira. . S. Morris Wain, - . I Chas. W. Cushman, John Mason,. Clement A. Grissom, Goo. L. Harrison, William Brockie. .ARTHCR G. COFFIN, President CHARLES PLATT, Vice Prea't. MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary. - . 0. 11. REEVES, ASA Secretary. Certificates of Marine Insurance issned ( when de. aired), payable at the Counting House of Messrs. Brown, Simpler & Co.,,BOndon. DELAWARE RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Leeds !attire of Pennsylvania, WS. ffase,l3. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streots, Philadelphia. MARINE . INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parte of the world, nILAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriag to,all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise genet hlly ; on Stores, Dweilings, H0W3051 &c. -. • ASSETS OF THE COI/PANT . Noremner 1,1850. -6200,000 United States Five Per Cont. Loan, ten-forties 3216,000 Ot /00,000 United States - Six Per Cent. Loan (lawful money) 107,750 Of 60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, 1831 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per (74,ut Loan 213,950 OC 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Lent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,925 (X 120,000 State of- New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan.- ...... . /02,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania ............. ......... Mortglike Six Per Cont. Bonds., 12,4.12) Of 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second • • 25,000 IV_e hl e o t r er t r Iln x s -Perj ti l l nt ita Bonds—. __23,550_26_ ylv a a - tiroad Mortgage Six per Cent Bonds _ (Pennsylvania Railroad guar. 410(W. $O,OOO State of Tennessee -- Five Per Cent. Loan. 7,100 Shea of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 4,270 00 12,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, 250 shares stock 14,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock . 3,900 0 /0,0/0 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, SO shares stock- 7,500 Of 246,9x1 !wane on• Bond and iliortgage, (frit liens on City Properties - 246,200 0( - 61,231400 Par. Thomas 0. Hand, John 0. -Davis, Edmund E. Sander, Theoph4lus Paulding. James' Tragnair, Henry Sloan Henry 0. Dallett, Jr., j j William o l ; C . . Seant I d d: W g Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor, _ George W. Berrovaonl illiam C. Honstonmom. $2,106,531 19 $1,035,386 84 JOHN HENRY LYLBURN, Sec HENRY BALL, Assistan rpHE BELL/ WOE INSIIIIA.NOE COM L. PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1811. Charter Perpetual. Offic CAP e, N Wa o. 3 n UITAL e 308 lu ,000 t str . eet. 0 Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Rotates mores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and 01 furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town of Lenntr y.- LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUST 'll:t AND PAID. .issets, December 1,1869 .Y 401,812 41 Invested in the following Securities, VET first Mortgages on City Property, well ced..se -169,i00 01 Gutted Stgtes Government Loans 82,000 01 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 71000 Ot . . Warrants 6,099. 71 Pennsylvania .93000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 80,003 01 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds,First Mort age 6,000 06 Hamden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 er Cent,-Loan— . - 0,000 04 Li untin_gdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cont. Mort gage Bonds 4,960 06 'entity Firo Insurance Company's Stook. 1,060 0( 'dechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 01 :enurrercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 20, 000 01 C Men Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 190 01 'teliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 1,200 0( Cash in Bank and on hand 16.916 79 Worth at ran.—.. Worth at present market DIRE ITOBB. Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Cast - nor, James T. Young, leaao F. Baker, i Sarion J. Hoffman, muell B J Thomas, .d filter. /DIAS O. HILL, President. 22, ISO. th a ti Thomas 0. Hill, William PSueser, Samuel B. L. Carson, Wm Ateveneon, W. Ting Edwarc THOi PRESIDENT. WM. CHIIIiat Booretari. PIiILA.DULPIIIL. December A MERICAN FIRE INSURANOID ZIPANY, incorporated 1810.—Oh after perpetual. N 0.310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia Having a large pail-rip Capital Stook and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continue tc insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, ves4 eis ha port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DurgoToßs. Thomas B. Maris, Edmund G. Dutilh, • John Welsh, Charles W. Peultney, Patrick Brady,lsrael Morris, John T. Lewis, * John P. Wetherill, William. Paul. TM/MAE) B. DIABIS. President. _ Atairmo. awrtottn. Secretary. rprlE PENNSYLVANIA :FIRE INSII .lIANOE .COMPANF.- Incorporated 1825 — Alharter'Perpotual - No. PlO WALNUT street, oPPosito Independence &intim Tbilip Company, favorably known to the community for oil? forty years, coutinnee to Insure against loss damage by lire on Public or Private Buildings, eith or permanently or for a limited time. Also ou Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms. The Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most caratt manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. Pallid Smith, Jr. . Isaac Ilaylehurst; • Thomas ROMs, * John Dementia, • • Franklin DANIE NY ILL' IC Q. GROWL:- INSURAfiCE. and Globe Ins. Co. Market value, #1,266,7/0 00 Cost, 01315.6= 27. Real Estate 36,000 00 Rills Receivable for Insurance 1=1,700 N Balances due at •AiencrearPre miums on.Dlarine - Policies, Ac crued Interest and other debts , due the Company ' 66,007 06 , Stock, Scrip, Ac.. of sundry Cor porations, 84,706. Estimated 2,760 X Cash in Bank. Gash in Drawer. .4168,318 88 212 26 - 169,221 14 DINEHTOREn Samuel E. Btokei, William G. Bonlton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafonrcade, Jacob Riegel, Jacob P. Jones, James B. WFarland Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer H. Frank Robinson J. B. Semple, Pittallarg, A . B. Berger, T. Morgan, " 113 C. HAND, President. D. DAVIS, Vice President , ;rotary. Secretary. deli DIRECTORS. Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis, J. Gillingham Fell, 'Mutat Liaddock, Jr., A. Comly, .IL SitllTll, Jr,, President, tiocreturi.. ST 13,1870. 1829 CHARTER PERPETUAL 1870 FJ AN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE--435 - and . 437 Chestnut St. A/360#; on August 1. 1870. $3,009 SSS 24 • Capital• $400,000 00 Accrued Surplus and Premiums 2,603,)858 28 MOODIE FOR 1870, LOSSES PAID IN 18119, SlO,OOO. (044,,905 42 LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 OVER $5 500 000 • • • Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Tenets. The Comany also issues policies upon the Rents of all kinds ofFRANKLY"und Re DISPUTED gages. The " " has no CLAM. DIRECTORS. Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Tiller Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, - Geo. W. Richards, — Wm : S. Grant, Isaac Lea, Thomas S. Ellis, __George Tales, Gustavus S. Benson. ALF - RE G. BAKER, President. GEORGE TALES, Vice President, JAB. W. hicALLISTEE, Secretary. THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary. . fe7 Weal§ - FIRE ASSOOIATION A. 011 PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated - - March, 27, Ina Offioe---No. 84 North Fifth Street. INSURE - BUILDINGS, --- Housznom) rtinNITUEI Azip BIZEOHANDISE GE T BE ENZBALLY IMOD' LOSS BY . • (In the city of Philadelphia only.) -- Assets January .1.1870. esl,s 2,7 . 32 TEIISTEEB: William H . gamm on , Charles P. Bower, John Barrow, Peter Williamson, George I. Yonng, Jeeee Lightfoot, Lyndon', Robert Shoemaker ' ' Levi P. Coate, Peter Armbruster, Samuel Sparhowh , DIAL Dickinson, Joseph. Schell. WM, R. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL SPABBAWK, Vico President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretors. 62 106,534 19 $1;035,386 84 298,400 43 CHARTER PER PET Q A.Li: ASSETS 8200,000. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GER MA NTOWN, OFFICE NO. 4529 MAIN STREET, - 82,917,906 (7 Take Risks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks counties, on the most favorable terms, upon Dwellings, Barns, blerchan.dise,_Furniture and Farming -imple ments, includingHay,'Grtun,. Straw, &c. DIRECTOR.. • • Nicholas Rittenhouse, Nathan L. Jones, James F. Langstroth, Chas. Weiss, Joseph Boucher, Chas; Millman, Stokes. .r,R ROBERTS, President. •etary and Treasurer. 'M. H. LEHMAN, Assistant Secretary. Spencer Roberts, John Sta Albert Ashmead, Joseph R andsberry. Wm. Ashmead, Pl. D., Abram Rex., SPENCE, CHAS. H. STORES, Seer my2B s tit th to UNITED FIREMEN'S INSITBANOB OODIPLNY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes rieke at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines Its business exclusively to tryaz tNeuitAhrou. IN THE' CITY OT PHILADDI, PHIA. . OFTIOE"HO.T23 Arch'street fourth National Bank Bundling. DH/ROT O RS Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner; John Hirst, Albertne ging, Win. A. Dalin, Eieury BtIICLID. - -James-11 ongan, James Wood, - William Glenn, ClCalee Tur age, James Jenner, J. Henry Addll,' Alexander T.Dlckson, Hugh Mulligan Albert O. Roberts,. . DPillonhillP_Fltzpatrick, Jaime . . CONRAD ILANDREBB, President, Wst. A. 'Mims. Trees - tvle A. VlaV.i. Five', LAME DWI:IRAN UR (./(1.81..P.A..N It 12 809 CHESTNUT STREET. MOORPORATED LBW CHARTER_ PERPETUAL CAPITAL, *2OO l OOO. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE/VC _, [nurse against Lou or Damage by Fire either by rat' pettlal or Temporary Policies. - "timorous. Charles Alchardiou, Robert Pearoe Wm. H. Nalewn, John Kcseler,'Jr., W Senert,Edward B. Orne, John • Smith, - -Charles - Stokes; Nathan Hillee, John W . Everman, George A. Weet, Mordecai Brizby, oßmadch ICHARDSON , President, WM. It. BRAWN, Vice-President / BLANOBARD.Seeretary. aplil 60,000 00 JFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM PANT of Philadelphla.—Office,No. 24 North rim 4troiat, near 111Arket street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 3166,000. Make insnrance.against Loss or damage by Fire on Public, or Private Buildings. Furniture, dtocks, Goods and Mar chandler), on favorable terms. DIBECTO RB ; Wm. McDaniel, Edwar,., tsrael Peterson Frederick. Ladner John F. Belsterl , in , Adam J. Glass, Fleury Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Bchandem, John 'Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller. George E. fort, Wilma D. Gardner.' WILLIAM McDANIEL A President. • ISRAEL PETERSON dice President. PETIST COLEMAN. Secretary and Treasurer. AOIT B INSITRAITUB COM. PANY.—CHARTEB PERPETUAL. Office, No. all WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada Will insure againet Loss or Damage by Fire en Build Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Oarg.Res and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher,Lewis Andeuried, Wm. Id. Baird John Ketcham, John R. Blackisten, J. E. Baum William F. Dean, John B. Heil, Peter Bleiter_l Samuel H. othermet. wILLIAM SHER, President. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. W . M. Burrnalearetarv. ia2Sl to tb s tit 01,852,10(1 04 MAULE, BROTHER & 2500 South Street. 1870. PATTERNPA 'Mars. Is7o. CHOICE S ELECTION OF MICHIGAN CORE PINS FOR PATTERNS. 1870 "all'illiz - T,l - APO74 - 1T,,.G . 1.870, * CAROLINA FLOOnIN , .. - FLOORING. DEL A A WRLE FL R o N na . ter WALNUT FLOORING. 1 870 FLORIDA 'afirrAgD.B.lB7o RAIL PLANK. SHIT, PLANK. 187+D.WA .N UT P r !3 A 7 I iR t " AND 1870 e WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK, WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT RT PEDLANS. ASSO FOR! OABINET hIAKERS, BUILDERS, &U. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1870 1870. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE, $401,872 45 1870. "tkEsPstrADD - ovae. 1870: ASH. WHITE OAK H L I PCKORY.ANK AND BOARDS. $409,696 6,, 187 O.°A - MEM, nikl?" 1. 1.870. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870. 8 7PU11 A A I Mtigl 3 .K . lB7o LAMM STOOK. 1870. 1870. PLASTERING LATH. 1870. LATn. 11141.11ULE BUOTIIER & 2500 SOUTH STREET. YELLOW PINE LMEER.—ORDERI3 IJ for cargoes of every description flawed Lumber axe• onted at short notice—quality subject to Inspection Minty to ETON H. ROW Wall 16 Rana Wharves TE UNDERSIGN ED LN VITE A! -L TION to their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal: which, with the preparation given by us, we think can not be excelled by any other Coal. - Office, Franklin Institute Dttilding, No :15 S. Seventh street. NINES ialfit arch Street Wharf Schuylkill GAS FIXTURES.-MISKEY, MERRILL & TB AOKABA, No. 718 Chestnut street, mann• lecturers of Gas Fixtures, Lampe, &0., would cal the attention of the public to their largo and elegant as sortment of Gm Chandeliers' Pendants Brackets, &o. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings. and attend to extending, alteriez; and repair ng gee ptpoe, Allwerk warranted, INSURANCE. Chas. H LUMBER. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1870 CEDAR STUNGLEB. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. COAL AND WOOD. GAS 'Fig:T . lIILLOS AUCTION SALES 31 THOBIAI3 - & _1301.78, AVOTIONBILEM O Nos. 139 SAND atel FOURTH steel% * SALES OF STOOREAL ESTAT2I. Wir Public eater at the Philadelphia Exchaints FFEF • TUESDAY t at 19 o'clock. al- Furniture sales at the Auctson Store IVIINIE THURSDAY. --MT- Sales at Residences receive especial ettentios • STOCKS, LOANS. Ac. • ONTUESDAY, AUG. 16, At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Kitcn,Snso. include-- • Trustees' Salo. 140 shares Cleveland and M. arming Railroad Co. 5 slotres Northern Bsnk o Kentucky. 25 shares Wieonisco Canal Co. Executors' dale. 300 shdres Baizell Oil Co. 72 shares Maple Shads Oil Co. 300 shares Mcollintockville Oil Co. ILO shares Union Canal Uo. For Other Accounts—' 100 shares Central Transportation Co. 1 share Point Breeze Park. . . . . FB5O New Creek Co. Mortgage Lean. 8 abares Kennington National Bank. 6'2000 bonds, 7 per cent.. Fairmount Park and Dela ware River Railway Co. e15,C00 first mortgage 7 er cent. gold bonds Fre loriclus burg and G ordonsville Railroad Co. Also • REAL . . LARGE AND VALUABLE BREWERY BUILD ING, LAGER BEER VAULTS, N. W. corner Thirty first-and-Master streetc — Lot 109 bytanfeet. DWELLING AND STABLE, N. E. corner or Thirty. first and Master sts. . . LENIRABLE LOT. NINTH ST.,between Tioga and Ve l P frES 9 .l??3'l e al l i ron iitlOlC DWELLING, No. lOU Wistar et. BY • BABBITT 00., AUUTIONIGIABS; CASH ADOTION HOUSE,. Nn. 230 Ed A WEPT street. corrior of Bank street REGULAR SALE OF 800 LOTS.FA.LL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, •GN W EDNESDAY , ISIORN LNG. August 17,commencing at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, cola --prising-a-large—itatortment ut - tita - plirand - kancy - Ogg Loods, Cloths.. Cassimeres and. Satinets, Domestics, Linen Good,. Air. Also. 2000 dozen Shirts and Drawers, Over- and- Under Shirts, 1. ancy Shirts. Ac. Also, 1200 dozen. Assorted Hosiery. for ' Also t stocks of Miscellaneous Goods, suited o first class city and country trade. FIRST FALL TRADE SAVE 1000 CASES. BOOTS, 8110 ES, BROGANS, &c , OF Eastern' and city manufacture, by catalogue, on two months' credit, ON THURSDAY 11IORN • INO August 15. commencing at 10 o'clock, comprlsinctoyery 'variety of misses', children's, men s, boys' and rout he woor t •snitable for flrst.class• city and country trade. Administrator's Salo . . ESTATE OF I:I4IUND G. BOOZ, decomed, DT ( ATALOGIIE, AT THE STORE, 120 WALNUT' street.,- ON FRIDAY ,MORNING. -August.l9,--1870,-eommencing at 10 o'clock, comPrisEng - about 500 cases, chsks and pipes Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Wins, Bums, Champagnes, Fancy. Li quors, Clarets, .&c Also, barrels Vinegar. Also. 250 empty Casks and Demijohns. Also, Good-will, Lease and Fixtures of Store. ' Also,Set. of Dectitying Tubs, Machinery, Measures. Also, one new Family Carriage. cost $600.f : Also, ono' first-class Buggy. Also, one Jenny bind Wagon. Also, one Fancy leigh. Also. Robes, Horse Blankets, Car riage Corers, Harness, Sleigh Bells, Arc. • 808-ES. HORSES. Also, MIC TI(111480M0 long-tailed Bay Family Horse, 8 yt ars old, 16 hands high, kind in single and double her nEoP. Also, one beautiful gray Gelding .6 years old, extra fibs style and Action; trots Inside of 2.45, sound and kit II in all harm Sc. - ORDER OF SALE—At 10 o'clockdirecisoly,Geod-will aced Lease; immeuiately after. the entire Store Fixtures; at II o'clock, precisely. the Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, Harness, Shares of Smells, and•other personal property. Catalogues ready on Tuesday morning, August 16th; can be had itt the Auction Store, 230 Market street. THOMAS BIRCH. & SON, AUCTION EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Na. 1110 CHESTNUT street, - • Rear entrance No. 1107 Ransom street. Ifousebold Furniture of every description received on Consignment. Bales of Furniture at... Dwellings attendOd to on the most reasonable terms. 'IIIIIID GREAT AUCTION - SALE OF CLIFTON, --LOTS,-&;a miles-from- tho city, on the West Chester Railroad ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. AUG. 11, 18'70, AT 2,l O ' CLOCK, ON TRE PREMISES. • -; This important end central point Is being•appreciatod, - and the work of improvement on the lots recently sold is rapully progressing Thoite - having means to investtor ---- desire cheap and beautiful country homes,within twenty minutes of the city ; should attend this sale. Title fee simple and perfect. Terms, one-third cash, blillinne in one year, with six 11).1' nen!. interest , Or alt - cosh, if desired. Ten Dollars cash, as part of cask'pay; meat, to be paid on each Lot when sold. Deeds free .of -exPenseto purchasers, A free excursion train will leave , the WnSt•OhnitCe Repot, Thirty-first and Ch stunt streets, at two o'clock precisely on - the day of sale, aniLconvethrs. ( Ise Ire and" gentlemen) to and froth flue sale, free stop----- ping at Angora, 'Darby road and Kelleyvillo r and tiiinitlVllWptimorattertioom-' , No'onthAttider-twontytianiv-- -- years allowed on' the train_ -NO-ticket s required. - Frect both ways. For Plans. particulars, & c., -apply at the Auction Rooms of THOM AS 11111011 & SON, Auctioneers, 1110 Chestnut street, Phila. 13IINTING, DURBOROW 86 CO, AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 2al Market street. corner of Bank: SALE OF 2COO CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVEL ING BAGS. Ac.. ON TUESDAY MORNING. August 16, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credlt,lnclnd lug- Cases Men's, boys' and youths' calf, kip, butt C .n leather and Grain avalry, Napolo , Dress and Con gress Boots and Balmorals; kip,buff and polished grain Brogans; w.men's, misses' and children's calf, kid, enamelled am buff leather goat and morocco Balmo rats; Congress Gaiters; Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Slip s; Metallic Overshoes and Sandals; Traveling Bags; Shoe Lacets. &c. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, ON THURSDAY MORNING. August 18, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths', credit. IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, dec. ON FRIDAY MORNING. August 19, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain % Venetian List, Hemp, Cottage and 0 Rag Carpetlngs, 0 Cloths, Rugs, Sc. , 1 - LAVA itt HARVEY, AUCTIONEER% J.J. (Formerly with Ti!. 'Photons & Bona.) Store Nos. 48 and 60 North Sixth street. NO" Sales at Residences receive particular attention. Po at the Store every TIIPMFIM SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURF., FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. COTTAGE FURNITURE, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. at 10 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, including about ten r twelve Walnut Chamber Suite. handsome terry Parlor Suit.B pieces; several snits hair cloth and'reps Parlor Furniture, a large number of Marble-top Tables and Wash tends, French Plate 'Mantel Mirror, Walnut Frame; several Gilt Frame Pier Glasses, Extension Tablet, New Cane-seat Chairs, Dining Tables, Cottago Furniture, Now Mistresses, Also, Quantity Shelving and Partition Boards. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, No. 704 CHESTNUT street. above Seventh, Sale at No. 610 Spruce street. . CHOICE ANTIQUE FURNITURE,. TILE SELE ( ''T lON OF MR. NV h.ULP. ON . MONDAY MORNING, AuguEt 29, nt 10 o clock. by catalogue, nt No. 619Spruco. street a selection of Choke Antique Furniture, includ ing—Throe especially fineNigli Case Clocks r %vitli bronze diets u, perfect condition: curious Tables, Chairs, Bed sto.acb,, Cases of Orawers, Bureaus, Secretaries, William Penn Siudio Chair, Looking Glasses Nankin and An t joie chins and Glassware, curious Diantel Ornatu.sate. very tine oldand rare Engravings, framed; complete set Andirons, Shovel and Tongs, Bellows and Foot Stool to , poach; tine Carpets, &c. I AMES A. FREEMAN, ALTUTIONEt9R, • No. 422 Walnut atreet Peremptory Salo No. 32 South Fourth street, by ordor of Aosiauee. . LARGE STOOK OF A TOY AND FANCY GOODS' HOUSE, FIXTURES, OFFICE FURNITURE, Sce. ON WEDNESDAY ItIORNING, A usukt mlO _o'clocli. will be" bteatalogue, thav ..ntiro stock of a Wholesale Toy and Fan Goode house, including. Clilue and other Tore. Beads, Tope, Flags, &c., Odle@ Furniture, Fireproof, &c.., &c. T 1 L, Af3IIBRIDGE & co., AUCTION.. s vcr'n S. No 5011 SI ARK street.above Fifth SECOND FALL SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS. ON WEDNESDAY hfORNING, August 17, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, aboall akt) packages of city and Eastern male goods, em bre cing a large assortment of tirst-clagi goods, tO bleb the attention of buyers is called. Trfl A. hicOLELIJA.ND, AUCTIUNIDIDS . 1219 CHESTNUT Street. VP" Personal otteutiou given to Sales of Househell Furniture at Dwellings. Wit" Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Room', 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tuuraday. llr , r For particulars see Public Ledger. VEY N. 13.—A superior chive of Furniture at Private Sale • THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH:. ME. NT, S. E. corner of SIXTH. and RAGE stroete. Money advanced on Merchandise generally— , Watohas, .Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all rticlas of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Loreg Watches ; Fine Gold hunting Case and Opn Face Le pine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches: nee Silver limiting Case and Open Face English, Ame rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lupine Watchesq Double Case English Quartier and other Wateheu La. dies' Fancyetches, Diamond Breastpins,' Finger Rings, Ear Binge. StUdS, &C. ' Fine Gold Mains, Medal lions,,Bracelets, Scarf Plus, 'Breastpins, Finger Rings' Calitie,C.lld Jewelry generally,- -;-:- FOR SALE—A large and valuable Fire proof Ohoit ealtahle fora-Jeweller ; coet • Iso.e l_L nteraotala Southßannlem, Jrl4ll-ihrtd-Plaeort- =MI INSTRUCTIONS: 01% miso PHILADELPHIA. Ril I I G School and Livery Stable, N 0.3338 M. kIIKET remain open all . Summer. HM/4100 MO tharence Cat clages, Home and Volaeles• and Saddle Hems to hire. . . • fkornea trained for the Saddle. Horsea talterk to Li,veri. Storage teL Wagone and Sleighs.' , r . < SETH ORAIGIC Pioprietor • QPIRITS ' TITP,PENTINE; ROSIN .AND Turpentinc; irirgink..llosin; 20T blati. N 0.2 Rosin; ISO " Wil mington, ' Tar, landing* from S. 8." Pioneer," and roc eta 10./14 ROWLIOI 10 500 1 / 1 , g a rout mt. inTl6
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