TtiE CHINESE AIASSACRE. Twenty Europeans Killed and.ilmcbtir ously Alttiinted—Sisters of ➢lerey Out , ; raged—The - French Consul and Secre tary of Lennlien Iflurtlered«,Freneli Crithedral,., Consulate and Hospital Sacked-aud Burned—llussian and• Eng lisp Subjects slatiglitered..-Ainerleaus and .Eis ish motif Al 'Sidon g—Ame cleat n' Missionaries Driven Out. TlENTstx,June2,:f.—Two days ago a crowd of 'Chinese, led on and encouraged by official' mandarins and priests, made - ,aill attack on the foreigners in the native - eityjtilling thirteen Wo men and seven men, bkidesmt,sixty native_ Christians and sixty-four children. . For more -than a_year the Endhist priests,and many of the mandarins, have been busy exeit ing-revolt, and forming forces. with which to drive the "foreign devils" (as they kindly call us) from China. In January last a fierce at tack was Made on-the. Isre,nch- and-English mis sions at Ilangkow, on the Yangtze river, and a number of the former were outrageensly treated, their houses burned, and one clergyman killed. The French Minister at once ordered the Admiral to his aid, and with several- gun boats, steamed up the river, where he de smanded of the " Foutar (Governor) reparatien .and punishment of all persons engaged, in the disgraceful and inhuman violence. The "Fon tat" tried to procrastinate, and attempted Chi nese "diplomacy," but the Frenchinan was in no mood to 'be trifled with, and was peremp tory. Ills dethands Were complied with, churches and missions were rebuilt, actual in demnification made, and several of the known participants in the affitir were beheaded. For a time everything remained quiet.; but edu _cacti Chinamen said openly that- hi 'a -little time they would kill every foreigner in China. In order to accomplish this end it is now known that from - Nanking to Tien-Tsin a eon certed plan of action was agreed: upon, under the plea that foreigners were China for :the purpose of "kidnapping young boy's and girls," killing them; : digging -out,-their -:eyes;—muti lating their persons, stewing portions of their bodies in a huge' caldron, and pabking in tin cans; after which, they shipped them to Europe and Americaformedicinal purposes,the preparation being a sure panacyea for baffling. diseases. This was the store these leaders set afloat in order to excite the superstitious fears effile4arreers,--coolies-tand-boatmen T and-make their hearth brave for au attack on foreigners. Of course such infamous reports were. known by-the Officials i to be base liesi but, with 4t..C.641-- nienAntereSt i us, - -they -7: reneated-' the and on the same day—June U=the sev eral "Fontais" of all the northern provinces caused to be posted official notices taking cogniz ance of the rumors, and giving official- color and sanction thereto. In every village, ham let, fishing station and city, did these notices appear on walls and temples, and the following from The North China News at Shanghai, was circulated all over the province : [Translation.] "Proclamation issued by Wang, Chili Mien of " Tantfi, hi the Prefecture Of Chinkeang. "Dated 6th June, 1870. " - Whereas, It has been discovered by me that a number of vicious characters are going about in all• directions, kidnapping children and young women,_ by stupefying them, either through the medium of taste in something they ,give_them to eat, or of_vapor_ couveyed._in tobacco they give theM to - sinoke, thereby ren dering them more easy subjects for abduction, the result of which is that they are cruelly murdered for the sake of procuring, in the case of males, their eye-balls, livers and testes, and hi that Of females, their breasts and privy parts ; which are cut out to be ma - de up, it is-pre sumed, into some strange drug. "And as this is a matter for deep commisera tion, the Chili Ilsien has taken secret and vigi lam:measures for their apprehension, and it-is his duty to issue this pressing notice, calling upon all classes not to allow their wives and children to run the risk of being kidnapped by going out at will ; and any one who can pro cure the conviction of one of these kidnappers shall, without fail, receive a reward -of $lOO. Let all obey with trembling, A necessary notice." The consequence of this official notice was to cause great alarm among the lower classes, and to intensify their bluer hatred of Europeans. Old women related the horrible tales ; mothers clasped their infants closer to their breasts ; little children ran, screaming, from -the ap proach of white men ; and each day the reports were magnified, and the torpid blood of the Orientals aroused to fiercer heat. The French were more especially abhorred on account of their prompt resentment of the first attack. Besides, several hundreds of French priests, professing the Catholic faith, are scattered throughout China, speaking the language fluently, dressim , b in native costume, and con tenting themselves with the humblest fare. By their zeal they have made many converts to Christianity. At Nanking, Shanghai, Hang how, and Tien-Tsin, have been established, by the charity of the French nation, large mission schools and hospitals for the nurture, educa tion and civilization -of orphan children. Thousands of these children have been re claimed from the lowest haunts of the Chi nese, and, under the tutelage of the pious "Sisters of Mercy," by whom the missions are managed, instructed in the tenets of Christi anity, taught to read and write, and fitted to teach their' •benighted countrymen the " true faith" and au advanced civilization. The mis sions are in charge of a Lady Superior and as sistants, and at Tien-Tsin had been established eight years, and had done an amount of good second to none in China. On the fatal 21st of June the blow fell here, and in many other places was attempted, but, fortunately,averted. The Ncette of the Massacre. Your correspondent was on his return - from a visit to,Pekin.where he had been the guest of the lion. Mr. Low, our Minister to China, and where he was informed that trouble would oc cur days before it did. It was, however, es- Aeon ed_ air: idle•tale: Tien-TSIOIS situated'On the Peiho river, and is at the head of naviga tion, the depot for Pekin—which is 100 miles northeast and 170 miles from the sea. The mouth of the river is protected by two large forts, rendered almost impregnable by their natural position. They are furnished with a large number of improved guns, among which are 20 Dablerens of the largest caliber. It was at this point the English and French were so severely beaten in - 1855 by Chinese forces. rrepnring_to Strike. On Sunday, June II), • the mutterings . of trouble, heard for weeks previously, aSStirini( hostile shape by the assembling of a large crowd of natives under the walls of the native city, about two miles north of the foreign set tlement, and in the immediate vicinity of the French seilletneut, i. e.: the Consulate, Cathe dral, Mission and Ilospital. [ln all China it is observable that the French almost invariably form settlements apart from other nationalities and as near the native cities as poSsibled All that day the crowd indulged in fierce screams and howls, beating of tom-toms and gongs, and assaults of servants of Europeans, and such native Christians as appeared on the streets, such - unfortunates being thrashed: with long bamboo rods, aPplicd by the leading ~ c brives,7 *bo • were applauded and eiMmiraged by several hundreds of Chung-how's soldiers, evidently in earnest - cooperation with the gathering assail ants. Dr. Frazer, an English surgeon, only escaped - personal - violence through the tleetneSs of his horse. The French Consul, M. Folua rder, used his best endeavors to prevent trouble, 'and made a direct appeal to Chung -how to-pre vent any violence, by detailing a portion of his army (which numbered several thousand) for the protection ofida countrymen. Chung-how said- that, he-would-certainly-Tprotect—himFamt sent two"glass-buttoned Mandat:ins " (a tank about the same as a policeman), who were jeered at by the people and advert away. On_tbe succeeding day, Monday, June 20, the turnult contluued ; the crowd being largely, augnientedi , and numbering several thousand; a French padre wit.Tcatight, and received 630 blows of ale • bastinado, The booting/ a lnd howling suipassed :that of the previous 4 , ay,; 'The ' ,6 bravde demanded of the Sisters that the children be:ttirned into the street at once, 'and that they forthWith . leave the settlement. They threw missiles at, the Alission, used the most disgracefullaninige - v - and heaped all poSsltile insult on tbe devoted ladies. They also in stilted every foreigner who was abroad on the river Or in the city, and in the afternoon grew so violent that M. Fentanier again sought His Excellency Cbungbow, and 'demanded of him protection. "Class-button klandarins'! were. again sent, but the soldiers, armed, with,.breechrloading. rides, were sta : . boned to protect the shops of native merchants - from violence when the :mob Should beeolue excited too greatly. The Sisters with barred doors, withstood the demands of the" crowdi releasing all the children who desired to, leave; but of the 184, only IS consented to leave their kind friends and teachers, and so the Sisters resolved to protect the little' ones, and the French . Consul nobly sustained his: country women in their jtist resolve. Late In. the even ing the. Crowd dispersed, after having informed the Consul that on the morrow they certainly would kill every foreigner in the city. That night two of the Sisters attempted to . reach the Eurdpean 'settlement, but found every street barricaded by "braves," and they were driven back, barely escaphig outrage and death. Escape was impossible, for the foreign ers were doomed., The Massacre AbicinVnoon of the 21st the crowd had re assembled Mid advanced to. the Consulate in IWO sections, one down the. bank of the Gland' Canal, the other up the river. At the Consul ate, :were -the • , following-named - persons -at lunch: The Consul, M.' Fontaine!.; M. Simon, his Secretary• M. Coutres, Chancellor (our nairator), anti 'Mons. and Madame Thomassier4 the former holding the high, official ' station of Secre tary of Legation de France at Pekin, and in terpreter. Demands were again made for the -Consul to proceed-to-tha-Misrsion—and—comp4 the Sisters to turn out the children ; the howls were.ahnost deafening, and in a ffiw minutes stones:began let:4lower on the, building, some -Lbreaking-the-WindoWsandlalling-onlheidinidg. table, breaking arshes and scattering food about the room. Upon this the Consul and .his Sec letary arose from the table, put on their side arms and regulation hats, and, going to the walls which, surrounded the Consulate,attempt ed to reason with the excited crowd. They were met with volley after volley of sticks and stories, and, finding remonstrance vain, the gentlemen went out by the rear gate, and, pursued. by the howling mob, sought the Yarnell and demanded au instant interview of the Governor. It was granted. What oc curred at that interview we have no means of knowing, except from Chinese information. A 'Chinaman minted Ting says that Chunghow treated the Consul most contemptuously, and even' spat upon him when he reproached Chunghow with lack of faith and connivance with the _priests a Budhso; that the Consul assured Chunghow that he Was then abetting a crime that would not only arouse his country, but the - world, to vengeance, and implored Chunghow to instantly order his soldiers and protect the - foreigners. Upon this; the servants were. the to expel him, atill did so violently. In the scuffle a revolver which the Secretary had in his hand was discharged into the floor, but no one was hurt inside the Yarnell. The doomed men then sought the street and at tempted to reach the Consulate ; (Mr. Coutres bad meantime escaped and concealed himself - _in the top of a joss-house (temple), where he witnessed what transpired), but as they turne , l the corner, a leading brave attacked the Consul, an-i nstan t-hundre-ds-moreh ad- oined-the assailant, and in less time than it takes to record it, they had cut, hacked and literally torn their bodies almost past recognition. 13100,d once having been shed, and the two high officials slain, these braves knew no fear; with mad dened howls they again sought the Consulate. At the gate they found a priest whom they in stantly killed. M. Thomassien was then caught as lie was barring the gate, and cut down. Madame Thomassien then came to the wall, and the crowd rushed at her she drew two self-cocking revolvers and killed, it is said, four or five Chinamen before she was overpowered. lier strug gles were of no avail, though, and she was im mediately murdered. Every house servant at the Consulate, a native priest and two Canton men were killed; and then the place was set on lire. In an hour, the Consulate, cathedral and out-buildings were a mass of ruins. The bodies of the priest, Mons. and Madam eThorn assien, were thrown into the river,whence they were recovered the next day. The Crownhaw Act of the Drama Meautithe, after M. Fontanier had been slain, a crowd numbering several thousands had crossed the bridge of boats and surrounded the mission. The doors were instantly wrenched from the gate, and the crowd filled the en closure with horrid shouts. A native Chris tian priest who attempted to guard the door, was seized and torn limb from limb. Nine of the Sisters were then collected in the large schoolroom ; they were beaten with sticks of bamboo, their clothes torn from their bodies ; they were placed on their heads and cut with knives in the most savage manner, and out raged almost beyond belief ; yet alive,they were ranged side by side along the room, their cheeks gashed, lips and nose cut, eyes scooped from their heads, their breasts cut all; and abdomen ripped open; with large cleavers their limbs were cut and broken, and in ten minutes naught remained but their disfigured bodim -- Every cruelty Whin' it; 'was possible' for the mast savage barbarian to conceive of was perpetrated upon these weak, defenceless, Christian ladies. When there was no more to do, fire was applied to the massive buildings, and in a little time they were burned. Sixty or seventy children, who had sought refuge from the mob in the cellar, were burned to a cruel death. Afterward. six boxes, containing the charred and mangled bones of the Sisters, were forwarded by Chunghow to the English Consul. One of the sisters named LottEa can English = girl welt-known in Shanghai as ailevoted and faittifiliViend of the Chinese, and for years a patient toiler in Anglo-China hospitals and schools) escaped from the Mission when it was attacked, clad in Chinese garments. She, ob tained refuge in the house of a rice merchant, where she remained fOur hours; but upon at tempting to escape to the settlement, she was betrayed by her European shoes, and set upon by a crowd which in a few minutes numbered hundreds. She was most shockingly abused, and suffered indignity at the hands of the savages which makes the heart sick. All, and more than her companions had suffered, was she compelled to undergo before death released her. Ilex. body floated down the river oil '• , IV^a , ..bsday . her cruel death. While the Consulate was in flames three Russians were on their way to the foreign set ' tlement—Mr. and Mrs. Protopopoll, and Mr. Baketr, the former married the day previous— and passed near the building. They were set upon, and although they protested that they were not missionaries, and only traveling for t pleasure, they were dragged to the earth, and I slaughtered in almost cruel manner. The body of Madam P. was terribly: mutilated. Mons. ritha Madam - ChalMalson Riled just inside the walls of Tien-Tsin, and Were engaged in trade, PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23,1870. keeping all manner of I.luropean'wares, etc. The mob sought themout,- . p.nd instantly slew tbern,.ond gutted the store - of :every valuable. Chunghow's troops looked on and saw thts act committed, as I learn from M. Coutres . . The bodieS of the Russians, and the last named, were thrown in the river, and afterward rescued while iloating, past the s'ettlement. - - Mr. Stamman, a German, awl -Mons. Con tre4 alone escaped slaughter, of all the foreign .ors who were in Tien-Tsin on the thorning, of the 21st. After the buildings had been btirned the crowd started across the city !for. the Pro teStant quarters. They found only the habita - Lions of the• missionaries, Who had heard of the attack on the other side and escaped. They stripped the elnirChes of everything, and then, as it was getting dark,, left , for a grand carousel:Mil an attack on the foreigners below on the Morrow. Tl49:NtimPtt o,olleitims._ Moui.-Contres has itindly ',furnished . your correspondent with the correct: names ;of the deceased: Henri -Fontanier,Corisul- of France; I‘.llr Simon, Secretary to the: Consul; M. Thomassein and wife; Pere Cherrler;' a; Catho lic priest; Mr. ProtOpOpolf, a Russian` officer, and wife ; Mr. Bascolf. Sisters,--Lduiza, Louisa (Frencli), Mary, Victoria, Theresa,: Josephiha, Yincenta, Orelia, Eugenie and ,Catherina ; Mons. and Madam Chalmaison—in all twenty. The Rev. Mr. Stanley and faintly, Of Cincin nati, Ohio, occupied one of the Missibns, but as lie chanced to be 'absent at the tithe - Mrs. Stanley and Miss Thompson fednd refuge on board the steamship Manchu, and thuS doubt less escaped a terrible 1 7 . Tribune. HOW AN ABSENT Emnpfcog.ippomr.n . Ns PARIS: A Pleasant Parallel---The Well-Beloved Fouche—The Trusty Frochot-:-The Care oi an Empress—The Composition of a Bulletin-.-Au Amusing Eplsode...ACom., , pariSOn with the Present. When the First Napoleon went to war his -last care• before stinting was :to- -seml- -for - his trusty M. Frochot, Prefect of the Seine, and for his well-beloved M. Fouche,-Minister of Police, and to tell them both in that Significant tone he possessed that he hoped -Paris would remain quiet-in his absence. Whereupon M. Fondle would bow his head, with a discreet smile, and answer that his Majesty-might rely -u pon-bint---wh ile-the-honest-AL-Froehot-vvould-- bow his head and answer nothing. ' The -fact is, the honest M. Frochot was not afflicted with ~ an inordioate amount of intelligeuee, bt . ithe r. . liad--itist-' sense -enough -te Sco--41fatAh&-beSt thing he could do was to follow the guidance of his colleague of the Rue de Jernsa fem. And so, when the grand army and its chief had disappeared through the Barriere d'ltalie, or the 13arriere de Fontainebleau, or the Barriere de Clichy—when the last vivan diere cart had jolted over the rickety stones which then did duty for macadam in the Queen of Cities, when / ,he last among the' horde of peddlers who Ilowed the fighting hosts like carrion crow ~ lad vanished as a speck on the dusty roads hen the passive bOurgeols who had congregated in the streets to stare, gape and cry ' / Iva la Guerre l'' had returned each man e-riis avocation ; then this pair of leyal •1 -6 Lets, MM. Fouche and Frochot,wonld meet together at the house of Monsieur the Arch- Chancellor, Duke of Cambaceres, and confer withlhatimise dignitary as, tallow. Paris _might be kept quiet. . It was one of the most amiable traits of character in the great Napoleon that, judging the natures of all men by his own,.he put trust in no one.. M. Fouche, besides orders to catch priests nobles and disloyal tradesmen, had strict instructions to miss Mottling of What went On in the Hotel de Saint Florentin (-where M. de Talleyrand resided), in the Hotel Cambaceres, in the Hotel of M. le Cardinal Fesch, his Majesty's most esteemed uncle (one cannot be too prudent), in the Hotel de Ville, and in the -- hotels of all the ambassadors— whose despatches were unsealed and copied with the most scrupulous regularity whenever they were intrusted to the post. And, while M.- Fouche was occupied in conscientiously watching all these great people, a " counter po lice (coutre police) which received its order di rect from . M t Puree, was engaged, in spying him. Admirable system! Touching confi dence as between a sovereign and his subjects ! It was part of the honest M. Frochut's busi ness to see that there was always a proper amount of bunting and illumination after the news - of - a victors'; that there should - be no lack of congratulatory addresses from munici- Pal councils, and that the bulletins of the grand army were duly placarded at all the street corners. Very entertaining composi tions those grand army bulletins. The rules to be observed in their fabrication were briefly as follows : 1. Speak of all the victories as " stupendous." 2. Make no mention of advan tages gained by the enemy. :1. Deduct forty per cent. from the number of slain Frenchmen, and add the same forty per cent. to the total of exterminated foes. 4. Talk of the extreme enthusiasm of the conquered populations (Prus sians and others) as being freed from the yoke of tyranny. 5. Describe civilization marching in the rear of the Emperor, and counselling him to go on with the war by all means. 6. Order a general Te Daum. In the bulletin which re lates the entry of Napoleon I. into Berlin after the battle of Jena, there is a most thrilling ,passage , about the ovation awarded to his Majesty by the overjoyed Prussians—the real ; truth being that after Jena all women of Ber lin cut oft their hair, and that the conqueror rode through streets as deserted and silent as catacombs. The duties of the Arch-Chancellor Cambaceres - were somewhat more delicate than those of his colleague at the Hotel de ! Ville. Id. de C. was entrusted with the mission of taking care of and advising the Empress (Josephine or Marie Louise, as the case may be), and when the Imperial lady committed blunders, to bear - UW - blame of them. One would think that under such circum stances—that is, with Fondle's police. on -the one hand, With 'ISM Frechot and Canibaceres on the other, and with his Imperial Majesty exercising a vigilant though distant superin tendence over everybody—lthere. was not much dancer of Paris being otherwise than quiet. liteene (lay the Emperor received a piece of news that gave him an instructive idea of the stability of thrones which are based on the Rue de Jerifsalem, and have such men as MM. Fondle, Frochot, Cambaceres and Co. for props. The episode was a very comic one, being simply this: Paris had been without in telligence from the Emperor for more than three weeks; vague rumors were afloat; the reports of disasters were filtering slowly among the public, despite all official precautions, and everybody felt anxious and alarmed. In the midst of this state of apprehension, one Gen. Malet, who had been shut Op in a madhouse for being a Liberal, escaped from his keepers, called up a few friends, and rushed with them to the Hotel de Ville, where they told AL Frochot that the Emperor was dead, that a previsional government was about to be estab lished, and that he (Frochot) was under arrest. Not for a single moment did the honest M. Frochot doubt this piece of news or offer any resistance. Like a true imperial functionary who had never been allowed to think for himl 'self, hut - hadArmit bred :always to de vl tat- be was told, he submitted. resignedly as a matter of course, and was locked up there and then. The same farce was repeated at several other government, offices, and with, equal SILCCaSS, as nobody resisted. It seemed quite natural to he arrested; and, had it not been for a blunder Gen. Malet committed in giving two contra dictory answers to a brother general, whom he was apprehending, he would .have been master of Paris before, daybreak. -As it was his blunder proved fatal to him; he was, seized, tried by court-martial the nest' day, and shot: :The mischief was done, however, and shooting could net remedy it. When the Emperor re turned lie'eaused Prochot to be tried by the Cthincil of State' and degraded "for having toiled in presence of mind ;" he also adminis tered a stern rebuke to the Empress, who had fled terror-stricken to Saint Cloud and ob stinately. refused to return to Paris. But all this i gyailed little:- From that • time forth, iNtipiileim knew what his power was worth; he had learned that sovereigns of his pattern can never count on-the morrow: Fifty-eight years have passed since General Malet lleurished and the honest M. Frochot was Prelbct ; but one cannot help being struck by certain coincidences existing between these years, 1812 and 1870. Heaven turbid we should draw tub'closea comparison between M. Fondle and M. Pleiri,:M. 'Cambateres and M. norther, M. Froehot and Chetreau (or M. 011ivier), H. 1. M. .Marie-Lonise and 11. 1. li., another august lady, .811.111es.q.!w111 we .hint at any pos-. sible parallel between General Malet, and M. Rochefort.orM. Flpurens. _ But, yet we repeat, these are Coincidences. Have we not in each case an immense war . too rashly undertaken, a sovereign rather dreaded than loved in his good city of Paris, and a people always ready enough to cheer at success, but. never particularly gen erous in forgiving thiln re?, : . N . .EIV PUBLICATIONS QUNDAY SCHOOLS GETTITE BEST K.) LIBRARY BOOKS from - THIRTY-SEVEN f lerent Publisher°, of J. C, GAILIIIGUP S St CO No. OM Arch street, Philadelphia. - ZELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA L. COLA NGIF, LL. 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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 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.. • 6°7 6ott s e t si'a u s t t d ' 6( e)-( 4 4 .,.. i xo n s e , st. Bulletin BililaillE Philadelphia ) Book and JiT Printers, • Book and Job Primers, 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. Priem Low. GIVE UB A TRIAL. -- GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE USA TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. EPLICATIOIN. 10 - ELLEVTJE" TN BTI TUT E - It V 013 Ng IP LADIES, ATTLEBORO, DUCKS COUNTY, PA . The next eel! 00l year commennee SE PIKIIIIIEIt CatitlOgiwit npd laorinsitiCiWilltty-im bed tof.- J . .1. Gra• haute, Twelfth and Filbert aireets; 011bprt Comte!, 1, 111 608 Marshall Street.ll. It. Witrrinet , Rao., 2i Nortli Seventh ftrcet ; .1. (I. Carrliiites, tillti Arch street, and S. A. Potter, of Cowperthwait di Co., No. 628 Cliestnni area._ un6-6 w 12t T SEAL, Principal. M It SIT'Ai. Sl6. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF Singing. Privato losaons and :00 KWH. RIM id 908 S. Thirteonth stri.et . POIF - SAIE, 180 TONS— OF (JII4IIA, Afloat, ,App)y to WORKMAN it CO., 123 Walnut xtr GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT - MANUFACTORY. Orders for thoso colehr b a r t i e el fLi t l i rg . supplled promptly Gentlemen's Furnishing qood6, Of Into styleitu full virluty. WINCHESTER & CO • • • • 706 CLIESTNUT.. fel-tn th e tf .I. AIN PING. SAXON GREEN iB Brighter, will net Fade, costu legs than any other, notate it will Paint twice ne much a tirtace. 1.)1,ll BY ALL „DBALEBS P"' - . • • J. H. WEEKS & CO , Manufacturers, 1'22 Y. Fourth Street, Philadelphia sihetutßnr - • , HEATERS AND STOVES PAN COAST & MAULE THIRD AND PEAR STREET 3, Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For Gasp Steam and Water. FITTINGS,.BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. . (sxzw,, Pipe of all Sizetißnt and Fitted to Order. CARD. Having said HENRY B. PANCOAST and FRANCIS I. MA Of,E 1 gentlemen in our employ for aeyeral..yeata David-the StockiGood-Will-andFlxturaii-of oar RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT; located at the corner of 111111 D and PEAR streets, iu this city, that branch Of our busi ness, together with that of IIF.ATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATER, in all Its Carious ayateum, will be carried on. under the firm name of PANCOAST S .MAULE, at the old ,tared, and we re commend them to the trade and businuea publie he b.dup entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. PIMA DELPIIIA, JIM. '22, 1870. m512-tf J. AMERICAN STOVE AND 'HOL LOW•WARE COMPANY, - PHILADELPHIA, IRON FOUNDERS, (Successors to North, Chase dz. -North, Sharpe it Thom son, and Edgar L. Thomson,' Manufacturers of STOVES, HEATERS, THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. TINNED, ENAMELED AND TON HOLLOW WARE. Ft - ..7N DRY, Second Mifflin Streets. OFFICE, 209 North Second Street. • FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent. EDMUND B. Treasurer. JNO. EDGAR THOMSON, President. JAMES HOEY, General Manager THOMAS 8. DIXON & SONb, Ho. 1.324 CHESTNUT Street, Naiads.. Opposite United States Mint. Istrinfacturers of LOW DOWN. PARLOR, CHAMBER OFFICE, And other ORATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood .7 • WARM-AIR F SCr URNACES, For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND CHIMNEyOAPS, GOOKING-BANGES, BATH-BOILEBB. WHOLESALE and RETAIL EPOSIT - S. SAFE Security from Loss by Burglary, Bob• bery, Fire or Accident. THE FIDELITY INSURANCE,THIIST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF PH I I N LV I ZI R RIIIA, NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, Nos. 329..331 Chestnut Street. Capital subscribed, $1,000,000; paid, $150,000. COUPON BONDS, STOCKS, SECURITIES FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and VALUABLES of every deperi poop received for safe-keeping, under guarantee, at very moderate rates. The Company fliljo rout SAFES INSIDE THEIR lititGLAR-PROOr. YAULTS, at pricee varying from &PS to 676 a year, aecotsling to etzo. An extra ,IZC for Corporatiom and Banitors. Itoome and desks adjoining vuulta provided for Safe dtentere. DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER EST, at three per cont., payably by check:without no tice, and al four per cent., payable by chock, on ton days' notice. TRANELETIS I LETTERS OF CREDIT--furninhed, available in all parte of Earopo. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for ono Dor ct The Company act an EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA TORS rind GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE CUTE TRUSTS of every dcscriptiou, from the Courts, corporations and indivioluals. N. IL BROWNE, President. C. H. CLARK, Vico President. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treaeurer. DIRECTORS. Alexander Henry, Stephen A. Caldwell, George F. Tyler, Henry C. Gibson J. Gillingham Fell, tt McKean. N. B. Browne, Clarence 11. Clark, John Welsh, Charles Mace.tester, Edward W. Clark, jlenry Pra ttiyl4 . a to th ly HARDWARE. &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING _HARDWARE: Machinists, Carpenters--and other Me chanics' Tools. Hinges, Screws, Locks, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Coffee Mills, Stocks and Dios, Plug and Taper Tape, Universal and Scroll. Chucks, Plants in groat variety. !Alto be had at the Lowest Possible Prices At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard. • - ware. Store of . • B.,„SHANN_ - No. - 4000 Marmot Street, - 1100ETS10. AFIRST-CLASS HOTEL. EUROPEAN PLAN. Location unsurpmaed, being near Onion Bquare, Wallach's Theatre, and A. T. litowart's now •town store. BROADWAY AND TWELFTH BT.. NEW ,EOES. G. P. 11.A.BLOW, Proptietor. 6 - 6 7 1t0N W 66' 13A- 4 5 00 - 0118.A14, RUSSELL & Intiding for 0 0°. Co., Cbeetuut 13 treev. SOFA HE n, II 40 V _b.; It" teS Celebrated .. .Patent Sofa Bedstead IS now being manufactured and cold in largo numbers. both in NBA NCE and ENGLAND. .tian be had only at lie Witrerootne of the undersigned. Thin piece of Fur niture is in the form of a handsome PARLOR HOPA, r yet one minute it eau extended Into a beautiful FRENCH BEDSTEAD, with springs, hair niattreHnetil complete. It tins every convenience for homin g the bod clothes, in easily managed, and it is impoilidble for it to get out of order. The net, of yropH or binged feet to support the mattress When extended, or ropes to regu late it, are entirely done nwax with, an they are nil vary unsafe and liable to get out of repair. Thu BEDSTEAD, is formed .by simply turning out the ends, or closing them when the SOFA is wanted. - They are,' in comfort, convenience and appearance, far superior to and cost no more than a good Lounge. An examination is solicited. • 11. F. HOVER, No. 230 South SECOND Street, Poiladolphia 'n13 , 12111 to Oro FI N'AN Cl AL:' UNITED STATES SECURITIES BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCILINOED MOST .LII3ERAL TEI2,MS. (3 - 0 La P Bought and Sold at Market Rate!). COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD. BCNDS BOUGHT .4.ND SOLD. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission Only rd_4744).ti-14-11---- MilaiirY,S..tAtbjtcf. tc) , 2/o.•: , :k at sight. 40 South Third St., PIIIIADELPII lA. A Choice and Undoubted-Security. 7 Vex- Cent. -old FIRST MOItTGAGE BONDS, r- Corspan or Itegistereaod sn Free of IMS.Tax ISSUED DY THE Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min nesota R. R. Co. A Limited Quantity EUll otff•red for Bala at 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER J. EDGAR T , H FOROST ,MSO, Trustee.. LN The greater part of the road is already completed, and the earnings from the ilnlehed portion are already rnoro than sufficient to pay - operating fiXr'lLl ,o 4B and interest on the bonds. -- The - balance - of - the work is progressing rapidly, in time for the movement of the coating grain crops, which, it lo ebtilllatell, will double the present in come of the road. . The established character of this line, running as it does through the heart of the moat thickly settled and richest portion of the great State of lowa, together with its present advanced condition and large earnings, war rant ns in unhesitatingly recommending these bendy to investors da, in Avery respect, 80 raid onbtol security. These bonds have t. 4.1 years to run, are convertible at the option of the holder into the s tock of the Company . at par, and the payment of the Principal' is provided for by a sinking hind. The convertibility privilege at tached to these bonds cannot tail to cause them at no distant day to command a market price considerably above par. bevides paying about 9 per cent., currency, interest in the meanwhile. Culled States five-twentlen. at present prices, only return 5 per cent., and we regard the shcurity equally safe. HENRY CLEWS & CO., 32 Wall Street. New York. TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., "%Hada. BARKER BROS. & CO., 1.6 KURTZ & HOWARD, it BOWEN & FOX, DE MAVEN & BRO., 196 21)35 JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, sA.ToT]riu - lts, Dealers in Government Securities* Special attention even to the Purchase and Bale Bonds and Stocks ou Commission, at the Board of Bro— kers in this and other cities. lIVTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. .GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD ItELIABLE RAILROA QIVDS .108 11V.VEST MEIV Pamphlets and full information given at our of No. 114 S. Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. mb29•tf rp J. W. GIL,MBOUG-II 41r, BANKERS, 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel Government and other re liable Securities. ,aalmw flv§ NOTICE TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS., The cheapeet investment authorized by OW aro tho General Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. APPLY TO CI. WHARTOk SIIITIL4_ CO., BANKERS AND BRDELDHer,. • N 0.121 S. THIRD STREET. ly IiVSTRUCTLANI 3 . 49k.% Tait, AD ELPH lA,RIDING School and Livery Stable, N 0.3338 MARKET Clarenceill 'remain horses all 611aaracr. and Cat duos, and Vehicles and Saddle Borses to hire. • Horses trained for the Saddle. Horses taken to Livery. Storage for Wagons and Sleighs. SETH CRAP:IL Proprietor C OT TON .1-72610XXS Ka Hen lelinul cotton in store and for - salo by - swoll. - RAN, BUbIiELL & C0,,11 Cltentnnt ptmot TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. *:%. 'MINISTER WASILISI.JENE continues to .act as diplomatic agent of the Prussian Government at Paris. 110.ti.A.Ancis T. TERRY, mentioned as Re publican'candidato for Congress fronithe First Ohio District, declines that honor. Timm was.a prize-fight in Will county, 111., on*Sunday. At Its conclusion eleven of tho ringleaders were arrnted by the Sheriff. AT Chicago, yesterday, the Germans had a picnic in honor of the recent victories of their countrymen. About 15,000 persons were pre sent.. Tin "Irish National Convention " begins its session at Cincinnati to-day. About 200 de le gates are already in that city. The proce ed lugs w ill be secret. A WABIIINGTON despatch says that Hon. John M. Cavanaugh, delegate from Montana, left that city last night "on business connected with the pardon of O'Neill and other . Fe- Mans." . AT Davenport, lowa, last Saturday, Ms.' Komig drowned her two children, one two and the other four years old, in a bucket of water, and then drowned herself by jumping down a well. Yu: Es still rage 'utile country round Ottawa, Canada, and the people are fighting the flames. The Governor's residence was in danger yester day. The danger is very great. SHORTLY before noon yesterday a man pass ing along Wooster street, New York, was knocked down by robbers. His cries brought up some policemen, and two of the daring high waymen were captured. &r REAntxu,•Pa., last even*, a meeting • of-business men was held -and- and- a 'Mud of Trade organized, Henry Bushong being elected „ President. . The constitution, and by-laws of the Philadelphia Commercial Exchange were adopted. Ai lIALmAx, Nova Scotia, Mr. Findlay, formerly editor of the NGIN York Albzon, com mitted suicide by drowning himself on Sunday night. lie was some time ago disqualified for literary pursuits by a sunstroke, and his suicide ___is_supposed to hare resultetl—from—pecuniar embarrassment. JUDGE lir:oohs, of the 1. 7 . S. Court, at Ra leigh, N. C., opens court- to-thy. Ile is ex pected to felease , Bo-militark----prisoners- and -- to bear Kirk and\Pearson for contempt. Chief Justice Pearson, yesterday, at Raleigh, com menced the trial of citizens held on bench warrants on suspicion of being implicated in the murder of Stephens. TILE WA It. LosnoN, August 22.- - itipecial to the New York '4'oi/cid—The Crown Prince is believed to be marching on Paris direct, and it is reported that McMahon and Canrobert are moving upon the road itaken-by hint. ' ' His army Is estimated aL 200,000. The French marshals arc supposed to-have an equal number Of troops of -tic the. but It is believed only mat good fortune can stop his advance Much short of Paris. The English government is in communica lion-with- the — Great - Powers --ori - tlie -demands made by Prussia forthe cession of Alsace and - Lorraine. A Cabinet Miniiter said those de mands meant a European war, as neither England nor Russia dared for a moment to a= cede to them. - Italy is nutting het army on a Avar. footimz. A special - envoy is expected_at once at Londo - n. Business is at a:stand still in Germany. The terrific loss army are alarming the population, Bazaine is slated td ‘f: -ring-for a-new-condiet- Steinthetz. Berlin journals print a letter from King William to Queen Augusta, dated Itezonville, August lid, of which the following is an ab stract: ' About 5.30 P. 3f. the fig h ting ceased gradu ally. Without this I should have acted as at Konigrat4. Von Noon saved me this alternar tive. The troops have performed miracles of valor against an enemy equally brave, who withdrew by inches, resuming the ()derisive, to be again repulsed. I cannot foretell the enemy's fate. I shrink from learning our loss. I had designed bivouacking here, but I find after some hours that .I am without my luggage ; in fact, I have not been rid of my clothing for thirty hours. Lox pox, Aug.- 22. -A special despatch re ceived in this city this morning froM Switzer land states that the Germans had commenced throwing a bridge across the Rhine at a point . between Basle and Mulilhausen, within close proximity to the Swigs frontier. Ten thousand German troops Were collected at that point. The SWiss Government has protested, iu the name of the independence of Switzerland, against any violation of the neutrality of ber territory. LoNnox, August 22.—A telegram received from Vienna states that the Austrian Germans have pronounced in favor of Germauv in the present war. A'proelamation is said to have been issued in their name, calling upon, all their patriotic brethren to ,rally to 'the Sup port of Prussia and _Germat t: unity. .13nEmii:%.z, August 22.—The .North . German Lloyds announce that in consequence of the success of the German arms their steamers will be able to resume their trips to America, and a time table for their departure will soon be issued. PA ms, August 2.—ln—tile- senate to-day one of the Ministers stated that, after the sus pension of news for fOrty-eight hours, the Gov ernment had received a despatch from Marshal Bazaine confirming his former despatch in re gard to the affair of the I Z`t h . After a battle of nine hours, Bazaiue - held all his posi tions. The. Minister conittuot ,say more, but he would affirm that Blizaine was full of conti dence,which feeling was shired by the Minister of War. PAms, August 20—[Special to the New York Siij.—The Parisians are still c lown= of the truth respecting the battle of Itezon- Mlle. 'They believe hi, a French victory. They are assured Bazaine was the - Cotritteror, and that he has already been sliccessful in forming junction with MacMahon and the other dein-- mated French forces at Chalons.With simplicity truly pitiable, they say, "Not one of the Frussiatis will get out of France: 'Janine has Tut them in a trap !" Every railroad leading t€ the capital has 'been undermined and the mines charged with pyrate of potassium. It is questionable whether a popular uprising will take place, .tho Ugh many intelligent people expect one in a few days. No one thinks of the Emperor. Trochu .governs, lgi<l p jrrial l y preparinfl 14way for returo, of the, ,Orleans Family ~ The . (Joilmiutewatet ! , .publishes a circular - from the Miiiister of th e Interior to prefects of departments, announcing thcarrydars have been given for a distribution of Arius to the-people from the arsenal. , , • nuster_eontumos : cc A rijA N i t :46a .def,.. 16 . 3 , 7; We life— must come forward for the defence f'.lf the.eountry. In 11turte the young men. by yonrpatriotism, and use every means to make stildiers of them." _ loNin4N, Atignst to the.New__ York Iteral4l.]--A. despatch from Prance an nounces, that Olivier has' been . attacked with brain fever, and that his life is despaired 'of. PAT:th. 7 . ' August, 22.—Convoys with provisions have gone' for Ward to Supply both armies. One hinalred and sixty thousand men have .passed. through -Paris to the front-since Vriday , morning. _ It is.generally thought-here, however, that the march of the Prussians cannot be arrested !before reaching Paris., . . . . .. .'.t1,.1 . t is said that there are now nearly 300,900 good troops at and neat Paris., - .. .. • • ' . It Is believed that one more decisive battle gives Paris to th&Pritesians, PAms, August 22, Midnight--Nothing fqr ther Las been received from the front. Con fideneo in' the success of the military movements now in progress islinereasing. Gold, which a few days ago was selling at a preitilifin of fifty per cent.,is now qUoted at one and one-half per cent. At the Ministry of the In terior hi-night it was -aunounced that no deli iiite'n'dws would be received from the army for some days to come, it tieing withheld for pru dential reasons., . .. ;N. : : •• Karlherdt, the PrtisSian stiy, was to-day tried by a council of war, and sentenced to death. LoNtioN, 'Aug. 22.—A special 'Paris despatch to the New York Times, dated to-day, says the pretended .victory of the Prussians at -Beton vile .on Alie . .lBth finds little] et - cite:Me here, notwithstanding the despatch of King William. It is believed that all is going well with the French army,- • •• I have from unqUestionably good authority 'thefollosving information: The series of bat ties which concluded on Thursday:- only re-' stilted - in giving the Prussians command of 'the roads to Verdun, which diverge at Gravelotte. Communicationhy the north. with •Thionville still-remained 'Open On Friday afternoon and early Saturday morning. .. The main body of Bazaine'somin tad' suc ceeded in effecting the witlich e - al fr,'.un Metz 5...,, 0f by the_ gate' of Thionvillt, ) retw.een Fort St.' Quentin, and llonelales de- Metz...- -ate - -hig,ll-- way follows the left bank of the Illo'Selle and runs due north till within five miles of Thion iille, where it strikes off in a northwesterly di rection toward Longuyon.„ and, Montinedy, on tbelielgian frontier: :.. .- .. - - •.- :- • - The, great railroad folloWing this line and connecting Tbionville with the forti•esses of 'Sedan Mid MeliereS,lfoni 'which 'latter point it proceeds due south to Rheinis, Was still in tact. . 1.. .. .. ~ . . By the latest accounts Bazaine was reported at Spincourt, near Montmedy, a town on the river Chais, a tributary of the Meuse. twenty five miles north of Verdun, and fifty miles . northwest of Metz. It was presumed that his int:eft - iron was to - cross the ArgoniffilTy - Stenay Co Vougiers, and thence Strike down the, valley of Aisne to St, Menahould, where, half way between Verdun and Chalons, a junction could readily - be effected - With - :MaeMelitrif. - • • - St. Menahould is thirty miles north of Vitry la Francais, and twenty-five miles northeast of Chalons. The three places form a triangle, of - which Chalons is the apex. At St. Menahould a great battle will probably be fought, as it is thought MacMahen is now on his way to join Bazaine at this objective point. The French position covers all railroad lines and secures the retreat to Paris in case of de feat. Important movements in another direction are in progre., by the French troops, of which I am not at liberty to speak, but which are ex pected to alter _v_ery....materiaLly the aspect_ of affairs. I give you these facts astbe grounds for con -fidence- - which is still - felt in welMuformed circles - here regarding the 'plans _of the cam- patera , . LoNnoN,. Aug. 22,—Phe -Tiimtle' B special correspondent, writing from Chalons on. Fri day, sacs : Fronvoflicers of the. Cent Garde • I have received further details of the affair • at Longueville- on Monday last, Which was, in tact 41:e beginning of, a series of. etigaqemenfs ,ixtending wall intervals over three days. Sun ,'ay afternoon the Emperor., with.au. esrzort comprising the Cent Gardes,the Empreis's dra goons and sx:alarliti2 elite, left Metz and reached Longneville les Metz,which roust not be confounded with Longueville near SLAvold. At Longueville the -Emperor and household en camped for the night Early Monday morn ing they were awakened by a - cannon shot. Rushing out of their tents, they beheld shells falling all about their encampment. The escort mounted and the Emperor in stantly tumbled into his carriage in the utmost haste. The Prussian reconnoissance Whin caused this alarre Ras easily driven baCk, and tLe Imperial carriages, surrounded by a strong escort, made their way through Gravelotte towards Condims; thence next morning from Conflans to Verdun. Now comes the curious part of- the account of this retreat, or Light of the Emperor, which was made through the very midst of the Prus- , slam army, then lying around Mars-la-Tour, where the next battle was to occur. The Emperor and his escort had 'no notion what peril they ran till afterward, but they ac, tually passed during the night through the edge of the Prussian lines. I saw the Emperor this morning. Ile is incredibly altered, and look ing not only much older but blotched and putly, and moves about with au air quite help less. the field man", ur- AlPrince Charles and NEW YORK ' August 29.—A Tribune . special despatch from Frankfort says manifestoes be an] to appear in South German papers insisting that Alsace must be ceded to Germany as a condition of peace. An Ultrarriontane member of the Bavariai Parliament publishes a, letter which, says: "lie who shall reunite :AlSaco to Its own country will be the first Emperor.of..moderu_Germany. on this point Fiankfort. and ;Munich are one mind with Berlin." French residents here are treated as in peace. The British consul,. under whose protection they are placed, has not received a single com plaint. The'rnovement of troops to the front is in cessant. Another large portion of the North ern army is on the way to reinforce Steinmetz 11.xii.ru.'N, Jamaica, Aug. s. 77 Valinaseda is' Santiago from BayaMO,where he left With a com-i mand of two_ thousand:Mem On his -way was attacked by the Cubans, and lost five bun- ; died and 'fifty men killed and ,wounded. Among them was Col. Comara de Migtiel, many other officers, and all Valmaseda's bag gage, cannon, and six thousand dollars in gold. The object of the Cubans was to capture V al maseda, but they failed. Col. Ampudia, froth Afansanello to Bayatuo, attacked Barrancas; twelve miles from the lat ter place, and after six hours' fighting,when he' had commenced retreating, having received re-: in forcements from Bayamo, he was, enabled reachthat town. Another corps for the same place . left I'dan sanello tinder the command of Colonel 'l3ar-: ranco, but was checked iu a marsh, by the! combined forces. of Modesto Diaz, MA and: Marcano, and retreated to Mansauello, leaving in their hands all their trains of fourteen cars.; Ile made another attempt with 1,50) mkt; ha' Was again Tepulsed, - losing 300. Eighteen cars! loaded with wounded reached MansanClio. No troops -tit for service are in Santiago: More, troops'froM Spain ate regnired.. --1;10 wounded and sick have arrived here-in the lft4, two'weeks. • OVer fOr Service; either from ,wounds- i Or : sickuess, or haying served their.: time, -left 4Santiago by Me las The yelloW feVer,Prevails among the troops and the hospitali are Crow. , as.l. • , The sugar plantatiors, California" \ and "Reccmipensa". - were attacked and destroyed -by the patriots,- after four hourst-fight.-- enty-two were killed and. 84 taken prisoners. The following Is a list of the -plantations de stroyed during the past month: California? Recompensa, San Rafael, San. Augustin, Sin aceits, Ai monia La'.Doloritas, La Gloria, El Parneso; - La - Clethda and- La Isabelita. Accoiproclamation to a proclao.tion from Gen23lo desto Diaz, no Spanish troops are in the dis trict of his command, save those in the cities, the forces in the field having been compelled to retreat to the towns.. - • t: • • .• • t • t • • f PHIL , XDELPHIA:EVENING TUESDAY, - AUGUST 23 1870. THE . WAR IN CUBA. - - 'Snbscriptions • are being - raised in 'Santiago to raise money to send to Spain for the object Of neutralizing the aboliticin of measures udopted .by that, Government. The *Cubans are compelled to subscribe : , one way or an other. . General Bembeta captured Clego de • FAA. The.patriots have •ctitt oil the The death of General Donati Marmot took place at the plantations on 'the FeliPe, a few miles from Santiago de Cuba, of fever. He bad the small-pox and had hardly re covered and went out to the field to fight for his Country. • His place will', be filled' by Oen. Modesta Diaz. C• 1. Lowe, of the last expedition landed at Li Hernandura, died at the hands of the Spaniards. Most of the men of his coin mand were killed, or taken prisoners and shot atterwards. • The water supply of Santiago de Cuba has been cut off by the insurgents. The suffering from a want of water is 'se vere. • IMI'OItTATIUIITS. • Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. POSTON L-Afeenter Raman, Boggs-27 cases boots and , hoes 'T L Ashbridge & Co • -Tido Hinting, Durborow & Co; 27 do Clisndker, Hart h . Co: 40 do 0 S Clotho & Co; 124 do P F Claxton ; 48 do A It Darling A Co; 133 do A L Etinger & Co; 49 do Grail, Watkins h Co; 40 do 31 Har prand & Co; 32 do Lippincott, Son & Co; 43 do Lucas & Co; 25 do Lev Ink Bros; 117 do Munroe, Smaltz & Co; 110 do 'Dloseley, Bletzer & (.1o; 41 do P Pratt h Co; 60 do W W Paul & Cc; 192 do E S Reeve & Col 171 do Roodelt,Miller L Co; GO do A Tilden & Co; 4FI do A A Shumway & Co: 29 do Shultz. h Else; 27 do J & 31 Saunders, 227 cases boots and shoes Sutter A hillier; 14 cases aides . Allen tieott & Co; 77 - pligs4lo - Boyil it - White• 53 co Brevier Co; - 18 do G 31 , Blabon Co; 17\do 'Dale Brothers; 10 do E PuseY; 10 do P C &J B Garrett:7 do Hood, Bon bright A Co; 66 do Jordan, Bardwell .1; Co; 18 do Leedom & Shaw; If do Lewis, Wharton .A Co; 8 do Leland, Allen 5; Bates; 71 dp T T Lea & Co; 11 do R. W blachetto & CoL /2 do Morgan, Bush &-Go; 32 do' McCall urns, Crease A Sloan; lu do VV SIMPBOIII, & SOLI; 7 do, Newell 31anufacturing Co; 5 do Stokes:Cale widl & Co; 6o R T White; 217 tells pails G S Adains h Co; empty pkgs 3.5 bids fish Atwood & Rank; 40 Mils t aper Butler, Carpenter; lacy tubes 17 lulls- rubber:Springs. Baldwin - Locomotive AVorits; 24 bales hair Baader. Adamson & CO; 21 pkgs glamware G Boughton; 15 hair chests tea - J 11 Catherwood; 3.50 empty pkgs 44 bids liejl.Crowell h Nicholson; 100 empty pkgs 45 bbls fish C1.211°141 A Conover; 1.000 empty pkgs 116 tab's 210 halves 182 quarters 13 kits fish 0 S Crowell & co; 100 boxes mot Ilea pins J .H Coyle; 27 pkgs glassware J it Dunham; 561 dry hides order; 60 pkirs miss W S Giant; 23 bbis great, 0 H Grant A - . Co, • 25 bags eaiipetre Jordan & 13,44;99 cases furniture stock Kilburn A Gates; 9 cases books J B Lippincott & Co; 1.36 bdis 18 Lars Iron Morris. Wheeler, & Co, 20 hbls nil C W Nolen; 120 lulls Jron_T_Rowland2„.l9.Lakn; n th-A-Sen . WILMINGTON. N C—Behr C E Paige. Doughty -163,325 No 1 14. inch heart cypress shingles 43,67 s 24-inch cap do 16,750 80•ineir heart cypress do Patterson 416 pineott; 699 bhhi rosin 97 feet limber E H Rowley. ROVERESTSOE - OCEAN STEAMERS: - - - TO ARRIVE ' ' ;rum I FROM. Fob RITE. Batavia Liverpool... New York via B lam. 5 Leopold L. Antwerp-New York tug. 10 Colorado Liverpool... New York_ Aug. 10 Holland Liverpool... New York Aug. 10 Cof Wawhingt'n..l.h:orpool...New York - Aug. II Scotia Liverpool... New York Aug. 13 Pereire Brest... New York - Aug. 13 Cambria . Glnagow...New York__ Arrg. 13 C of Ants; cry—Liverpool...New York vialLiLß-Aug. 13 TO LISPART. C. of Baltimore-New York...Livernool via 11.--Aug.23 Yazoo -Philadelpliia-Ne w Orleans._ Aug. 23 S. America" ......New York... Rio Janeiro, &e_ ..... A tw. 23 Nevada* ...... .....New York... Liverpool A ng.24 A brFSinla New York... Liverpool 4.ug.24 Caledonia - New 1 - ork...ffliolgow Aug. 24 'Denmark New York...flav ro Aug. 21 Tripoli*. New York-Liveroool Aug, 23 Samaria _ New York... Liverpool Aug. 25 Blorro -Cat tie'...New York - . - .lftLvatia- Aug, 21 C of Wa.hin g'n *S ew York... Liverpool, Aug:27 Paraguay New York...Loadou Aug. 27 Helvetia " New York... Liverpool:,... ... . . „,„_Ang _22- India- -New " -Tork"."::Glaagow - -tug. 27 Coloratia" New York...Lis erpool , Ing, 31 Scotia New York... Liverpool ‘itg.3l - fQ""Tbr-areatrrera - dedgnated by- - ao .aatorkik ("9 - oarrY th e ratted State , . Mafia. BOARD OF TRADE. THOS. G HOOD. HHISTIAN J. HOFFMAN, MONTEILT Goymurtsz 1 HOB. C. HAND. 111 MARINE 141-LLETIIII. POEM 01r.PHILADIMPEIIA.—AtiGcsr 23. Bon ita4p.s..s 21 1 Bun BEIG. 6 - 39 1 HIGH WiITZ.H.-1/4 ARM v - pi) YESTERDAY. • St. Beverly, Pierce 24 hours from New York, .with ...mo Wl 5 Clyde A. (.30. , St.-atner S C Walker, therm, 24 hours from New York, with n.e eb. W3I Baird Co! Steamer Stare, Grumley, 24 hours from New York.with nal-e to W M Baird A Co sehr Bet.ete Morrie. Allen. 6 days from ond,Me. with ice to K ui , kerh.,cker rce Co. • J Scot - J3l Fitzpatrick. srnitb. 7 Lays urn Cba 'stork with p10,. , p hate to Charle.t.a. Mi ' ad 3lfg Co. Schr R illiatr. Matthews. Path. , from Portland, with lumber to T 1' Galvin S Co. hchr Paugmmett, Waples. from Boston. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. achr cy port • Decker, 5 days from Norfolk, Yet_ with Shin ejeFl to COl4Ol 3: `CO. Schr Mary from Diesden;Me. with ice to Johnson Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Yazoo, Catharine. New Orleans, Philaihd and Southern Nail SS Co Steamer E N Fairchild. Trout. N York, Wli BairdAro Steamer Novelty, Shaw, New York, W SI Baird St Co. Steamer Panther, Mills, Boston, J S [ldles.Steamer F Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Bark Carleton i Br), Durkee, Antwerp, B Crawley A G . Sark Magna Charta,Neilson,Marzeilles, L Westergaard SE Co. Brig John Sherwood, Berry, Cork or Falmouth. Work • Mtn St Co. Brig Ramirez. Barnard, Trieste, WOrkman A Co. Brig E A Barnard, Willeby, Barbados and St Martins. henry L Gill. nAvRn DE GRACE, Aug. The following boats left on Saturday in tow,agd consigned as followe: • • • J W Thompson. with lumber to Patterson ,t Lippin cott; Shay.. Towns 3 Co. do to D B Taylor 3 Co; 1: Blanchard. do to Craig it Blanchard; R M Fortman, do to Taylor Bette; John S Macon, do to H Croskey.teo, A ( 3 Bishop, Reliance and Baltimore Coal Co, do to New York; 'Matti° h Minnie, bark to ' A; A C Williams; Maggio, poplar wood to Manaynnk. 34Eb1911A_NDil Ship Arlington, (7c;relln, for this port, entered fur I, adios' at Liverpool Gth hint. Ship Hudson, ,Anthony, hence for Bremen, was off the Lizard 6th inst• Ship James Montgomery, Perkins. from Havre 13th ult. tor, this Port, was spoken 25th. let 45, lon 26. Steamer J Everma.u. Hinckley, hence at Charleston yesterday. Steamer City of Washington, from Liverpool 11th inst. at New York yesterday. _Steamer Rattlesnake, Winriett, hence at-Salem 1911, instant. steamer Perelre. Dauro. from Havre 11th is Brest Lith inst. at Now York yesterday :steamer Leopard, Hughes, hence at Boston 2L,t hark Providence (Br), CoaMeet, hence at Falmouth 7th inst. Bark Chief, Harding. hence at Hemel via Stettin. Bark Paul LNG), Klett, hence for Amsterdam, at mouth 7th lust. Bark James Muir, Rogers, entered out at London ..ta inFt. for this port. Bark W E Anderson, Drummond, hence for Stettin. t Itpde9th inst. Brig Ellen Bernard, Coombs, hence at Darbado:±, and tiled rid inst. tor St LUcia. Brig Baia ,3leDoriahl, hence at Kingiton, :th ,n bat() return. !trig E I.(Arg.), Dennell, hence at .51ent.• vicl,;() 13th -n I:rig James (,/, (Tr ),Collill, hence at Port Spalii, Mot ult, and sailed oth inst. for litrksialaud. Schr Emma At Pox; Casa, sailed from Nantucket 14th Inst, tot' this port. Schr Chas McCarthy, Norgrave; hence at Barbados ztli inst. Seim. , Mary Ann McCann, Whiternore, and Addis L Cutler..k.miih, hence at Bangor lift inst. Sam 12 , ata, Smith, at Jacksonvillo 15111 instant from New York. tichr Percy, Coalwell, honoe at Eastport 4th inst. MAEINE MISCELLANY. The new iron steamer Clyde (lizt2 tons), Cupt limiter Hailed yesterday afternoon on her trial trip to N York She Iv ill run from New York iu a regular lino for Gal vvoton. - • Brig. Forest State, of Stockton, from Philadelphia ler Bangor, coal laden, waa ran into and sunk 20th inst I i'ili, Cape Cod NNE 20 mile,: distant, in a thick fog, I.y schr Modesty, from Bangor. for Orient, LI. The brtg sank iu three nninutus after the collision. All 'hand , . were reecueil by the Modesty and landed at Boston. The schooner lost tutwater, jibboom and foretoptuast. and split sails. The Forest !Stale registered /75 tons, ind wets built at Prospect, Mee in lan. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.— ES tate of Joseph Mullin, IkeeftB(A.---T111)111t1S k SOtt , , A net hmeert;.—Le,irable Country. Place, 1 acre and le Mount - Dto:.• 67411 Main street, above:AU,WA liii Mourit 'Airy. Pursuant. to an order of the Urphat,.. Court for the city and O,IIIIIV of rhiladelphia, will 1 , 0 alt at public sale, on Tuesday, St:Member 13,1;;,I. at i 2 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, folloning described property, late of Joseph Mollie, due 1, viz.: All I hac /11 , 3t•HUllgO and lot of land, sit nam i the Twefity-seCond Ward of thu city of Philadelphi.., bounded and described as follows, viZ 'Beginning at a stmt(' set for a Corner on the southwest side of the grunt VOA )(ll] iv . g from Philadelphia to .Nartli Wales ; the t,y a lot 01 land of Garret Rill011111A1111! south .30 min west 90 pe-ebeato: p stonli set,' fiir , ii corner houeii 'rim' Allen South 24 deg:, east 41-20 ~pet then te..a-Etall,:4-.:-.-11:11 corner...if ehmd itu3rind fatsJanies ;• . .y the same north 10 clog. 3n min., cast 411 perches to another stone set for it TOrner in the aforesaid side of the said great road , ‘ titmice by the sasio north 28 deg„ west 4 7-ill) perchet9to the place of bogie • ning ; containing I acre s 1 5-10 porches' cf land, be the Brune more or less. Being the Sahli , promise, whh . h „Samuel IllaulAy, by indenture dated April 6th. 1 .,•-'d, recorded iti•Pe7SlßOolt 0,1V:,T1:7N0. - 32; pageo93, - granted and conveyed unto the said Joseph Mullin ; in fee. impporements aro a two and a half story franio dwellingoeith two-story stone back buildings, frame stable, fruit and sham, trees, &c.• Tt is about a half mile above the Passenger Railroad Depot. and about 309 yards from Mount Airy Station on the Chest nut Hill Railroad.' . . • Terms—eloo may.remain 9a mortgage. • Will be shown by Mrs. Sarah Moos; °LIAR, -premises, By the Wart, JHSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. • , JOSEPH BECHEROilxecutor. ; •111. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers; 'nu 10 27,5 e /0 ' 139 and 141 South Fourth street. , ICE.-22 CASKS' STRICTLY — PRIME R Chorleoton Rico landing and fat Bale by EDW, II; _ LEX 1; • • r ;r" INSURANCE. e Liver p 001 69 Lando 1; and Globe Ins. Co. " Assets Gold, 5Y, 8400,000 aily Receipts; ~•• $20,000 .Premitons in 1.8 69, 85,884,000 Losses in 1869, - 03,219,000 No. 6 Merchant? Exchange, Philadelphia. INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance INCORPORATED In!. ADIARTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL, . . $500,000 ASSETS July Ist., 1570 . . 82.917,000 07 _ "Junises paid sinceorgan.iza._, tion, . . . $24,000,000 Receipts of Premiums, 1069,.51,991,837 45 Interest from • Investments, 1869, • . • $2,106,53418 Llifigefilmid,ll36li, • $1,035,386 84 STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. _. First Mortgage on City ProperYt.:'...'," ' • *770;450 SO United States Government and °their Loans, • Bonds and Stocks 1,306452 V Cant' in Bank and in hands of Bankers. .... 187,967 .63 Loans on Collateral Security , (D, 133 78 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Fne7 • ' miume 240,406 43 Premiums in course of transmission and in hands of Agents.-- 122,134 89 accrued Interest, Re-insurance, 30,255 31 Unsettled Alarine Premiums 103,501.07 Beal Estate, Office of Company, Total Asseta July Ist 1870..._ „ . 42,917,908 67 DIRECTOR. Arthur . Coftln, •-.. FrancisS Pone, Samuel W. Jones, ' Edward H.-Trotter,- Charles Taylor, T. Charlton 11,en4, A rah rose White, Alfred D. Joginp, William Welsh, Louis 0. Madeira, S. Norris Wain, Chas. W. Cushman, John Mason, Clement A. Griscom, Geo. L. Harrison, William Brockie. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. CHARLES PLATT, Vice 'Pres% MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary. C. H. REEVEB, Asst Secretary. Certificates of Marine Insurance Issued ( when de sired). payable at the Counting Howse of Mesere Brown, Shipley LP Co., London. ELAWARR MUTUAL, SAFETY 111817 w_ RAiVOE COM PAN Y. Incorporated by-the Leglela loture of Pennsylvania, 1535. ffice,l3. E, corner of THIRD and WALNUT etreeta, Ph MARINE INSURANCES On Veesele, tiara° and Freight to all parte of the - world INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, _parte canal. lake-and land carnal' to all of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES OnMerehandiee_generally; on Storegi_rYPlllnitea__ ASSETS . OE THE COMPANY Novemner I.lBos. 8200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, ten-forties..... ... .. . . ;Immo tx 100,000 United States Six Per Cent. . • Loan (lawfal money.) 107 , 760 60,000 United States Six Per. Cent. Loan, 1.851 - 50,000 00 - 200,000 State- --- of - Pnringylvarda - Six — Per Cent. Loan 213,950 oa 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per. Lent Loan (exempt from tax)... 2m,975 Ut 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan__ .. 102,000 . 20000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds, 19,450 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second - Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ronda.- - 34400 24 2540 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Cent Ronda (Pennsylvania Railroad guar antee) 50,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 15,000 CC 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 4,270 (X 12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, 250 shares stock 14,030 (X - 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad ComPanr, 100 shares stock 6 i9(X) 0 10,(X10 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, SO shares stock 7,500 Cit 246,900 Loans on Bond and' Mortgage. Snit liens on City Properties 245,900 00 Market value, 111,255,270 00 .215222 77 81,211,400 Par Cost. Beal Ramie 36,000 04 Bills Receivable for Insurance made 223,700 71 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums ton Marine Policies Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company 0,027 El Stock. Scrip, &c.. of sundry Cor porations, 6.4,706. Estimated value.... 2,740 » Cash in Bank.... Cash in Drawer, DIRECTORS: Thomas 0. Band, Samuel E. Stokes, J obn C. Davis; William G. Boulton, Edmund E. Sander, Edward Darlington, Theoplelins Paulding, H. Jones Brooke, Janaes Traquair, Edward Lafourcades Henry Sloan,. „Jacob Riegel, Henry:o, Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James o,..iland, James B. ot'Farland, Wfllinm`o Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre Joseph H. Seal, Spencer 11111 vain, Hugh Craig, ' H. Frank Robinson John D. Taylor, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, George W , Bernadon, A. B. Berger, William D T. Horgan," Houston +HOMAS 0. HAND, resident. • : JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. dela THE RELIAIV OIE INS 17.11,A.NC1E 0011. PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1341, Charter Perpetual, Office, No. 309 Walnut street. CAPITAL b 300,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses stores and other Buildings, limited or - perpetual, and or Furniture; Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or torastry. LOSSIMPROMPTLY ADJUSI 7 ;.1) AND PAID. besets, December 1,1869 1401.872 42 Ink•ested in the following Securities, First Mortgages. on City Property, well se cured.:..„cti69,ioo 00 United pnto Government Loans 82,000 00 Philadelphia City 8 Per Cont. Loans 71,000 00 • ” 44 •Warrants .. ..... 6,a35 70 Pennsylvaniae3ooo,ooo 6 Per Cent Lonn.,.. . . ;.. 30,000'00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. First Mortgage cow 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company 'ae, Per Cent. Loan... 6,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds 4,980 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 00 111echan.ics' Bank Stock 4,000 00 Cominercial Bank of 'Pennsylvania Stock 10,0470 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 190 C 4 Holiance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 3,200 00 Cash in Bank and on hand '15,916 77 Worth at Par, Worth at :present market ➢ricee, DIRECTORS. Thome 11, Moore, Samuel Cestner, James T. Young, Isaac F. Baker, Christian J. Hoffman, Samuel B. Thomas, Sitar. 1111A13 C RILL, President. 22,1969. Thomas 0. MU, William Dimmer, Ilarnuol Bind:tam, H. L. Carson, Wm. StevontiOn Belli. W. Tinglgi • Edward TEO. W m OHTSB is, Secretary. DoCeMber A MERICA.N FIRE INSURANCE QOM.. ..CIi.PANY A incorporated.lBlo.—Uharter perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia Having a large pail-up ()aphid. Stock and Bmph:is in rested in sound and available ,Securities, continuo it insure- on dwellings,' Stores; lurnitnre, merchandise. vessels in port,. and their cargoes, and ,other p ers ona' property. A-I1 108Seft liberally and Promptly adjusted: - , • l --,-- DIIINUTORS. Thomas H. Maria' ' , w '• - Edmund G. Dutllh, - - John Welsh, • . Charles W. Pc tiltney, Patrick. Brady, - Israel Morris, m it , T,1, 01 ,0 0 % ' • . ' J.OIITI P. Wetherills ' -.- . .:, 'William -. - Pant, ._ - --- ' ' : --- THOMAS B. MABlS.Rresident. . ALBRILV 0. 0 iiiglra'an. Secretary.. . . rill!__, _ .... SYLVAN ,__ . ... E PENN IA Frill; INS U LANCE COMPANY. - - Incorporated 182.5—GhtItter Perpetual— No. 1110 . WALNUT street,. opposite Independence Square. This-UomparKfaverably known to the community for over' forty -years, continues to insure against loss or damageby fire on Phblic or Private Buildings, either Sermanently or for a limited time. Also; on lulu Rum tocks of Goods and Mprolaandise generally. on liberal • The (*hal t together with' a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most carefu .manner, which enables then' to offer to the insured an .iindoubted security in the case Of loss. .. -- - DIRECTORS 'Thome Smith, Hetirylabwie, J, Gillingham Foil, • Daniel - Haddock; - J m•, - ---- A A. Comity. la SMITH, Jr, PrOttidellta i, Bow/tarp Daniel Smith, Jr., blame Ilazlehuret, Thomas Robins, - 7ohn - Deveirauxi - Frilnklin DA NIE ,_CliONJild ,- FIRE' ASSOCIATION 'I $,,,-,,,, A ' ow , f.-. 4 .4 .•`-...0. PHILADELPHIA. • f ,-7 , - ' Incorporated-IMarch, 27;-1820. Offioe---No. 84 North Fifth Street. INBURE BUILDINOI4, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND AIERORANDIBE GENERALLY FROM LOBE BY FIRE. (In the city of Philadelphia only.) Assets dam:tarpl. 1870. 1ifp1,1572.,732 2E5. . .. . . . . . .. TRUBTICES: • wnnanl H. gamm on , Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Peter Williamson, George I. Young, Jesse Lightfoot, Joseph R. Lyndall, Robert Shoemaker Levi t P. Coats, Peter Armbruster. Samuel Sparbawk , IC H. Dickinson, .... Joseph Will. H. HAMI LTO N _, president, SAMUEL BPARHAWN, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. • 114,696 74 THE LIFE AND TRUST CO. OF - PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE--No. 111 South FOURTLI St. of O t ati , e 6 Starnop il l i t i l a nr a n o c o e member. Good risks of any de nemmation Policies already issued exceeding TEN. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS: This lea PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and entitle to the special confidence of the community. . . Perfect Security. Low Rates. Small Expenses. Purely-Mutual.: - - Low Rate of Mortality. • These conditions enable a company to give advantage which cannot be surpas-tod. Policies issued on the Non-Forfeiture Plan._ • Statistics show that the average mortality of Friends is nearly 2.5 per cent. iced than that of the general popu lation. - A.-LOW RATE OF MORTALITY CHEAP 'INSPRANCIE 3 14 1 9 MUTUAL COMPANY felt 2,5Z-tx .25tr0 _ U COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes ;lairs at the lowest rat Ousistoni with safety, and tontines its business exolusix 0"; , „ • to FIBS INBBEANog 11l TIIE CITY OF PHItADAL. I PHIA. °FMB—No.729 Arch street Fourth National Bank Building. BEBE OTORS Thomas J. lliartint Henry W. Brenner, John Hirst, Albertum King, Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Hamm, James DI ongan, James Wood - William Glenn, barles Judge,, J :11rcir_y • James .Tenner,_ Alexander T. Biagi:Mr Ella i gh Albert C. Bob arts,. Plinio Fitzpatrick, _James F. Dillon. 0014bAillB.AidiRESS, President. Wm. A. BOLIN. Treas. liVbf. H. LIMBIC BeiPT CHARTER PERPETUAL. ASSETS '200,000.- MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GER MANTOWN, OFFICE NO. 4823 MAIN STREET, Take Risks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bncks counties, on the most favorable terms, upon Dwellings, Barns, Merchandise, Furniture and Farming Imple ments, including Hay Grain, Straw, &c., Ace. - DIRECTORS, Spencer Roberts, John Stalhnan, Albert Ashmead, $168,318 88 972 26 169,291 14 Joseph Ilamisberry. Wm. A slim end, M. D., Abram Rex, 81,852,100 04 CHAS. H. STOR S E P S E , e t c ' E n W my2B ato th m THE COUNTY FERRINSUAA_NCE COM PANY.—Oftice, No. up • Bouth Fourth street, below Chestnut. ' ...rho Fire Insurance Cromosny or the County an:lila. dolphin." Incorporated by the L egislature of Pennsylva nia in usg, for indemnity against loos or demolish) , nru. exclusively. • • _o l3 4 l .rrEo FP/MaI:WA. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invdsted, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ao., either per manently or for a limited time against loss or damage by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. nuatieroßs: Ohara. J. Butter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone, John Horn, , . Edwin L: Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Menke ' Mark Devine. • CHARL SJ. SUTTER, President, _ HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOEORLEY. Secretary and Treasttr - T EFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE WM,' PANY of Philadelphia.-0111co, No. It North , Fiftb, street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 43164,000. Make Insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, *oa th clow n an d z dor • oh andise, on favorable terms. Rs Wm. McDaniel, - Edivard L.:Moye r _ Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner • • John F. Beisterlin Adorn J. Olasa, Henry Troemuor, . lieurDetany, Jacob Behandein, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Erick, Samuel Miler.(lr o go E. Fort, William D.4i 3 ardn • WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President. ' ' ISRAEL PETERSON,±Vice President PEILIP Z. Coties.a.N. Secretary and Treasurer., F A ME me.1:113. A NCB COMPANY, NO, 809 CHESTNUT STREET. INCORPORATED .1816. CHARTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL, .52.00,000. EIRE INSURANCE ItXuLUSIVEILY. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire either b y Par . putnal or Temporary Policies. - aiszyrojtik. $40],872 41 $409,696 63 Charles Richardson, Poarce, Wm. B. Ithawn J o hn Rieldec, jr., William M. tieyee r t., Edward B. Orne, John F. Smith, Uharlos Stokes, Nathan Mlles. • John W. Evermati; George A. West, • Mordecai linsla, • (3BABLEB • ' 41 ICH I A , RDBO-N P ,P s r id eside nt, TLLIAMOT W L H M MAW D.B V r e am rn. it Ai9 THIC,AUITE IN SURANVEIdOni• PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. 011ico 80. 311 WhL/ZUT Strout, ahoy° Third, Philada Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire en Build- Rigs, either perpetually or for a limited time, Ronson° , Furnitnre and Morchandhie generally. Also, Marina Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes am , Freights. Inland Insurnace to fill parts of the Linton. ' • • William Esh Duuctuoacs.. er, Lew IB Andenrled, Wm. M. Baird, John Ketchiun, John R. Blachiston, J. - E. - Baum William E. Dean,. . John 'B. 1141, • Peter Stes:es., Simnel 1.1. - °theme]. .wrt,Ll.Bol.l' SHEB,_Preeident. • WILLIAM. E. DEAN, "V i4"reffident. W . 111..Burrn.Fieeretary. ia22 th tt htl-tn the tl AITCTION SALEs. • -------- T• aI MLICLLA.ND, ACTOTIpNEIgIi • ~ 1219 CHESTNUT Strout. likar.Pernonal-attention given to Solos of flouseholt Furnitureat Dwellings. Public Sales of Ifurnituto at tho Auction Reruns, 1219 Ohestnut street, every - Monday and Tnuniday, , Or Fur particulars ago Public hedger. N: importer class of _Furniture at Prbrat , Sale. L.•ABRBBIDGE . /Sz, CO., AIIONO.N. T REES'. No, 505 EA BEET stront.abovo Vint): • LARG.II VALL SALE OIP BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS. --- . • ON WEDNESDAY DIORNING, Augus 21 , at 10 o'clock, wo will veil by catalogue, abaci 2001) packages of Boots and Shoes, embracing a large fissortionlirol — tirst.clanteity - and - Hastern mute goods, to which the attention 'of city and couutry buyers iv called. Grimes LriSuitAiVtE - , 1829 CHARTER , PERPETUAL. 'lii R SiltAW ‘44 v FLEE INSIMA.NVE COMPANY OF PEULADELPHIA s OFFICE-435 and , 437 Chestnut St. Assets on August 1, 1870, $3,009,584 24. . • ' 4400,000 00 Accrued Surplus and . 2 099,802 24 INCOME FOR.:1871/,. , t. LOI3SEB PAID , IN 1869, $ 810,000 .8144,90S 42 . LOSSES PAIDSINCEIS29 OVEIS • • f. 5 500 000 ., • . • Perpetual and Temporary , Policies on Libeial Terme, The Company also issues policies upon the Bente of all kinds of Ilnildings, 'Ground Bents find- Mortgages,', • Tho " EDANKifIN has no DISPUTED 0 • ' - • • DiRROTORB.. Alfred G. Baker, . • Alfred titter, Samuel Grant, • Thomas Sparks, Geo. W. Richards,' Wm'. 8. Grant„ Jena* Lea, , 1 Thomas S. Ellis, • George Pales, , GURtavue S. Beneon. ALFEBG. BAKER ; President. i t GEORGE PALES, Vice President JAR. W. BIoALLIST It It, Secretary. • THEODPItIt Id. REGER, Assistant Secretary. ft 7 tde3l9- - . Nicholas Rittenhouse, Nathan L. Jones, James F. Langstroth, Chas. Weiss, Joseph Boucher, Sto Hhas, 'll 110 [MILTS, President. etary and Treasurer. a:AH. - LEHMAN, Assistant Secretary. !Ctia.F3. H mEm=mmlfaly AUCTION SALE)) BtriZTING, Di:TED:MOW Sc CO, -.. ' ' ' '•-'' ' • - ' ' AIICTIONERSe Nog. 232 and 284 Market sirnet. corner of Bank. LARGE SALE OF' FOREIVIIN AND - DOMIISTIO DRY GOODS, - .• ON TIII - TRSDAI( MORNING. ' ' Aug 25, at 10 o'clock. 011 tour montbs'credit. • DEISTIQS.',, Bales bleached and lin - ' wn OM ➢!Rushing and Drills. do white, gray and blue wool Blankets. • • Cases Indigo Milo Checks, Strlperr,'DettiMs,'Tickingsi - do Manchester and Scotch Ginghams end Plaids. ... • do Canton Flannels, sileciaa, Linings. Prints: ,• do .Kentucky scarlet Shirting Flannels. • • do Je ans , Cottonades,miners'Flanitelli. 'i do Satinets. Tweeds Linsey s, minted Cloakings. • • MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.. ' ~_.- •• - Pieces English, French and Saxony all wool andlittlent black and blue Cloths. - • do Aix la Cluipelle Esnuimaux and Castor Ileayea. do French black Doeskins. all wool Chinchillas. do -London Mahone, Tricots, Italian Cloths. • do ,•. -all Wool French Fancy CeggilllOreg and Coatings. VELVETS AND VELVETEENS, in various grades, from tine to best qualities. • ' DRESS GOODS, SILKS, &c,_ Pieces Mack - and catered real Mehairs, Alpacas, - Mr Mune. do IlidhaielllixturesiSaxony tuid French Plaids. do Pi.ris Illerinees, plain and fancy Poplins. do black and colored Lyons heavy Dress Silks, ' Shawls. &c• - - ' • • LINENS, WHITE GOODS, &e. Full linas bleachrsl and brown Canvas', Crasli,fillicettnes. Fuillines Linen Table Cloths, Damasks, Diaper, Towel- Full lines Jaconets, Cambric:, Mulls, Nainsanko• do, • LARGE SPECIAL AND" IMPORTANT • ' ' OFFERING OF . LINEN CAMBRIC 11D.K.FS: AND TRISH•LINENS. embracing— Full lines 4.4 gnus bleached Irish S hirtiug Linens, of a well-known seal. Full lines 5 8 plain , . Full lines 3 4 plain - ' IL. C. HOKFS. or Full lines 3-4 hemmed a favorite make Full lines 3.4 hemmed and printed' and in all grades. Full lines 5 8 hemstitched , , . . • --Tlosiery,Glocesrllalmoral and - Hoop Skirta:Vraveling and Under Shirts and Drawers, Sowings, Tailors' Trim ini»gs, Umbrellas, SaSponders, dm. .• . , IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL • CLOTHS, Scc. ON. FRIDAY MORNING Angnst 20, at 11 o'clock, nn four months' credit, about 200 rivers Ingrain', Venetian', List, Hemp, Ctittage and Rag Carpptings, 01. Clothe, Rugs, fin . , TMPORTAN.T SPECIAL•SALE-OF- - • - • CARTONS BONNET AND SASH RIBBONS; ON DIONDAY MORNING, • t August 20, at 10 o'clock, on four monthS' credit, em - bracing full lities of fresh goods,Of a well known impor -150 PIECES' MILLI N.ERY VELVETS AND PLUMES. • ' • - - in blacks and the most desirable .colors and latest shades. just LYONS SATINS. In black and the newestcplmA in silk MuLllnen-back Also. An invoice of rich French Feathers. IVIARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, 111 N 0.704 CHESTNUT etreot.above - Beiveuth.. , • Sale - at The Anetion ITootus. No 704 'Chestnut street. - sUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE; ' HAND - - SOME- CHAMBER. SUITS, ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO FORTE, FINNFILENCEI PLATE AIS'TEL AND PIER MIRRORS, CARPE_ TS, BEDDING. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Aug. 2.4, at 10 'o'clock. lit the unction rooma,-bycata logue, an, assortment of excellent Household Furniture, handsome Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits, Parlor Furni ture, finedonedsevemoctavo Piano Forte. in.rosewood case; Elegant French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, in.HanOsome Frames; Walnut Bookcases, Ladies' Sacra larks, Bedsteads, Bureaus, handsome Vv - Alnut Exten sion Tables. Walnut and 'Oak Dining Room and Sitting' Itcom Chairs. Rocking Ghairs. Lounges, Matresses, Bedding. China and Glassware, Brussels and Ingrain. Carpets, &c. ' . WEDNESDAYJS SALE, . At the Auction Rooms, will comprise an 'excellent col lection 'of Household. Furniture,. Rosewood Piano..elo• gout Mirrors, "and other defdrable goods, to which tho attention of purchasers is invited: • .. . Sale at No. BPS Spruce street; • -0110IOE ANTIQUE FURNITURE, THE SELECTION OF nit. WM. KULP: • ON MONDAY MOHNING,„ . AngiTif2.9. - atlo by-catalogne. No. 615 Spruce trefit. A selection of Choice Ant lone 'F !vulture,. Includ ing—Three e;!pccially line LIIgIL Case Clocks,with bronze dials perfect condition: ctiriens Tables, Chairs',' Bed steads, Cases of Dram - cm - Bureaus, Secretaries, William Penn Studio ()hair, Loidzing GlaCses,'Nankin" and An tique China and Glassware, curious Mantel. Ornament% very tine old and rare Engravings, framed; complete set Andirons', Sherel and Toug,s, - BallOwe and Fool Stool to match; line Carpets, Sc,. - - 101 numNAP,. m Bss . 4 2ii s st,! . Fl 9 oTu - TriiTtra tr:BAUISc PLBSTPAKeAltittillattOxtC'tat'hytq w 'TUESDAY % at 12 o'clock. Frtruituro sales at the Auction Store EVEIRX TATIESPAY. era' Sales at Boaldencts receive especial attention.. Sale at tho AnctiOa.RoolllEl SUPERIOR HOUSEROLI) FURNIT . UWE.' ON TUURSDAY MORNING; ring. 75. at 9 o'clock, larga assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber, Library and.Dinigg Room Furniture, Rosewood Piano Forte, made by llallet, Da via h CO.; 4 Walnut sideboards, Wardrobes, Extension and Centre Tables, lino Bedding. China. Glasware. Walnut ()aka Furniture, Refrigerators, Stoves, Carpets, .fie. • ADMINISTRATORS' SALE 2.iA North Thirtesnth street. SUPERIOR lIOUSELIoLD FURNITURE, BEDDING, CARPETS, ON FRIDAY MORNING, August Mut 10 o'clock. the Superior Parlor, Chamber and Dining Rooni Furniture, Walnut Extension Table, line Hair Matresnes Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pil lows,China, Wass and Plated Ware, Bruesehutuu other. Carpets, kitchen Utensils, Ste. Mum be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. Sale N 0.406 South Brand street.- SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIAEO, OVAL PIER MIRROR. FINE ENGLISH BRUS SELS AND OTHER CARPETS, Rm. ON WLDNESDAY• MORNING. Sept. 7, at 10 o'clocli, at. No. 406 South Bread street, be low Pine, by Catalogue, the entire Furniture; compris ing—Snperior Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with maroon terry; fine toned seven-octave - Rosewood Piano Forte made by E. M. - Schorr; French Plato Oval Pier Mirror, superior Walnut Dining Room Furniture, Ex tension Dining Table: Dining Room Chairs, covered with, terry; French China and Glassware, two suits handsome Oiled Walnht' Chamber Furiiiture, fine Feather. Bolsters and Pillows, Cottage Chamber-Furni ture, Walnitt Hat and Umbrella bland, line English Dr useels and other Carpets,Clanckered Matting, Refrige ator, Cooking Utensils 34c, Also, the Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures.: . _ . . . kitty he examined on the morning of eale at 8 o'clock D avis & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, ( Formerly with M. Thomas & Sorts.) Store Nos. 48 and 80 North Sixth street. seir Sales at Residences receive particular attention. OW" Sales at the Store even' Tuesday - Sale 518 Arch street STOCK OF WALL!, PAPK , K, FIXTURES, .CltlK9, ON 'WEDNESDAY 3101-ININI3, . . At 10 o'clock. the balance of stock . of Woll'Papori Ciao, Fixtures, Cribs, Scroens, . • . Salo at No. 702 Wallace NEAT }TR./HT-RE, TAPESTRY CARPETS, FE ATHER•IIEPS, 'a;o, • • .•-• ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, • At 2 o'clock, tho Parlor hod Ohm:ober FOrnithre, fine Eratherileda,Dhlua and_Olosaware..Tnpostry,lmparial an•l 'Venetian Citrinds,'Eltelienneivalla, .1;0: BY BABBITT Sr. CO., AI7CTIO.NEE,IIB, (1,1811 AUCTION' 11013810, - • No, 230 AIARRIAT street, corner of Bank street LARGE SALE—DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, SHIRTS* AND DRAWERS, READY. MADE UDOTOING. 001 LI'S, TABLE AND - POCKET CUTLERY', TE. wHlmmis OVERSKIRTS, OVER, ALLS; fipSVENIALIcii, NOTIONS, Ac., by cam- ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, August 24, commencing at II o'clock.- ' SECOND EAtL A.ND WINTER TRADE SALE-1,000. OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, BALMU.- RALS,'RUBBERS.' ON TIDORSDAY MORNING, Anu:.t 25, itt 10 o'clock, on twii months' credit. • HATS. HATS, Also,— cases Melt 'o t Boys' and Children's Cassimoret. Hato. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, • N 0.422 Walnut street Peremptory Sale No. 32 South Fourth streut, by tirdOr . of Assignee. LARGE STOCK' OF A Tot' AND FANICY'GOODS ' HOUSE, rixTunus, nUi ICE FURNITURE, acc. ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, August 21. nt 10 o'elock, will i.' Anl,t, by cataloccnocthe Haire ,rock. of a Wholesale Toy and Fa n 3.y Goculy house, Inclogliug Clans and other Tov,;, fleadd,' Top, gia g e, 6:c., (Alice Furniture. Fireproof, Ac., .[o. -- --- nl:1031AS - BIRCH & SOX, A,V1.71.0k4 1 EERS AND COMM ISSI 01•1 MEROHANTS,' No. 11.10 CHESTNUT. street,: ' .'. ei t t Rear entra: ( l o Cl3 o N ni o l . ig n: e S: t ll:olll str eet. ' U 0 ,Id Ftll'llitl/r , of ev en! description recanted. , Sales of smith. re at .Dwolllngs attended to on this meet - easonabie torso+. ' • ' /RUB PELN CIPAL MONEY. ESTABLIBIEG I Al. I.:.ti T, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE straeta. Money advanced on Merchandise generally- 4 Watottoa, jewelry, Ditunonds, Gold, and Silver Plato, and. on all ertiCiM of value, for any leurth of Uniep agreed on. ' - WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT 17RIVATE SA.LIC. Fine Gold ' lintitipg Case, Double • Boeteen and' Open Face English, Abiserican and : 'Swiss ,Patout ~ Lover . t - S'itt chop ; Fine GOld Hunting Casa 'ulia"---,riiittij,t., pine Wataheti : Eine 'Hold 'Duplex itind.,iiirtiff Wotchaa 1 l.'ine Silver Hunting CAM! and Open Face. English; Ante dean and Swiss Patent , Lever and Lenin°. Wombat.: Belittle thisti'Englieh gtiartier and other WatcheS • La dies' Fancy 'W Mulles, Diamond' Breastpins, Auger Earßinger Rings, Stus, &c, ; Fine Gobi Chains, Medal lions; Bracelets, Scarf Pine, Breastpins, Finger Binge Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. • , FOR SALE—A large and valuable Fire-proof Obese suitable for a Jeweller ;_ coat t1e.„50 . Also, govern' Lots in tiouth Camden, Firth and °best nut streets ' ' ' .COALAIVD WOOD. S. MASON HINES. SOHN r;annivs , MEE UNDERSIGNED INVITE AWES. TIODI to their stook of , • Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Linnet thiuridain Coal. whfeh, with the preparation givenby 118, We think natt7 not bo oxeolled by any other Coal. • Ottico, triluddin Institute Building, No. le fOnenkta, street. -MINES & SHEAF?, . Arch Eitroot had ktotailkEll
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