Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 08, 1870, Image 2

®f soldiers, night before last. It was granted,
itad'a few thousand passed by at midnight.
The Danger to Rome.
But at Terni, Orvieto, and pven nearer
Borne, there are large bodies of engineersapd
#eti! &’atmt.rief, which proyeS. that', the ..oocd: ,
nation of Rome is intended, for those Mnd jof
soldiers are not nsed.fpr insurrection defence.
The fact is, Italy wishes to pnter ’the coming
Congress holding Rotae inlier possession,! but.
her hands imistbeclean ;she kno.ws-thatwell,
ot the Congress"will nevor notice her claims.
How to get Rome is the question. There is,
so far, not the shadow of an excuse. The
jUazzlnians will not Rome. They
know hy so, doing they play into Victor
Emmanuel’s hands, so they concentrate all
their efforts on Sicily and South Italy.' Their
game is to establish an Italian republio, not
two Italian kingdoms and a re-fortified Papal
one. So the Italian Grimalkin sits on the
edge of the door, licking-her Whiskers at
cream she dare not touch. Oh, if only one
poor little Red Shirt mouse, would stir, so as
to ! gWe her an excuse to make, a dash into the
dairy!
The "Wisdom of the Papacy.
But of all wise governments, the Papalis
one of the wisest. It has a system established
cetiiuries ago, which is like a Chinese puzzle
—just so long as it is kept together intact,
there is ho destroying it. Therefore is it that
the word progress lias no. meaning but heresy
to its rulers. They never resign a single
Original claim ; they never yield even when
everything is lost; they have maintained for
ages one regular consistent course. . They
know as long as Christendom , lasts they are
heeded. They look back op history add see
that their system" has worked well. Defeat
and exile are nothing; the Pope of Rome can
rfever pass away, they think." r ‘ The King is
se»d! Dong live the King.”
As Heeren says, their policy remains a rare
example of elasticity and firmness. But what
jnight not this fine paternal authority of the
ropes have ■wrought for the well-being of hu
manity had the passions of human nature
)i<jpt aloof' and spared the sanctity of their
office 1
ASfi,cret€onncll. .
.... A secret.councii of Cardinals was • hold, on
■Wednesday at the Vatican. At it they de
cided that if the Italian troops advanced on
Rome, the Papal soldiers should receive orders
to. lire in the air, as a simple protest; then
yield. What defence can a poor little guard
of 17,000 men make against 100,000? More
over, the Pope means to enter that Congress
also, and does not intend to lose an atom of
the sympathy which in these days is his true
mitrailleuse. .
That last word reminds me of a capital mot, I
and as my letter has been rather full of Ito- ;
man politics, I -will borrow the wit of a ,
clever woman to enliven it. East Sunday
afternoon, Miss Hosmer and I were sitting
vesper-music, at St. Peter’s, which is always j
brilliant and attractive. The church presented j
both a curious and picturesque aspect.. While
“tlHrvEßpcr service Twas-going—on-i n-tbe—Choi r-
Chapel, priests were holding Sunday-schools
in the other chapels. Classes of ragged boys
were gathered on benches, which, were
grouped around the priests, and the buzz of
childish voices rose up and was lost in the vast
vaults of the building. At one end we looked
at these ragged schools ; at the other end, one
of the piers of the south transcript stood out,
presenting to us the mosaic copy of the Trails-.
figuration.
- Wetalkedof alLthings, mundane and.divine;
admired the simple touching groups of chil
dren and priests ; the tine bursts of music, and
the delicious light which fell on the famous
Raphael. Among the crowd which is forever
-•-surging-to-and-froJn_.vast, jStkPeitert mingled.
most picturesquely, priests, bishops, members
of various religious orders performing their de-
votions at different altars,listeningto the music
or talking in low decorous voices. Once in
awhile a canon of the Church passed by with
his purple silk petticoats tucked up anti lace
cotta. Some of them are elderly and stout,
and suggested to me the remark which 1
made, that they looked very like respectable
old grandmannnas. Quick as lightning Miss
Hosmer replied:
“ Yes,yes,they do look like old women,that’s
so; and 1 move that their name c anon be
changed to that of mitrailleuses.”
Now, a lit pendant to this witty speech of
our countrywoman is this one of Pius IX.
The Pope is like President Lincoln ;he can
not help making bright speeches which are
suggested by the occasion, sometimes when
the etiquette of the moment forbids them.
The other day the Professors of St. Luke were
presented to him, viz., those who had re
ceived his decorations at the Exposition.
Among them was a Professor Galli. When
his name was mentioned the Pope's dark
brown eyes sparkled with a merry twinkle,
and his Italian lips had a sarcastic smile as he
cried: '
“ Galli ' Galli' fraa a qaavdo rontinuerarno a
i tmtara
To translate this, you must know that Cock
in Italian is Gallo. The thoughts of Ills
Holiness were full of the late French defeats,
and resentment against the French with
drawal of troops. Bo the name of Galli sug
gested the Gallic Cock of French heraldry.
“Cocks! Cocks! When will the Gallic cook
cease to sing 7” Anni; Bkewstek.
The Diplomatic Situation in Europe.
A correspondent at Brussels thus sketches
the diplomatic situation at the present moment:
Italy and Austria on the outbreak of the war
came to an understanding to maintain an
“ attentive neutrality,” but with it is believed a
secret intention of siding with, or at least
, morally aiding, France. But the disasters
which belel France lemlered it necessary for
them to reconsider their position.—While-they
were engaged in the reconsideration, England,
made a proposition to the neutral Powers to
the ell’ect that they should all agree to continue
to maintain neutrality, and that they should
engage not to change their attitude without
previously communicating with all the neu
trals, and listening to the observations they
might see lit to make. Russia accepted and
recommended the English project. Italy
replied that, though not unwilling to adhere
to the proposition, she could not do so without
consulting Austria. Austria answered that
the could not do otherwise Lban leave Italy
full ofliberty of action. Italy at once ranged
. herself on the side of England. Her zeal (ent
; pressement). to do so has _ deeply wounded,
. iCfroitist) France. After Italy.had thus slipned
.awayfroin France, Austria manifested a wish
to know what view the French Government
took of her position, regard being had to the
negotiations -(pourparlers) they had had to
gether. The,' French Government answered
that it could not think of calling on Austria
iinder existing circumstances to “aid France,
even if she were disposed to do so, and that
therefore Franoe would take no offence if she,
like Italy,should adhere to the English scheme.
The CrOverament added that by so doing
Austria might Have tUe-nseaus of befriending
Franee’ih' for place which will
fA.eftly’iave to'be undertaken.-
SKETCHES. EASTERN TrtATEE.
2*o. XXUI,
The Eseischborn—SniKlny at AnfljßWttWfeC.
, ...A Nttfo Little, Hermoo—M'TiiW ;
Con ß r&»Uon..~Ttie JPasufon
l Atnmei’san—the Search for «Ue Eiwt
C<>at..*“ Effectively.” . ' ’
fOommnnltnt«d for the.PWladelrhia®Tfl)fini:BnJlctto.l
Thimduy Evening, J uly ■ '2l.—Just
ak we were Isiviug Zsmi&tt) the letter from
home, of June 28th. which I had. expected last
night, and had felt disappointed in not receiv
ing, .was handed to me. It had come on frbin
Paris by the night mail. We started for Zer
matt, on our further pilgrimage,at eight o’clock j
this morning. We had first a three hours’
drive'down the valley of Zermatt, to .tljS, lit'tle r
village of St.. Nicholas. / .’.There i the, carriage
road ends. Continuing dovvn’the valley of St.
Nicholas toi"a little village called —the
next stage of our journey—there is nothing but
a bridle path, skirting along the stefep wild
cliffs of the valley. So we left our carriage
there, and hired a mule to carry our baggage,
; and started on foot. It took us four hours to
; make the journey, and being in the middle oi
| the 'day, it was very warm \ but we are now
getting into very good trim for this kind of
work, and we got on very comfortably. We
: reached the village of Visp about four o’clock.
There we came again on a good carriage road,
and engaging a conveyance, a pleasant ride of
four hours, at the close Of the day, up the val
ley of the Rhone, .broughtus' to our present
stopping-place by eight o’clock. In the morn
ing we expect to take ah early start in order to
make the ascent of the Kggischhorn.
ViEseii, Friday Evening, July 22.—We
have accomplished the excursion of which I
spoke last night, and have been more than sat
isfied with it. We started at five o’clock this
morning and returned at seven this evening,
making fourteen hours for the trip, including
the time spent in resting on the way. There
is a hotel called the Eggiscbborn, or Jungfrau
hotel, at the upper part of the mountain, for
the convenienceutf those making - the-ascent.
It took us four hours to reach this hotel. The
path is so plain that a guide is unnecessary, so
we took none; and as we had to return home
to-night, we had no baggage to encumber us.
It is a pretty steep ascent, all the way up, and
as the morning sun shone on the side of the
mountain we were ascending, it was very
warm. For part of the way, however, the
pathway tan through the woods, and there we
had a pleasant shade. The hotel above spoken
of is situated on a plateau, about an horn- and
a half’s walk from the summit of the mountain.
We stopped there on our way up, to rest and
-take-lunehr—JT-hey—gavm-us—good—bread
and butter, with some delicious wild
mountain strawberries, and nice ,rich cream•
The climb from the hotel to the summit was
very hard. There was no snow, nor ice, nor
glacier in our way, as on the St. Theodule.
But the path, towards the top, in zig-zagging
up the sleep rocky peak of the mountain, skirts
along the edge of. some frightful precipices
which make one dizzy to look at. We reached
1 the summit at eleven o’clock. It is a mass of
l broken, jagged rocks, thrown together in the
i wildest confusion. A large wooden cross sur
mounts the peak. 1 sat down on the rocks, at
the foot of this cross, and found rest for my
wearied body there; as the weary soul may
always find it, by coming to the cross, and
looking in simple faitli to that perfect sacrifice,
Uonce oflei ed,” by-llim “who-bore -our sins in
his own body on the tree.”
The view from the summit was an abun
dant recompense for the toil of rgacbing it. The
Kggischhorn is nine thousand feet high. It
commands a view of most of the mountains
that we saw from the St. Theodule, but the
grouping of them is very dillerent. The chief
object of interest in ascending this mountain
is to get a yiew of the great Aletsch glacier,
which lies immediately beneath it. This is
die largest glacier among the Alps, being some,
fifteen miles in length. Standing on the sum
mit of the Eggiscblioru, you see it spread out
before you in all its vastness. The eye can
take in its entire course from the peaks and
snow-falls that feed it above—as it goes curv
ing gracefully and -grandly round among the
mountains—to the foot of the Bel-Alp, where
it ends. It is a most interesting and impres
sive sight. You can look down upon the
crevasses and ice-caves spread over the sur
face of tho glacier, and see, hero and there, that
beautiful deep sea-green hue which large
masses of ice assume when in a position to be
translucent. And when you stand on that
elevated spot, above the great glacier, and
listen, you can hear the incessant rushing of its
waters, fed by the melting mass, as the sun’s
rays strike it, and the sound is like the distant
roar of the ocean. \
The panorama seen this summit in
cludes nearly all the highest 'summits of the
Alps. The day was not as brilliant as that
with which we werefavoredon St. Theodule.
Still it was bl ight ami beautiful, though tlie
atmosphere was rather hazy. After spending
an hour or more oif tlie top, we returned to
the hotel, below the summit, between one and
two o’clock. There we dined and rested our
selves till live, enjoying the charming views
afforded by its lofty position. Then we had
a pleasant walk down the mountain, and
reached our place of sojourn by seven, de
lighted with our day’s excursion.
AXDKIOIAn, Uoxiil. J)U $>T. GOI'UAKD,
Saturday Evening, July 28.—1 t is very well
■for us that we got through with our journey in
Germany and Prussia earlier in the season, as
the commencing war wdl drive all travelers
away fr.om the theatre of its operations.
Bridges are already broken down, and rail
ways torn up, avul -regular public communica
tion interrupted. The Rhine, the favorite
route of touiists, being very near the border
line, will not be available for travelers, during
(he rest of the season'. We shall endeavor to
keep far enough away'from the scene of con
flict to be within reach of uninterrupted lines
of travel. 7 '
iWe left Vieseh in the diligence, this morn
ing, at nine o’clock, to cross the Furca Pass,
on our way to this place, where we rest for the
Sabbath. This Pass is traversed cliiefly - for
the splendid view it affords of the grand glacier
of the Rhone. The patlrto it runs along the
upper Rhpne valley. ,Tljgve : . is nothing sper
eially interesting in, this valley, > At least-it
Btrfoes one so;'alter keenig dome of ;thS other
finer valleys- that ,wc have lately passed through.
Biit in any other country than .Switzerland! it
would b'il» vast deal thoright of. There is a
PHILADELPHIA EVENmG BULLCTIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 1870.
very good hotel wherethe rend reaches the '
foot of tiie Rhone .glacier. We stopped to
•‘dine there, between one" and two o’clott, -,
; The bouse seemed well filled.'• Mahy
stay there for several. days, to
thake excursions on and. around the
'glacier, as well as to other plftfifie of interest in
the neighborhood. On ; ,stjird[ng'after dinner,
Jwe left the diligence for awhjl(& as it; had some
'■ heavy, up-hill work to do, and took a., shorter.
path, that brought us closer to the glacier, and"
yet struck the public road higher up the moun
tain, in time to take the coach again there. In
this way we were able to get. a,:much closer
view of the interesting object before us. We
paused directly opposite the ice-cavern, at the
foot of the glacier, from Whence the Rhone
issues as its source. : It inishes out from that
cavern in considerable;' violence—a river—a
young river, at the very start. And then it
flows on, through different lands, for four hun
dred miles,before it is united again to its parent
ocean.
In climbing up the mountain the road skirts
along and overhangs the glacier to the top of it,
so that without rising from your shat you have
an excellent opportunity of seeing the very
striking-and impressive forms of wild grandeur
into which the hand of nature has worked up
this mighty mass of ice and snow.; It is inter
esting to notice what a variety marks these dif
ferent glaciers. You would expect to find one
larger than anotbej’, but that, apart from their
size, We/li^lirT^- _
dently of this,’ each has a character peculiar to
itself, and leaves its own distinct impression on
the mind. The St. Theodule Glacier, which
v, e crossed on Wednesday last, I shall always
remember for the smoothness of its surface. It
was like a frozen lake, though split and rent by
numerous fissures. The Gomer Glacier, which
we passed lower down, in our descent from the
St. Theodule, has left the impression of great
beauty from the snowy whiteness of its jagged
peaks. When . I think of : the Aletsch Glacier,
which we saw from the Eggjschhorn on Friday,
the idea presented will always be that of the
vastness of that great river of ice and siiow:
But the Rhone Glacier, which we passed to
day, was different from all the others. The
upper part of it rose up almost perpendicu
larly, rent and riven in a most remarkable
manner. The image which the recollection of
it will call up in my mind will ever be that of
wild and rugged grandeur.-^
We reached the summit of the Pass between
three and four o’clock, and then came rushing
down the gigantic zig-zags on this side the
mountain at a rate that might well make a
nervous person .(which I don’t c|aim tObe)
tingle all over, in view of the giddy steepsalong
"whose edge we-were-racing, - -The-Furca Pass
enters the valley in which Andermatt lies, a
little above where the.road from the §t. Gothard
Pass comes in. .There is nothing very striking
in the place itself, though the scenery both
above and below this point is very fine. We
have chosen it as a nice, quiet place in which
to Bpend the Sabbath.
Axdehmatt, Sunday Evening, July 24th.
—We have spent a quiet, pleasant Sunday here,
and have attended two services in a room in
our hotel. They were conducted by an English
clergyman. This morning we had the service,
with a nice little sermon about fifteen minutes
long, together with the communion. In the
afternoon we had the service without a sermon.
These congregations were not very large. In
.the morning it .only, numbered eight besides the
minister. In the afternoon it was two less,
as two of our travelers took a nap after dinner
and did not awaken in time for church. This
took off one-fourth of the congregation. The
effect of the war' is felt even in the heart of this,
quiet mountain village. The sound of the fife
and drum was heard here at noon, as a regi
ment of Swiss soldiers marched into the village.
They have quartered in the village till the mor
ning. when they will resume their march
towards the frontiers, to protect the neutrality
of Switzerland. All through the afternoon and
evening the men have been collected In little
groups through the village, singing different
patriotic airs. Surely there never was a more
causeless war than this. It is sad to think how
much blood may be shed by the pride and ar
rogance of one selfish, wicked man, and sorrow
and desolation be spread over happy and
smiling countries. I hope that Prussia may
succeed in making Louis Napoleon rue the day
when he so needlessly and recklessly kindled
the horrible torch of war.—We expect during
this week to make our way towards the Bava
rian Tyrol, to witness the celebrated Passion
Play at Ommerammergau.
CoiiiE, Hotel Stein-hock, Monday Even
ing, July 2oth, 1870.—We left Andermatt at
seven o’clock this morning, and arrived here
about eight this evening. We found a ’ four
horse carriage about to return empty from;
there here. The driver agreed to bring us for
the same price charged in the diligence, so we
engaged him. Our route lay across the Oberalp
Pass, to the source of one of tlie brauches of
the Rhine, and thence along the beautiful
valley through which it Hows, to this place,
which is the terminus of railway communica
tions in this part of Switzerland. We very
much liked the driver who brought us over,
lie is a frank, good-natured, intelligent fellow,
who speaks English very well; and is, more
over, a capital driver. We were just on the
point of engaging him and his team for five
or six days, to drive us through the Ba
varian Tyrol to Ammergau, to
witness ihe celebrated Passion Play on
next Sunday, but, to our great • dis
appointment, we have learned since our arrival
here that, in consequence of the war, it is.pro
bable these performances will be discontinued.
SO many of the principal performers have h(id;
to join the army that they are obliged, to sus
pend. This deranges all our plans, as We ex :
pected to start for Amiiiergau to-morrow., ’ Tl?e
company must have a meeting, after breakfast,
in the morning, to consult as to what had bet
ter bedone under the circumstances, and,re
arrange :tlie programme. --
■•Ooi be, Tuesday Evening, July. 20.—W0;
have been delayed here to-day, trying to get
some definite information respecting the AnG
mesgaer performance, before either, giving up
our trip thither, or - piu'suingi it further lii un
certainty. We telegraphed to Mr. Horstmofiiii
the American Consul at Munich, for,informa
tion on’the but have, received:’no-au
, sWeiy It has been raining ■ nearly.aljjday;’fo'
the great relief of -tire parched, gnd suffering
country. ‘
We made an extrusion by the train to Ra-
!,'gatz, toW&y'.iW Jr'isit'.the- celebrated Baths of
fFfeffcra and Ihe wonderful gorge which leads
up to them.
After.much consultation on the subject, wo
have filially concluded to move on in the dbl
rection of Ammeigau in the morning, so as tpj
'/be Within reach of the place by Sunday, if lt ;
should so hkppenjjthat the performance Istp
go on.. Axjijdf ©should not, we shall still bgij
on our \taoofftih Hie Tyrol, where we
tended to go in any case. "X.
Kempten, Bavaria, Wednesday Eoeniny,
July 27.—Whiletarrying- atCoire, yesterday;
I sent a telegram to the bankers .at Geneva, to
inquire if Any thing lidd'befen heard of the lost
coat. At bedtime, last night, nothing-had
come in reply. iWtbVfdre retiring, I wrote
again to' Brown, Shipley & Co., stating that
my effort? to r<sover vvha i t,\yas ! l,QS j t.,h^d ? o|iled
—that! had givpnTit up'MihopeleESi;andiWonld
be much obllgeddf they^ouTd t ith
another letter. I intended to send this off by
mail this morning. But just '3B I was going
down to breakfast the’ waiter brought, me up a
telegram from the bankers at Geneva-. It was i
worded and spelled precisely thus :—“A man
has effectively brought us a parcel from Cha
mouni for Chou.”): This occasioned great re
joicing in the company. There was a general
shaking of hands all round. , ,C, mounted
on the broad window seat' and delivered an
off-hand ' congratulatory speech to'the keeper
of the Common Fund, which he concluded by
-proposing three cheers. —Aii-which demonstra
tions were according to Scripture. For, when
the owner oLa lost- sheep or piece of money,
or coat, is fortunate enough to recover it, be
is expected to “call bis friends and: neighbors
together and say, rejoice with me, for I have
found my coat, or &c., w’bich was lost.” True
the indefiniteness of the telegram left it un :
certain whether ail this rejoicing Was not'pre
mature. For you will perceive that it merely
announces the bringing, of “a parcel’, from
Cbamounix.” And tliere Are ,three elements
of.' abopti: it-7-jthreb links wanting
to] mahe the chain of evidence complete »aiid_
satisfactory, rr These are as follows :-yFirst,
Does'the parcel contain the lost coat ?, Second*,
Does the coat contain the lost: pocket-book
and, third] Does the pocket-book, contain the
lopt letter of credit? I mustVwrite to Geneva
for definite information on these points. But
in the meantime I am strongly disposed to
take a hopeful view of “the situation.” And
then “the company” have submitted the words
of the telegram to a very thoroughtand search
ing examination. A wonderful amount of
critical acumen has been expended on one par
ticular'Word contained in tbe telegram, 1.
the word “effective! One learnied member
of tkecompany has undertaken to sUow.tliat.
this word bas ' not been ignorantly intioduced
by tbe awkwardness of tbe telegraph opera
tors, but that it was doubtless contained in
the original manuscript submitted to them;
that it was intioduced into . that manu
script by the w ise and thoughtful _con- |
sideration of the author of said manu
script; and that, in short, the original root from
which this word is derived is so comprehen
sive in its meaning, that, under tbe Circum
stances-in which it. Js, found, this . expressive,
word “ effectively” may fairly and honestly be
regarded as meaning that the parcel thus
“brought from Chamounix” does, without
any donbt, contain the coat, the pocket-book
and the letter of credit. This learned effort,
however, was more grateful to the feelings than
convincing totfae judgment of the' other mem
bers' of the company. But, “ the wish being
father to the thought,’’ we all united in the
hope that it might prove in the end to be even
so. Of course, I did-noCsend the letter written
the night before to Brown, Shipley & Co.
We left Coire this morning at 0 o’clock, by
rail, for Roreclirach, on Lake Constance, a four
bom's' ride. There is nothing striking about
the place, hut it is interesting, as having in its i
vicinity the princely seat of Leopold Hoben-I
zollem Sigmarihgen, the unhappy man whose
name stands so intimately connected with
the origin of this war which is about
to spread “lamentation, mourning and
woe” over some of the fairest por
tions of Europe. At' Rorsehrach we took a
steamer and crossed the Lake to Lindau.
Constance is a beautiful sheet of water. And
what an idea it gives one of the way in which
different nations cluster together in this part of
the .world, to know that though less than fifty
miles in extent, no less than ytre different .coun-.
tries divide its shores between them. .Switzer
land, Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Baden and Aus
tria, all put in their respective claims to a por
tion of:the,borders,of this little lake.
At Lindau we took the rail again for about
three hours, and arrived here at the dose of the
afternoon. After dinner we enjoyed a stroll
through this nice, cleah, qualnt-looidng old
town. And here, from the local papers, we got
the first definite intelligence that the perform
ances at Amtnergau are actually given up,
more than; twenty of the principaVpereonsen
gagingin them having gone to the'.war. The
announcement is mide that the remaining ex
hibitions which, were to. have ’ taken place this
Season will he given either at ; the'cldse of'the
war,, or 1 next summer, as the case may be.
This rs rather longer tlrau itWould suit us to
Wait, so we must reconcile ourselves to the dis
appointment with as. good a grace as possible.
And I confess that it is not a little of a disap-'
liolntmeht. At first I did hof feel much interest
in the ynatter. But the nearer I came to the
place,- and the more I have heard of the nature
•if the exhibition, and the deepfyrspjpmu and
impressive'influence attending it, tlie:more de
sirous 1 have , felt of Witnessing the, strange
sight. But.it is out of the question nqw.v
' ' li. X.
DENTISTRY.
7j\PAIV. - A
XJ'- flrtielofordlOfmiiig (
’ which infeßt thorny givrog ttmeto the ! gnmS,imixleayiiit
a) feeling of fragrance and Perfect eleanHnttft Ib'thi
months .it may be nsQd dafly,'and .will ] be found to
fltrengtheh weak and blooding .guina, white. tha aromtr
lt^toL:eVerjf I dne;^Bef ;
ing CQmpoßodwith'thea&Biatatioe of the sDontUtj'Physi
cians , andldicropcoptet, it ip xonftlently * offw&d 'B*>£
, roliabloffubßtltute #snssrly-Jh,
y6^mlnontpentiptfl ) ,acQnaipt^l;’^Hh,|iiacDntHtiienti:
4sSKSte*«g^«.
.?• }•*•/.. >■
For sale by Druggist* generally,and, * ft , ••• v . , (
4 . Fred i Browne, • - f , fl)/X-IffutikhOttM, i
• Haßsard & Go,, Robert O.Davifl, >
tjOiß. Koony, „ Goo. C* Bower. , ? ,r
KdrardlEsn4a)l t - jMftoi'NliMtth*, 1
' v •;.; ;■
PROPOSA
Proposals for i«aohineiiy,
HEATING AND EIRE EXTINGUISH
ING APPARATUS. .
Sealed proposals 'mil bo received at the office
|bf the
sllreif, forjltulljfjt', unloading j i
2*d elawtiffi or g§Sda.: mf- Mating ofej|he\ 1
JuMpl byh%am,pfiid fafpre<ptingai|h!no
apparatus: all to bVmade Ih accordance’ with
,tfiehplanß,and speciiications and the terms of
tbis advertisement. All of the material and
’‘workmanship will require to bo of the very
speoltiedjbeput
np to the entire satisfaction of the Soperin- ,
tendent and as directed by him, and will not :
bo accepted until tested by actual use and
ifOWdlffifisfaetbry and efficient In their work*
ing. rEverything necessary ?tj>,put-them in
completo-wOrking order- hull bo reqnired to bo
furnished by the contractor, whether men
tioned in the specifications and shown an the
plans or not. '
...Proposals will be made for tliQentire work
’as specified, to bo'Cohlpleted'on 6r before the
Ist day of December, 1870.
The department reserves the right to reject,
any or all of the bids if,it bo deemed for the
•interest) i of the: Government to .do so, and any
bid that doeanot conform in.oyery respect to
Ctherequirements' bf this advertisement will
not be considered,. Plans, epecifleatiopa and
fortes of-proposals may be procured on appli
..cation to this.offi co. . ■, . ! ;
All prbp'osals Willrequiro tobe’madeon the
.printed forpi, and b.o accompanied by the bond
of two responsible persons, in tbe sum of five
.thousand dollars, that the bidder will accept
and perform the contract, if awarded to him.
Tho bond must bo approved by the United
States District Judge or Clerk of the United
States Court of the district in which the bidder
resides. • ■
, payments will bo .made''monthly upon tuo
estimates of the Superintendent, deducting ■:
ten per cent, until the .final completion of the
contract;. ‘ ~ , ,
1 Proposals must be enclosed in a scaled en
velope, addressed to the Superintendent, and
indorsed ‘‘Proposals for Machinery, Heating
•Supt. App. Stores,
No. 219 Lodge street,.
Philadelphia, Pa. _
TJPvOPOSALS 'FOR""SUPPLIED~OP
JT- FICE UF PAYMASTER UNITED
STATES NAVY, NO. 425 CHESTNUT
STREET.
pIUPADEPPinA. August 25, 18*0. _
SEALED PROPOSALS, -endorsed “ Pro
posals for Supplies! 1 ! wifi be received at this
office untll 12 o’clock M., on the twelfth of
SEPTEMBER next, for furnishing the United
■ States Navy Department with the following
articles, to tio of the best quality, and subject
to inspection by the Inspecting Officer in the
Philadelphia Nayy Yard,whore they are to bo
delivered, when required, free of expense, to
Uje government, for which security must be
f OR,' BUREAU.- OF_ CONSTRUCTION
a\iU Sots
aKb repairs.
5.000hd. feet white pine,lst common. 2 inch.
10,000 ?■'. “ “ “
10,000 “ . “ . " “
10,000 “
10,000 "
5,000 “
5,000 “
.5,000
« •* 2d “
. “ Panel
10,000. “• “ 7,
0,000 “ • “ “ “ 14
5,000 * ! “ “ “ . ,
To 'Be well seasoned, from 12 to 16 feet long.
from }2to 18 inches wide
50,000 bd. feet White Pino Stage Plank, 3
inches thick, not less-than 35 feet long, from
12 to 14 inches wide, square edeed.^
Bidders are referred to the NAVAL CON
STRUCTOB, Navy Yard, here, for informa
tion as to quality, time of delivery, etc., and
the right is reserved to reject all bids that are
not considered advantageous to the Govern
ment.
au2s-tb&BaCt
HEATEIUJ AN® BTOVES
PANCOAST & MAULI
THIRD IOT PEAR STREETS,
Plain , and Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
For Gas, Steam and Water.
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILER TUBES.
CARD.
Having sold HBNBYBjPAHOOAST and FRANOIB
I . MAOBE( gentlemen In our employ for several yearn
'past) the Stock,Good Will and Futures ofoor BETAIL
CSIAB.LIBHMEMT, located at-tho, comer.of_THlßD_
and PEAK streets, in this city, thatbranoh of our busi
ness, together with tbatof ii KATING andVENTIIiA*
iTING PtJBIiIO and PRIVATE Btjn,DLNGB, both by
STEAM and HOT WATER, In all its various
systems, will be carriod on utlder thenrm names f
PANOOABT & MABIiB, at the old Wand, and wo re
commend them to the trade and buslnosepublioas being
mtirely competent to performall work or that character.
r MORRIS, TASKER & CO.
Philadelphia, Jan. 22, 1870. mhl2-tf
B.DIXON & SONb,
So. ISM'OHBBTHUT Btrofct,'Fhlll><l».,
OnpOß|tonoit«a Btatos MIM.
Man»r%cturoraof :
:
for BfttSSno'Oßonl-Woodfflf ■
„ . jand BKTATti -
'■, ,KHILAJ)BIJ?HrA K I DI'NG ■
' BbTiooi an&liivery Rtable»No.333BMrUißLßT
a rce£r :< will remain open . ali- oummer.,.- Ha'Qdsoma
», jaiouco CavriagOß','HorßGfl and> yohiclesand Saddle
1 for the Badiile. Horses talcento Livery,
PreeHotof
coal Asp~wmv> ■■
Hi M.fION,IJINKB.■ ''‘l > " : ' : JOHN F. fIHKAPg
, TISpaRSIGNBD. XNVItDB ATTBN
f JL''tTTON to their stock or ' * i ! L
Spring Mountain, JjotyfiU qul liocnot Sloantflln Opal.
whfiffiTwlthtthe breparftflon given by ns, wo thliflccan’
notSuOiewiillWrby knyiotheriOoai.' if." ;f r . f ’■<-
OOoe,|^^{^^Jpllnpt^t<^W. B,^MteB? I PS•3^,6 l i .%S anfl,
1" -- ■• StveetWharr SohntvTOl ■'
BALES COTTON NOW
Hi Sanding and for, sale by CQCHItAN, BUSSELL'S
oO..'.lll’oheßtnnt gtroet.
ROBERT PETTIT,
: Pay master,
United States Navy.
I AINTING.
SAXON GREEN
Is Brighter, will rtolFnie, costs less than any other,
caue&.ltMUFalnttwico ns much ratface.
'. 'SOID’ BY ALEBB ID
i I flp Trs .. ..
|JiH. WEEKS Ajbd.Manufacturers,
Philadelphia.
CENTS* FURNISHING GOOJDb.
PATENTBHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY, t ,
Orders for these celebrated Bhlrts .applied promptif
v briefnottoe. r::?r- ■■
7 ! Of Utortylcaln faUvarlotg. *
WINCHESTER & CO.
SOFA BED.
HOVER’S
Celebrated Patent Sofa 1 Bedstead
le cow being manufactured and eold In large. Bombers,
both in FRANCE and ENHLAKD. Can be had Only at
the Wardrooms of the nndorslgned. Thla piece of Fur
niture is in the form ofa handsome PARLOR SOFA,
ret in one mmnteit can, be,extended (nto * .heantifnl
FRENCH BEDSTEAD, with springs, hair maUrwira
complete. It has erery conrentenco for bold trig tbo
r liod clothes, Is easily managed, ami It is imposeiblfcfol it
to ge t out of order. The use of props or bingoaircilo
support the mattress when extended, or xopcetoreca*
latoit, oro entirely done away with, as they are all very
unsafe mid liable to get out of repair. The BEDSTEAD
informed by simply- turnlngiout tho ends, or closing;
them when the SOFA iswanted. They are, in comfort,
convenience and appearance, far superior to and cost no
-moretbaDagoodXouiißp:
An examination is solicited. n F HOVER.
NOi SSO Sdbth SECOND Htrbet, Philadelphia
mylOth'tnfimS
SAFE DEPOSITS.
Security from tom hy Bnrglery, Bob
bery, Fire or Accident.
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
l!ff THEia
NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING,
Noa. 329—331€befitnat Street-
Capital subscribed, $1,000,000; paid, $550,000.
COUPON BONbs ± BTOCKS,SKOUniTIKB.FAMILfV
PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and VALUABLES of ev*-ry
description received for *afo-kw*piug< unaer-gLarantoe,.
at very moderate rates. ‘
Tho Company also rent SAFES INSIDE TfIEIR
BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at prices varying from
SlfiTo §76 a year, according to An extra »>ize for
Corporations and Bonkers. Rooms and de*ks adjoining
vaults provided for Safe Renters.
DEPOSES O# MONEY RECEIVED OS ISTEK
KST, at three per cent.,.payably by check,Vltfcuut. no
tice, and at four per cent., payable by check, ou ten
days’ uotico. ...
TRAVELERS’ LETTERS OF CREDIT furoLhed
available in all parts of Europe,
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one per ct
CTUTETRUSTS of ereiy description, from the Courts
corporations aud Individuals.
j*. B BROWNE, President'
C. U. OIiABK, Vice Prvfldeot.
FtoKrTrr patterns. secretary end Tr***prt-r
dibkctuk*. „
Alexander Henry,
££aph*i] A. Caldwtrll,
George F. TrJ*r,
: H«utKO- iiiutl>TS7 '
-J-. (JilHoghwo Ftilr
rt McKean.
N. B. Browne*
Clurenco H. Clark*
John Witlib,
Cbarl*»iMacal«*t«r*
Edward W. Clark* -
Henry rrai
rnyl4 n t« tb V
MANTELS, AC
in ■ m - '—fin
Of the Utetft and moat beautiful deslgnf, and all other*
jlate work on hand or made to order
Aiw,TEACH BOTTOM o KOOFINO SLATBS. ■
Factory and Salearootl., BIXTE&NTH aodJ)AIiIjOW
IIILL Smtta- WILSON 4 iIILLLU
*z£-tmb - _
HARDWARE. AC.
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
Machinists, Carpenters and other Me«
ohanics’ Toole.
Htaita. Screve, Xoeliiv K>i!Tt?» iiu<J-Tcrkiu
Coffee Ullii, Ac., Stocks and Die®. Plug and Tapur Taps,
Universal and Bcroll Chuck*. Planes in grtet variety.
All to be had at the Lowest Po*alblo Price*
At the CHEAP-FOR-CABD Hard
ware Store of
J. B. SHANNON.
No. 1009 Sbtrket Htr««*.
NEW rUBLICATION»
CJENIIAY SCHOOLS GET THE BEST
Q LIBBArtY BOOKS from THIRTY-SEVEN ritf
ferent Publishers, of J.C. GAP.IUGUES A CO-, Mo.
Arch street; Philadelphia.; •
ZELL’S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA
l. IOLAMiI, IX. Editor.
The BEST, LATEST and CHEAPEST ever published;
isnototfra COMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA. wTitteu
wince the war, hence the only on” giving any account of
the* late battles and tbo*c who fought them,but it is» aHo a
COMPLETE LEXICON
A GAZETTEER OF THE WOULD,
A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY,
A BIBLICAL DICTIONARY,
A LEGAL DICTIONARY,
A MEDICAL DICTIONARY,
And the only book containing all these subjects. Th©
more thun 2ftVQ ILLUSTRATIONS, on every variety of
subject, nloue will cost over SIO.OOO. No other work i»
to fully and so well illustrated.
VIEWS OF CITIES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, TLANTS,
ANIItALS,‘MACHINERY, GREAT MEN
AND WOMEN, Ac., &c„ Ac.
Total cost,bound, to Subscribers only, BZ7 &o,a saving
of more than §lOO over other similar works.
A GOcentepociraon number, containing 40 page*, wm
be sent free tor 10 cents. Agent* aud canvassers wanted..
Sold only by subscription.
NOTICE.
The First volume of ZELL’S ENCYCLOPEDIA io
now complete and bound, Subscriptions, taken either
tor btriind volujucb or in numbers. Parties thinking of
subscribing had hotter aeiid in-their names at once, as
the price of tho work yyill uuiiuostionably bo advanced
tonon-BnbßcVibens, , , f , ; • * ;
T. i;IWOOD ZElb, I’nbUsUer,
No. X7iumi» S.Slxth
No. 5 BF.F.KMAN Street, Now York.
No. 99 W. BANDOLPU Stroot, Chicago,
jy3o66t§ ' ’ ' —-
NE W YORK STAND ARD,
' POBWSHED BY
jDHN Rl&l&liL YOUNG,
NQ.B4 PARJE; ROW, NEW T|ORK r
Containing full, .and accurate .Toiegraiililo-
News and Correspondence froni al? .parts of
the worlci; TWO.CENTS per Bingle copy , or
Six Dollars per annum., For,pale at
; TRENWITH'S BAZAAR CM. Chestnut
Bt CENTRAL NEWS’. AG-ENOY, SOS Chest
' ICEWJ3 COMPANY, 16
OAIiLENDISR, . Third and Walnut streets
’ WINCH, fr - •
BOWEN.’ cOrner aua Dook streets.
Viriirtv Philadelphia News Dealera.
AdvertismSlnta rddelYed it the office of the
MORNING POST; ‘
my 23 tft " ' .. )•••• •; 1" • j
. dpiRITB'TTrE]PENTmE,~322:B.4.RRELa.
RA&, jVuBBKIjL. ® CO.. 11l Olioatuut street.
THE
Tin; Wl>iteStoctii^g’Baseii®C^iil)’ ! 'of Chi
cago defeated the Red Stockings of Cincinnati,
yesterday, by a score of 10 to 0.
A kklv school-house in Braintree, Mass.,
just finished,--at ftfldstndf $23,(100, t Wip binned
ycstclddy. .•' ffik. ifjy' L> -£-L
Tick impeachment charges against the State
Treasurer of Georgia have been dismissed, in
the Legislature of that State, by a vote of 78
to i. .Kru -i Y./i
Gi.m:hal Fi.nui’.y, who has recently been
acting at St. Petersburg as tbe ambassador of
peaigaed, He instantly left, the,
eountryi ; ii ; i” J j/f s'.T.i'ir-j ,/ .. iC.
Oi.e Bur r, was married at Madison, Wis
consin, on Tuesday evening, to Miss Sarah,
youngest danghtßrof Senatpr /Thorpe, of that
city." " '" J " " '
RiiTunxs of the Vermont election, from 130
towns, show a BephhliEafi'JniSjdrity - of 13,305.
The majority in the whole Stale is estimated at
22,000.
Bayoiine, N. : <J., yeid&rday, 'during which 'a ho
tel was sacked, and a man, named Scullim.
dangerously stabbed bv another,named Joseph
McCall. * A '
Tnr: will of the late JohnuSimmons, of-Bos
ton, bequeaths-, half -,•%••• million; of dollars to
establish a' ‘iSiromdns Female 5 'Seminary” l for
cultivation in the departments of education
customary to the sex. „
At Vermilion, Ohio, yesterday,- the dry goods
store ot Gaylord & Merrill, the groceiy store of
J. M. King, .and the Jlasouic Lodge, were en
tirely-consumed' by fire^Messrs. Gaylord &
Meri ill’s loss is $20,000. : r-i
Tm. jewelry store of Faye &-:Gleason,-im
Washington street, Boston, was robbed. pf
$15,000 worth of valuables bn Tuesday night,
A bov employed in the store, named Stanton,
-is missing, and- supposed |fp; have committed
the lobbery; • ' ' -
Tm: cities, and,towns in Massachusetts voted
on Tuesday on the licensing question. Ainßiig
thosB favoring -the licensing of. the sale of ale
and lager were Cambridge, Lowell, Worcester,
Lawrence and, Taunton. . .Xew Bedford and
most qf theisnipll towns voted agaidst licensing.
Tu k Xew York Republican State Convention
met at Saratoga yesterday. Stewart L. Wood
ford Was nominated for Governor on the third
ballot, he receiving 258 votes to 105!, for
Horace Greeley, and 20 for George W. Curtis.
Dewitt C. Littlejohn was nominated for
Lieutenant-Governor, .aiidLAbial ; W; Palmer
for Comptroller. Resolutions were- adopted
congratulating Germany on her righteous vic
tories, and at'the same time sympathizing with
tbe new French Republic; "condemning State
appropriations for sectarian scbools.ahd favoring
local prohibition of the sale of liquor. The
Convention adjourned until to-day, . , .
THE WAR.
Paw-, Sept. 7. —The ifonlteur says that
orders have been given to barricade the streets,
to render any- assault-of-tbe-enemy more-difli—
cult. I'eople are ,quitting, the city with the
utmost baste, now that the Prussians have ap
proached so near. One of to-day’s.papers says
tlie King of IYussia has already announced
here that lie will require the
to guarantee the sum of three thoiLsand millions
of francs. Among the names cited are Messrs.
Rothschilds,. ltouland, Gallieva and other
hankers;-and the presidents of the great mil
way and. other companies of France.; The
city fe-veiy quiet. Singing in tlid streets has
entirely stop)>ed, and as the enemy draws near
tlse-jeopleevince aif|uiefhutflrm determination
to fight. - ■
A" circular has just been issued by .Jules
Ta vre,-wbich.contains4be r foHowing-ix»i uts-t-....:
The'policy of France is peace, leaving Ger
many master of her own destinies. The King
of Prussia has said that he made war against
the dynasty,' and not against France. The
dynasty is gone,'and France is free; Yet is
this iinpiousywar continued. Will the King
face this responsibility before the world - and
before history ? France yields not one foot of
soil.-not one stone of a fortress. A shameless
peace means extermination of our cause and
that of Europe. We are undismayed. The
army is resolute and provided. Three hundred
thousand combatants can hold Paris to the
last. They can hold tho city for three
months, and conquer. If crushed, France
will arise, and avenge itself. “Let Europe know
that the'Ministry have no other aim or ambi
tion than peace. But war proving inevitable,
we will continue the struggle, confident of tri
umph. ;
The Jovrndl Officii! contains a decree pro
viding that all justice and civil business be ad-
' m inistered in the name of the French people.
Jules Ferry has been appointed Administra
tor of the Department of the Seine.
Gen. Trochu bas,issned a proclamation. He
says: The enemy is approaching. The defence
of the Capital is assured. The moment has
arrived to organize for the defence of surround
ing departments.
Orders have been given* to the Prefects of
.Seine.and Oise,.and.Seine and Marne,.to unite
the defenders of the country, who will be sup
ported.by troops fronr Paris, and by large num
bers of cavalry gathered in tbe enyirons. The
commanders of these forces will receive their
orders from the Governor of Paris;
Each citizen will be inspired by duty to his
country. The Government counts on the pa
triotism of aU.
[Signed] Tr.ociiu, Governor of Paris.
The Government has appointed Dorian
Minister of Public Works; Rear-Admiral
Dompierie de Horny Minister of Marine ad
'hderini ; Dnpuy Delorme and Gen. Trilrault
members of the Committee of Defence. ’
The Government decrees that the' city of
Paris be authorized to use five million fraucs
for works of defence and hospital service.
French arm factories are working day and
night. , ..., .
The Viceroy of Egypt; has transferred to
France a large supply of arms and artillery
purchased for his service ..in Paris and Mar
seilles. . ~' ■
Bands of young men paraded the streets of
Padua, Milan and Cremona yesterday, clamor
ing for a Universal Republic.
Reports have been received that Metz is
thoroughly provisioned, and Bazaine will cer
tainly hold out to the end. The force at Lyons
/is now, fully 160,000 men, above half of whom
solved in the regular . army, fleet, or marine.
The effective French.armies. are estimated at,
700,000, and the Ministry believe it can he
• raised to a million within tbrqe months,
A great ovation was yesterday given Victor
Hugo on his arrival at. tbe hTortlieru jßailway
station. The large place of StLLazare at the
station was filled with people, mostly of the
lower orders, and a double file; Of, National
Guard? and Garde Mobile was" drawn up as a
guard of honor on the high ground arpund the
station. ■ •. .-
A number of Democratic leaders of Paris,
including Rochefort, Victor Hugo’s "sdns,.'Bi
zoiu, Michglet, Lahoulaye; and others,; assem
bled to, meet the exiled poet;, and. patriot,,: 4.
hasty arch had been thrown'upnvcr the : door
way of the station and wreathed with .flag? of.
Fiance, Italy, the United States, Switzerland
and Spain.' • ...” "..V-.
Much attention was. excited by, the„gjppoari l
auee. among these standards of.flags pf Uie
German Republic of ’4B. As the .venerable
exile; appeared, .supported by his friends,'.t-qf pa-.
ter the carriage sent for him by Jules Favie,
lie was greeted with enthusiastic shouts. 1 When
these had spine what subsided, he spoke,. in a
full, elehr voice, ■ and' with ; great Earnestness,
these,.wordsl : :i ....
_ , , “Citizens: I have come back from an exile
■ Cr " »f . twenty years simultaneously with the Re-
piibllc. rn Republic wmes to-dereni ’ mkw pbbiomcam. .
Paris the Capital of/c£riUiAtiqb'.r Paris must TShe Perm Monthly Magazine, issued from
not be sullied by;ihTaalonj s H> invade to Abe University,'containsfor September: “The
invade liberty: £ J .yyhree Arches“ Recent Popular English Po
“No such''invliliba I M»all' < iHdihpli<' t ' ; 'Para 3 ,|itico-Economic Literature;” “Too Taxed
will be saved by the uidon iOf .all gSblt“ Ancient Welsh Poetry,” and “ The
iarms in her defence. •TBedefeaCPofPflrarls.. Backbone of. America” fcotulinived). ?•%
!meanßanefehat3XJdS,'MeV:sl«S&ibtteflt»*iWeWs) lV\ThcJovndlW*%lt£*lrcMlarifMnstf(iite for
barriers betwejSft' ,t{iep<jppbt,3pd t,b9:P£°E > M@f«> September, edited by Drs. Morton and Wahl,
Par^,muflt l be,v|i(^riou%m,,th£;jaame^ ( af’-fra- ? ; cc®taius a paper, with map, on the surrey for
temity.’fdr ohly by
all possible can the liberty of all be gained.” scientific matter. , , „ , , , ,
Pdintlng to;tfidjhnleridan<alag, k iVactor'Hugo Welcdc&va' F
esaid;-,,.'. ,;M v. c; 1:,..;.'' dau’s It true Internationale de I’Ati et de la
• “That 1 h»wr.of.rta« Pfris fQr,.Aug|ist, lyth; -jt has, somp .truly,
and to France, 1 proclaimingmiracleiipf ,h ( ?j'', ei "> capital-'firt-liapfere ori subjeett'havingra'comm'du
which are easy-to a greabpeopie contendingfor -international interest.
the great principle,- tho llbeityiODevery race, ■ The Gardcnpf&-Mo)Uhtyyfm -S(}Vteva.be.r, has
the fraternity of'all.” _ __ __ / seasonable illfiMfatefl articles. 0 1 1 •*’ * - w
The speermWdOmjhghseiyi dfieejrejlj iitjd the [Merry’s Museum, for September, wears the
speaker was fairly carried ny the people to the paradoxical title ofiJttJ “ oldest 'juvenile it is
carriage,-’;.!!? thi>flgh o fresh and attractive. ' ' ' ’
long locks are gone, his dark beard white, but iWe receive:
the eyes are-fiill of fiifcf’ahd his vbice 'as firm as ( Punchinello , for September 17th, with a
ever. * , . ■■ ■>.> i/o-. r cartoon by Stephens, and thqjJTtmtinuation of
London, Sept 7.-r-[.‘3pecjaL,.tp,. Aear ybrk Orpheus Mystery:/#\3frjz%iiDroQd.
llemld.-f-The journey of the* Prince ’imperial \Zeso"En<fycU>i>eqiaV N<s; *tb’ : the' wdrd
was.Bh'ictiy.pri_vate,,>-Cqmnwnder DppOjh,, hip ; NjAPonnoN, with very abundant illustrations,
governor, prohibftsAll cOhversKtion ahd denfeo... apd the usual fulness and excellence of defining
introductions,onthegroundthalrexteeniequiet matter. Among the portraits, those of the j
is necessary for the hpalthflf the's .ITince after fifat and third “ “fine ’
the exciting events he has passed through dm- and careful.
ing the last iqw, Pnncedppks care- [Daniel M. Fox& Son’s. Monthly Catalogue !
worn, but is'apparently in "good" health. At Seal Estate for September;
eight o’clock last night, alter dining, he walked ‘ lo ur Bchoolday Visitor, for September, with :
fpr .an.hp.ur on^e^plabade’WUlihisgqm , music bv Dr. Yinton, artides-byi' vaiiousLexl
He remained some tune at Hastings. I upon pert writers, and illustrations by Schell,
his arrival at Dover the Prince received a letter Chilch’i PyUWm' Circular, for September
from the Empress; in- which she announced i,i with .Paris letter from G. S., anda careful
her intended immediate departure from Paris, sjhiopsts of the fall book-trade. r. rr
Shestates, with mimh; feeling, .that, her first ’The Coaelanakers’ International Journal,
duty will be to visit her husband. When that for September, containing designs and descrip
,duty is discharged she will join her son. tions. ' ‘Vy - * < 7; i-\
\ 'poDutede Gram out j arrived hi London r/, e American Architect . and Builders’
yesterffmitojoiffhß.y;lfe, hartgg escaped,fmu Monthly, for August, phbUshed by Linfoot &
France by way of Havre. Thd D ukfc isvery. Thißffine large folio journal has much'
commumratiye.and in an .interview with vour inijKirtantmhtterin ilsiaieciilty.-. w "rwZ
correspondent expressed l.imself very freely in - Theimm forjAugust, with notices of type
regard to thil present situationun Fiance. In f ou hdries.' ! prtssei atfd'pjihlihg Inks.'published’'
ithe course of conversation tlic Duke states that bv Creason \ Y - - - '
the presentrevolutionaiy 'govemmqiife'in Paris An^n 'Booksellers’ Guide, for Sep
cannot last, andl, ; predicted fah., -tember Ist, published bv the American News
“All recent tests, said he, “prove that its Company • * •
members have not the confidence of the people. , DoVard Cliatlen’s Trade List' Circular.
iWe-hlso continue to revive! Frangis Vln,
have herejoforo to emTmrrassmgj ce . lt , s History of Defa*are,**su4in mnnbere
the real government and asstmngthe failure- by f t , olllJ Campbell, No. .740 Sansom street.
«t the war.” The Duke declares that republi- TLe settiemehts of' the, Dutch’ and
can agents were all the tune at work endeavor- >Swe gs§ fo that State'are described 'with great
mg to shake confidence and destroy the disci- acrnra ey and interest; Our coh
phne of the army, and'attributes the loss of gi jmenev can obtain this serial of the author,
several battles fought since the commencement j;l the , r y tv , e i Kbt3 o-page numbers ate ready!'
of the war greatly to that cause. ' ——
In reply to a question as to whether be
thought foreign : gov'emmerits would recognize
the republic, be said he did hot see how they
could. To-morrow another batch might get
up and declare themselves a provisional go
vernment, assume power, and Involve the city
in bloodshed. Indeed, such a result he con
ceived more than probable. Lf amis are
placed.in the hands of flier lowest classes' inf
Paris, (lie, fust nciv vf-veiVe in tlie fipfd, or tile'
appearance of the Prussians before the city,
■ might be the signal for the overthrow, of the
present sef f-cpnstjtuted Ministry aiul the crea
tion of another. - . . -
•The Duke expressed the utmost’confidence
in Trocliu, but fears |ie may. not be.'Permitted
to have bis own. way. He be!ieyes ; France
fully able yet to vihilfcafe hei honoFaud'expel
the Prussians from her territory, ne declined
to express any opinion as to tlit future fate of
the Emperor ,or the dynasty,- , f
The Duke to-day hat! a lohg .intemew With
, (iladstone aiid.Gianvilie, . There- is reason to
believe, from what Uahspiml : during this in
terview, that the announcement of England’s
.recognUiomoLtheiepublit-nits.premature,
- The instructions to Lord Lyons were in ef
fect to i ccognize the actual authorities undet
peculiar circumstances, but to refrain, as far as
possible, from making any' formal ’recognition
of the government in official proceedings.
The Flbglish Govemmeur.ru conjunction
uitli oilier neutral Powers, is aboutto make an
earnest appeal to Prussia to conclude a peace
■on a basis .of the. fohowing propositions:
French territory to be inviolate ; France to pay
Germany the expenses of the war; the general
disarmament of France: the destruction of
all the foils in Alsace and Lorraine. It is be
lieved these terms are acceptable to the repub
lic
London, Sept. 7. —The German Stated, at
the demand of Prussia, undertake to provide
for SO,OOO French prisoners at the rate of one
to every '>oo of population.
It is denied that the Mulhouse National
Guard has successfully resisted Germans .who
were seeking to pass the-Khine at that point.
Nearly all the wounded who. weru collected
at tiedan have been sent, under the terms of
the capitulation, to neighboring towns and
tarms. Twelve hundred ofMacMahon’s army,,
are reported at Mezieres. Twenty thousand
are between Vouziers and Laehrens-propoleus.
Cities of the South German States, including
Carlsrube, Mayence. Stuttgardt and Munich.'
have petitioned for annexation to Xortli Ger
many,
It is intended to lodge 100,000 Gardes
Mobile from the provinces in large apartments,
which are vacant, because of the rapacity of
landlords and high prices.
Several millions of cartridges were received
here yesterday from Havre. In certain parts
of the city the'gayeinents are to be tahen bp to :
lessen the effects of bombs. Even.nltra'Ke-'
publican joiirmds testify“lhcir for the
Princess Clothildei Princess Mathilde has been
released by order of M. Keratry. Some ob
jects, which the EmpA-ss left ig the Tuileries
in the'hasjje ofi.hcr depaifurel'hhye been-for-',
wardejd! tel. her,; 0 ii.i i f J i. J
LoNiioxfSept. 7.—[Special to the New York
IPoWd.] —England. Italy,Russia,Sweden, Hol
land and Denmark have agieed to take no sepa
rate action, but to intervene collectively, if at
all, in the war. Austria's refusal excites some
uneasiness,the more that the demonstrations of
Hungary! anij'i tKe]f States against
Prussia are becoming inofe decided. i .
London, Sept. 7.—[Special to New York
Tribune.] —A correspondent telegraphs from
Aix, Sept. 7, that an underground telegraph line
had been discovered between Strasbourg and
Schlestadt and cut. General Ulrich was in
formed of the capitulaUohfdf the French army
at Sedan, and again summoned to surrender,
but has muda.no reply, yet.
The'Cathedral - 1 spire is ' damaged, and the
organ,high altar and the astronomical clock have
been destroyed. . The country around, Stras
bourg is black with burned fragments of the
celebrated library. Many w.oipep.aud children
are escaping daily from the town.'
lb© Truth About Affairs In Pails,
London, Sept. 7.-r-The‘special corrMpbndent
of the Tribune at Paris, Tuesday night, sends
the following exact .statement ,of: the real situa
tion, in Paris, obtained on the best authority:
i There,wiU he ? with. Yinpy•>’- trpojra r 40,00Q
i soldiers ' in- Paris In an utterly demoraflzed'con-r
-hition. hesidesiiOjOUO. soldiers, armed National
; Guards, 20,00 p .; Mobiles,..- and ,ahout. 5,000.
armed yoliuueere. i Thls'ik-’the 'jwholearpa 6 ? 1
force that 'can 1 bdeounteu on for defence-there.
~ There is hardly, arammiitioneupitgh for. one
battle. The' Provisional Government-would
. treat ; on any .terms hut the cession -of, [territory.
.They fear if: an .armed- throe ■is ordered to. the
ramparts the sbmn of ; tho populace will pillage
;the;tOWh l .f : i • 7 : : '• - - 1 ■> iV
'lntervention is earnestly sought. ■ Favre’s
applicatiouto Lord Lyons .iyassviQio.ut imme
' diate;result,- tlie latter having ''received rio-in
structions since tlie.phapge of;govetniu^nt.
—“ A man can’t help what n 'done behind
liis back,” as the scamp said when, he was
kicked out of doors.
J MFOET A'rTONS.
Benorted for tbo Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
DUBLIN—Brig AntUla/Hore—4oo tons old Iron rails
V.'m BrocHe. .
CHAELESTOK, SC-Steamcr Btdvofi Ashcroft—ls
bnles cotton II Slosh& r Sans; 59 bales? yarn Ac, Hay; A
MdDevitt;34lmU-h yarn AdUS baUscoitdn Claghorn,
BdrriDg yarit A T; &Oo;2 boxes
books Claxton, Bunsen A Haneifinger; 1 bale cotton 6
bbj%- roots Sellers, Bodoer &, Co ;2 boxes ■ JuilaPago; 1‘
bbl Baugh A Sous; 10 bbis turpentine \V. Baldwin A Co;
2 f-bls mope C Ellis,bona Co« ; 4l bales- cotton JB
Eorke.Boston;lbox ACutbJ>crt;3obbla turpentine 200
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN SfEAfiIBSS,
; • TO ABEIVE :
• prom. ... for .dais.
PcpuHylvanliL:.—-.;*Hatro...New York Aug. 23‘
Prtifi(rian;.....~ ....LiveTpool...Quel>ecv..'~;.;;.^.—ir~.Ang;^s
Etna— Liverpool... Boston via Halifax-Aug. 27 ,
Marathon .LiverpooL~New York— Aug. 27
Parana London... New York .... Aug. 27 :
A uetralia :Glasgow...N(vw York , f Aug. 27
Merrimack ..,.„Eio Janeiro... New York—.—..-Aug.-25
Nebraska. Liverpool... New York ...;...Aug/2G
Erin - Havre...New York Ang.liT
Aleppo——.—Liverpool.,,New York via B~ Aug. 3o ;
10'ia.,.. Glasgow... New York - Aug.3l
?I»T;nriiota- Liverpool... New York *......Aug.31
England Li\er pool... New York. Aug.3l
.TO DEPAET. - . .
York...Vera Gruzi&c—.—..SeptflQ-}
In n&wnnda.... Phil wiefphia... Savannah......... Sept. 10
Inaia New York..,Glasgow- Sept. 10
Prince— ......—.New York... Liverpool Sept. 10
Cityof Lobtlou.*-.Ne*.v York...Liverpool— ....a..—.Sept. 10
G. - Orrfeiin3 ...^nsept^ltr
( <if PI an J*riDce:..N York..’.Port an Prince—..... Sept. 10
Tybeei./,?:. V...v...Nf*w'Tork...St Domingo,ito......Sept. 14
Manhattan'. New York-.LiverDooi Sept. 14
Ei'.Ssia';;;..7.::.'....Ncw ionr..7liiven>ool.r;:;.Tn:^r.;:.v9eprrU
Moiro Castle**—New York ..Havana Sept. 15
Italy New York...Liverpool.-....—.....5ept. 17
Lj»fayette-._. r .i<:New Tork—Havre;....Bept. 17
' TheMea’men* deffgnatedLy an asterisk C'T carry
tin* United States Mails. -
BOARD OF TRADE.
THOS.G HOOD. , I
CHRISTIAN j. HOFFMAN, > Monthly Committb*.
TIIOS.O. HAND, • V ‘
MARINE BULLETIN.
POET OF PHILADELPHIA—St P timber 3
Sen Bisks.s->ll Son Sets, 6 191 Hioh Watse. 1 IS
AEBIVBD YESTERDAY.
Steamer Salvor. Ashcroft, .72 honrs from Charleston,
w it£ cotton, Ac. to Souder A Adams. ©IT Bombay Hook,
*aw bitrk JSirian Star .from Boston; off New. Castle,three
heim brfgs. names unknown; above New Castle, a horrn
brig; at Quarantine, two unknown brigs.
Steamer S C Walker,£herin, 24 boars from-New York,
with mdse to W M BairdACo.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird Jt Co. .' « . -.
BnrkLalla (Br), Bert, 15 days from Hatanzas. in bal
last to BCrawley A Co.
Brig Antilla (Brl, Bore, 53 days from Dublin, with old
toWm. Brockie.
Sthr Active,Coombs, 3 days from New York, in ballast
to p*anox ATJurgess. v
. Scbr Golden Bagiev Bowes, 4 days from New Bedford,
w ith oil to Shelter A Co*
sthr Annijd libbets, Boynton, 4 daya from Boston, in
ballast to Lennox A Burgess.
Scbr Cohasset, Gibbs. AfiponAUff.
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Simmer Aries. Wiley, Boston. H Wiusor A Co.
steamer. J S Shriyer. Iler. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
Steamer Mars. Grumley, New York, W M Baird ACo/
Bnp Reaper (Br), Doano, Laguayra and Porto Cabello,
B Crawley A Co, *
Blip Idaißr), D6anfl,D&nerara.B Crawley A Co.
Brig G F (leery, Conklin.Boston, Walter DonaldsonACo
S'kr E II Naylor, Naylor, Newburyport, do
SrhT A Amsden, Bangs. do * do
Si Ur Nellie, French,Boston, do
S- Id J V Wellington, Cliipinun, Boston, do
Scitr Currie Beyer, Poland, Boston, do
Sciir M F SUplafa. Leighton, Boston, do
Si In Four Bistera, Wells, Boston, L Audenried A Co.
Schr li P Lordj Lord, Boston, , do.
Si hr Abbie Betttdb|ey v Piitker, Boston, . , do.
Si-hfc ,!ohu Cadwaiader, Williams, Boston, do
Sciv Wm Wilson, Thomas. Boston, do
r, ! HAVRE DB GRACE, Sept. 7.
. ; .;Tfce following boats left this morning, in tow, and
iconsigned as follows: ...... .
t i-Unrrv A Carrie ftod.Chas L Uhler, lumber to Patter
soh’A tiippincottcJobn Dnbhts, do to Mtllvain A Bush!
EiivVard NN orth, do to Henry BNker; E D
to A .
! meriosandX '
Ship Eliza MeLaufjhlinfßr;, Hibbert, hence tor Ant
v »rj>, was spoken 14th ult. lat 4510, 100 25 24 ...
Ship John G HalU’.Ooainan, from Liverpool wr.-tliia
gor|, pat back 6th idit; in a damaged condition,.haying
eefi in collisiou. Sho 'would have.to goJoth©dOjCiCA..:v .
. 'Shin Hudson, Anthony, hence for Hamburg-AtiTexal
.32dpft. _ r . . ‘ ... „
Ship Helicon, Boflora, from ,New York 15th fdr
SiimFrancisio, was spoken 21st July, lat 42 N,'lon'2s w.'
Ship Rattier, Thompson, sailed from Liverpool 25tb
. ult.ifor San Fr6ncis6o. ■ f: l >
. ship City of Hamilton. Phillips, lieuco in the Sound.
Elsinore, 21st ult. for oraora. <
Sliin Flying Eagle', Lewis, at Liverpool 4th mat. from
San? Francisco. . ... .
Ship Pharos, Ooliitr, at Liverpool sth in'sttint from
SantFrancfaco. ; ■ . t ' :.h\
tfUiplißKftmore.Pickoring, from Boston 13th May, at
Bombay 4th inet. 1 - '
tjllipGeu Chamberlain, Morse, Cleared at Now York
Cthlriet. for Callao. ' " '
tjtbnmer Mary Sanford, from Wilmington, Del. at
C'narleston yesterday. ,
StCHmer Lafayette, Rossau, from Havre 27th tilt, at
Nevy YorkYCatardaTr, • ,;. ....... ,> > - • ;
StFumer Morro Castle, Adams, from HftTann, at haw
York yesterday. * ;;
fctpnmer Centipede, -Willetts, sailed from Salem at 10
AM yesterday rpr tbia port. ,
Btfnuier Pioneer, Skuckfoid, at. Bristol, Eag.27 th ult.
from New Yotk
jdcJ, for Glaagcw- cleared
U S Campbell, cleared'at NYork
yceterday for Hay!pe,f v„, w . 7 ~y a\- r\ .. ..
Bark S W Holhrook, l PoileyH, hohcelkt PortlAndoth
instl via Portsmouth.
. 'Bark Thomae Swendseniihenceat New York 6th inst.
■ Bdrk Sea Engle,Durfee.from New York for Crpnetadt,
'jn tlfe 86und.BlBih6r^i.»g|[tafe'C-l'in l, ’< t*?" :
""‘MJartTF' J Henderson.TJenaersony from wolgast for
Inst; fofTßuenos Ayres. , ,•>
BrigOovadoß®ar;'-YiTW5'-h»ncoatAlexaudriai4thuU.
via Gibraltar.
nils John Bbft7. Niokeraon, off tho tar, Oporto, 22d
ulf.lfroih-Netf'YarU.,l , y /. •
Brig Attic Durnee, Murphy, hoace at Swmomundf
cmi3tiltil-- ■ lui ..Ur’s, h ■;- A
Blig Mar7jCßlC6vfPtott,£rota.>Baßloaor«jfor;>BioJa
noirp, was gpokcnSSetJuly, lat 3130 N, Jonll 33W.
Brig Lima, Hill, aallodtrom Brunswick, Qo. Slat nit.
tor South America. .... .
- >Schr Artist, Qodfrer, sailed frojn Wickfprd 4tb mat.
for New YorK. '- ■' .■, ’t - -■ ■ \ '
' Schr Harry Lr.adMK Taylor, 10 daysfrom Jackaon
villq,at^NQW;York>yoßWrdayc { V 1
i [BTTEMtOBASKiIi „
LEWES,Hbi,.,Boat.7, W A«-tPW»«»S
. thifl7morninß, two harts, one pt them light; also, two
>chrp, bf-atiug up. iu tha-harbor, brig JragerUemvand
sclir Jonrttia'Wbito. . ' . , ,
4 PM—No change in vessels tn harbor. One sohe»tto.r
is passing in. lUerniometar 79,
IHSUftAXTCK
7 ? Je Liverpool'W 1 London
■ Globe Co.
Assets Gold $18,400,000
.Daily Receipts, . - - - $20,006
Premiums hi 1869, $5,884,006
Losses in 1869, - $3,219,000
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange^
■ Philadelphia.
INSURANCE COMP ANT
1 NORTH AMERICA.
Fire,Marineandlnlandlii3ttrance.
1794, CH&BTEB PZBPKTCAIi.
CAPITA!., ■ . . . 9500,060
ASSETS July Ist, 1870 . . 92,917,000 07
iliwei paid since orsanlxa- - ...
lion, . . . . . • 921,000,000
Keeelpts or Freiiilnms, 1860,81,991,837 45
m4,«9« 74
tosses paid, 1869, • '
STATEMENT OF THE ABSETB,
First Mortgage on City Property-..—.... 9770,450 00
Loans, .•
Bondrand Stocks. 1,306,052 50
Cash in Bank and In bands of 187,367 53
>Xidanson Collateral Security...*...*. ' €0, 733 74
iNotes ■' Receivable, mostly Marine Pro*
'miums 223,406 43
Premiums in coarse of transmission and in
•' bands of Agents 122,133 89
Accrued Interest, Be-ißsnrancc*, 39,255 31
Unsettled Marine Premiums.—.„.-—..* X03J501 67
Bejal Estate, Office of Company, Phil&del- ■ • •'i
- , in - T ■ •• - SOjOOO 00
total Assets July W
Arthur G, Coffin, . 7 Francis JB, Cope, , .
SatpnelW. Jones. Edward Hr Trotter,' ’
John A.. Brown, Edward S. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, » 'T. OharKon'HenHr,
Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup,
William Welsh, Louis C. Madeira,
B.Morris Wain, Ohas. W.CashiUan,
John Mason, Clement A.Griscom,
Geo. L. Harrison, W'illiam Brochie.
ABTHTJB G. COFFIN, President.
CHABLES PLATT, Vice Prea’t.
Matthias Hants, Secretary.
C. H-Beetes, Asst Secretary.
• Certificates of Marine Insurance issued (when de
sired)* parable at the Counting House of' Messrs,
Brown, Bbipley,& Co., London.
Delaware mutual safety lnbu -
BANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Loglslft
latnre of Pennsylvania, 838.
’ jfflcc.B. K,comer of THERD and WALNUT atrcota,
1 HABINE ila .
On Ves«e!a, toaH of the world.
~T/p~ggsa irt rrl ve r, canaly! Rke3nd - lanxi~carrlag—to - all
! parts of the Union.
FIBE LS SUB ANDES _ „
Ou Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings,
•*• Hota»rfe“'— s --=-- = - i - s -" i -^
i -ASSETB-OB’ THE COMPANY
NovemD6rl,W6S». „ *
6500,000 United States Fire Per Cent# - _
Loan, 9316,000 00
- 100,000 United States -fiix.-Per_.Cent.
.... Loan (lawfulmoney)
:60,000 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan; 15M.....................
*OO,OOO fitate of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan M 3.830 00
*OO,OOO City of 'Philadelphia. Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... -500,925 00
. _ 100,000 Btate of New Jersey Six Per .
Cent. -Loanlo2,ooo 00
* SOXOO Pennsylvania Ballroad _ First _ _
filortgage'Six Per Cent; Bonds... 18, 00
■ *5,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per’Oent. Bonds... 23,500 26
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(Pennsylvania Bailroad guar
State-of--Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan . ~
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent _ _ __
Loan 4,270 00
13,500 Pennsylvania _ -Railroad—Com; _
pany, 250 shares stock H,OOQ W
■ 0,000 North —Pennsylvania Railroad •
Company, 100 shares stock S,BOO 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 30 shares ______
stock.. ............. 7,500 0C
146,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, ___ __
first liens on City Properties. *46 >9OO 00
*1,231.400 Par.
Market value, 91,255,270 00
Coat, 91,215,622 27.
Beal 35,000 DC
Bills Beceivable foi\ Insurance __
made v 823,700 78
Balances due at Agencies—Pro*
zniums on Marine Policies, Ac
crued Interest and other debts „
due the Company. ....... 85,097 91
6tock, Scrip, Ac., of sundry Cor
porations*: .94«70fi* Estimated
tMiliia 1.740 BJ
Cash w^nnS^".r.:rJ"!!9l&*3i‘3’M
Oash in Drawer.. 87328 ug M U
DIBKOIOBb.
Thomas O. Band. Samuel B. Stokes,
John 0» Davis* . William G, Boulton,
Edmnnd E.'Sonder, Edward Partington,
Tbsopbilti* Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
Jtimeß Trauuair, Edward juafpnrcade,
Henry Sloan, ' Jacob Biegel,
Henry O. Dsllett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James 0. Hand, James B. M’Earland,
WilllamO.litidwlg, Joshua P. Eyre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer MHlvain,
Hugh Craig, H. Frank Boblnson,
John D. Taylor, , J. B Semple, Ptttsbarg,
George W.Bernadon,,., A ,B, Berger* "
WdUamO,Honston 4HoMA D o T. H M A O FD an K J d ‘ ant _
JOHN O. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY Ii YIiBUBN j Secretary. \ •
H2NBV BALL, Assistant Secretary. deli
The beliahce inbttbanob oom
PANT 01' PHILADELPHIA. t • . . .
Incorporated iam___ , Oharter'Perpatnal,
Office* No. 808 Walnut street.
, CAPITAL 83Q0.000. „ _
1 azures against loss or damage by FIBS, on Houses,
fc fores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and oo
Furniture, Goods*'Wares and Merchandise In town oz
iU “LOIBKBPBOMPTLYADJHB'IIbAHDPAIb. .
&asete, December 1,1869........«•*•••* 3401,871 41
Invested in the following Swuritiea,xi£j ; . i
First Mortgages on City Property, well as* • •
United States Government Loans.... 82,000 00-
Fhil&delphia City 0 Per Cent. Doans; *•»«•« 78,000 0Q
“ 41 Warranta ,6/05 70
Pennsylvania 88/100,000 6 Per Cant Dopn.»...m 30/»0 00
Fennsylvanisßauroad Bonds, First Mortgage 1,000 00
Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company’adPer m[Vi nn*
Cent. Loam. ........ I* 000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mori*
> gage "r!?! J 5
County Fire Insurance Company’s $t00k....„ w
Mechanics’ Bank Stock. ,4,WU W
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company’s 5t0ck...... iw or
Beliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia 8
Cash In Bf^'a^oiThan£li!».. M , ; *<> 71
Worth at Par.................. .....3401,873 41
Wonh at tpreaent market price5.....................3409,696 63
DIBSOTOBS. „ ”
Thomasfl.HUl, . ThomrtH.Moors,
William Musser, . BamuelCastner,
Samuel Bispham* James T. Young,
H.L.Carton, laaao F. Bakari_
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffinsn,
bS] w. mgift> K4wir . h b ,?“ qol b •
! BH£" President.
ISO. jsl-tnths U_
IEEFEKBOISI FXBD XNBHRANOB GOBS-
O PANT of Fbilsdelphta.-Offloe,Ho. U Worth , Till*
street, near Market street. .
lnanrance against ibsk or damage by 'Hits on PablJo of
Private Stocks, Hoods and
V
Ei'/SSim, rSli^rl. .
.IMF.-.:
ttlUer, W lUliun - ‘ .
President,
see President,
reasorer. :
.OK OOM.
.*>VOTWrf) PWllMl*.
/age, r ijwotf BaUS;
inza.oltherpOrWaaUroir for ft (tatted lime, HenseUoM
ffurnirare and MerchandlaegeniraUyT
Alao.Marlna .Inaorapoe. on Vesoeli, :
Jfralgh 4 *. IntaldliMtranOT to agpa* ,1 1 0 - Uq . °.*t‘
William E«hs«, ®?!lwl* AudonHad,
Wrn. M. Baird, John Ketcham,
, • ,
' W . **wSx»mBm.' ?***' tea»tel«
"
> mstmie mTtDn^/TatrmmoLvyoßitiTVßiS
■TTAHD M*BOHAMie»”6BSKBAIiTi»BOSI
•'• , LOSS BY VIBE,
j (lolhecttYof PbUoclelptaUoaly.)
; Assets January-1. 1970. -
' : 2S» V
' i'i: ; TBTJSTEEB: '
William H.Hnmilton, OhjrlejF. Bower,
John Harrow, Peter Wllllameon,
Geergel.Yonn*,- Jeeu Xlghtfoot,:
/o«eptiß. Ernaatl, ttoMrt'Stoomaker "
• PetejiArmßtaiter,
BemDei'Bpsrb&wki '■„ M. H.plcklneon,
WM. *; Bgg* ?Wftallttl '
1829 CHARTIER PERPETUAI - 1870
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFaiUDGIPHII,
OFFICE—43S and 437 Chestnut St.
i Assets on August X, 1870,
$3,009,889 34. ..
Accrued Sarplaa end
INCOME FOB 1870, ~ LOSSES PAID IN 1300,
•810,000. 9144,908 49
. LOSSES PAD) SINCE 1829 OFEB
$5,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary. Policies on Liberal Term*,
Tfte Company also issues policies 1 upon the Bents of all
kinds of BaHdlngs, Qrohnd Bents and Mortgages.
' The “ FRANKLIH ” hasho DISPUTED CLAIM.
82,100,534 1»
81,035,380 84
DIBEOTOBB.
Alfred G. Baker, . Alfred Fitter. .
Bomnel Grant, Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Bichards, Wm. S. Grant,
Isaac Lea, *, Thomas 6. Kills,
George Pales, Gnstarus SI Reason.
ALFBBD G. BAKEB, President.
GEORGE FALKS, Vice President.
JAB. W. MCALLISTER; Secretary.—
THEODORE hi. REGER, Assistant Secretary.
fo7tde3li I’
TTHiTEb FIBEMBN’B INSUBAJNCW
U COMFAHY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Tbls Company takes risks at the lowest ratesoonslstspt,
with safety, ana confines Its Wnstaess exolnslveljr to
riBB IHBUBANOE IB THK CITY 0¥ PHIL ADD,
OJTIOB—Bo. TM ArOh street'ronrth HatlonMßank
Bnildtn*. DIBBOTiy® B
Thomas J. Martin, ?X. n *2 w t? renner '
John Hirst, , A-lbortna Kin*,
Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Bunun,
James llongan, Jamas Wood,
William Glenn, Charles Judge,
James Jenner, . 0',4? kln ’
Alexander T. »i<*®on.
Albert 0. Boberts iamM y jPhflrp'FltspatrJok,
00NBAD B.ANDBKSB, President.
WM. A. Bolui, Trena. W*. H. Faa«n. Beo’y ,
The cohktx eibe insubanoe com.
PANT.—Office, Bfo. 118 Bonth Fourth street, below
“The Fir? Insurance Company of the Oonnty of Phlla
dolphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Ponnsylva
nla in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by Ore,
exclusively. uhaBTEB* PEBPETOAL. „ ‘
This old and reliable Institution, with ample oapltal
and contingent fund carefully, ihT&ted, continues to In
~1 T» net min es. fnrnltnre. merchandise. Ac., either per
manently or for a limited time, against loss or daman
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers. ;; ; : ....
Losses adjusted and despatch,
Ohas. J. Sutter, t H Miller,
o'nrf Budd. |. James K. Stone,
John Horn, l Edwin L. Beak/rt,
Joseph Moore, ■ j BobertV. Massey,jJr,
niorirn Mecke, I Mark Devine.,
. George met* , oHAall^B j SDTTEB, President
HENKE BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN T. HOEC'KLBT. Secretary and Treasn'
107,760 00
60,000 00
THE PENNSYLVANIA PIKE INSO
BANOE COMPANY. '
Inrorpertuod 1825—Chartor Perpotnal—
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence
{juuare.
Till a Company, favorably. known to the community for
o\ er forty years, continues to iiianro against loss or
damagel»y fire on Public or Private Buildings, oithor
Sermanently or for a limited time. Adso on Furniture,
locks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms" — 1 —
The Capital, together wit.
invested in the most caret
them to offer to the insured
the case of Iobs;
60,000 00
T'fvniel Smith, Jr.,
laaac Hazlehnrst,
Thomas Bobins,
JohnDevereux, __ ...
Prank! in.
DAHIEI
W ILh M . CBOWKLI
WHITE CASTILE SOAP — u CONTI.”—
200 boxes now landing from bark Lorcnna, from
Leghorn, and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO.,lmporters.
N.E cor. Fourth and Race streets.
OLT V E~G I LGENtfINE~TUBOAN
Olive Oil in stone jars and flasks, landing from
bark Lorenim, from Leghorn, and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER A 00 , Importers,
N. E. cor.,.Fourth ami Race streets.
Rhubarb root, of extra supe
rior quality, Gentian Root, Carb. Ammonia, just
received, per Indefatigable, from LomlOn, and for sale
by ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., Importers,
-M. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
81,812,M0W
Citric acid,— 2o kegs' of 'citric
Acid,r-“ Allen’s ” Wine of Colchicum, from fresh
root; also from the seed. Succus Ooulum," Allen's. ”
For sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER ’A 00., Importers.
N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets
OIL OF ALMONDS.— 1 14 ALLEN’S ” GEN*
nine Oil of Almouds, essential and sweet. Also,
‘'Allen’s” Extracts of Aconite, Bellndona, Gontian,
Hyosciami. Taraxicmn, &c.. just received instoro, per
Indefatigable,from London.and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO..
Importing Druggists,
N.- E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
Graduated measures.— English
Graduated Measures, warranted correct. Genuine
‘‘Wedgwood” Mortars. Just received from London
per steamer BeUona.amf for sale bv
‘ ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO.,
N. E. cor. Fourth aud Race Btreets.
T\ BUG GISTS’ -- BTTND KIEb! - HUAH U-
U atoa. Mortar. Pill Tile®, Oombs, Brnshar Mirror,
Tweezers, Potf Boxes,Horn Scoop®. Sargloal Inatrn..
moot,, Trasses, Hard and Soft Rubber Good,. Vial
Oobo», Glass and Metal £yrinKe8 I *c. l aU at “ Firs’
Hands” prioes. SNOWDEN* BROTHER,
spg-tf 13 Snnth Eighth street.
I> ODGER8 1 AND WOSTKNt.ODM’B
D POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAR HAN
DLES of beantifnl finish * RODGERS’ and WADE 4
BUTCHER’S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTBE
RAZOR SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality '
Razors, Knives, Soissors and Table Cutlery gronnd and
polished. EAR INST RCMENTS of the moil approved
construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA 7 ?,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker. 115 Tenth at roe*
bel w Chestnut. ' myltf£
B~ Y BABBITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
' . CASH AUCTION HOUBH,
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BAnk street
100 LOTS LINEN GOODS AND ALPACAS, 100*Lots
Dry Goods, Notions, Ac.; 150 lots Suspenders,Cutlery,
and Fancy Goods; cafli-s Shirts and Drawers, Hosiery,
Ac.; 50 Lots Ready made Clothing. .Overshirts, Ac.,
ON FRIDAY MORN«iO.
Sept. 9, commencing at 11) o’clock.
FIRST LARGE TRADE SALK
Of American aud Tmp6rtda Fur3,Cariiuge and Sleigh
K o bCa ’ 40 '* by O^|-®V'MINING. ,
Sept-3ti Commencing rit 10 hkduck •' •
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUOTIONfI'ifIB
eJi ' . No. 432 Walnut street >
Master's Sale, by Order at* Court, to Clone Parmorship,
SOAP MANUFACTORY. GOOD-WILL AND FIX
TURKS. WAGON, Ac.
ON TUESDAY. AFTEBNOON, t
Sept. 20. at 4 o’clock, will be sold, at 1251 Warnook st.,
the Goodwill, Fixtures and Machinery of a SoapMnuu
lactory, Horae, Wagon, UprijesjS, Ac., to close the part
nerahip ofpeLa'noy A Stratton.
m A. MCCLELLAND. AUCTIONHEB
li ; • W 9 CHESTNUT Street. '
tST Personal attentioai given to Sales,of Househoi
Furnltuto atDwoJifhmi. , , _ '
. .public Balessof Turuitute at the Auction Soooii
12W Chestnut Btrepti.pvery Monday, an»l.Thursday;
iOTForpartioulars BeoPobliciLedger. , .
IKT N, R.r*AflhP9cipr qlaH» of Furniture at PrJvM
- Sale • "■ , ' ' , ' 1 ‘ . . • ■
T' HE PEXUCIPAIi MONEY ESTABLISH
, MENT. B. E. coVner’bf SIXTH tod RACE streett
Money advanced pu-Morohandise geneyailyT-wamh®*
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silvor Plate, and on.a!,
articles of value, for,any length of oa. .
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PB r * A rß j?4ftS,
Fine Gold Hunting Oaser*Double Bottom lazid -jDPJ*
Face English, Aumrtaau and
Watches; El^oGold HfintingCase wStctaaJ
Pine WAtohef; Fide Gold Duplex aud other Watches
■ f)'6hble'lf&{re Ehgliah'Ouattier and other.' Watches ; La :
FlMorßio*. :
Poutiil Csßes.'afid Jewelry Ktoe™!lr. , f nhM ,
■FOR B&LE—Alargotod rahuofe *<•*•»*•«« unw,
■uitabla for a Jowillor : cjflf h ,
' Alflo.’BeTural LolJ Iu FiluiOaJ Uaetl
Bat
8400,000 00
b a largo' Surplus Fund, Is
>fu manner, which enables
an security in
jtors.
(Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis,
J. Gillingham Foil,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
A. Oomly.
'.L SMITH, Jr.. President
~ . S. cretarg
CUTLERV.
ITC TIOW~SAJLES.~~'
FURS! .FCKS.!
* ‘liakHkW-ai
M, THOMAS & SONS. AHOTIOHEEBB,
4 N0».159-and l4lSouO>v»OOttJlAitrOet.‘l''. -'' .
: SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL BBTATH.
i-nfnn'iv"' aetK«;FUli«Jlp)lUlf '
l2 o Clock * ' .
Aucttqa. ototp,
at receive especial ottenUda.
At 12 ’ l i 0N
■6^ylu.SwS!{iDlSs™off B,,,r I ,u b 0 80 ‘ 1, bv
-830 rl" MS i i^'fe t . r 0 ° O,
REAL EBTAWC SAL*,,BEPT.I3a ,
: , • „ Will include— -• • ■ •- .- <• -
Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Bridget Osborn .dectt—
TV 0-STORY BRICK DWELLING,'-
etrtoMt'W ! «d a *. * nd corno ' •
, QrphftnsV Court v of ;
deq a—VALUABLE LOT, Twenty-second street?*be*
tween Chestnut and oftDBom< .extendina:
'Dunlap street—2 fronts. , „ 7* .j
* Some Estate—LOT* Twenty tlilrdstreatHutheVearof
iho above, extending through to- Dunlap street—2
fronts. -i. , ..y * •" "
Seme Estate—LOT, BtTeet,east of Eighth,First
Ward—9B,feet fronts - •
Same Estate—2 DOTS, Anthony street, west of Sev
enth,First Ward-M'.. -•>* ■ •••//•' . h-. , :
Orphans* Court Sale—Estate of Joseph Hullehiddc'd—
OOUfjXRYVPLApIL lAOBR Jsj d.6T4GMat* ■
, street, at Allen’s lane. Mount Airy. . , 4 ,
Orphans’ Court iu PaTllUonr- ; ■
Estate of Andrew, Marker,^dOGM—SQUARE .. Off.. .
GBOUND—LARGE and .VALUABLE
acfcea, fronting on Sqpond- street, Fourth,street, MoKeaa:
street, Moyaroensidsr avenue; • Snyder avenue,“'Fim*
WArd. ,Beo survey at the Auction Rooms ' m->u , m;
_ Orphans’zCOnrtiPiremptorrSftltf^Estdte.or Johft F.„
Cuiimngham,deed—MODEßNFOUß-STOBYJBBIGK
BESrpENOE. No. 3 South Merrick street, West Penn
Square.. * - y: ■ ' :a’.*r *;»
. . Peremptory Sale—To Close a Partnership Adcouat—
LARGE and SUBSTANTIAL THREE-BTOBrBaiOff J
BUILDING, THREE-STORY BBICK ..DWELLING .
and LARGE LOT; Noa.lSlS, 1517’arid 1519 Sotitlr Front'.’-
meet, between Dickurson, Cfr-foof fronts2ll
feet deep to Otsego street—2 fronts. ’ J • v..
: VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND-THREE*
STORY BRICK STORE, No. 218 North aocoud street',
between Race and Vine streets, feot frdnt,3os feet c
deep-.- ■ .•
Bale 'by Order of -Heirs—FOUß-STORY' BBIGBb’
-DWELLING. No. 132QVYdod streot, with 2 Three story .■■■■■••.-
Brfclc-Dwollingß in the rear on Pearl st; < , .
• Peremptory Sale—To Close a Partnership Account—
VALUABLE PROPERTY-LARGE THREE-STORY
BRICK MILL, with Engine, Boiler, *0.2 N, \Wcorner
of Ridge avenue and Twenty-first st.
.THREE.STOMDmCK STORB and DWRLLINGv .
No. 3514 Market st.
MODERN • THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
Thirty-eeventh.street. north of Locust st.
4 TWO-STORY BRICK Forty-eighth
street, above Haverford at. >
14 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELtINGB, Hamilton
street, east and west of Sixty-second st. «
'-Master’s Ba!©—'To Close the Account of the late Part- -
nefsbip of btMihope A Supply—-LARGE .STONE MA
CHINE SHOP, Foundry, Mansion, Largo Stone Fac
tory v with GO horse Engine. Stables, Tenant 'Hous»> r
Office Buildings, Wharf, and Large Lot, 8. E.cornor of
Frankford road and Frenkford creek, Aramiugo, 25thr
PhUadelpl>ia, as the Bridgewater Iron
' V H^K B BSpME„M«BERN.:TBREE-hTOBYBttIO*:
RESIDENCE: No. 3323 Chestmit street, \vest_of_Thirty_-
third street. Twenty-Seventh Ward.,
THREE-STORY, BRICK DWELLING, No. 2tt
SIODTOOBt. : ■ *. 1
Solo by Order of Heirs—S«-STORY BRICK DWELL
INGS. 781 South Third Bt: .i . . i
BUSINESS STAND—THBEE-STOBY BRICK
STORE and.DWELLING, No.’ 1719 South street, west
ofSeyenteepthat. .
MASTER'S SALE;:,
To Close the Account ofthe Into Partnership of
... STANHOPE A SUPLEB. ! • .-J
MACHINE SHOP. FOUNDRY,, MANSTON, LARGE ,
STONE FACTORY! WITH «> HORSE ENGINE; <
STABLES,. TENANT HOUSE, jOFFIOE BUILD?
INOB, WHARF and LARGE LOT, S. R. corner Of
Frankford road and Frankford creek, ApaminiW,
Twenty-fifth Ward, Philadelphia, known an tna
Bridgewater Iron Workß.j—— ~...
ON TUESDAY,
Sept. 13. at 12 o’clock, noon, will he sold at Public Sale,
at tho Philadelphia Exchange.
Full particulars in handbills,
Sale on tlio Premises; No. 782 North Nineteenth’at
-RESIDENCE.AND ELEGANT-FURNITURE. RQSE.v
WOOD PIANO FORTES. FRENCH PLATE MAN
TEL AND PIER: MIRRORS; EINE iBEDDING*
BRONZES, FINE CHINA, GLASS AND.PLATED
WARE. OHHOMOS and’ ENGRAVINGS,: FINE
~VEL VET, BRUSSELS.- AND VENETIAN 7 GAB
PETS, Ac.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. :
Sept.-21 at 10 o'clock, at No. 732 North Nineteenth at;,
by catalogue; the entire elegant Furniture.;,
The Furniture was made to order by.Horman Sucko.vr,
New >ork;oml is ctiual to new," ' ■ ——
Maybe examined,with catalogues,.one day. previous
to the Rato. * , • ; ■
MODERN RESIDENCE.
Previous to the sale of Furniture will be sold the u»i»~
dern three* story brick Residence, with .bock
.buildings. -• ' r ■
Lot Hi by 100 feet. Particulars In handbills now ready..
Clear of all incumbrance.
• Terms—s3oCO may remain on mortgage ; • -
Pored ptory Sale, for account of whom It may coricera.
5112,000 FREDERICKSBURG AND GORDONS-
YJDDEB. .B.i.C£>;J BONDS. :
ON TUESDAY. SfcP.T. 27,
12 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exohange, will
bv Mid at public sale, without reserve, for account of
whomitmay concern. $112,000..0f-tho. Fredericksburg
and Gordonsville Railroad Company, of Virginia, first
mortgage sinking fund bonds, < per cent., payable in
gold,May and November,
Thomas birch & son, auction-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
No. 1110 CHESTNUT utroet,
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sanßom street.
Household Furniture of every description receiT«4
bn Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on tbs
most reasonable terms.
Sale No. 1110 Chestnut street.
HANDSOME PARLOR, LIBRARY,
CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
FINE BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, H
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, LARGE AND
SMALL MANTEL' AND PIER GLASSES, BOOK
CASES, WARDROBES, SIDEBOARDS, OFFICE
AND LIBRARY TABLES.BPRING* HAIR AND
DUSK MATRBSSES. BOLSTERS AND PILLOWS.
DECORATED CHINA’ TOILET SETS. BRONZE
BPAY CLOCKS, OHBOMOS, ENGRAVINGS,
CHINA, SECONDHAND FURNITURE, Ac. ’
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
nt 9 o’clock, at tho auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold- a largo assortment of el* ganf Walnut
Tarlor, Library, Chamberand Dining Room Furniture,
Piano, Mirrors. Matiesses and Bodaing, Engravings,
Clocks, China. Glassware, Secondhand Furniture, Ac.
BBONZE 8 DAY CIiOOKB. ;
Also, 13 bronze B-day Clocks, to close an estate. „
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.
Also, an assortment of Secondhand Furniture, if ora a
family declining housekeeping. ' „
WALNUT NEWSPAPER FILES, LARGE SHOW
CASES. Ac. .
At 12 o’clock will be sold; six handsome Oiled W alnut
Files, three large Btore Showcases, Tables, Drawora,
Ac., Ac. •
Ti/i ABTIN BEOTHEBS, ATTOTIOITEEBB,
iix Ho.ZM CHESTNUT street, above Seventh.
CHANGE OF DAY. ■ . „ ,
Onr regular Weekly Sales of Furniture, Ac. .will here
after be hold
EVERY MONDAY.
Sales at private residences receive prompt personal
attention. ...
Sale at tlio Auction Booms, No. 701 Ohestnut street,
VERYWPKRIOK HOUSEHOLD FUBNITORK,
HANDSOME PARLOR AND CHAM BER SHITS.
PINK FBENCH rLATK MIRRORS,.DOORCASES,
MATREBSKS, BEDDING, CHINA AND GLASS-
WaBB ’ iC ON MONDAI MORNING. • '
Soiit. 12, at 10 o’clock, at tho auction rooms, No. 701
Chestnut street, By catalogue, a large and or col [oat
assortment of Superior Household Furniture.
. STEAM. ENGINE.
Small Steam Engine and other Machinery.
Sale at No. 2110 Green' street.- 0...0
SUPERIOR WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITUBE,
FINK IIUUBSELS AND OTHEH CARPETS. MAT
RESKEB AND .BEDDING. CHINA AND GLAS3-
WABE, Ac. ‘ 1
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Sept 11, at 16 o’clock, at No. 2116 Green atreet, aho.a
Tuenty-flret'.hy Catalogue, the. entito euperior House
hold Furniture.,
EXTENSIVE SALES.
CHOICE COLLECTION OF
FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
AT AUCTION:
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, September IS and 16,
MORNING at 10, and EVENING at 715, n
At tho Auction Bi>oma, 7U4_OHESTNUT STREET,
WN WILL SELL WITHOUT BESKRYE,
A SELECTION
OF . . .
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE _
FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
All Elegantly Mounted _
IN RICH GOLD LEAF FRAMES., ,
The collection of Paintings unbraces specimens by
\vell-knownArttstse^|u s ,
Are Landscapes. Marines. Cattle, Fruit. Game.
Figures, View* trow haturo. ScriD*
tural Pieces’, Ac. ’ ' . ■
Will boou exhibition Tuesday and Wouuasd{iyj*<p»r
and oveninge : _ - ■ .
gUNTING, DtrBBOKOYV^fcWXj^^
■■
CLOTHS, &o.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Kent 9. at 11 o’clock, on four months’credit,-Motts
200 pieces Ingrain, Vonotian, Dtat,- Hemp, Gottkgo Bad
Rag Carpetings, OP Clotße, Buga, Ac ,
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH-AND OTHER KHRO
*• .. V PEAN DRY-GOODS,
ON MONDAY MORNINO. •
Sept: 12, at 10.«’clockj,<pi Joyr.moBtUsJ credit.,
SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF.RIBBONS.
1 by brcler or _
Messrs. RUTTER, LUCKEMEYER * CO.,
- - tho importation of
Messrs. SOLELIAC FREBK3.
Particulars hereafter- - - ■ - -
SALE OF 2,000 CASES BOOTH, SHOES, TRV"Si
: ING BAGS. Ac.. .
septas-at^iß^^fe^;:-
*F- '
tar Salas at the .Store uvaryTuesJa?- -
m L, AJ3HBIUDGM & 00,, AIJOTiOM-
T. EEKsTNoiM BASSSTltraetJ*«T9liiaL
'.-V' \ . f-
sol thatn