FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE OK - ETCH ES OF EASTERN TRAVEL.. O. XXI Geneva...Nu iss Tclegram--Chantoutil-- Mer de Glnee—tinarteinnaster' Deptirt- Inent—A Seriou4 ; !..oss; icorreepondence of the Philadelphia EV mine Bo Ilettu. .UOTEL DE LA PAIX, Fr/fitly ETtfling, Jtily Sth.—We left the place whose name is so hard to spell at noon to-day. We might have stayed a day or two longer to enjoy its rural beauty, but C - wasanxious to get here in time to have some dental operations performed before we started off among the mountains. Then, too, we have some pur chases -to make here. And, after all, you can have much more easeand freedom in a large hotel, among s. rangers, than in a small house among general acquaintances, where you are expected to be playing the agreeable all the time. We got a carriage to take us to Vesey, four or five miles distant, and there took the boat. A pleasant sail of about live hours brought us to Geneva by the close of the day. The lake is very interesting in every part. The beautiful deep blue of the water makes it look like a molten sky: -The banks all round are hilly,steeply sloping and highly cultivated. In the distance, on one side, is a fine,yiew of the Jnra range of mountains, and on the other are seen the Alps with their snow-clad suMmits, When . the sky is Mont Blanc ..ean 'dist - Inc:11y seen, though sixty. miles away. But it set in _ to rain just after we .had . started, and rained. heavily all the afternoon. I rejoiced in the ad vent of the rain, for the sake of the parche* and suffering country, though it was a real damper on the pleasure of our sail. Mr. Nevins went with us to the ugly-named place, where we spent the last two days so pleasantly. He is qUite intimate With C 's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Cl , whoM we went out to visit., They :have spent ,a. -good. deal.of time at Rome, and attended his minis• try there. I like him very much. He is going into Switzerland, too,and if S. A. C— should not conic out with Mr. B join us, we have invited him to go with us. In traveling in carriages four just fill the seats, while live is one WO Many. He wants some one to help him in his work during the winter at Rome, and asked me to recommend some one. I mentioned F, to him, and he said he would Write liim at once. I don't know whether his health will be adequate to the ?du ties of the position or no but if it should, I think there would be a m tual fitness between the man and the place. hope his ,sojourn at Sharon this summer may act favorably upon Ids generarhealth, and fit him, for usefulness again. GELNEvA, Saturday Evening, July 9th.--We were surprised this morning by an unexpected call from our friend and fellow-traveler Dtimas. We left him at Constatffinople,where he wished to remain longer than we could afford time for. He has taken a different course from ours, but is now about taking a short tour through Switzerland. He found out we were here by seeing C 's name on a letter that was awaiting him at the hotel, betore our arrival yesterday. It .was - very, pleas int to see him again,and after spending two or three hours with us, he took the boat and went on his way up the lake. After breakfast we found out the school at which Harry E— is stayi called on him. Ile looks very well, :Aid seemed truly glad to see us. He introdtwed us to the proprietor of the establishment, n h., spoke in high terms of his depoitment and pro gress. We asked permission for him to ac company us to the English church to-morrow, which was readily granted. The pupils all at tend the service of the French or German churches. After this we hunted up an E io hish dentist, in whose hands C himself for several hours, as he needed sped ial attention to one tooth, and a general overhaul ing of the others. When he got thirou4li. re took some long walks about the town, a-id made some purchases prepa,ratory to ou r , I ip among the mountains. CENEVA,SIOttiIiy P. .11.,July - 10.--f)ur young friend harry E— called on us according to agreement this morning, and we attended ser vice together at the English church. It is a substantial stone building. The congregation was quite large, and we had a good plain, prae tical-sermon on our Saviour's -words to Peter : " Simon, Simon, Satan bath desired to have you." I thought of a sermon of my own on the same text,and wondered at the vast variety of views that different minds will take of the same passage of Scripture. At the close of the sermon the minister made some remarks about the day, as being the anniversary of his con nection with the church, from which it ap peared-that he had been settled there twenty seven years. our young 1 . 1 hAid went back to the school after church. Their vacation has just - commenced; and - some “i.elity of ttig bOys, who do not go home, are about to start: m charge of one of the te..achers,on a trip through Switzerland, intending to go as far as Venice. It was so very hot in the itfterniiim that we did not go out. In the cool (;t• the eve Mag we took a walk down tire banks of the Rhone, after it issues froin the lake, to ;see. its juneti m with the waters of the Arve, about half a mile below the town. It is a very interesting sight to witness. The Rhone, as it issues from the lake, is a broad, rapid strewn of beautifully clear water. The Arve is a sti earn that comes directly from the mountains, fed by the melt ing snows of the glaciers. It is a darkmuddy, turbid stream. As the two streams nee they flow together side by side for a while, with the line of separation distinctly drawn between them. But after a time the line loses its dis tinctness, and you see strikingly illustrated t he lower of evil over ; . ,(19 , 1, as the crystal quality of the one stream gradually yields to the dark and turbid element of the other, till the whole volume of on-rushing water becomes muddy. We . ate expettiug to-morrow or next day, and then we shall start for Cha umuni, and after that on a route not quite d es termined. mountain monarch. At another placo, further on, when we stopped to Mater our horses, 1 was lunch inter ested in a round-faced. chubby little bay, who stood in the Middle of the road, with his hands behind hint, gazing at the strangers and watching the operations or the hostler. He was about the size of dear little It—, only stouter ; hut he reminded me of him so much that for hi.s sake I threw the little fellow a small coin. lie picked it up, anti as he looked at it his real boyish lace was lighted up with a smile of happiness which it did one good to see. Then threw hint another piece of money. He picked :this , up,,acid : stood t utoment 'gazing first at one piece and then at, the otlier - with a look of won derine delight which seemed to say, "Ani I dreaming, or is this a reality ?" and then, as if CENILVA Hotel de la Paix, .11o,tikty Eci>a_ he felt that his cup was overflowing, he :seam ing,- July - 11th, I S7O.—We thought IL possible pered oil to his home, holding up his two hands that Mr. 13— might arrive to-day,but, he has to show the "fortune" into the • possession of not yet made his appearance. The newspaper which be had so unexpectedly come. announces the name of the "Rev. Samuel. A. •We reached Charrumni by Lsix o'clock, and Clark, D. Elizabethtown, Grand Hotel de after .securing.our rooms started :4 Once. for . Louvic,".arriong the ariivais 4 hl Paris on Satan- walk up the r , valley to the foot of the Mar de day. lt has been too hot to-day for muclyout- Glace. It seemed, to look at it, as though it door exercise, so we have spent most Of the would be but a quarter of an holtr'S walk; but time in our rooms In letter-Writ-Ogg and in over- it took us an hour to get there, and, of course, hauling our trunks, and trying to stow away, in the smallest possible space, such artieles.cif . baggage be indispenable for mak mown-; tain trip. -We. shall leave ourlrtMkS .eachtake, only a .small big, or valise, aiad, shawl, or OVercoat. , The moonlight view of the lake ~to-idglitp erfectly bewitching. .We ate stowed away the sixth story of the hotel. Our rooniS'Open On the . hike, With a balcOny in front - of - the windows. And after the heat of the day it is a luxury to sit there and be fanned by the cool, refreshing breeze that comes fro:la - off the water. - Then there is a double row of gaslights across, the bridge over the river, just below the hotel. On the little island in the river, below the bridge, atiOneMair concert is in full operation: The people in crowds are silting under the trees on the island, or moving about among the dancing lights, while the bright and beautiful beams of the Min, full moon are reflected in 'streams of silver from the glancing waters, making a scene that looks more like one of the creations of fah yland than an actual reality in this working-day world. - • GENEVA, Tuesday Evening, July 12.—You see We are still here, though we fully expected to' have been on our way to Chamouni by this time. C— received a telegram from Mr. B--, this morning; frenit Paris; stating that he could not be here before to-morrow. This was our first intelligence of his arrival, or in deed of his having actually started, as his let, ters,. to the very-last : , spoke of,this as uncertain, It has rained bard all day, so that we could not have started et en if he had arrived to-day. The rain has brought about a,very pleasant change in the temperature, and it is now cool and comfortable. The people here are all rejoicing greatly over the rain, ou account of the severe and long-prevailing drought. We were amused at the strange liberty taken by the telegraph operators with C—'s name. We'saw the envelope containing the telegram on the clerk's desk, without the slight est stis ) Wioliat fit st forWhoui iewas intended. The only remark it dretv forth was, "'What a queer name that man has!" But after return ing and gazing at it, several times, C— re marked : "I do beheVe that telegram is in tended for me. I'll ask the clerk to open it." This was done, and sure enough it was the expected telegraM from ll—. But the man of the wires had directed it to the "Bev. Chas. de Boopf." No wonder that failed to re cognize himself at first, under this disguise. B—'s hand, you know,is remarkably bold and clear, and how they could have blundered so over it is singular enough. GEiCEVA, lFednesday Evening, July 111th.— Cooper and I went round to the railway sta tion about eleven o'clock this morning to await-the arrival of the train in which_ we ex pected Mr. B--. In • due time the train cane thundering along; and directly the - fami liar form of our friend appeared amidst the stream of out-flowing passengers. He met with a heat ty greeting, you may depend. It was truly pleasant to grasp the hand and look upon the - face of one so intimately associated with dear friends at home and the scenes ou which memory so loves to dwell during a long sojourn in distant lands. After lunch we ac companied Mr. B. while he did some shopping and attended to various matters preparatory to our long iourney among the mountains. When these !natters note accomplished we spent the greater part of the afternoon with the map of Switzerland before us, studying its topography and try jug to lay out our route to the best possible advantage. Then we went out to make arraogements for the carriage to convey us to Chamotini. As we have heard nothing from S. A. Clink, we will have room fot N—, who will go with US. This makes our ninlx.r four—just enough to till a car riage, and the cost is but a trifle incite than the price of four seats in a diligence, while it is a vastly mere pleasant mode of travelim , , as we hate tie conveyance to ourselves and can control at C\ ill our (A n time and movements. It has been tery cool and comfortable to-dav, after the rain, and we have the prospect of a fine day to-morrow for our journey. We ex pect to take an early start, and having all our final pi eparations to make to-night, we are pretty busy, and so I must put ti my writing and get ready. C'na.swt''.r. Evening, July 141/t. —Here We are in this lovely valley, at the foot of the great niouutain. We left Geneva at seven o t ni,rolog, in our own hi re d carriage. The " We," at this present time, you remember, includes C—, B—, N-- and "the present writer." The day was charm ing. The sky was bright and clear enough to atlord us good views as we rude along. The atmosphere was cool enough to make riding pleasant,w bile the recent rains had laid the dust and left die roads in excellent condition. Chamouni, you remember, lies in the district over which the Dukes of Savoy used to hold sway; but by the last diatrinution of Euro s , pean territories it belongs to France; and ',olds Napoleon deserves much credit for the admirable new road which lie has caused to be made along all the upper part of the route to , Chamouni. We stopped at the village of St. Martin's, to change horses and lunch, at one o'clock. From the windows of the hotel there ' we had a splendid view of the grand rounded dome which forms the summit of the great PHILADELPHIA EVENT,NG AtTLLETI SATURDA Y, AUGUST 27, 1870. ,;its Fong to get backl • By that time we were as :'ravenous as wolves for supper, Oni dinner, or whatever the final meal for the day. may be called. But still we did not regret the walk. ' ; Tor, if there hail been nothing :to see, that pleasant walk, in the cool hraelfig-, air of the evening, would have been its own recompense. But there was very much to • see. Tha'mciun tain views airing the, valley were: very flue. - Great masses of white clouds were Wrapping themselves round the top of Mt. Blanc and the surrounding summits. But as ; the stin went doWn thesawere opening and changing, afford ing delightful views of the snow-clad peaks be hind them, all glowing in the warm golden light of setting day that was shed- over them. And when we reached the foot of the. glacier the view there afibrdedw_otild; have paid : well for a dozen such walks. To look up and see the mighty masses of ice and snow which make up that frozen river; CO look round and see the immense boulders, and the prodigious amount ;of sand and gravel which , the glacier has brought down, actually formingranges of hills; and then to look- into the — ice-caverns at the foot of the glacier, from which the torrent rushes out that is fed by its melting mass, and which forms the source of the Arvieron, fills the mind with awe at the thought of, the worn 'derful way in which these glaCieisT as the mighty agents of Omnipotence, have - been at work for ages in steadily carrying out His pur poses. I felt as if I could just stand there by the hour and. gaze npori the grandeur of the scene with adoring wonder. But as we nitre all aglow-from our exertion,and-the wind came down from the glacier so cold and chill ing, we feared to tarry more than a - few min utes, and then returned to the hotel. prepared to do ample justice to thaexCellent meal pro vided for us. Then we made our arrangements for to-morrow's excursion; and now there re mains nothing for to-night but to go to bed. CHALET A LA BALME, 'Friday Evenini , July 15th.—I suppoSe that this. is'. a_ place seine What beyond; the range of your geOgraphi cal knowledge. It was entirely so to me till I came here. We have made a plunge into the heart of Switzerland, quite off the usual track of tourists. We left Chamouni at 7 o'clock this morning, to take a tour round the base of :Mt. Blanc and across the ranges of mountains on the western and southern sides, so as to get the views thus afforded of the mighty monarch in the vastness and grandeur of hiS diinensions. We first rode seven miles down the valley, in the direction in which we-entered-it—from Ge neva, yesterday. Then we parted with the car nage and began the journey on foot. This is the method in which most of our journeyings, will be performed for the next three or four weeks. We had provided ourselves with al penstocks; as also with a_garde to shim's? us the way, and a mule to carry our reduced baggage, consisting of bags, bundles, overcoats, We have organized our company on the co operative principle, with a regular division of labor. C— is general paymasteK The duty of his office is to settle hotel bills,- to - pay for tickets or fare from place to place. We have a regular settlement with him eyery night, for the simplicity of accounts, and on the principle of the old proverb that "short reckonings make long friends." Then we have a " common filed" department, which is entrusted to the rector of the Epiphany. This fund is designed to pay for refreshments on the way, furnishing " backsheesh" to waiters, and all such incidental items. This fund is formed by each member of the company snaking a contribution to it, of an equal amount of money, say ten or twenty francs. Then it is drawn upon, as occasion requires, without the trouble of keeping any account. When ex 7 hausted a new contribution is called for to re plenish it. N— is appointed the business agent of the company,, in view of his know led, re of French and' Italian. His duty is to negotiate for rooms, order meals, and make bargains for horses, mules. guides, &c. B— has not had his department 'definitely assigned him as yet. The proposition has been made to release him from secular duty, provided he will agree to act as chaplain, by doing the preaching for the party on the Sundays that may occur during the trip. This negotiation, however, is not yet finally settled. It remains to be seen whether he "entertains the propo sition or regards the proposition as entertaining him." If the proposed arrangement should fall, we , shall. have to: try . and utilize his :great , energy for the good of the company iu some other way. As he also has considerable knowledge of French, the probability is that he will be appointed as associate to the ge,neral business agent of the company, so as to divide with him the ,responsibilities and emoluments of his arduous position. We left the Valley of Chamouni at the point above mentioned, and proceeded, staff in hand, to make our way acrosss the Col de Voza, one of' the mountains on the western "'side Of Mt. - BlanC. It. Look 'three hours 'el hard climbing to reach the summit of the Col. There we rested awhile. at a little inn, which flourishes under the high-sounding name of l'avillion do Bellevue. There a splendid view of Mt. Blanc is atharded, clear up to the sum mit; and different entirely front that seen in Chamouni. In the way down from the summit, through the valley on the other side, or rather through a succession of valleys, the scenery was most encha-nting at every step. I never knew before how lOvely the Swiss valleys are. The blending of the grand and the beautiful seemed so perfect, that, in gazing on the scene, I thought surely,if sin were but 'moved, Para diseltself coed hardly be more lovely. Bishop Heber's sweet lines were in my mind cort-' Brutally : ", If thus Thy glory gilds the span Of ruined earth, and guilty man, 17016 glorious must those mansions be Where Thy redeemed shall dwell with Thee!" - Three hours' walk from the summit of the (1M - brought us to the village of Coutamines. Here we halted fOr a Couple of hours, to rest onlielveS said dine. . , Starting again at five - , another three home' walk brought us.to our present stopping-place. It is not a : village, but simply a good-sized chalet, dignified. by the name of hotel. ' It stands at the head of a wild mountain valley, ' and at the foot of another mountain, Col de Bonhomine, over which our route will lead us in the morning. , We were thirteen hours on. „the Way.from:Chatnouni, today, nine el,which; were`apent in walking. The weather hiSbeen delightful, 'and the Views enjoyed of mountains, valleys, glaciers and waterfalls, would require almost a volume to do theni justice. MMEMSIMMI Z== 1 My enjoyment Of the - day, hoWever,'has been marred very much by the Most serious inci dent that has happened to us in all our lotig journey. During the heat of the day we all, took off our ceats . :and gave them to the guide, Who stowed theM away on the mule. I pinned up the pockets Of:_inine so that nothing might : . fall out. When we halted for dinner, my cos(' wasp li/ism:O.lt is the :Only one I have with,' - me - for4bis •ploimtaiti'trip;-- I lain thrown_back: on my faithful worsted jacket and a light over coat. I can make out Very well;hoWeVer; with these for the present. But the most serious thing about it is that the coat contains-various things which would bc of. : constantst - t, to, me on this trip, and in, the Initer',noo4iS the little peck, et-book: Which contains —my letter of- credit You can., lrtthghsetheleeling of dismaywith which I first ,contemplated, Such., .It seemed apnalling. :: The first thonght' , .vas; that :I should linve, to return home • But had passed through : a similar experience 'when last iu Europe; and he at once suggested that, after all, it was not so very . ' Serious a' mat ter, as the money which it :represents is_ per fectly safe, though the, letter itself should not be recovered. It is the inconvenience arising from the inability to commmurtliTqresent use of it which constitutes the chief difficulty. Atm then- he kindly- added that 1,-need,bave no tin-- easiness on that score, as he had enough on his letter for us both,and would let me have what ever I needed' till I reached home. This put a „ditrerentface on,thematter, And rnstle_me feel: more CPMfortabic I itninediiitelY deipntelied : a messenger along the route by which we had come for the lasttwo hours, within which:time it was thatit had been handed to :the guide, with the prptuise n. tempting, reward, if brought back with the pocket-boOk and its con tents. If he flied it he is to - bring, 'it on here before the morning and get his reward. There was uo money in the coat,' nor anything that would be of much Use to any one but myself. The landlord at our hotel assured me that there was-very little doubt biatliatit- Would: tie :re- . . covered; itesaid, if _not found before. Sunday, the priest of the village church would announce the loss to his flock, state the reward, and give directions to have it returned to him, and then through the post it would be Sent to me in any part of Switzerland. But I have little expecta tion of seeing it again, and shall write at once to Brown, Shipley & Co.,apprising them of the loss.- After making these arrangements, it was thought nothing could be gained by remaining, : longer there, and so we moved on, according to our programme. We arc -now among a very primitive people. My chamber to-night is over the cote-Btuble, and constant tingling of bells under my-bed has not a very sleep-inyiting influence, though I am tired enough,forslumber. - N. HOTELS. ITUVIN . 43- 1-10.1LTS3E. AFIRST -GLASS HOTEL. EUROPEAN PLAN. Location unsurpasmid, being near Union Equate, Wallack's Theatre, and A. T. Stewart's now top-town store. BROADWAY AND TWELFTH -ST., NEW YORK. G. P. 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No. 4:IU Chestnut street null) lin§ TROBERT, H. t_ABBERTON'S AOAvEmY, .118 and 310 South FIFT EENT II Street. Next.term commences September 19th, PO 9m_ ?COS'S ll' J. PED DI. E'S E NI. E NTARY Ativaitccil 1 . I,lrtv-fourth stre.vt; UoVe' Arch, will open mai px DAY. t Pept, 12,1470, 111.111;11qt emi lie had iifi' npl (entice to the Prlacipl.l, No IP3 N Forty-third et., Ph th H 911 A, CADEM Y OF TII E PROTESTANT A EPISCOPAL ClipllCll, Locust, and Jumper streets, • • ' The SCPSIOn will open 'on MONlTAY..Bepteinber 6th. Application may • he made during tho preceding week, lictwcen 10 and 12 o 7 clook in dm morning. • JAMES W. ROBINS. A. M.', • aulOtibtl3,Sattlcl; • Head - Master.: OE HEGARAY INSTITUTE, NGLISH and 'FBENOII, for young Ladies and M board % Rigand day pupils, Not. 1527 and 1520 Spruce • Philadelphia, Pa., will i . REOPEN ON TUESDAY, September 20. ;trench is the langnagoof tho faintly, and is constantly spoken in-tho Institute. jell;-tb tudimi ,111 ADA DIE D'IIERVILLY.. 'Priacipal. MISS MARY - E. AERTSEN AND MISS /Y.ll MARY E: STEVENS will re-open their Boarding malDay School for Young • Ladies Septutuber 11th. 1870, N. S6,Tnlpehocken at., Germantown. non sto tb ltal • • • 1 - )ELLEVINVIIs.ISTITUTE FOR - YO-ErN'a -1) LADIES, ATTLEBORO, BUCKS COUNTY. PA. The nest school s'ear 'colnmences SEPTEMBER 0, Catalogues and information nui.ybo had. of J Gre. lime, Twelfth and Filbert streettl; Gilbert Combs, A. 608 Marshall strect.lt'llYWarritier. Esq.i'`X 'North' Seventh street ;J . (1. Garr-Wes, GOS 'Arch street, and S. A. Putter; of CuWperthwalt & Co., No. 02(1 Chestnut street. atiebs w 12t • ERD 1148TITI7TE, • - CRANBERRY, N: A first.class boarding school for le s. Reopens SEP • UMBER 12, IS7O. W. S. 31c NA IR, an 26-114, Pri ncl P. GIBBONS INTENDS TO RE open her School Mb 1/101 - 4.11 (September) sth. Entrance north. side .of Orange, second gate below Eighth,au 5121 .IVIIII3.•DAVIS WILL • R Et:4 15 ME THE ..01 t irs-of her school, for ynong- ladle, and ehildien, sent - Gabor bth. No. 411 Eighteenth drreet, below • Pine. • , atr2s-101." MISS OR IFFITT'S WILL REOPEN _La her private school. September 12th, in the upper :roams of the Sehool Building of the Church or the Epiphany. Chestnut and Fit teenth /At Entrance. tipper cats on Che6tuut street. A pplicat tons r , ef. , isi,l at Int Girard street. all. Z 5 1., A NNIE AND - SARAH COOPER'S SCHOOL FOR "YOUNG LADIES. No. 1733 bort street, will re-open Ninth month 12th. au2.SV.t" - ERAT ANTONY N ACADEMY, SCHOOL G Lane and G atrert. A thorough Engikh and Claaeiral school. Session opens Monday, 8” Dt , Tr .1.,. r sth. A few A.:W.BII6I'M for hoarders in the family of Go! Principal: Send fur cirgular.• • - C. V. STAYS, anll-Im. Air R. lIENRY HA N PROF ESSOR, Music„will resnme teaching on* the 110111.1 piano, on • SEPTEMBER Sib. • For particulars apply at his re‘idence, 14)1 woo street. or institution for the Blind, corner Twentieth and Race. aulil t* CIIEO C: E. LiA KER; A. - 14., WILL re-open his English and Classical School. Uric. street. G crin ant own attZt 1m" A 1 It. A1.d.'1 3 .P,D IL ELLERR, E WILL give instruction 'in SINGING anti BAR :110NY. Term cetumenrea September bth. Forpartieu• tars apply at his addlecs, 1329 - Vine ,t rest, or at Boner & Co. a Music Store, 111r2 Ghe,tlinttstreet. alai 1m THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH lietlilehern. Pa. Tertn opens Sept. 1. Applicants examined August 29th. and ;11t1,. . IIEN.II. 1C CO PPEE D.. au?-lm; Pre.ident. TBEBEST PROVIDED SCHOOL 1:`:. America. The Scientific and Institute. a 'school for boys and young 111(1, Poplar and't ,, eventeenth streets, reopens on Monday, September nth. Our school room is large and alry, the line , it In Philadelphia, and our 1111,0116 of instruction, phile,ophical app*ratni, .111 , 1 ,abinets of :Natural Ilistory, ary larger than in any -other school-in-America ADA. 31 C EMI'S FItENCH and }log IN)/ Seil(loi for Yon a g Laili tr y a n d Chil dren, Germarr(., n. Pa. The t, (ay -gm -stab 'Ie.:A.!, a ill 1..011 t.:rptilblp-t 14, lETU. For circulars addrsss tha Print ipal. 4‘111.5 tru .106EPIt'S COLLEGE, 'WILLING'S roontio, I Wks on MONDAY. August 6r , •t•lc , Eurli,li. 3141.01cm:it ice , Dook•k.copinit. Sc.. dc. P. J. L I:NE 1 . .N 4 0P, S. J Pree't. coat 12t • OE-VITAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST V cur. of Tenth and Sprlnit Garden Sti,.etn. will re open 6ept 5. Boy prepared for ittisitices or College. JOHN I'. LA MIIERTON . M.. Principal. GEMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR "R YOUNG LADIES, Green et roet , south of NYalnut Lute , slll reopen, September 14th. Profesqor tV S, i FOALTESC.UE. A. M., Princip,l. Rua/ lmi Tri E MISSES 'WILSON WILL. RE open their Sehool for Young Indies, No. COM Green street, Germantown, on WEDNESDAI Septem ber 11, WO au2.ll.lm* 11Z - .4.TAHDIN SEMINARY, 132.5 NORTH 1. Broad tftreet—Bou rd in and Day h f.itd for young ladies. bliss Fannie Bean ' Principal: A mint Wan. Vice Principal. Fifth Session cominencea Sept. lath. French. Latin, Daneing and Cal iathenicy ithout additional charge. aultitoc 1" ISS STOKES WILL REOPEN HER School, 4707 Cottage ]tow, Main street, German• town, Wednesday, September 14. au24-24tri ISS LAIRD'S INSTITUTE -4 FOR • young Ladies, with Preparatory Department, No. 623 North ..oventh street, will reopen Wednesday, rep• umber 7th, 1570. au 19, lm." ir . IIHE SIXTEENTH AU.ADEMIC YEAR • of SPRIN G ARDE N'ACADE MY northeast corner of Eighth and Bnttonwood street s, begins TUESDAY, September Gth. Thorough preparation for Business or College. Applications received on and after Monday, August =d. CHARLES A. WALTERS. A. M., arilB Ini Principal. ~ L TALLOWELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL A for Young Men and Boys. which RAS BEEN - REMOVED From No. lln North Tenth street, will be tipened,. on September 12th, in the new and more conuuodicium build ings Nos. 112 and 114 North Ninth street. Neithet: effort nor expense has been spared in fitting up the rooms to make this a first.class school of the highest grade. A Preparatory Department connected with the same!. Parents Rio Stbdents are invited to call and examine the rooms, and consult the Principals, fri3 9 A. M. to 2 P. Al., after August ltfth. GE E O. AST iiR.N, A. 8., .101.1 N G: MOORE, M. S. aul7-tf§. VrISS CATUt'S .SELECT BOARDING 11Y1 and Day Schoolfor Young Ladlea. ! EILDON SEMINARY, seven miles from Phllathi- Mita, , on the North Posinaylyarda Railroad, opPooito York Road Station. • The nineteenthsession will commence September 14th 1810. Circulars obtaimid at the office of Jay Cooke & Co., Thinkers, 114 S. Third street, Philadelphia, or by ad dressing the Principal, Shoeninkertown Post-Office, Montgomery county. Pa. aul6 2mo§ lE)ITTENBOUSE E. jkeliotnut and Eighteenth, will begin Its aeventeonth year Septernbo• 12, 1870. For circulani, giving lull in formation, call at 1/111V.,1cortlt-wedt Oh e,,tant and Eight vemli streets. 'an 18-2 in LUCIUS BARROWS., Prinel alo • DEITENNE VILLYI . LIMNS - 10, P • pI,TGBY A.CADEMY, FOR YOUNG MhN :Ltd AND BOYS, 1415 LOCUST STREET. EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A.M. Principal. i This Splect. School will enter upon its sixth year com pletely re,organizeil. Rooms improved: and refitted with' liOndi+onie flinlittlly. • . Piipite yirepnrect for 'BUSINESS or HIGH STAND ING in COLLEGE.. Noxt goiolpu boulnu Sontembor 12. Circularri at LEE & yALEEIt'S, No. 022 Clientunt ttiv,l3-tf^ 01.1ESTN LIT, STREET. FEMALE NJ NA Ity, va x iindeinhia-1111sB Donna) , and Mins Pl laye, - Iw thty-first yQur of the Enullfeh and French Boarding and Day School will open WED „„ESEA ,S,eptenabor 14th, at 1615 CIIE,STNUT stroot. rartignlar44froin Circulars. ; • nitl3 tool isiDALUSTA.:COLL,EGE. • BOAR OING•S4.11100I, for BONS andY,GUNG LIEN. 1,11; V. - OIL. - WELLS'S .11051 E BOARDING-80110GL FOR . BOYS 44140,51 6 TO 13 YEAItS OF AGE.- Roth institutions ro , iIpOti.fiEPTEMBER"Tth,IB7O. Ad• rcen, the ERY.I/11.:WROldi,'Andaltudit,•Pa: •aal2lnj MISS_ANAALE'S - EN.GLISIEt French Boarding and Day School, No. last) pin° st root, will rooPen'on tWEDNESDAY, tho 14. th of Sept. oext. , . • . aul2 t ecl7§ EST CHESTFR' FEMALE NV WI ST ODESTER,OIIEBTEE. 60.,•Pki This Institution, under..tito care of 11.1431$ P. O. EVANS, assisted by compotont tOachers, *Ube' open for the reception . of pupils , 00 ( PIECIISDAY; the ' ltth of September next. .otrculare, containing terms And other information, -can . , be had on , ,C.lPPl,jecttiqu to the, prtn. Chad. ' ' • aul,o-hu9. enf an' 'XnglT'vl XTEE, Ct414..E351- • ielf,;f3chont of, D, Gregory, A.M., N0,.111.18 Mnrket litreet. WM reopen t3npt. 5. au= Im* S' ay.. RONDINEL,LA, TE,A7OII — E — II7O S' Ringing.' Private 'miens and dames. Residence, NV B. Thirteenth street. - • NT A. ZARF..T.II , II ALL. Moravian Boordinx School for Itopt. • • • For entalcsnet apply to NrEsslis. JORIMN 111/0. ^Ain North; Vittrtt otroet. ThibidelPh • or to Ititv. ,EUGENE I,E.TISEAT; PrltlCipal, Nazareth. North ampton ttoillltY. Pa-. - • - - .4eNliP l Y . l(l ItNiSHIN G. aoon4. . . PATENT , SH.O_ULDER SEAM SHIRT • IVIANUIi'ACTOI3,Y. Orders for theme celobratPd Hhlrld oupplied - prompt!, briornotico. WINCHESTER & CO. fol•tu !hetir°6 CHESTNUT. SAXON GREEN Ie Brigtatt.r,,will not rude, costs left thrin any other, came it will Paint talcs eq rnuch Iturrac, Eatat BY ALL DgALERS IN AL I INT S J. H. WEEKS & CO , Manufacturers, • 122 W. Fourth Marcel. Philadelphia. Jl-28tb a tip atn Machinists, Carpenters and other fite. ehanics' Tools. . ifingee dcreve, Loclks, and - rarks, Coffee Mills, tucks and Dies, Ping and Taper Taps, Universal and dcrull Chnelts. Plants in great variety, All to belied at the Lowest Possible Prices At the CIitEAP-V.Ort-CASII Hard , ware Store of - J. B. SHANNON, JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, Dealers in Government Securities. Freda! attention given to, the Poreloom end gale o Bonda and blocks on Commit Oon, at the Hoard of Bro ;tern in this and other citirs. LN7 ES EST ALLOW ED (' N DEPOSITS. CULL ECTIO NS ,11 ADE ON ALL POINTS. G ODD ND bIL VED OWIHT AN D SOLD tIELIABLE 11411,110A1) BONDS I.OII.IIIIVEST -31 ENT Pamphlets end MI Information given at our orrice. No. Xl4 S. Third Street, mb24•if rp UNITED - STATES = SECURITIES= J. E.NNI:• , , A. Pi awl pal PACIFIC RAILROAD - lIONDS Bought and Sold on Commission Only ..4 , :covnts l rrrpircil and Intcz•rr.t allowed on Daily Balatwcq, subject at sight. A Choice and Undoubted Security. 7 E'er Cent. Gold FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Coupon or Reiristered,and Free of U.S.Tar. Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min- nesota R. R. Co. A Limitrd 4:l6nHts still offered for-sato at • 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER. The greater part of the road iti already completed, and the earnings from the finished portion are already morn than sufficient te pay operating expenses and interest oa the bonds. The balance of the work is progressing rapidly, in time for the movement of the coming grain crepe, which, it is estimated, will double the present in come of the road. The established character of this line, running 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 rim, are convertible at the option of the holder into the stock of the Company at Per, and the payment of. the principal is provided for by a sinking fund. The convertibility privilege at tached to these bonds cannot fail to canoe them at no. distant day to command a market price considerably above par, besides paying about 9 por cent., curreucYr interest in the meanwhile: United States Five-twenties, at present prices r only return 5 per cent., and we regard the security equally safe. 32 Wall Street, flew 'York. TOITNSEND WHELEN & CO., Philada... BARKER 'RHOS, it CO., 66 MARTZ & HOWARD, ..RDWEN & FOX; 4DE & BRO., ( NOTICE tOTRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. The.cheitietit investment- authorized by aw are th e Geneiral.licoOgnol l ionds of the refingylV,olo JR a .' .0-Co. " QPPLY TO D. C. 'WHARTON 'SMITH as CO sAwnEns AND isnolinnpi, N0,..121 S. THIRD STREET. ly. EDUCATION. Gentlemen's Fmrnisliing,Goods, • ! Of late styles to tell variety. - lIARDWARE. &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. No. 1000 Riarket Eitreet. Fi i A 313.A.INTE;I:t,S, PIIIIADELPII L 4.. BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED MOS'.I LIBERAL t3r 4CP Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. I1011'( HT AND SOLD. STOCKS 40 South Third St., PHILADELPHIA. ISSUED BY TAE J. 'EDGAR THOMSON, t Trustees. CHARLES L. FROST, HENRY CLEWS & CO., „ ft. ; TELE G. SAPHICI straillAttt. Tim FonEsT City Base Ball Clutrat; Cleve land beat the Olympic at -- Washington 7 yester- lerday, by a Score of 1.816 17. THE Republican Convention of. Wyoming Territmy has.: nominated Judge t Williatu T. tones for to Congress. . - • THE Comptroller of the Currency, yesterday, authorized the Farmers' and Planters' National Bank of Georgia, to.copanienee business with •'' " • • - Gnrc. livArr, the Cuban leader, Was arrested in New ,Yerklyesterday, on the charge of hav ing resisted a United States officer executing neutrality laws. Two laborers were killed and a third fatally injured, - by; thoildliug of an embankment at Point,'•about about' miles froth Pbrt Saiv Y., on Thursday afternoon. Tart rosin and oil distillery ;of; Willi<lm A. Woods," in:Brod With ttirteiryesterday.af ternoon, causing a loss of $20,000. A flock of impel ted plgeotT, - valte,d;at -, •52,000, was also destroyed. Coroner's inquest in the collision on the Lehigh Valley ilailroad, near, quakake Junction, by .wldell a fireivatt killed,"finds that it was attributable to neglect of the agent at the Junction. A VOTE on the question of sympathy in the Franco-Prussian war has been taken among the visitors,at Allegheny Springs, Yirginia and, resulteittv,'o to one in favorof-Prance. Aindag the French. sympathizers were the. exfrebel. Cuierals Bcauregard and Hardee. Two masked men entered a United States express car of a train on the Missouri Pacific I:M. at Scott's station, near Jeffersorreity,blo., earlyyesterdaY Mortibg. 'After severely heat- Ing; binding and garbing : the me:Otter, ibey tubbed his safe br`l,lo; 'money, and ds caped-bs ofr - cliff - cars - 7ms . the - 7 - train — ap: - proachedlettereon:Opyrcp • - 7:T Tripini; was alerriblil stoin.fdt thunder' and . lightning along the llutlsntiver, on Thursday night. At Kingston the lightning ',Struck near a circus tent,kiiling three men and two women, and Wrecking down about fifty persons, Inside the circus a nun:ter of persons were stunned, and many ()film slightly scorched. At Port chester a Methodist church was damaged by the and a brush' famtOry 'deStroyed. In varloUS places there"v..2re'lh - eS Cansed b} ail THE SteatnshiP Calabria, from Liverpool for Boston, collided on August 24th, with the schooner Torpedo, of Beverly, Massa chusetts, the schooner shoWing, no lights: - Her crew were taken on board the steadier, hot it 'being found that she was not damaged In the hull, [hp captain of the_stgaine.r offere4 to re pair her rigging if they would retnrir-tri ;her. This was refth , ed, and the 'second officer and fonr.then of the steamer went on the Torpedo 10 take lief- to port. The Torpedo's crew ar riVed at Boston in the Calabria. . . . THE WAE. Li noN, August _t;.—A letter from Lierlin La) s • the French. in th - eir, actions, begin to Lilo so soon as to cause great slaughter before the Ptizsians are within charging distance. It is adniitted that : the. Frenele-tight., bravely,.but It is :asserted that the pdsitinns thqy li.iave would have beep -retained uudei the same .Circuut tances if occupied by the Prussians. The Kii,g of.Prwssia Lelt the battle-field at at 3 o'clock h the- . afternoon. As She passed through (ersee be was attended, by Vrr , Prince Freder;7b; Charles., the Duke of Mechlenbura and Cfromt ;csott. °tint on ,IliSmarck, who was exploring the field of baltle in a e.y.rriage v.ith cenvral .4ernlan, : was tv!!, to bein7und asked for by the- Kitir, amtil (Kirk. The following aro the particniar3 of :the re-' eeht violatioced the flag of truct , ,..lugust it): ounded surgeons ::ere so Lush they timid not imtne'lliately attend to them. and Colonel Verily, with a lag of truce, went to the enemy's line to get Lift! French to bend eut?eons to the - stifferers. As be approached, Wavin7 the - flag. he was fired upon as before reported, and his mission cif humanity was defeated. A similar case . oc curred at Marsal, where the besieged tired on a tag which brotiMA ail/211111011S to surmuder, 'There ale now twenty thous: id French lirison ers of war in Germany. A decree in the Jo , olifi/ Ojfici4 appoints Count Darn and two senators members of the Committee of Defence. Losnox, August 26th.—[Special to the New York Tribum.3—The best information :about Bazaine's army, which a (imam official telef4ratu now proves is shut up iu Metz, wakes his strength about'6o,ooo. MacMalion's army cannot3exceed 100,00) Teally ,good troops, the remainder being raw levies. • The Prussian force left at Metz,or within sup ting distance. is computed at 25:1.000, after deducting ICO,OOO sent to reinforce the Crown Prince. ,• Field Marshal Sir Alexander 'Woodford, Gov ernor of Chelsea hospital, who served in the a'eninsula war, died this evening, aged eighty- The l',.ibone.'B correspondent at Paris write , On Thursday evening that Ministers say pri vately that it_was Canrobert whO, with one or possil twp divisions, got away from the battle of the Itth,and with whom MaiMahon hopes to oflect . • • - LoNDoN., Aug. faCt,--4-SpeCial: r to the New 'York ifcref/(l.l—A special from Berlin • has been received in this pity, bieh , says that Con oral l'on Falielst6hl is reported to be moving with; a great part of his army to ;rellove King • — ,lVilliam and join; the OtOwn Prince. • The North (iorsnau Government Prince._ offered - 11r:AVaslibitrite . „ . :thOugli - Atir:‘ Baneria; Maher supplies of means for the support of indigent tiermaus expelled from Paris. - Among the killed by the unmasking of a battery of mitrailletise at , Mani-la-Tour were, CounfiWesterp and Wesdalen, Barons Kleist. IVit . ,;,elum, and Grimm, Prince Beuss„ and other noblemen of high rank. • , ' Advices from Paris report that eight depart 3nents in possession of the PFasslans in Lower :And Upper Rhine—Moselle, 31eurthe, Alarne and' Haut' Marne—contain '3,301,00t) inhabitants, o . and' (Teat suirerin ex ists. - PA iuu , , Aug. 26, Midnight. 42 --The Prince ha . Perla! has been sent to Rethal. The Emperor 'remains with the army of AlaeMahon. The of Rheims received on Wednesday a copy of a proclamation : declaring that the penalty of death Will lie visited on all civilians - who commit acts of hostility; The last. news froin StraSbourg , is . that:six persorrs,had been killed, sixteen houses burned and the cathedral slightly damaged. The • people ta4e - .refuge in their • collars.. The fire :from the town Las killed a largo number of the besiegers., As'many spies still: la the city, the commandant Las ordered the soldiers to shoot aqy persoas seen on roofs,. .Petri.: - 'fr'sra. ;Rhein"; and one received ' by Rehrium from the It reach camp report . Razitine gaiiitt a greati,adVatdage in the battle on the 2 . 0:1, Capturing raanTguns and prisoaers. These. reports, howeverare pro bably repetitions ofdhe previous rumors; which crave not been , confirmed, and; are only tele graphed in the ahsonce of offatiarinforMation. All strangers•Who' einitiot give s:atiSfactory ac.- - cofiAL of tlieniscives'or obtain -respeetable l'e,- ferences ere to be required -to-leave paris -in case of siege. ' y'• ' • • I 'vtitta , ,43ayshiiiiVitant;fqforniatlonwres re ceived to-diqc.bygovernent, , etmOrning the Posltionc,t numbe m rs - and !moveriteats of the CaeMY , corps-0f Frederiek,;(.l.farles and a portion of the Bing's army - is' undoubt edly marching on. Paris,' while General Stein metz is left to hold flazahre. The enemy may _ reach',Paris in six daYs • shoftld. theici bet no charm -in their plans. • The Senate and CorpS werjto be notified of these facts to-day. The Corps Legislatif wentinto. Committee of the Whole last nigltt,,;and.tield.e ifc'el*t ses sion, cluing-Which -atnple 'explanations I .were Made by the- government in regard to the defences - of the - capital: • • - ... _The. Deputies 'of _the LefL hattan lutervievz .with Count Palikao . last evening, which is •reported to' haie been perfeetlY•Satisfattert to all.. 'ln the Cbrp: - .l.egiAiltbrf, to-day, - ,the, 3 littister of the' interior said the army of the biown Prince seemed' yesterday to have arrested Its onWafifetilfrse,'htit"it' contimenteil''ailltdticing' again to-day. -Alm tlie duty of the goieritfuent to warn the Chambers, Fiance, and the people of Paris of the fact': ')Thr?r (Jocatnittee of De-t fente had tagen'all measures to Meet, assatzlror' siege. They might rely on the energy of the Minister of War. 'They might toirnt upon the Valor of the people of Paris'. A similar com munication was made to the Sena,te. ..,; In the secret session oftire Cortps to-day, the Ministers`Were' rietillerley Keratry atel'otherdeputieeahat the practice of with holding news would.rioltinger "bnotbletated; and the deput,ies were determined that Trochu's plans should not tai 'interfered with .Palikao, .or even -by the Ernperer.' ; Married men under'forty-fiie years,' who are now ordered. into...the army, number.:abent, [ 300,000, and the Provincial tx'arde Mobile will. reach an equal number. ' General F.ailly7s„removal was ordexe,d be - 1 1 cause he four titne's - drsobeyed - 311teblation's ' [ orders to reinforce hlin before Worth, saying _ lie hail he Eitiperoes[orders to the contrary: Luxix:ix, August 20:—The Tribune's dorreS pondent, - writing from the - headquarters; of King William, at Gravelotte, - on the 20th, says: l'renelfc - olumns were seem by PrusSian vidett4l.4 the day after the battle on the road to Thion ville. Ix is 'supposed they, areendeavoring[to escape, but: they are cut - olf: front 35.cMahoa. • We are all on short rations, but supplies are hourly expected, and the men are cheerful. " I have. just rettirried from a visit to the out posts of our army. which are under the guns of Port St. Quentin and Corrieres, and, look down on the valley in which_-Meta , A large French ixtrrip.mitibe•ieCit, bet Weeit'3fetz and the hill crowned the' Prussian Qttentiti:"-'rester day and to-day the Prussian Piorie.ers are throwing up earthworks for defence akainst _sallies from Isletz,,but :I believe~ -the. - whole plateau is within easy range uf. the great guns in the fort, and that a bombardment . would follow an attempt to establish a Prussian army in that position.' •, . T . The same correspondent [ viirites on the 19th that Prince Frederick CharleS get between part of Bazaine's , army. and. Metz.> [Two other 7'i tciae cotrespondents have also said that at tie's column was-pierced) There. - is nothing to rlrow positively whether they succeeded in cutting back to Metz or away from it, but ail - WS ti:stimony points to the possible junction uf a portion of Ba7aine's force, by way 'of Vouziercs., with, ',31 - ac3falion. Lt J an( Aug. ;:fi.--p•ipecial to the New Sorb; 'l'ri.bln?,_;.}-I.lie Triiiiz , '4, e. 31 reipitudent,- wlitiriz from Rheims, Wednesday, the 24th, : "This morning as We were at breakfast, an otheer of the Intendance informed us 'that r.t est' start instantly for Bethel. The Prus sians are - marching on Itheitits, [ and are here evening. True or nut, this.i u - . igence hastens the itiOverne.nts of tlie-army. ..rid makes it look more like a: mere retreat. 2G.—hpeeial to the Nevi York si .1-- The. .slit , ,cripLioll6 for the-wollililed, deposited iu boxes hung up in the streets ,of 'aris. anrenut to 4.000 francs daily: Yesterday ;,ir2 cows, 2i.;,(J-12 sheep, and 1,012 pi , ,;-s were taken into the city of l'aris. - 'l'hirtvtql — liputichaive=lreetrtirawn - for: tire ;only. ulesinger,-the sculptor, has volunteered in ie army. ixty thousand dollars have been repoived ere from French residents in the I • ni!e.l s. ates the wounded:laid a large stun -lias been ed from Constantinople. Accounts received from places now occupied by the Prussians show that the hostility of the inhabitants is increasing, and is encouraged by the Mobile Garde and sharpshooters, who at tack small hands of Prussians, killing and P. minding many. I'rocincial journals say the Prussians increase t 1 e anger and hatred of the peasants by dese crating Catholic churches. fouls, Aug. 26.-7 Count Palikao. hi the t_ handier yesterday broke ont in bitter denun ciation of the Prussian spies. They abounded Paris. Ile pointed to the recent judgment of the Council of War as a proof. He had f arther evidence which he could show the members. He hoped they would rely on his nrnineSs, and added : "I have in my hands all the Means necessary' to repress disorder, and Lall answer to the Chamber for the preserva tion of the public tranquillity." ,rules Fare, in course of dehate.trastedthe , e Ni as no citizen in France so base as to look for ,;, , feat and national ruin as the foundation of hishOpes: ,Siteli a peiSon he. denOuneed' as thrice ciirsed.t A ui.oN, Aug.. 23, via Brussels.—[Special to tl.e Nev York Smil—Tife•railwayfrom Mont- - molly to ;Sedan has been destroyed at )fargut, ueo- the. Belgian Lour dary..The Prussians are Longuyn. A reliable gentleman, coming from Metz,says tl ussiaus attacked Fort 61., ! Julien 04-the ol'temoon of the lle saw Bazaine's army, theliattle of the entering Metz ii e frightful state. PARls,Augast 26.—TheJottroal QJtriel pub lishes Admiral Willanmez's dechuation of the Otimde - of the - Baltic Cuzist ot . 't erinan The (!ciimeil of Ministers has, Upon a re i sionoejec.Lial the appeal of Prussia ie the. case olllerdt, sentenced to death as a spy, and the ctAdenmed will be executed immediately. EngliSh journals having announ&d the arri k ;k1 in Eng,lai,d of the vita and family of Mar :.ll3l Ctifirobert;• Uanrobert writes to its journals, in•dignantly denying the state asserting that she has not been an hour ut of Paris.' *r.D.',Ni August 25.--MacMitix.n is tryin ,, to 1, act, Bazaine by way of Mezieres, Montidedy; Thionvilie, but the Prussians have cm lhionhh VarefiheS and Dim. There is lighting going on between Dun, manzy, and Vouzieres. According to all probability there will be an ii!ipoitant action before long not far from I).iontniedy. I:;Eita.LN, Ang. 20.—The effect of the refLtsal of the French to permit NVOlitle.d Well to pass o%er neutral territory wiil he .tt, that : the French s . uuntled in our hospitals must wait until the , (.; ernians are, treated. s • One corps of the Isti,and 2d armies still "mi l:wits Ha /Anti, while the remainder of the 1 'missions linvo marched on rails. The French stories that the Prussians were checked yost,O.daf - between Chalort.i and "Viirdun are fake. .Now Your: Ann - ust `O,--- - A Paris - special - to the Times says : "Do not . expect specific:in tolligence from this side for several 'days. There is a great strategic - movement in pro gross, the - importance of whicb is to, be, judged of 4- , by the reserve of the e - dorals - and authori ties here. All letters aird.commtlnicaLiPus for the army have beep' stopped,. and correspon-' dents imprisoned. - 'Plado .no ,faith in lyino rf-fissiftp_ nrgans-iii.Lont - hp, pr , ,lortruals court (PAroliktg;ti iu NpvrAliek:: The progpects ,- France-lares' cle.arer.and more' etifgain , then at any times >Mute the cow menceineht of tiocatepalgiU ' VFeneli:6trategiC PHIL DELINIA. VE .BULLETIN,} SATORDAY, AUGUST 27, 1870. :combinations scarcely fail of decisive results' in regard to the deitittetion Orin invading army." iLowmoN, Aug, 26...--The Standard this :,mbrriing has a speciril 'telegram from' Virton, Lgelgi an Luxemburg, containing the following intelligence : A sharp . engagement -occurred on Thnrsday might- at Stienay, neat. Montthedy; hi which the Prussians were, successful. Many French wounded are now at Montmedy." 'LoNtiorr, Aug: 20.—The French ..Chatribers have adopted a laW providing that all able bodied- men- between-twenty and thirty-five years of age 'are to be enrolled for military duty, without liberty to procure substitutes. 51M1 4 14 1 Aug. .26. 1 -t[Snecial-to the New Y - oric Stni:l-4n 'sfAte 'of 'the' aovernnient' assertion there is x no communication with Bazaine. The'scrldiers, Ale( t:Wo 'days fasting, pittn-. ' '"dered.-a-train .of -supplies- which -.had been I stopped at Rheims in order to. :make way for a trial) bearing the Prince iniperial. I Prefects •recom mend provincial populations tO submit pelitely. to the Prussian authorities. Coalt,OilaterlivOtalt. ' • ! ix the amount of coal transported' over the Philadelphia and ltetalluzltalloadidaring the week :ending Thuroilty, Atig;'2s,-To70: _ From St. Clair ' Port Calton .1 • " Pottsville jjcim)•lloll_.l.laven. . •Pirte.Grove..; ........... .. ... .. 441 " Port (ilinton Ilarrisborg and Itauptdu..... " Allentovvu and Alburtes . . I . . .----- . Total Anthracite Coal (de wee1t, , ...., • 122,016 11 13ftutoinotot Coal fro'm flarriaburg end Dau- pltio for week,..... ......... .. ........ .... . 7,621 10 ' Total for wok paying freight Coal for the Company's nee Total of all kinds for the week Preliouely.tltis year Tot a) ' ' To 'fir urthdan d'S heported for the Philadelphia Evening Boiled . • LIYERPOOL—Ship - ; hip Ilosum r-191.easks Churchinait A,: CO; 20 4 4 tons pig. iron Brown, Stiipley & Co;' 135 ionsdo & W Welsh; 15 crates earth- Pow are belt', ill ear & &Id-mm:lo9 tons scrap 1r(11i A Roberta & Co:2 crates and 2 casko earthenware Burgess Goddard; 400 i-a4kFi Kerr. & 'Bro . : 117 crates and 5 earthenware Peter Wright & Sons; 5,r,12'01d iron railsl.3oo sacks stowed salt, 1,139 empty. barrels, order. BOSTON—Steamer Faxon, Sears—le cases boots and shoes T L Ashlitidge &: Co: ES do BUM ing.-Durborosc & Co; 84 dodo .1 Borden &Cole do do 0 5 Clatlin A Co; 151 do do P P Clayton A Co; 26 do do Chandler, Hart A Co; 100 do Cozies' or. Dorf?' &Co; 51 do do Graff, Watkins A Co; 59 do do 21 Heyward: 43 do do Monroe. Smaltz & Co; l' do de'AV 1r Pant & CO; 105 do do HT Townsend S.; Co; 31 do do A Tildem - & Co; 60 do do Shultz & Eti,e: 52 it , :irdo - A•A_Slinortrity - *Cr,f - 49 - diidoSatMr & 79'do West. Southworth & Co; 24 - pkgs dry gools Q Br - n - 4 , r A Co; Boyd White: 26 do do Dale Bros & Co; 51 .1 , (1, Frothinghtito & Wells; 28 dodo Jordan, Bardwell & Co; 21 do do A IL Little d: Co: 72 do ilo‘T C Lea &,,(.10; 27 to ,10 Lea ie. Wharton & Co; 34 4 , 140 W Simpson & Co; 19 starch Browning Bro; :03 pkgs glass 8 G Bragli t. o, 175 bills pails J II Coyle & Co; 000 quarter barrels Crowell & Nickerson; il.l canes nails Handy .Brea TWl` I 0; 13 cases chalk .1 B Liopith Ott ; 110 empty barrel, W 11 sesey A Co; 92 dr, hides, 10 pbts.oil Priekett. Baigh It Co; 25 bids fish J Btronp & Co:2A bids 11.1: & H' evin; 173 bblF, fish Harding Bros; 75 bbli, fish 0 -8 Cr eivell; 70 10,1, fish henniely, Stairs A Co; 20 bhls fish, Atwocil, Tt,hek & Co; al lads fish J N Si - I:er & Co: 250 bids lilt _pkgs Iron 10 tastes rage li - !5 boxes merchandise onler. HAVANA—BaIk Thomas, Swlrklll3ll-IAO3 box e s so. C & CM : t 4, Callagatr. • - IioNA IRE—Bark A genora, Oken-19,152 bushel , salt it, bulk John Ballot A Co. • • 13.—Euhooller •Roatn,•r. - ;o3,terln r ,” lath. 31.c0 , 11-fil•et picketn 9,(00 4?.-ft:et tlO-Pat 1-rgqii.k..lAippilcott. - I;LALlcGOß—Sr•bi,nnor Edna 11,trwooti, Flarwood--9(5,- T I' Chtlyil, A (so is 0 V.t.10.2.2ejl IS 01' 0 I 'EAlii STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE -11:PQ : ra OM FOR PAM LY.I , , Id 1 ' A utw. , rp...New York .......... ...... Aug. 10 t,ty of Cork. Live.rpcwl...N York via if & IL. Aug. 19 Avii - E17111411".... ....... Li , 4'Ff....i.. - .7\ - 1 , ,v Tlitli_ Aug. 16 F' m. ore_ ........ -.....Lirt•rpOol...New York Aug. 17 1 - z iiagLiq .... ---ClaP.gow_New_York.;:.,..... . . ...... Aug. 17_ t_t:. of 3roxico C ...Tera Cruz—Nose York via II • Aug. 19 ( r ,on ()noels Appln si r. lt' .. Neu York Aug. Pi. ; t ,t !,of Paris Li vorP oo l...New York Aug. FP ~ „1 h 1 jVI . rr)OOI,..ICCW Yuri:— Aug. 21 A u.l:litt. GI t. ze.w...Nm York. tug. 20 c vt Ant, era__ 1,0 ,rpo”l...New Y0rk....._. . _ ..... Aut . . 22 , ' rrrid. Livf,rpool...No, York via li Aug. 23 . -T_L) E DPABT. .New York...laverpool . A ug. 31 New TO rh... Li r e rp , .; 01....--. ..... Aur 31 -- ' 1 v / 1,. •-•.•••-•• -PIT Wk.. ,Livf.rpool.. - ' , ept. 1 'C Jl. tol , ia' New York... Havana... gs)pt. 3 I' ,, f , iro" ..... .... New York...Havre. ' ...Sept. 3 4. U of _Paris" ....2..,-.,. Y,r h...1.r“,rp00l ................-Sepr 3 A 11_1,.. ... : ...... .......N.-w York...lll..tsgo.w tiept, :.; New York_ ..N..w - t;rl , otn9. .._ ..... Sept. 3 31 ora 4 r lan" • Quel , ec...Livernonl.. ' , opt. 3 li land N ewe York....Liverpoal S. pt. 3 (...-r a n Quten'...Now York...A qpinwall.. .....- - . ..... ,opt. 5- ir; ~f - OA /i. - N'.-m York... Liverpool via 11 , ept. C 1' nt.mllifi ._ Nf.-.1 - Yark„,..., , -.7op;________ c ep. t . 7 'v--i-..i -- Vin - s -- Yrir IC:Li ve r pool -- — B - 6pi - . - 7 -- V. ~, ..n5in'....... N , ,.- York...Liverp,.;l... Rept , 7 I. ~1 Ale..ii,o".._..New Y ore... Vera Cruz, Sc_ rcpt. 10 fl-r' Tbl. Flo amen. designated by au asterisk (") carry ~ r I enter! Stales Nulls. (~ j. r WI BOARD OF TRADE. TilOF r G _ ( Commz-trzir FORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ara vsT 27 Bu a Bisss, '26 I BUR BETS. 6 341 la/BHWiTER. 2733 ARRIVED YEBTEItDAI. ' , hip Forest Eagle. Boomer. .41) days from Liverpool, ), lib mdse to Peter Wright & :sons. mt.amier Saxon. Sears. 46 hours from Boston. with m,ke to II Winsor & Co. Passengers—Mr Beuade and Mindy, Mr A B Whiting and wife, Mrs J K Cummings :,,,:l daughter, \V B Shaw and. tvice. Mr Jos 51aguire and Il y. 111 r Parmler. Mr J Barmier, Miss Lemond. re Buswell.Mrs Robertson and son. Mien COOper.Mide 4i; With and sister, Messrs Mooreal K W Hall. Gray, C E Allen, II W Warren. Below Bombay Hook, barkeutino, bound up•, off Bombay Hook, ship ' , tell Talbot. from Liverpool; off Reedy Island.a brig; el.o, a brig off Wilmington Creek, names not useer d. _ t...artier A C Stlmerg,'Lenney, 2-1 hours from New York, wit), nalse to '% P Clyde Co. steamer Frank, Pierce, 24 liours from New York, with n W M - Baird & CO. hark A grnorri (Br). Olsen. front Bonaire, with salt to .J Ilett k oo—vessel to Solider 3. Adams. Brig C.hns Miller, Gilkey.9; days from Beth, he. with k•• Ks ickerbocker Ice Co—vessel to Mershon& Cloud. , tehr (~eau Belle. Coffin 7 days front Gardiner. Me. ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co—vessel to Mershon &- Cloud. ; , ,,hr Crescent ',cke. Hatch. 7 days from Gantiner. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co—vessel to IllerAun Schr. Itmiiner. - rde , 4, .23 days from St John, NB. with Litt, to Patterson 6: Lippincott Schr Teithensee, Cret-d, days from Vinalhaven. with Atha, to Lenno% d Burg6as. - .chi: Edna Harwond.'llancond,"s days from Binvr, ii tatlis to T P Gab in 1, Co. sear rt oix, Nat on. froth Gardiner, life wish , t lir William alai JaitiPB, (Juttou, i duyafrom it)! CO. m \VIIFOn. WilEon, 5 (lily. from Boston, with • 1,. Kitivherbocker Ict Co—ve,sel to Letiliox __ u 4... Thus Jelionous Allen, from Bali hoore,_ with _a to sr o f 1,arg..,; to W P clvdo a: Co. • ltig f'l,estipoakp• Merril,w.from Havre d 3 Grace milli low M Largos to \V P Clyth, t Co. CLEARED lEST.EIDAY. s;l.l,inor Tonawtinda, Barrett. Savannah, Phlladolphia S4 , nt hcrn SS Co. witioWt.r. Fnltz. ICPW Y“rk• W P Clyde & Co ~..-I, w oor It Will hie. Clinda.lhdtinioro. A W - - Pio-loi,,lht,'Sht OP , Adet. ,- ; New'reirk, W I Ck. B 6111.11 Sheppard, Ev.r,nß, Cieufucgoa, Geu C Car6,n . _ ig Win Welsh, Snow, Galve6ton, D S Stetson & Co. 1 , 1,g C V Willutnui, Troyartl,Churleton,C Ha.4lunt&Co. John Crocht.r, Hoctolotk, Savannah, S' I, Mot - daunt Scar Sarah Bruen. r hihey,Witinimeton, J C Scott&Sons. 1 a II (1(18,m, Nichokon, Baltimore. wtra a tow of t , :!ttzes. WP Cl% do &Co G B I 1 tC ius, avre do Gra( 0, with a of barges, AV P Clyde Davis,:t Co. RAVREDE GRACE, Aug. N. .following boatis loft this morning, in tow, and C. .11,igned fol low'?: _ • .lolin II etzell, I,irk to Keen A Coates; Gen Sigel. lum h s r . ~to RWo vet ton; Geo Hopson, , to t„. Trump k San :...• s t , ,igler, int to Raeder , Adttmeon , 4 1- 43.,; .1114 II Mg Cli -ney, con to Wilmington, Nt ; Odd Yellow, lumber HIYIOITAN 1)1 1 _ . allifa• IV EvPrria...ll. , from U11:1.:103- t 1 , 11 3 l': 4 lt . lday t.. z-h.aah.r .lsortallt., Platt, sailed front 'Richmond 25th ll't. 101 tLie port. tottmer llity of Cork tltr), Allot', trout LIN orrnol 13th, 1 1 illlux Phi .it It It, t. clearetl at 2 PM 2.5 th. for I:t , ttt4t mid NC' \i" York. :3tean , r Calabria, DteDlicknn, I rom Liverp , ol IGIJ ye,torday. z-ft.Hther Ct ;men, at Nev, 0rk3113 25th in. , t w York It, iv Nathaniel Stovend, Sanders, hence at Boston th lust._ • . Prig 0 Clark, Gould, froM Smyrna, 25th June, at JIIIII9, cleared at Ilan4or 21:1.Ii ingt. f, port. ;:chr rally:Ey e, Thrinlp6on . , frcni for thin port, srokou iost. milia: SEof Cape (13Y TEL EG IL ' API.I.I • LEWES. prL.; .A ug. 2G, 10. , 0 A M .--Nfont t 0 :AM, 0 shir. Irmo above. A bark, two brigs nod ten Idemers ere' COM ing dOWII, Willi a ill brpeze. .10 the harper. schis Gen Connor, from Natenza4, for order , ; t. 4 Gildersleeve, ' frcan New York• for Suvanuali, with nutinbooni tin schrd 'unknown. 'A' Kirk entered this Av.. Wind N. Thermometer 79: , . , pilot boat Cope reports snip Enoch Talbot, from Liverpool, at , Bombay ' Flotik this AN. Passed in lo•day baketdine - alai largo schr. — A light lurk passed 'up iu,tow at 1 PM; also a berm rigged stetuner. Coming In below, a bark, brie" and'two-elihra. , ,W opt to ~011 to-day, alp John Barbotir, bark Mary Cooke, brigs 1l efinea and .Nornmay. lu • bat hot, a barit front tuir bound up; Mire Gen Oimndr. for Philadelphia;' 8 Gildersleeve, for repairc, brig tiainua Welsh, bound out', anti tarty ecbre fa . etward.. blow iug'fresir.- --T hermbin afar, ' . . {. it: ttiRPENtOTP::—. 2.7 I3A.KRE,LS INK 11 luk6iko. Tiirpotittue,liknding froni,,Ht4:aplor Nary ',,1 fisq: Icoy )3:114, by EDIV.. ll.' 11015 Ll t l. .1.6 South rr ut street r, ~,, , • t , . , • OlOtt . . .: . 2,661,512 a 9 a=MWM MARINE BULLETIN. Liver . pogl 9 . _ London and Go le ins. Co. Assets'Gald, 8 8,400,0'p0 3 Daly Receipts, 82.0,000 Premiums in 1869, $5,884,000 Losses in 1869,'='v200 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AltitlitlCA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL, CAPITAL, e • . . . *3500,000 WWI'S-July 15t,1870 . . .$2.917,900 07 Tons.Ctat. 39.151 00 8371 13 0,073 01 8302.1 03 1 0,11)5 05 17,723 03 5,31919 215 02 Losses paid since organiza. 24 t Hon,' ." . . . .liooo,ooo Receipts of Premiums, 1869, 01,991,5T7 46 Interest fm • • ro Inestments, 113419 1 • v 123,611 01 . 2,339 17 DEMI 2,0:9,4 - 30 05 $2,106,531 19 ____.. , . , .51,9E5A9i16 , 84 STATEOIENT OF.THE .$B$llTB. f .- First Ifforteage on City Property 3 7 70450 00 United StafesGoverument and other Loans, --- -- - - • -- Bonds and stocks. , 1,300,052 50 Cttali inliank and In lisois of Bankets...—.;; .! 187,367 63 Loans on Collateral SecuritY , 60,733 74 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre miums Premiums in course of transmission and•in hands of Agents - 122,138 83 Accrued Interest. Ite-Msorance; .tc - " - 39,255 31 Unsettled PlarinC Premiums . 103,501 57 Real Estate, Office of Company, Phi1ade1 phim...—............... phim...—............... • 30,00000 Total A s.rts July 1et,13:0 32,917,904 CT ' EIBECTOBb. Francis R. Cope, ' Edward H. Trotter, 'Edward B. Clarke, —T:-Charlton Hehryi -- Alfred Di. Jessnp, - liOilia C. Madeira. Chas. 3%. Cushman, Clement A. Griscom, William Erockie. G. COFFIN, President ' PLATT, Vice Pres't 1 4 1 ti5e6 1 4, 1869 3 0_ Arthur G. Eatnnel W. Jove., John A. Brown, Charle , - • AtubroFe W Wlllturn w.. 1,,,, S. Norris Wain, • John Almon, G• L. Hurrtaon, A ILTHUR CHARLES TTTIIA SeCreta e“., A ,n't Secret • Certificateß of Marine In mat,l,. at the Co Drowu, btu pley et Co.; bowl vELA NV ARE M UT gm, SAFETY IN,k3ti I_PEA GE COMPANYclecorporated by the Legfels tutor° of Peon ia, 1035. ff ce,S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets Philadelphia• MARINE INbURANOES vq.fßelm, Oarg. and Frei ht parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES On goods by r: , er, canal dake and land carriag to all er.rte of the Union. FIRE I NEILTRAN()ES - On 11l trehatet ne geneeally 011 Stortal,Dweillngp, Howe - e t ft, LSSETS OF THE 1..30M N PAT NOvemoer 1;1E04 ettXl,ooo Gnu,: Stares Five "Per Cent. Loan : ten-forties.. ....- .. . . e 216,000 OC 200.!!00 linit.l States Six Per Cent. L ,, 911 (lawful money) s 107,700 00 00.000 United ota,.es biz Per Cent. L' en, ....... ....... ... 60,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Biz • Per Loan. - 313.900 00 260,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per _ Cent Loan {exempt from - tax L.. 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 102,000 OQ . - 2:0,000 - Per,u, , y1ranin Railroad Find • 31, r'Elige Six Per Cent. Bonds... 19, 00 20,009 Penusllvania .Railroad Second • 31ort;tage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,570 20 25,000 e .t , Pennsylvania Railroad 31ortgane Six Per Cent Bonds irennsylvaniaßailroad guar antee) 20,000 00 &MA) State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 15,00) 00 7000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. '-i-,2701)11•1 12.500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, 250 shares stock „ /4,000 06 6,M0 North Pennsylvania Railrod - Company, 100 shams stock 5,900.0 . 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, SO shares stock 1,600 01 4,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, on City PrOpertiOs 246,903 00 ei,Z31.400 Par Market value, /1,255,770 00 Cost, 31,215,622 27. Real Estate 36,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance made 323,700 73 Balances due at Am-we've—Pre miums on Matine Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company Q 5,097 93 Stock, Scrip, %c.. of sundry Cor poration, 34,706. Estimated value.. 3,740 30 Cash en Bank.... Oath In Drawer. DIBECTOBS. ---*-- T comas 0. Hand, Samuel E. (Stokes, J, Cu C. Davis, William 0. Boulton, , 1.. .in and E, Bonder, Edward Darlington, eoph-ilus Paulding, 11. Jones Brooke, J ,rnee Traguair, Edward Lafouruade, ii enry Sloan, Jacob Riegel, II en ty C. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, j '1111 , 6 C. Hand, James B. M'Farland, (\ i ilium 0, Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre 1 eph H. Seal, Spencer hl 'llvain, ii og h Craig, 11. Frank Robinson, J „lin D. Taylor, ' (: ,, e' ge W. Dernadou, " ', ;Diam O. Houston _c , I J A ; I T ] ... Semple, Pittsburg, • THOMAS 0. HAND, President. JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vice President. lIENEY LYLBHILN, Secretary, , HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. den rilliE RELIANCE INSURANCE COHI 1, PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. I tl C orporatediu 1441. . Charter Perpetual. Office, No.loB Walnut street. CAPITAL ,''300,000. ._._ -- 11.8 aret against fn — se . c . i'r7lnrur.Vt;blFlßEl, on Ronan and other Bnildinp,iimited or perpetual, and or. t , tture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or :.OASES PROMPTLY ADIOS"). 'SD AND PAID. la, December 1,1869 4401,6V8 45 Invested In the following Securities, , Mortgages on City Property, well Be n red ' a169,i1 11 1 OS CLIT.4I Suites Government Loans 82,000 I'. 11.1010 AI/ City 6 Par Cent. Lonna 76,000 tt Warrants 6,03.5 70 I ,, nnsylvanla ,5101.10,1900 6 Per Cent Loan 80,000 OC ,L. soi,Eylvt,nia itailsood.Bonils..FirstlfortgE,gn L. a a en and Amboy Railroad Company '8 6 Per 'ent, Loan._ 6,000 00 II -niingclon and Broad Top 7 Per Gent. I:llOrt nozis.. 4,951.1 et eery Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,060 DC ttl r hanks' Bank Stork ^ 4,6e0 Ot leereial Bank o r fl'etictilli : lttnla Stock 10,000 Of !'•:1 M U tual Insurance Conirany 'a Slack 190 Ot I:.‘e he Insuranco Chinipany of Philadelphia k 3,20(t OC in Bank and on hand 15.316 71 to :41h at Par $401,672 41 v.. 0: _a at prep.mt market prices. Tromas U. mII DIBEO T Thoas H. Moore, - -- W:!lhan blowier, Samuol Costner, f.smuel Didphialis J11111(Ifi T. Young, If L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Km. Storouson, Christian Coffman, f.fenj. W. Tingley, SlLillual B. Tbc toes, - Edward - Siff:l% TiIOMAS O. RILL, Proaldont. Yi ()TIMM, Secretary, I.AI L Mi. December 22, ILA. MI-tn the tf A NTFiRACITIE INSURA_NCIE (.101d. PANY.--01IARTElt PERPETUAL. office, No. 311 W A.LNUT Street, fibOVO Third, Phlladt Will iusure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build• cs, either perpetually or for a limited time, llousehok Furniture and blerrhandise generally. thn, Marine ineorance on Vow's, Cargoes and fr, e t,; ate. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. - DIRECTORS. EOM, Lonwis Andouried, IA 111. 74,13111 H, John Ketchum, John B. Blaokiston, J. E. Bitam William F. , Dean, John B. llo;y1, Peter Sieger, • Sumnol 11. totnermel. WILLIAMESIIF,B, president. _ WILLIAM F. DEAN., Vice President. W . firarrti.tivoretarn• : • ' •fa22tothatt FE_ r E PENN 8 . 1. L VAN L 9. FIRE INS 17 1-• RANON COMPANY. • - • incorporated la2.s—Chor tor ; Porpeto al— 80. lii) • WALNUT Street, opp,osite Infloperideuce enure. l'i 11 CompanY, favorabbi known to the community for mer forty years, continuos to insure against loss or damage by tire on. Public or Private-Builtlinge, either permanently or for a limitedlimo. Also on Futnitore, loch of Goods and Merchandise generally, 'on liberal terms. The Capitol, together with a largo Surplus Fund, is i nr e S tcd in 'trio' most os,refu manner, which enables 1110 61 to offer to the insured en undouhtnit security in the case of loss Daniot Snnth, Sr: 'Banc Ilazletknrst,' 'Thomas Robins, Jobu Devornur, • ynnlclin . DANIE W ILLI aI G ClloWilLi INSURANCE. Phiiadelpria. 114,090 74 293,406 43 suranco issued (wnon do unting House of Illt:sars :n0,92z OU $168,319 89 972 26 169,291 11 :31:352,100 rid 1 I )9 ,f).A3 G.! j4l4ll lfihomas Smith, 111Q"I Lewis, J:(411 hmham Fell, :14 D . e. so n u i o o r l il ll ny a . : j d Jr o . c , k, rE ,Jr os cut 1, Secretary. INSURANCE. 1829 CHARTER PERPETUAL 187 0 FIELAZNIK.,r4IN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestnut St. Assets on•Anemst 1, 1870. $3,009,5153 .24. Capital 8400,000 00 Accrued Barplus and Premiums 2,60,10 21 usicontic FOR 1310, LOSSES PAID IN 1309, SBIO.OOO. . 81441.90 S 4,2 LOSSES PAID SINCE 1429 011E8 $5,500,000. • , . .Poripetnal and Temporary Polinks on Liberal Terms. The Coati:any also lagnea policies upon ilia Routs of all kinds of NM - lin/1s Ground 'Quits and rilArticsgaa. The " FRANKLIN ", haw no DISPUTED °LATH. DIRECTORS.. ' Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Titter,' Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, • Geo. W. Richards, Wm. 8. Grant, : Diane Lea, Thomas S. Elite, George Pales, Gustarce H. Benson. ALP'RE C. BAH ER, President. GEORGE le A I,ES, Vice President JAS. W. kfcALLISTER, Secretary. THEODORE Pl. REGER, 'A seistant Secretary. fel tde3J - .ia:4,l". FIRE ASSOCIATION 43t,A0 PHILADELP'HIA. incorporated marai, 27, 18`i*, Offiee---No, 34 North Fifth Street, INSUB.E BUILDINGS, ilousEßoLD FUniiITUEB AND NEWH LOSS FI RDI TIT sE GENE RE. RALLY FROM L fin the city. of Philadelphia, only 1,072,73 a. 25 . wimath IT; Hamilton, Charles BUwer, John Carrow,Peter W George I. Young, Jesse Lightfoot, • Joseph R. Lyndon, Robert Shoemaker Levi P. Coats, Peter Armbruster. Bamnoi Eiparhawk, • M. H. Dieldnson, Joseph' Brhell . WM. R. BA DIILION, President, SAMUEL SPA.ItHAWR, Vice President WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. TINITED FIREMEN'S INSURA.NOII OOMPABY OF PHILADELPHIA. • This Compank takes risks at the lowest rites omialatins with n 'safetatid cOnfMei its business ekolusivelr' • FIBE 'INSURANCE IN THE - CITY OT PAILADEI PHIAL ' • • OFFICE—NO. 723 Arch street Fourth National Bank Building. DLBECTOBS Thomas J. Maptiti, Henn W . Brenner. , John Hirst, a ibertus King, Win. A. Bolin, ti. my litunm, James DI ongan, ,Jawee W opd William Glenn, Charles Judge, JtallCBJounor,_ - J. Henry Ask in, AlexanderT. Dicluon •Hrab Mnt!igqn, • Albert C. Roberta, floe F. Philip Fitzpatrick, CONHAD B.ANDBESS, Prombrian7 Wsi.'A. !town. Treasr. VV - M., U. FAelgtt. Beer CH A ETEE PE R PET Cr AL. • ASSETS ,g,...V).000. MUTUAL FIRE-IXSURANCE COMPANY.OF GER- N TOW N 2.9 , _ OFFICE NO. k MAIN STREET, Take Ri.ka in T'tillneelptda. Montgomery and Fincks cmnties, on the cruet facorabl. terms. von Earns, Furnit Harming Inride• ments, including Hay, Grain, Strnw, &c., &c. orBEcToIN. Itittenlinnim, Nathan L,,loneg. Jani-s F. La ngstroth, Josooli Boarhor, Chas. Nil been, St,ke6. • Il Pi)GERT‘?, President. •, , tary and Troa4nrer. •hl. ...LE H3l N As,istant Secretary. spencer Itobvrts, J, , hi, Stillman, A 11,rt A ebtrlead, J CFECTAT riand3berry - NV m . Ashmead, M„ D•, Abram Ilux, S - PEN(`O CIIAS, H. STOKES, Scar mS2EI tu th 11) .Ti FFFERSON FIRE INFIURAN(IE (70.111• PANY or Philadelphia.--0111ce.14c. 24 North FM street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislatnre of Penneylvanis, Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,090. Maks loanrance against Lose or damage by Fire on Public of Private Buildings, Furniture, ritocks, Goods and &Ire chandise, on favorable terms. DIE.NOTOBti• Wm. McDaniel , Reward P. !doer I,3rtiel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Belsterlin , Adam J Glasz, Derry Troemner, Henry Delany., Jacob Schandein, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Prick, Blimp D.firarrtaieEr:lr"4 WILLLaht McHANIEI., President. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President P.EILig Z. Ootnatart.-Secretary and Treasurer. • VAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO, 809 CHESTNUT STREET. I.NOORRORATED Thu. CHARTER PERPETUAL. C-.&PITAL-,43'2D0,C00. _ FIRE INSITRANoic EXCLUSIVELY. Issues against Loss or Damage 1.1 Fire etcher by Per' yeti:lo or Temporary Policies Dniac:Tolte. Charlee - Richardson, Robert Pearce, m. Uhawn, John 11,.ssler, Jr.. WilliamM. Seyfert, Edward B. Orne, John E . Smith, Charles Stokes, Nathan Hilke, John W . Everman, George A. Welt Mordecai 13nzby, IiARLES ICHARDSON,Prefildent Wkl. H. BRAWN. Vice-President. ILIA& / BLANOHA RD .Secretary. anlll AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM. PANS', incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 910 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in• vested in sound and available Pftnritles, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes , and other personal property. All losses D liberally and Promptly tuljuste.l IRECTOII9. Thomas R. Marls, Edmund G. Datilh, John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney, Patrick• Brady, Israel Morrie John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherllli WM !MD. Paul. S TR OM A &TARTS President Alm? O. 0 £WvoaD. Secretary. MHE COUNTY FINE INSURANCE 0011. FANY.—Oflice, No. South Fourth etreet, below Chestnut. "The Fire Inenrance Company of the County of Phil*. dolphla," Incorporated by the Legislature of l'eunsylve• ma in 1633,-fOr iridemnitY airainsfloss or dainag , by are, exclneively CHARTER PFBPETD AL. Thie old and reliable ine`ittrtion, with suirlo csipltel and coutinheut fund carefully ILIVeVeli, CO 11 ti tape to in sure buildinge, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either per rmeutly or for a time, agoins, or Isnaaa I.y tire, nt the lowest rafee consistent with the absolute ear, ty of itn cuatomere. Loesee udjuated nue.paid with all despatch DiugliTOßS: tjhae. J. Sutter, H Miller, Henry Bndd, James N. Btwio John Horn,Eth`viu L St,aopb Mobrci, r.•6t.i . seoy, Jr loorgo Mecke, Mark Devine. I.IIIMIL .S J, Iii!TTFII, Prenident liF.filltY BUDD, Vice. Preement. BENJAMIN' F. HOECKLVY, Senrotqrs, 11111 d Treaso• MM=MI 11AVIS EA•it VEY 'AUCTIONEERS, J (I - comedy with ftl, 'rhomas. St tionA ) ' Store Nor. 4:3 and (4) North Sixth street. Snit s ut llesitler.Qvg receit o p,rtictiittr attention. Sal( 6 Itt tha Stort. seers . . Fels at the Aaelinu It, eat, . . EI,EGAN'I . , WALNUT PARI.oIt AM .t . II AMBER VVRNITITRE, CABINET ORGAN, Cif( NA, MAT. CAUTRTS. hr. -.ON TUESDAY MORNING. • • A t 10. o'clock, at .0 :me ID North tlixth strept, I,Mow A rt. h Otrecl, elegant ,Plur.h, T. rr>> and Bair Cloth Parlor Suits, handsr,me Oiled Walnut Chanildir Sulk, Bouquet qui Ceuti a Tables, 111Mt.tflula. Blll'ol4l/3, Wash Nada, Malr , s....es. Mirrors. Pk odys, China Diarwr, TPllnets_,Floor 011 Whit( annl Caraots, crn Cane.4ent Chairs, superior Boolainders' Press, two rata so. &C. Also, Supetjor Maw eal,inet Grgan.,L octavo,;. 1321.1t1'11 . & CO., AUCTIO.NEEPS, AUCTION Dot t r it:, ND. 2::0 A E ”f IL.nA At.of LOTS la: A NI) pltA NV EU , SU,SPENDERS, LTN UN GnODS, RVADY (RADE I.II.OTDING 'IA R 1,1; AND PoOKET CUTLERY, t11;11..T6, LINEN 'I ABLE (mouth Ac., ON NIOND.AI MORNING. A itg itht 0, at It , o'clock. EPlittt U t : ? , , t TAROT: FALL HALF Or liolebfol u , 3 n twit; AND ' • A NS. ON NVEDNESDAT 11101ININ'ti t August 31, ht 10 o'clock, we will 6011 b 3 catalogue, abort 'huclingeq of Ittiottt and Shoes antirne a n lame utetorttettnt ur — firtd•oht : s city and goo,k. tt w h ich the attention of city mid country buyoro called. • . 4%1.11 efirlY ion t . llO mortlitim of balt.for , 2VITiI 1O ER h. eD No. 422 Walnut titrom . . PRINGIPAT 4 MONEY ESTABLISH. I IENT, S. E. corner Of SIXTH and UAW,: et retie Money advanced on. Al orohnud iso genern;ir — W 3 '''ln Jewelry, Ifirunonds,:'o old and Silver'TlTilicacli oh artielee of valuator any-length of time agroed WATCHES •AND. JILWELItY AT' f 111VATE SAIA Fine Gold Hunting Caw, llonble Bottom and Oper ' Pace English, Arnerican and Swiss Patent Lover Watches; Fine Gold Limiting OHIO and i'pon 1( 1" l'e• Dino Watches; Pine Gold Duplex and othor Wernher' . Niue Silver Hunting Case dud 0 pc,1.1 Fact. gugli , A, Arne clean anti, kiVglBll Patent 'Loren Lepino Watehoel ; E outdo Case English 'tin:niter end rider %Vetches j Lo; dies 7 ,..Faucy ,Warchria Ilia:want Breastpins, ringer nifip, Earnings, Studer. &a' Fine Gall Mains. Medal. Bracolota, i licari;Vine, 'Breastpins, Finger Riegel Pencil Caned, and .loWelry ~, ,o uot a ' FOE SALE —A largo and valuable Fire-proof Chao imitable for a Jeweller ; cost eii.so. Also, aorerai Lote In South Camden, Fifth and ()hest nut streete. • • A U CA'IOIN SA (r, E;s" BUNTIICI3 D"B°l")WAlT364lgisiFliftB,, Nol. 2.12 and.2l4 Markat re.‘t. crner . of Rank. 470 CALVM.l4,V4iNk.,MiLslti}iNitoris. ON MONDAY MORNING ' A agile 29, at 10 o'clock, on four muntns creatt, eta bracing fresh goods, of a oll.knon a tuillortatton, eon- Moline of— Full lines Diyoatix and all hope.; round edgo Taffeta Fall linos No. 131,. to ni colored and in Satin Ribbons. 10 ulldlneaextr a heavy all boiled black Ribbons. --" • Also, A splendid assortment of colored anti blk Sasitßibbatm Alan, by order of-- . Meassra. RUTTER, I . I JOHEM.EYER ,ft tlO.l. 150 PIECES LYONS AND .t:RaFELD VELVETS AND PLLTSRES, in:Hacks and the most deslrablo colors and latest shod( n. just landed LYONS SATINS odors, , In black and the newest tors, in silk and linca back. An invoke of. rich French. Feathers and Artificial Flom ere. • , • • Algo Pieces colored and black. ituglish Crepes. ANo, A full line of black and assorted colors Velvet Ribbons. A frli'litte'of assorted col A o l r B s ° i'affeta Ttlbbons. of a well known make. 2 cites Hof. ; roar de Nord, for dresses, this Reason's Im portation, • - , .. • Also. A line of superior black Velvets and Velveteens. :10 PIECES LIONS BLACK SILKS, embracing heavy Gros Grains and Drap do France. Also.. A - A full assortment of Ilonselurnrshing Goods, Damasks, t)OZEN PARIS KID GLOVE:,.: in claim tie* eolors, for tall sales. PARIS VEIL BAREGES. in green, blue, brown,.&o., all qualities to finest • LA LGE SALE OF''26CO CASES BOOTS, SHOES, . TRAVELING BAGS. ON EES - DAY MORNING . , 'August :M. at 10 o'clock,- on four mouths ei•edlidnehidi ' tug- Canes Plot's, boys' and youths calf, kip,. blur , . leather and Grain Cavalry, Napoletu; Dress and Con gress Botts sins Balmorals; kip huff and olished grain Brogans; we men's, misses' and children's calf kid. euarru.iled emu burbjeatiter..goat_au4. morcioco--B.slinl-- -- e - a - K - rcceree Gaiters: LaePliontv;•A akin Ties;',Slip pets; Metallic Overshoes - and Sandals: Tr aVeltas" Bisga Shoe Laceta. • LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOSIESTIO DRY GOODS - • 615 THURSDAY AloitNINO. Sept. 1, at 10 o'clock, on tour monde,' credit, Alno. by order or ABSIRTIOC— SALE OF A BANKRUPT'S Sri OCR, FOR* (IA,SII. cc roprisin 7, a full tiasortinent Staple and Faiief Dry Geode, 1., nice Furniture, to; IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL • CLOTHS, ,te. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Sept. 2, at II o'clock, on fonr credit, about 21:0pt,. ces ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp; Cottage and Rag Carpettnge, i' Clothe, Rugs, &e THOMAS SQNS, AU 'CTIONEgP.S, l;‘ cts. I 30 and. 111 SoutkF oluvrlLettenA: - ' A .1 3 ,E8 OF STOCKS AND I'MAL ESTATE. /MX' Public Sales at the Philadelphia Rxdhatiga ESDA ,at 12 o'clock tr,r Furniture Sates at the Auction Store 'EVERY Tritrital,Ay. tX snit aat Re.idencem receive especial attention, Sale No. 906 South Broad street. . SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PTAEO, OVAL PIER MIRROR, FINE .ENGLISH BRUS SELS AND UT HER CARPETS, &c. • ON WFJONESDAY MORNING. Sept: 7. of 10 .o'clnen, itt - NoTill6 - Siintli - Brwad street, W hitt Pine. by cm talogn e. the entire Funtiture,cumpria ing—i-uperior AValnut Parlor Furniture, covered with maroon terry; fine toned iieven-octave .ROSeWeed:Pittoo otte made by E. M. Schorr; French Plate Oval Pier Mirror, superior Walnut Dining Room Furniture, Ex ten, ion Dining Table. Lining- Room ()hairs, covered itli terry; French ohitizt and 0 lasaware, two suits Oiled Walnut- Chamber Furnltnre; fine - Fi-talter Bolsters and Pillows, Cottage Chamber Fuma nti-4,, Walnut Hat and Umbrella, Stand, fine English. Etne'sels»nd other Carpets, Checkered Abating, It.'-frige. mil., Cooking Utensils A lon. the Chandeiiere and Gas Fixtures. Nay be - examined on theniorning of sale at B'o'clock. • PE 11.1 1 .AIPTORY • SA LE ON Trig PRE ' , USES, AT IDN.LAN(A), N.. 1 ON TB URSDAY AFTERNOON. t_Trisr. 4.3:0 rriervewt I ,, ry rl-niiabh , RESIDENCE. with ocri , i of Rrutual,frout rh-er ro. Also. 1 0/11litlitia lota front._ iu 01. fro r Del,iware uud Sectmil strort. Also. valuable Steam San' !full, .frontitm ou the •RancocAt Cr (.01. • Full partlc.ulnrs • M &STEWS SALE. • To Close the ccount of the tat , : Partnership or • STANHOPE C SUPLEE. Al A 1N E SII OP, U N Y MANSION. LARGE STONE' l'At"r011 - Y, wpm 4' HORSP - ENGINE :_ sTA HI, ES. !TENANT 110 - 1 - 7 Sr, OFIP • WE BULLD INGS. Wll ALF odd LAlttiE LOT, S. E. corner of Frank - lora road 'and Icrauktord cr.eek, Aiantingo, Ttc -filth Ward, Philadelphia, _iitiown- tip) Bridgewater Iron NV oke.• ON TUESDAY, • • t -pt. 13 at 12 o'eTock, 1110011, mill ho sold at Public Sale, at the Ph iladolphia Exchange. Full particulars in in tlldllß. BKOTH.E.E3I3, 'A LI ON E Eltf3„ trettvabr,---- Sale at No. 6bi Spruce Fdroot. CHOICE ANTIQUE FURNITURE, THE SELECTION OF MR. WM'. ' UN MONI)A Y MORNING. A inzuFt 29. at 10 o'clork, by catalogue, at No. (llti Spruce 1,1111 . 0 i. • u selection of tihuire Antique Furniture, includ. ing—Tbree e,;peetatly tine High Case Olockii,with bronze dials -nr perferrt - candirionrcrtriurrs - Tabtorb - Mal „ e, eds t Ca.ed of Oralk ern, Itureaus. Secretaries, William Penn Studio Chair. Looking •GlasseA, Nankin and An tique liina and Gl.,...sdware, curious Mantel Ornaments, very fine old and rare Engravingn framed; complete Pet A nil i nine, Shur ul and Tongn, Bolfews and Foot Stool to match; fine Carpets, &c. SHERIFF'S SALE. 13v virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias. to me directed. B ill be exposed to Public Sale or Venduo.. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. A ugugt 31, 1870, at Martin Brothers' Auction Hama, 701 Cl.ebtnut street, above Seventh, a lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising a well eel. eted assortment. Seizec and tak. n in execution, and to be sold by PETER L Sheriff's Office, Pbilit'a, August 23,1,870. Y LE, Sheriff. Peremptory Salo S. E. corner Fifteenth and Federal sts. . STOCK OF A MARBLE YARD. NPEOME BEAD AND FOOT STONES; ELE GANT MANTELS, LARGE MARBLE SLABS, &a. ON MONDAY MORNING: S. pt. 0, at 10 o'clock, at the S. E. corner Fifteenth and Federal streets, by catalogue, the Stock, Tools arid /fix t urea of a Marble Yard, including 15 sets handsome ID ad and Foot Stones, 5 elegant - A1 arble Mantels, a number of large Slats, Italian Marblu. Italian Marble Window Sills, Pier Asb!er,i, Water Tables, 1.33da onrees, Sloops, Iron Pipe and Etill4, Tools, Fixtures, &c. &c. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. MHOM AS BIRCH It, SON, AUCTION. 1 ERRS AND COMMISSION MEROBANTS, . CHESTNUT Rear entrance No. 1107 Satnann street. Household Furniture of every description received • on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most ”easonable terms. FOURTH AND LAST . SALE OF ALL THE UN FOLD BUILDINa LOTS IN TILE NEW TOWN OF IltO TON. ON MOND AFTERNOON. AUG. 29, 1870; AT 2lz O'CLOCK, ON THE PREMISES. Areong the Lots to be sold•are 6 , 11T11 , 3 of the most tit-Y -e:tut:le of the entire plan,und alLameentrally locattql. .11.1018--Ohelhird Itainneeln . one year. Ten n.,11 nu etch Lot'lrben sold. Deeds free of ex pen,,e 10 purelle,e N A FREE EXCURSION TRAIN will leave the : Wett 'hr.. ter Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets4,nt two o'elech preciseiy our the day 01 sale, and convey, grown r,ons. les and gi,ntiemen)to and from the sale, free. -gr. o -PE on-th traltr - 'Ntr ti et.. reuu Plant‘ at the Auction Beanie of - T. L HAIL AV, SON,,IDU Chestnut street. =I=rIIII3=ZIPM . hJ(. , CK AND FINAURES OF A: CONFECTIONERY STORE. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Auv ist 30, Ill' 10 o'clock, kill be sold, the Stock of a ro. tail (2 , lllaTt 10110rY Moro. conaisting 01 fancy and plaitt MIN t u Ctmo ttco Colttlerd. 014, T,1,1 , 101, Chair, (11l lar;zo Cal , St t;iJs,Diahsi, 1, 0 Cr... , arn ziati, Old, Spoor.d, PI ►/NICOL LLAND, A Ul2llO E it i 12 (.'flE@TNttT St..oot. asr.Perional at.tonLion glreVt6 Sales of Hoxieholl tevirt,itnr. , at Pwt•llilNgi. Mar Public Sales at tlt9 Auctio:.) Ohesinut btroot. awry 3londay and Tuursklay, 11.. , " I:or narticalari.4 not, Puhlie r. 5 4- N. auDPrlor el.iia of Furnitnro at PriVltoil AlAUFlll , :rit V, Irani, arc. 14 soUTIIWARE FC'UNDLY 41l) WASIIINGTON Avenue. Philadelphia. MANUFACTURE , JTEAM Eli GINA:6—We'. and Low Pressure,Horlson• in 1, V..rrical, n,ani, Blast and. Cornish/ I ° lll.l'olM. at), LEES—Uri Flue, Tubular, .to. • • TIE,' lIAMMERS-140,ouyth and Davy styles, emd nil 'iY:STINGS--Innun, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, tttw PS—lron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. VA,NliS—Of Cam or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, °G.& c. OAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Donoir ' Polders and Frames,, Puritiors, Coke and ()Harem/ Barrows, Valves, Governors, ..te, • SUGAR 'MACHINERY Such mi. Vacrtrun Pane `eitll ' • Pumps. D.fveators, llone Black Filters, 'turners, Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Stigar and Bong illack, Cars, fin, • , , Sole nutnntacturOrs of the - following spePdalt!es: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. - irrthertitlitt''lStaYea, of WestoU r a — Pardnt Seiteentar inchfand Self -balancing Cantriingal Bugsr-4raining.na. ne. Gloss &Barton's improvement on Aspinwall W Centrifugal. • ' Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. SI raliates Drill Grinding WO'. Contractors for the design, erection and dtting op of P,s/ therlesfor working Surat or DleiasJ,r/. COFFER._ Alsip YELLOW' 331.111TA.T., Sheathing, Brazier's (topper Nang, Mita and ingot Connor, constantly on hand and fur sale by c.E.,./21 wryisoo & CO.. No. SL South Whurvea • COTTON and tor side by JAV6sELL, (70.,11101.w5tuut grtroot. .9reniff. —
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