IJi'JV'.pay-SV-- a;.ijiS3»T».'taT-'“^T* Vi i-ii 3^-* sRyiti<*j*;4,--.« ■.. ■ . - , ►;v .•...• • worm of the dust, Luiiubty must bo a vciy dif-. , ficußigraceiooxcrcise. el asked myself lire; ■question: Why, on such an ocerts:on,shouldbe. ' not be Willing to dispense with these trappings of state .when he came, as a subject of the King of Kings,to entreat with his fellow-subjects that ■Divine interposition without which there -.can be no success in any enterprise and no victory in any battle? Ischl, Saturday Evening, July 30th.—N—— and I left Munich at 9 o’clock last night by railway, and reached Salzburg about 1. We rejoined the other members of the party this ; morning. Here we are in 1 Austria. How pro ; yoking it is to have to study a. new system of ' currency at almost every stopping-place, and to find that the'change you brought with' you 'from settling your last hotel bill, or paying for your lastVfare, will not pass where you are ’stopping* novy;' You must go to the brokers and get it changed, or else give it away to the first beggar you meet. And ten to one the beggar will return it with an intimation that it is below par. What a pity that a uniform cur rency cannot be agreed upon among different nations 1 It would relieve European travel of one very serious element of annoyance. Any man who could bring about this blessed con summation would be entitled to, and doubt less would receive, the fervent benedictions of all future voyagers. ~ Salzburg, where we.slept.for the half of last night, is said to be one of the most beautiful towns in Germany. It is picturesquely situated 1 on both sides of the river Salza. The scenery around is delightful. Mozart, of- musical memory, Was born here, and in one of the public squares a statue is erected to him, from a design of Schwanthaler, of Munich, the first of Bavarian artists. We came to Isclil from Salzburg by different routes. B and. C came part of the way by railroad, in a roundabout ways with special ..reference to something l ! they wished to' see On the road. N and I hired a one-horse conveyance*'and 'drove ■ over by the direct route. We Were about eight hours on the road, including the time spent in finding “ entertainment for man and beast.” It is a charming ride all through,with a pleasing variety of mountains and lakes and richly cultivated plains and valleys. The beauty and fertility of this part of Tyrol form h strik ing contrast to the rugged grandeur and- stern ( sublimity of those parts of Switzerland through which we have lately passed. We stopped to dine at the pretty little village of St. Gilgen, on the shores of a lovely lake called Wolfgancsee. Ischl is a little village, delightfully situated in a quiet, fertile valley,shut in on every side by mountains. There are a number of good hotels here, and it is a favorite summer resort among the Austrians. It is also a place much fre quented by those who wish to make excursions into Tyrol. It .is v.ery favorably situated .for this purpose. .. .. The Emperor of Austria lias a summer resi dence here ; but he is not here now. I sup pose that he, and the other crowned heads of Europe, will all be absorbed in theirown capi tals, anxiously watching for the developments that may take place from day to day. This is the farthest limit of my journeying on the Continent. My original plan contemplated spending 'another week or two with B and C in the Tyrol. If the war had no intervened, and the mishap of the lostrcoat had - not occurred, I should have carried out that plan. But anxiety about the letter of I ’’credit, and unwillingness to remain longer where news from home cannot reach me, have led me to alter my arrangements. My purpose now is at the beginning of the week to set my face to wards Geneva, and lake the shortest possible course to get thdre. A short stay there, and another at Paris, to attend to some necessary matters, and then 1 shall hasten over to Eng land. Ischl, Smvlay Eeminy, July 31st. —There has been service twice at the hotel, here, to day. In the morning there were about thirty present, mainly from our hotel, but some few from other houses. We had a sennonet, just about ten minutes long, with introduction, divisions, application and all, put together in the most short metre style that I ever remem ber to have witnessed. The subject was an mpressive one: “ Because thou knewest not the time of tby visitation.” And all that was said, too, was pertinent to the subject, and very good, so far as it went. But there was a haste and heartlessness about the minister’s manner which left the impression that the great object with him was not to do good,but to get through with the task on baud as soon as he could. You can imagine what ground there was for this remark when I say that the entire inorniug service—as used in the English Church, you know, considerably longer than ours—with the sermon and vommunien, occupied just one hour ami ten ininutctf ll This afternoon the congre gation numbered live, and these all gentle men. 1 know you will.rejoice witli me in the piece of good news 1 have now to impart. The tele gram which 1 have been expecting since Friday has just come to hand. It brings mo the grati fying intelligence that the parcel, ‘-cffectiveli/ brought from Cbamouui,” did contain the coat; the coat did contain the pockel-book, and the pocket-book did contain the letter of credit! And thus my auxiety on this score is all re lieved. The story of the lost coat and its les sons will be very useful to me. .It will be alruostf worth the amount still due on the re stored letter. 1 must try and lind out the his tory of its recovery,to weave into the story. I suppose the good cure of Contamines was in strumental in its recovery through the address made to his people on the Sunday after the loss. It must have been au unusual topic to . furnish the subject of a minister’s address to his people on Sunday morning! B—r- sug gests that he, no doubt, based his remarks on -Paurs charge to.. TimothY :. “The cloak, that... was left at Troas bring with thee; but espe- T dally the parchment And may not this incident throw light on that much controverted ■ <|uestionof criticism, about which the Apostle was so anxious ? May it riot have been that Paul was traveling on a letter of credit, drawn on shine ancient Oriental predecessor of the honored firm of Brown, Shipley- 1 &. Co. ? May I he not have left his letter behind him, in the pocket of ‘.‘the cloak at Troas?” May lie not have run short of funds, and so have been anx ious for the cloak, and “especially the parch-, ment,” to enable him to make a freshjlraft? This certainly has novelty to recommend it,, whether weight of auth6rity will supporl iL~Or~ wot. But, pleasantry apart, my heart is over- PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,. 1870. . flowing with gratitude in view of God’s tender care and providence. How wellmayl take up .the Psalmist’s - language, and say : “Surely goodness and mercy 7iaue followed 1 mo all the days of .my life!” I think I shall now stay a few days longer in the Tyrol with 13 and C before returning to Geneva; : ■ {Cormjxmdence 01 tnePMladeli>bJa : UvenlEK Bulletin.] ;.'i- ■ i Delaware Decency, ; ■ Wn. wing ton, Sept. 9. The excitement I over the election has passed away, but out of i it has grown another, which is the strangest Wilmington has enjoyed for some timfe. The evening after the election—that is, Wednesday evening—the new Council met to organize. After the preliminaries had been gone through with, and the members been sworn in, Mr. Bright, the Democrat reelected President, arose, it was supposed, to make the customary inaugural speech; but he startled his auditors by an abusive harangue against the Coun cils in power previous to his own accession to office, a year ago. The space in the Coun cil chamber occupied by whom seldom many are present—was packed by a rough-looking crowd of the President’s late supported, who soon broke into stormy ap plause. One of the Republican members sprang up and called the President’s attention to the gross violation of order, but that ex "cited and elated functionary,instead of heeding the interruption, turned to. the crowd, and ad dressing them as “my fellow-citizens,” con tinued his harangue about the White Man’s party and the city finances, charg ing the Republican . Councils . with gross and reckless extravagance wliich he now declared should stop. He was, frequently in terrupted by yells and.stampings of applause from the crowd, mingled amongst which were some hisses, and he never made the slightest attempt to check a disorder which might very readily have resulted in a row. The members bore it in -silence, even the decenter Democrats feeling ashamed of the exhibition, and after the harangue -was over the Council re-elected the bauiff; and ad journed. Last evening it meragain to appoint perma nent committees, &c.,and two of the Republi can members took occasion to administer to the presiding officer severe and pointed rebukes. One member told him his assumption of au thority reminded him. of Louis XIV. saying “I am the state,” and compared his perform ance the night before to the attempt of the ass in the fable to draw over him the lion’s skin. Another pointedly told him that his conduct had not only violated order, but" common de cency, and said such an appeal to the mob over the heads of a legally constituted body would cost the Speaker of the {United States House of Representatives | his place. The member Continued by recount ing the President’s career in Council,and show ing how he had dodged every vote likely to en danger his popularity. The President, of course, ruled both inembers out of order, doing. so two or three times in the course of each speech, but the Republican majority in the body was filled.with wrath and determination, and every time refused to sustain the decision of the chair. _ A Mad and. Disjointed president. At the end of the speaking the President made a mad and disjointed attempt to reply, and charged his assailants with having swindled the city in the sale of coal. The members branded the accusation as a lie,and demanded a committee of investigation, which was granted. Such scenes were never before witnessed in our Council chamber, but the people ask; “ What. better..can you expect. when the President of the body invites and encoiuages a mob to invade the Chamber with noisy clamor —:—l All the standing committees were appointed - lnst evening,-having-been- arranged in a Re publican caucus beforehand. The Council took the appointing power out of the I’lesi | dent’s hands a year ago. Paid Fire Department. I One of the first measures of the new Council will be to pass an ordinance creating a Paid ; Eire Department. The Steamer lVyanoke. The new steamer Wyauoke will be com : pleted in about a week, and I will see that you 1 have a proper description of her. She will be I magnificently finished, and probably be the finest as well as the largest iron merchant { steamer ever bu lit in America, i Peach iShipments have fallen off from 30 ! to -10 care a day, but will not get much below ! these figures until the 20th of this mouth, at i which time shipments will begin rapidly to decline. . Dale. LETTER FROM POTTBYILLE. [Correspondence of the Fhila. Evening Bulletin.] Pottsville, Sept.-fl, IS7o.—How true it is that we never fully appreciate a good thing until we have lost it. Ever since the election of our late High Constable the press and the j public have been railing at him as a totally inefficient officer—“ Might as well have none;” “ Let us have a live man or let us abolish an office which exists only in name.” So they grumbled, and while they grumbled the High Constable went quietly about his official duties, delivering notices to repair pavements, remove incumbrances, muzzle dogs aud tie up stray cattle; scaring unruly children into fits of tem porary quietude; assisting inebriates to the -watch-house, and seeing to the general sanitary condition of the borough, and all without a word of sympathy or encouragement. . .About a month ago he tendered his resignation, and about the same time the improved condition of things which had marked the few preceding months and induced citi zens to believe that we had at long last secured a set of borough officers who were disposed to attend to their duty, came to a gradual but certain end. Worn-out pave ments were no longer disturbed; wooden awn ing-posts, ditto; cumbersome store-boxes again littered the already too narrow sidewalks; dogs ran unmuzzled, and hogs and goats wandered through the streets at their own sweet-scented will. The only evidences of the short ; reign- of order were the new pavements, which', having been put down, were permitted to stay, aud the hay w agons, which adhered to the depots as signed'to them in the Spring. Home say nei ther the improvements nor their cessation could be ascribed exclusively to the High Constable; but the coincidence is certainly suggestive, and his absence was felt so keenly that Council, at its last meeting, thought it necessary to appoint his successor, and accordingly elected Ceorge M. Hmith, our efficient; Chief of Police, to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of B. Barr, Esq., aud serve during his uuexpired term. The change may have no immediate .effect upon the Erancn-Prussian war, bat we. sincerely hope it may -Stimulate 'effort' in the borougbjmproveineht lino. Coal matters are quiet, and the collieries not prevented by. extraneous circumstances are all at work. The Board of Trade has 'addressed to Hr. Siney, the President of the W. B. A., a letter In reference to the minors’ protest against the finding of the joint committee, in which the men’s technical objection is met and an swered, a reopening of the question declined, and the men given to understand that: “ A vi olation of your contract with us, at-" this time, will result in a perfect loss of confidence in anything that maybe done by your committee in the future, and can only prove disastrous.” b To-morrow-will ..at-many-of- the I collieries, and we shall then-know whether or * not the men will acceptrthe wages offered them. Wico. . OCR WIUHISfiVON LETTER. ■SSt.viSi' PROPOSALS. ■ni’.PABT ME N T OF HlO UWAYS. JJ OFFICE—No.' 104 SOUTH FIFTH; street; , r * _-I’i'iiAPii.rHiA, Sept: D, JB7O. t'l ' ' NOTICE TO CONTE ACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of tho Commissioner of Highways until 12 o’clock M., onr MONDAY,. 1 .2i,h inst., for th'o construction of Servers on the due of Franklin street, from the Sower on Race street to a point four hundred and seventy feet north of Eace street, and on Fifteenth street, from South Penn Square to the south side of Chegtnut street; said Sewers to ho constructed; of bricks, circular in form, with a clear inside diameter of three feet, with such man-holes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that tho Sewers herein.advertl.sed are to be completed ou or before the doth day of November, 1870. And the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said Sewer to : the amount of one dollar and fifty cents for each lineal foot of front on,each side of the street as so much cash paid; the balance, as limited by ordinance, to be paid by the city; and the Contractor will be reauired to keep the street and sewer in good order for three years after the sewer is finished. When the street is occupied by a City Pas senger Eailroad track, the Sewer shall be con v structed along side of said track in such man ner as not to obstruct or interfere with the sate passage of the cars thereon ; and no claim for remuneration shall he paid the Contractor by the company, using the said track, as specified by Act of Assembly approved May Bth, . 1806- Each Proposal will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 18G0. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within: five days alter the work Is awarded, he will be deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the next iowest.bidder,, Specifications .may be, had at, the Department’of Surveys, which will be ; strictly adhered to. The Department of High ways reserves the right to reject all bids not deemed'satisfactory. All Bidders may be present at the time and place of opening the said Proposals. No al lowance will be made for rock excavation ex cept bv special contract. MAHLON H. DICKINSON, seB-."t . Chief Commissioner of Highways. Proposals foe supplies.—of fice of paymaster united STATES NAVY, NO. 425 CHESTNUT STREET. - - Philadelphia, August 25,1870. SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed “Pro posals for Supplies, ” will bo received at this office until 32 o’clock M., on the twelfth of SEPTEMBER next, forfurnishing the United States Navy Department with the following articles, to be of the best quality, and subject to inspection by the Inspecting Officer in tho Philadelphia Navy Yard, where they are to be delivered, when required, free of expense, to the government, for which security must be given: FOE BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS. 5,000 bd. feet white pine,lst common. 2 inch. 10,000 “ “ “ “ U lf 10,000 “ “ “ “ li ** 10,000 “ “ *• “ 1 " 10,000 “ “ " 2d “ 1 “ 5,000 “ “ “ Panel 5 “ 5,000 “ “ “ “ 1 “ 5,000 “ “ " “ 8 “ 111,000 “ “ “ 2 “ 5,000 “ " “ “ ’ li “ 5,000 “ “ “ “ H “ To be. well seasoned, from 12 to lfi feet long. from 12 to 18 inches wide 50,000 bd. feet White Pihe Stage Plank, 8 inches thick, not less than 35 feet long, from 12 to 14 inches wide, square edged. Bidders aro referred to the NAVAL CON STRUCTOR, 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. ROBERT PETTIT, Paymaster, au2srth&saot _ United States Navy. Proposals for machi n e r y, HEATING AND FIRE EXTINGUISH ING-APPARATUS— ... Sealed proposals will be received at the office “of-'th e~ Superintendent tho- TWELFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1870, for furnishing and erecting Jfie machinery re quisite iD tho United States Appraisers’ Stores, Philadelphia, for loading, unloading and elevating of goods; for heating of the building by steam, and for fire extinguishing apparatus; all to be made in accordance with the plans and specifications and the terms of' this advertisement. All of the material and workmanship will require to be of the very ! best description of the kinds specified, be put i up to the entire satisfaction of the Superin tendent and as directed by him, and will not be accepted until tested by actual use and found satisfactory and efficient in their work ing. Everything necessary to put them in complete working order will be required to be furnished by the contractor, whether men tioned in the,specifications and shown en the plans or not. Proposals will be made for the entire work as specified, to he completed on or before the Ist day of December, 3870. - The department reserves the right to reject any or all of the bids if it be deemed for the interest of the Government to do so, and any hid that does not conform in every respect to the requirements of this advertisement will not be considered. Plans, specifications and forms of proposals may be procured oo appli cation to this office. All proposals will require to be made on the printed form, and be accompanied by the bond of two responsible persons, in the sum of five thousand dollars, that the bidder will accept and perform the contract, if awarded to him. The bond must he approved by the United States District Judge" or Oierk of the United States Court of the district in which the bidder resides. Payments will be made monthly upon the estimates of the Superintendent, deducting ten per cent, until the final completion of the contract. Proposals must ho enclosed in a sealed en velope, addressed to the Superintendent, and indorsed “Proposals for Machinery, Heating and Fire Extinguishing Apparatus. <&ARLTES S. GROSE, Supt. App., Stores, No. 219 Rodge street, Philadelphia, Pa. auU 30t§ MANTELS, &C, Of the latest and most beautiful designs,and all othei dlato work on hand or made to order Also, PEACH BOTTOHI HOOFING SLATES. Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH andOALLOW GILL Streets- WILSON & MILLER, apB-6mS T AUSTIN G. SAXON GREEN fa Brighter,will not Fade, coats leas than anv other, cnußO It- will Paint twice ns much surface. BOLL BY ALL DBALEUS IN 3? .A. I ]V T @ . J. H. WEEKS & CO , Manufacturers, 123 N. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. jy2BtbHtuBm. ■ HARDWARE. AC. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Mis ohanlcs’ Tools. Htoflea, Bcrowa, Locks, Knives and Forks, Bpoons, floffeo rdilla, &c., stocks and Hies, Ping and Taper Taps, Universal and Scroll Chucks, Plantain great variety, AH to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices At the CHEAP*FOR>CABH Hard ware More of J. B. SHANNON, So. 1009 JHarhet Street. deg-tl ' € OTTON.—SO BAREBOOTTOR NOW landing and for fialoby'COCUllAH, m)SB£XdU 0 00.,11) Cbestant dtrodt. mioopt,. PATENT |Hpu|bEl|pElifl SHIIRTr - _ MANUFACTORY. '■ --- - - ■j(jjfi p , a ,?£,r?J:°.*l* "A SAFES INSIDE THEIR » * LAB-PROOF VAULTS, nt prices varying from • filfi to 875 a year, according to a. An extru elzo fort Corporation, and Banker., Boom, and deuk. aojoininjV • vault, provided for Bafo Renter.. . DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER EBT, at three per cent., payably by check,•without no tice, and at four per cent., payable by check, on ten days notice. T SA^ LE ?, S ’^T I ?- 118 oy CREDIT Tarnished, Available in all parts of Ettropo, INCOME COLLECTED And remitted for one per ct. Tho Company art as EXECUTORS,' ADMINI STRA« TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE nod EXE CUTE TRUSTS of evei y description, from the Courts » corporations and individuals. A Choice and Undoubted Security,. 7 Per Cent. Grolcl FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Coupon or KegtHtercd.nnd Free of ET.N.T»x Burlington, Oedar Rapids and Min- nesota R, R. Co. A limited Quantity still offered for sole ftt -s>o AND ACCRUED INTEREST. INTEBESII AYABEE MAT AND NOVEMBEB. The greater part of the ro& Th© establish'd character of this Hue. running m \*, docs through the heart of th** most thickly nettled am' richest portion of the greet btate of lowa,'together with its present advanced -condition and Urge earnings* war rant ua in unhesitatingly recomimmaing these bond? to investors aa, in ©very rcspect.au undoubted aeenrity. These bonds have li) years to run, are convertible at the option of the holder into the stock of the Company at par, and the payment of the principal is provided for by a sinking fund. The convertibility privilege at tached to these bonds cannot fail to cause th©m at nc distant day to command a market price ccnriderably above par, besides paying about 1» per cent., currency, interest in the meanwhile. United htat** Fivo-twentio*. at present prices, only return 5 per cent., and we regard the security equally #afe. " 32 Wall fttrept, Kctv York. TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., Fbilada. BABKER BBOS. & cO., “ EVBTZ & HOWARD, « BOWEN & FOX, “ DEBAVEN&BItO., “ seG tut)« n Jin : TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. The cheapest investment authorized by aw are the "CARDS. SATIS DBPO'SITB. N. B. BROWNE* Prnidein. C. H. CLARK, Vice President. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer dibe(stous. Alexander Henry, Stephen A. Caldwell, George F. Tyler, Henry O. Gibson,. J. Gmingh&zn Fell, -McKean.'*" ' N. B. Browne, Clarence H. 5 Clark. John Welsh, Charles Macalestor. Edward W.Clark, Henry Pra royl4 s tn th ly FINANCIAL. ISSUED BY THE J. EPGAU THOJISON, ( CIIABL.ES L. FBOST, < Trnilw-,. HENRY CLEWS & CO., lOWA BONOS, t’ity or ('otinty, wanted at bt<«v rates, HOWARD DillLlSlitON, il7. South’ Fourth Htr‘ c: NOTICE General Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylvania K. B. Co. APPLY TO D. C. WHARTON SMITH & Co>, BANKER}* AND BROKER**, No. 121 S. THIRD STREET. ly . _ JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, BANKERS, Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Bale o Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro kers In this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER SOUGHT AND SOLD RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS EOR INVEST MENT. Pamphlets and fall information given at onr office, No. 114 S. Third Street, FHUAOELPHU. mh29-tf rp UNITED STATES SECURITIES* BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED- MOST LIBERAL TERMS* G O Ll> Bought and Sold at Market Ratesv- COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT AJSI> SOLD; STOCKS Bought and Sold oil Commission Only Accounts received and Interest, allowed on Daily Balances, subject to check at siyht. 40South Third St., 3 PHIIABEIJPHIA. IHSTKjUCTIbWS. -PHILADELPHIA RIDIN G School and Livory Stable, No. 3338 MABKET mat will remain open all Slimmer, Hunctsom* OlaroncivCin riugou, Dorses and ..Vehicles and Baddlo ® Hors es°train ed for tho Saddle. Horses taken to Livery, HtnraeU for WIIgOHS Mid BloighS.' Storage tor wag SK-JfH.CBAIGE, Propriotoa 'IHIE WAR. Vt’Auih, Sept. !i, 0 P. M.—An armistice is under consideration. The idea was instituted liy the Diplomatic Corps. The question has been submitted to the Provisional Govern ment by the ttttssian; Italian and Spanish Am bassadors. : •• ’ :•••'. .. Jules Favre lias received and returned the ollieial visitsof the English. Austrian, American, Itusaian, Spanish anil Swiss Am bassadors and the Tope’s nuncio. . Marshal MacMahon is severely wounded in tlie leg and is a prisoner near Sedan. The Journal Offiaid rebar, on account of its violence. It says this is tine patriotism. Gen. Trochu intends usiDg sliarpsliooters on a laige scale. They are to be stationed in all jiarts of the enemy’s: line -of . march, to iiarass them. Trochu has issued orders to the Garde Mo bile of the Seine to rejoined the posts assigned i.hrin or fse subjected to military law. This is ■ lone because some of them are lagging. A great number of political meetings were held last night, all of which were of the most orderly.character... They all agreed in a,deter mination to fight to the last. Most of the work shops in Paris are closed. No business was ■ lone to-day. The city is filled with troops drill ing, under command of experienced officers. A large force has gone out to meet the enemy. The forts are all prepared, and earth defences have been thrown up. LontiO.v, Sept. o.—The special correspond ent of the New York Tribune, writes from 3‘aris, Thursday, that the Due d'Autnale will prove a far more formidable candidate than the Gount de Paris. The refusal of the government to allow any Orleanist to remain is generally approved. What harms them here is the belief that their pretensions will be favored by the English court, and that the wife of one of the English Cabinet Ministers is intriguing for them. Troops are encamped from Arc de Triomphe through Neuilly gate up to Courben e. Going out I had to wait fully an hour while troops passed out to occupy the ground bet ween the forts of Montvalerien and those of St. Denis. All houses within the military zone outside the fortifications are now pulled down. An officer with whom I conversed said he was afraid there would Ire a, panic among tlio soldiers. They are so entirely demoralized that their officers can do nothing with them. Stragglers of all kinds are about the streets. London, Sept. 9.—[Special to the New York M orld.] —It is reported that King William has ordered Napoleon to be treated with all respect, as the ruling sovereign of France, and will per mit nothing to be said to him about treating with the Republic, and has tnado up his mind to insist only on ample security for the pay ment of the expenses of the war aud the re storation of Imperial government. Paris, Sept. 9. —The official journal of the Republic, to-day, publishes the reply of Jules Fane to Minister Washlmrne. lie says he considers it a happy augury for the French Re public to have obtained her first recognition from the United States, who founded their wise and careful institutions on independence and ■civil..virtue; and in spite of the tenable ordeals they passed through, conserved with unshaken firmness their faith in the great principle of liberty, whence issue dignity and prosperity. Nations desiring to become masters of their destiny must follow the course pursued by you —must take as symbols love of industry and the respect of the rights of all: This is the programme of the government ust established here from au important crisis, the result pf the follies of despotism, but at this moment we can have only one care, to de liver the nation from enemy. There again we have the benefit of your example and your peisevering courage, In the accomplishment of this task we count upon the support of all ■men ot heart and all governments interested in the triumph of peace. .Strong in thejustice of ■our cause, we have firm hope of success, and the adhesion of the government of Washing ton gives us confidence. The members of our government request that we make known to you their gratitude, and beg you to transmit it to your government. , Tiochu has issued a proclamation, yesterday, ordering the Gardes Mobile to their posts of honor. The defence of the ramparts will be entrusted them. A despatch from Laon, dated on Thursday, says the Duke ofrMecklenburg-Scliwerin has surrounded the- town with German forces miller his command, giving the garrison until ten o’clock this (Friday ) forenoon to surrender, with the alternative of receiving the same treatment extended to Strasbourg. General Garibaldi lias offered, his services to .'.he French Republic. A corps of foreign* volunteers is now orga nizing for the defence of Pans, to lie called the Battalion of the Friends of France. Many thousands of tbe Guide Mobile have arrived in Paris to-tlay from the Department of Mar tie and from Normandy. ..-//-// ,l'\ 7, ;//';*]: - The following js; the, address dpii vered by Minister Washout u4 to'' tin' crowds of people and soldiers who.panic to serenade, him last evening:/- 1 7| i? 7 .//. ./ ■" % “ 1 thank you: on the part of for this demonstration. I shall have great pleasure in transinltting 'the, thaufe you ex press with so much eloquence. for the recog nition of tl>e‘flew Republic of France. In' my communication, to which you, make such kind greeting, I have biit' made ' kubwn 1 the senti ments of the President and people of the United States of America, who take a pro found interest m the great movement just in augurated in France,'and will desire most fer vently ' its success and the happiness aud prosperity of the French people. Existing themselves under a republican form of govern ment, they know how to appreciate its benefits. With warm hearts and language they felicitate their former allies on the accomplishment of a pacific revolution, free from all stain of blood, and claiming the sympathy of all lovers of true liberty.” Gahlsiujuk, Sept.- Sth, 7 P. M—-[special to the New York Herald .] —A itag of truce left Strasbourg yesterday, conveying a proposi tion for surrender from Geueral Ulrich. The General proposed a cessation of hostilities, the Erencl| garrison of 2,ol(omen to, leave the cita del, which is to remain in the bands of France, tint will lie pledged, however, to fire no gun, and take no part in the present war; the re mainder of the garrison to be released, the of ficers bearing their side arms ; - the Prussians to hold possession of the city. The terms were immediately rejected, and the unconditional surrender of the city and fortress demanded, the garrison to be released on parole and suf fered to wear their side arms. General Ulrich then asked permission for all civilians to leave the city. This was refused, except for women and children. A supply, of lint and medicines, .was granted. The French commander was al lowed forty-eight liouis to consider the proposal for unconditional surrender. Beiiijn, Sept. 9.—After a protracted confer ence among the members of tbe North Ger man Confederation, it has, been decided that 'the French provinces of Alsace and Lorraine are to be annexed to German)/ and not to Prussia individually. 1 BKrftsEi.s, Sept. y.—Sandford, Minister of the United States, has just; returned from a visit at Bouillon and along the French frontier.’ He writes a letter to the Inilepenilance Belye, in which be asks the Belgian government to send an official to the frontier to supervise measures for the relief of the wounded prison-, ers. In what has already been done he says ihe conquerors have acquired a fresh title to the resqiect and esteem of mankind, while forging a new link in the-chain binding the brotherhood of nations. Tbe Belgians have devoted the town of Ciergnon, an admirable selection, to the recep tion of the wounded aud it is now turned into a great hospital. Beki.ix, Sept. 9, Midnight.—An official des patch received in this city this evening from the headquarters of King Wil'iam, announces that preparations for a forward movement have been completed. ' The Prussians design approaching Paris in three separate divisions. ' The Prussian advance has summoned the city of Laon, the capital of the department of Aisue, fourteen miles northeast of Paris, to surrender. The Prussians have occupied the territory between"Chateau Thierry and'Ep'ernay. The King of Wurtemburg has issued an address, in which he says he trusts the result oi the war will be not only the federate but due imli jiendence of individual states. THE DEFENCES OF JPABIS. Sketch of Tlielr Oiiffln nnd History—l>e- Hcrlittlon of tbe Outer aud Inner Works. The downfall of Napoleon and the treaties of ISl.*> left France utterly defenceless. Fully aware -that they - were barely-tolerated- on the throne, the Bourbons did not trouble them selves about repairing the ruined strongholds of the country. True enough, in ISIS, a com mission of defence was formed by Marshal St. Cyr, then Minister of War, wbicli in 1821 re ported a plan for the strengthening of the de fensive places of France, and this report was followed in 1821 by another from the Commit tee on Fortifications. Nothing was done, however, and for eleven years this important matter was allowed to rest. But in 182 G, after the Bourbons had been expelled aud their cousins of the Orleans family had ascended the throne, Marshal Maison, the then Minister of War, organized a new commission,and charged it with the duty of examining the reports of and 1829, and of submitting a definite opinion, by means of which'the Government could act intelligently. This commission, after carelnlly considering the reports, drew up a project of law, which was accepted by the Government tuul submitted to the Cham bers. , A LA.W TO FORTIFY PARIS. One of the most important clauses in the law ordering the construction and repair of fortresses .was.-tbat granting asum of 140,000,0001.- for constructing a double line of defence arouud the capital. Although M. Thiers had raised a great war alarm in ’4o,there was then no prospect hr probability of an euem v inarching on Paris. The fact was his anxiety to have the fortifica tions constructed arose from the attitude of the Parisians towards the government. . Repub licans and Bonapartists bad coalesced against the ruling dynasty. In August of the same year (1840) Louis Napoleon had made the attempt at Boulogne, and, though he tailed and was captured, it was seen that he had the sympathy of the mass of the people- To fortify Paris against the Parisians was'the real object of M. Thiers, and he pressed the law with such vigor that on the 25th of June; 1841 it was passed by the Chambers. Singular as it may seem Paris had. never before been regular ly fortified. The Revolutionary Directory had entertained some idea of having works con structed, and subsequently Napoleon himself gave the subject serious .consideration. The victory at. Valmy saved the Directory the necessity of defending the capital, and the ware of Napoleon were all aggressive excepting in 1814 and 1815. In both these years, on the approach of the allied armies, defensive works were hurriedly thrown up, but though they enabled the defenders to resist the progress of the enemy for a brief while they were entirely inadequate to the wants of the city. PLAN OF THE FORTIFICATIONS. The plan agreed upon by the commission is what was adopted by the government and car ried out. It provided for a double line of de fences, the interior to consist of a continuous enclosure (enceinte continued) and tile outer line of a series of detached forts, each com plete of itself and independent of the other, and yet all so arranged as to afford each other the amplest assistance in the event of an at tack. Their flies sweeping each other, it is necessary for an enemy to pass between them before he can attack the inner walls, whose guns also sweep the open space between the forts. i TJIE INNER LINE. L-Tj. The inner line of works consists of a series of bastions which present ninety-four angular fronts. The line is .irregular,- but surrounds the "entire city, going through the Bois de Bou logne on the west and touching the Bois de Vincennes on the southwest. It is twenty-two miles in - circumference and is probably the longest -continuous line bastions in” ,the EWorld. The wall, whiclr forms a part of the miLAI)EL ; EHI^.E^EMm:.BULLETm i; 'BATIIROkY i .:BEi^EMBER,JO t JI8 i yOr bastions, is also terraced and has an escarp ment of thirty-four feet, faced with masonry. .Each of the- angular/faces' ( i■ e... bastions.) has a medium length off 1,100 feet.'. In, front .Of,/the tfrhdje aadt entirely surrounding /hq./city/isa [ continued! fosse, or line of. wet ditches. lined' with ma- ; sbnry and of a depth of. eighteen feet by a widtii of twenty feet. From the bottom of tbe.se ditches: fo the; lop ‘o% tli§ fenibankineuts.- • crowning the walls'is X height of about forty-* five feet. The bastions will have mounted in -them an average of about ten guns each,which wijl make a total of 940 for the, ninety-four angular faees. About 100'; gates, pierce; the ramparts, the ditches being covered by-draw bridges, which can be removed at a moment's notice ot) destroyed in two minutes by the cau tion in the bastions. ■ iAt different points in'the rear of the line are placed extensive magazines, well supplied: with ammunition for the artillery, and amply pro jected from the shot of the enemy. Since the accession of Louis Napoleon these magazines have been entirely remodelled, aud are now absolutely impregnable to, shot and shell. The old military ‘ roads of communication (rbii/es xtralcr/niur-x), constructed during the reign of Louis Philippe, no longer exist, the, city limits having been extended to these inner fortificar tions, and, in fact, all the grqitnd from the bid wailr&liieb can be seen traced on the map, and' at wbicb the octroi duty was collected, to the' bastions, having been laid out in the streets and boulevards, which are for the most part built up. In place ot tiiese routes there is a- line ot/ railroad directly in, the rear of the fortifications and entirely around/, thdnfi. by means of which troops can be thrown from otic part of the. litre-to. the other witli great ra pidity. There is no higlr ground in front of the works excepting that on which stand the outer fortresses; The entire zone from the de tached foils to the ditches is a clear, level and almost open country.: We have already been informed by telegraph of the destruction of the Hois de Boulogne arid the Bois de Vincennes, and the tearing down of buildings and clear ing away of gardens, to. give , the guns a clear and unobstructed sweep. Much as is to be re gretted the destruction of so much that is valuable and interesting in nature and art, it is undoubtedly necessary to a proper defence of the citv. At no point along this line of inner works, with but tivo exceptions, are the bastions be >ond cannon shot of the outer walls. The ex ceptions are, first, on the north, the fortress of La Double Gouronne du JNord,. covering St. Denis and about three miles'distant; and next, Fort .de Nogent, on the east. . Communication between the two lines is always perfect; but to make it more assured we find it stated that they will be connected by lines of ditches perpendi cular to the ditches surrounding tbe ramparts. This will involve a gigantic amount iff work and will hardly be fin ished before tbe Prussians arrived before the city—that is, if they do get before it. Nevertheless it is undeniable that such a con nection will be of immense advantage to the garrison as enabling troops to' reinforce the forts rapidly and with little risk to life in the midst of an engagement.. It is as well to say here that only the artillerists are in the bas tions at any time before an actual attempt to storm tbe line. It is not probable that such to assault will ever be attempted by the Prus sians. should they besiege the capital, as it does not offer the slightest chance of success. We have no knowledge what size guns' have" been mounted, but they are doubtless of heavy calibre, ranging from thirty-six to sixty-four pounders. 'These will have, before them a dean sweep of from one and a half to three miles, so that even if the Prussians succeed in forcing a passage between the outer works they will be met ait the onset by a concentric lire from two of the forts and trom the ram parts. ' - Having described at some length, and we trust clearly, the line of inner works which surround Laris. we now direct the attention of the reader, to the outer works (lesfort* de tacher). These are fifteen in number aud are of various - sizes. They cover a considerable length of the Seine river, wbicb on tbe west -makes a deep'-bend-forming-a-broad-peninsula. < in the southeast the junction of the Seine with the Maroqruhls Crowell A Nicholson; 25 D'ags peanuts James Dodd;/0 half chests tea J H Catherwood ACo:7oboxes mdse French. Bichards A Co;. 100 do Haudy, Brenner A Co;2sbbls oil Hodgson & Nephew;47, cs chair stock Kiihurn A'Gates; 800 or .bbla b H A H Levin; Mempty bbls W Massey A Co; flO bdls iron H Smith A Co: 40 bbls fish JN Shriver A Co; 175 boxes mdse7o bbls fish order; 23 pkgs dry goods Bangs A Max* well. NEW CASTLE, Eng—Bark Thusnelde, Voisatz—sl4 tons coal Northern Liberty Gas Co; 140 grindstones J E Mitchc*ll;fe{ocasks soda crystals 250 kegsbi catb soda Gre**dy A Keefe; 130. casks mdseoider. NEWBEBN. NO— Bcbr Mdry. EveUnG. Mott— OTiross shingles Taylor A Betts; - ■ •• = • - nOTEUpTS OF OCJEAJS WBAMKIW. TO ARRIVE *ntPR —'FROM FOR DATB. Merrimack Bio Janoiro...New York. Aug. 26 Etna. Liverpool... Boston via Halilax-Ang. 27 Parana ;. London... New York Aug. 27 A netralia. York Ang. 27 Erin - Havre...New York Ang>27 Aleppo- Liverpool... New York via B—...Ang. 80 lowa- —.......G1a5g0w...New York - Aug. 31 M Innesota-...^....Liverp001...New York Aug. 31. England Liverpool... New York Aug.3l C. of Brooklyn...Liverpool...New York- - Sept. 1 Ne.“torian Liverpool... Quebec ..Sept, 1 Dnialia ....Marseilles...New York— Sept. 1 Arizona.: .....Aspinwall...New York Sept. 2 Cuba 4^...Liverpool...New’ York- - Sept. 2 C01«n)bia.......; , .......G1a5g0w... , New York-...7..--..;..;5e0t. 3 TO DEPART. Tybee - ;..New York...St Domingo, Ac .......Sept. 14 Manhattan' New Tork»..Livomool Sept. 14 Russia New l4 Pennsylvania.—New York...Havre Sept. 14 Liberty Baltimore...N O via Havana. Sept. 15 Morro Castle*...New York ..Havana ~.Sept. 15 Pioneer-...^....Philadelphia...Wilmington— —Sfcpt. 16 Ttalj' ; Nf*w York... Liverpool- Sept. 17 Lafayette- New York...Havre ..Sept. 17 O of Brooklyn*_New York... Liverpool Sept. 17 Columbia- New York... Glasgow ;.Bept. 17 .Aleppo* ......New York Liverpool- Sept.-I7 . The steamers designated by an asteriskf') carry the - BOARD OF TRADE. THOS.GBOOD. >' - CHRISTIAN J. HOFFMAN, > MoNTHhT COMMITTB* THUS. C. HAND, \ f IIARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Shptembek 10 Sun Rises, M 4 i Soa. Sets, 6 161 High Water, .2 43 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Leopard. Hughes, from Boston, in ballast to J S IJillt-s. Stunnirr Novelty, Sbiiw, 24 hours'"from New York, with rmLe to W M Baird A Co. Steamer Chester, Jones,24hourt» from New York, with mdse to W P-Olyde A Cov - • Steamer W C Pierrc-pontl Shrop*jhirer24“ hours Trom' New York, with mdse to WM Baird A Co. Steamer H L tiaw, Iler. 13 hours from Bultlmore.witk mdse and passengers to A Groves. Jr. Kark 56 days from Newcas th*, Eng. witlf cotu and mdse to order—vessel to L Wes tergaard A Co •.. -—.. . Crawford, 3 days from Somerset, in ballast to Cbas Hasiani A Co. Schr Walter Palmdr, Cole. 3 days from New York, with mdse to. Chas Haelam A Co. Schr Aurora, Artis. 1 day from Frederica, De!. with grain to Christian A Co. lug Chesapeake, Merrihew,from Havre tie Grace,with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with •■f barges to W P Clyde* Co. BELOW. Mnp Queen Victoria,Landers, from Liverpool. _ CLEARED YESTERDAY. Mt-amer Tonavranda, Barrett. Savannah, Philadelphia iiiiu southern Mail SS Co. Sfamer A C Stimeis. Leimey. N York. W P Clyde & Co. R Willing, Cundiff. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Hark Rachel,Norton, Portsmouth, Warren & Gregg. (*chr Ada Ames, Adams, Charleston, Cbns Haslam & Co. >chr H Little, Crawford, Somerset, do Schr Tbos Fish, Willey, Portland, J C Scott & Sons, sclir J J Harris, Harris. Pawtucket, do Sciir N Holmes, Northrop. Tivertou, RI. do Yacht Anna(Br), Cnmacbe, New York, Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow oi barces. W P Olydo A Co, Tng G B Hutchins, Davis, Havre de Grace, with a -tow-of bargesrW-P Clyde-ACo;”- r „ HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. 0. The following boats left this morning, in tow, and :onsigoed ab follows: J E Blackwell, lumber to Patterson"* Lippincott; Edwin, do to Craig & Blanchard; Chattau''Oga, do to Taylor A Bette. MEMORANDA Ship Reynard, Arbeeam, from Boston 13tb May, at S.ui Francisco Btb inst. y catalogue,the entuo.superior House* hold Furniture., : . , . f ; • v , T ■ I - ‘ EXTENSIVe'/S AT.FS ' r f choice collection of ' , FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION ON F.RIDAV; Seatetiiber IS andia/' • MORNING at 10, and EVENING at .Tit, ' “ At the Auction Bodms,'7o4 <'HESTNnT STREET, i W.N WILL SELD WITHOUT RESERVE, • . ;.A ■ y V... ONE HUNDREIFAMr SEVENTY FIVE " F I N.K MO DEB H.- ; O IT, PA INTISGB, All Elegantly Mounted • I IN RICH GOLD LEAF FRAMES. The collection of Pnintinos. embraces .specimens by well-known Artists of Europe abd America. THE SUBJECTS * Are Landscapes. Marines; Cattle. Fruit, Game. Figures, Views from Nature. Scrip • tnral Piece 3, &c. . ill be on. exhibition Tuesday and iWcdnegday, day and evening. TRADE PALE OF POCKET AND TABLE CUT LERY. HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AND OTHER GOODS. , T ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept. 15 and 16, at 10 o’clock, at the Trade Salesrooms,No. 704 Chestnut street, by oatah gne, an extensive assortment of Hard* waie and Cutlery, including heavy and Shelf Hardware, fine grades of Table and PocketG.utlery»Wa[lo& Batcher Cutlery, Ivory-and other Table Cutlery, Platod'Ware, Tea Trays, Shovels, Tacks, Briltania Ware, and other goods suited to this trade . Catalogues ready day previous to sale. Pale on the Premises. No. 1215 Green street. SUPERIOR MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURNI- ) ON-TUESDAY’MORNING;'' 7 ' Sept. 20, at 10 o’clock, on the premises, will be sold, that vriry superior and well-builttliree-story brick residence, with attics and three-story brick back but'dinas and lot of srouudt 17 feet trout and SI feet deep, situate on the north side of Green street, west of Twelfth street, No. 1215. The*residence is in excellent order, and has every modern improvement .and convenience. Full descrip tion inhandbill? now-rendrnt the auction rooms. SUPERIOR HOUBKHOLDFUBNITURE a ELEGANT P7ANO”FOKWrf'INB‘CAUPEfti^£c. Immediately after the sale'of the Residence, thesupe* rior Household Furniture, Suit of Walnut and'Hair 'Cloth Parlor Furniture* elegant Rosewood Piano Forteanode by Albrechtjßeikea * Schmidt; fine.Kmflish Brussels tuid other Carpets, China and Glassware, Side- Hoard. fine Oil .Painting* dud EngraVinga, Oil Cloths, Kitchen Utensils, Ac. UNTING, DUBBOBOW & OO.', , „ AUCTIONEBBB, Nos. 232 and 284 Market street, corner nf Bank LARGE BALE OP FRENCH AND OTHER EURO PEAN DRY GOODS, ON MONDAY MORNING. Sept. 12, at 10o’clock.on four months’credit, including— DRESS GOODS. A full liue of black pure Mohairs and Alpacas. Also. An attractive assortment of Roubaix Good*', consisting of — Paris Silk Cbnine Epinglines. Paris Epinglhie Broche, Pans Valencias', Pans Toil do Franco, Paris Diagonal Eoiiigline*. Also, Lyons Silk Chaine Rolled Pojpelines. LYONS bILKB.JVND SATINS. Black Cachemore Ue Soie, Gros Grains. Drnp de France, colored Dress and Bonnet Silks, Ac. Biaokaml colored all silk and linen back Satins. Special Sale of 150 PIECES MILLINERY VELVETS, by order of Messrs. KUTTER, LUCKEMEYEB & CO , . Comprising full assortments.of entirely fresh goods, , VELVETS AND -VELV-KTEENS. In large variety, including extra heavy qualities. • - •• Also.--- ------- Art invoice of splendid quality Mantilla Velvets. Also, by order of - Messrs. RUTTER, LUCK KMEYEB A CO., COO CARTONS BONNET AND SASH RIBBONS, the importation of . -Messrs; SOLELIAC FREREB, - viz; -- -• • - -v - ----- • - - - Full lines Satin Corded-Edge-TaffVda-RibhoTis'. - - do all boiled Poult do Soie Ribbons, solid and assarted onion; do colored and black Satin Ribbons, do Mack all boiled Taffeta Ribbons, do blaifc and colored Sash Ribbons. FRENCH FEATHERS, In the latest novelties, imported this fall 40U PIECES HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSKRT INGS. New patterns, jnst lauded. Also, full line BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, > Warranted fast edges, of the celebrated Eagle braud, y r - -^“Alaor--- —' Trimmings. Handkerchiefs. Embroideries, Umbrellas, Shawls, Towels. Damasks, Tie*, Ac. SALE OF 2COO CASEB~BOOTSr SffOESrTEAVEL- - ING BAGS, Ac;. *" . ON. TUESDAY. HORNING. ht-pt 13, fit 10 o clock; on four taontlis r Credit,lnclod* ing- Canes Men’s, boys’ and youths’ calf, kip, buff leather.and Grain-Cavalry, Napoleon, Drosa-andrCon? stress Boots and Balmorals; kip.buff and polished grain Brogans; women’s, misses’ and children’s calf, kid, enamelled ano buff leather goat and morocco Balmo* rals; Congress Gaiters: Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Slip* pers; Metallic Overshoes and Bandala;Traveling Bags; bhoe Lacets, Ac. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOOD^, ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept. IS, at 10 o’clock, on four months' credit. IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHB, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Sept. 16, at 11 o’clock, on four months’ credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, Oi* Cloths, Buga, &c Thomas birch & son, auction eers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansoin street. Household Furniture of every* description received on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the ' most terms. Sale No. 1110 Chestnut street. NOTICE TO THE TRADE £0 LARGE CRATES AND PACKAGEB OK TREN TON WHITE GRANITE AND C. C. WARE. ON MONDAY MORNING. Sept. 12. at 10 o’clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 .Chestnut str.eet t .-.wiU~be...Kold...'vviUioat~resorvo T a-vei.y largo assortment of Trenton White Granite and O C. Ware, in open lots, comprising the contents of 60 large crates and packages. Catalogues ready on Friday. IMPORTANT Clifton, KellyvillevWestChester Railroad, a o’clock, on the promise#. These lots are immediately at Clifton Depot, Wi 0. It. It. The location'cannot bo.excelled—high, dry,boouti lul, healthy, central, with surronmlings that cannot fail to secure increase in value ami permanent growth. Lots recently/eold are being improved. Title,fee simple and perfect. Terms of sale—one-third cash, balance m one year with interest; $lO cash to be paid on each lor when sold. Deeds free of expense to purchaser. A Kreo Excursion Train will leave the West Chester'DepofVThirty-first and Chestnut, at 2 o’clock precisely on Iheday of sale to convey grown persons (ladies and gentlemen) to ami from the sale. freo. None but grown persons allowed on the train. No tickets re quired. Special Sale of ELEGANT SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY. ON TUESDAY MORNING. at 10 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chostnut street, will Bo sold, lor account of a manufacturer, a large assortment of elegant Plated Ware, of the newest patterns, comprising Tea Sets, Waiters, Dinner and Breakfast Castors, €ake Baskets. Wine Castors, Ice Pitchers, Tureens, Butter Diehes. Pickle Castors, Forks and Spoons of all kinds, tine Table Cutlery , Ac. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUGTiONIQEB tl No. 422 Walnut street Master’s Sale, by Order of Court, to Close Partnership. SOAP MANUFACTORY. GOOD WILL AND FIX TURES, HORSE, WAGON, Ac. ON TUESDAY AFTEBN6oN. Supt. 20, at 4 o'clock, will lio sold, at 1251 Warnock at., the Good-will, Fixtures and Machinery of a Soap Manu factory, Horae, Wagon, Harnoss, Ac., to close the part nership of DeLnney A Stratton. - - TL. ASHBRID GE & GO., AUOTION • EEBS. No. 60S MARKET street.aWe Fifth LARGE FALL SALE 0F BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sept. 14, at 10 o’clock, we will sell by catalogue, about 1600 packages c\f Boota.and Shoes, embracing a lurge assortment of flrst-elaßa'fcity aud Eastern made goods, to which the attention of city and country buyers is called. Also,’ : , CASKS MEN’S AND BOYS’ CAPS. mHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH* X MENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE atroeti. Money advanced on MerolmndlsogoneraUy—Watohes, Jewolry, Diamonds, GoJd Plate, and on all articles of any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, Americanand Swiss- Patent Level Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pino Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunting Case auqOpen Face English, Ame rican Patent Lever and Lepino watpbes; Double Case English Quartier and other watches! La* dies’ Fancy Watches, Diamond BroaatpinS, Finget Ringß, Earßings, Studs, Ac.: Fino Gold Chains,Medal* lions, Braoolots, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Rings P FO C II Flro-proof Oho,. Ba Al 1 8o!°80To^afLota l and Ukeal out streets* . . .. . ' \‘AOtOMo« r s3aiSMi ‘ M. TETOMTAB & SONS, AtTOTIONBEBS. •W’ind HI Smith FOURTH Htroat, . »4f.88 OP BTOOKB AMO REAM ESTATE. fr ' : ? - Same*Estate—LOT, Twenty third street, In the rear of the above, extending through to Dunlap ‘ Attest—2 fronts. Sbme Estate—LOT, Taskerstreetiwst'if EigfitiiiFliTit' ! Ward—9B feet front. . . Same Estate—2 LOTS,*-Anthony stieGi,West r tff < ’Sofr-' entb, First Ward. , , r ; , -Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Joseph M □Htm.decAl-r COUNTRY PLACE, IAURK 15 p°rchea. No. 574(5 HOhiiu-.-i street, at Allen’s lane, Monnt Airy. - . , Orphans’ .Court Proceedings in Partitidn—' ! - Andrew Murker, dec’d—SQUARE OF, ; GROUND—LARGE and VALUABLE-LOT. over six 5 acres, fronting on Second street. Fourth street* McKean ... street, Moynmensing avenue. Snyder aveuue. ; Fi»st ”JL ir , “ e t*.survey at the Auction Rooms • Orphans’ Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of John F. Ciiiimughnm.dec’d—MODEKN KOOR-BtORY BRICK - RESIDENCE. N 0.3 Bouth Merrick street, West Ponn bouare; . -.L- ..i...-. . £ r . e .^ l> * 0 £ y Js?j£r r r o Close a Parthership Account — LARGE and SUBSTANTIAL THREE-STORY BRICK’ ' BUILDING, THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING , and LARGE LOT, Nos. 1515,1517 and 1519 South Front street, between Tasker and Dickerson, 50 feet front, 217 feet deep to Otsego street—2 fronts. *. f s -VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND-THREE-. > STORY BRICK STORE, No. 218 North Second street, between Race and Vine streets, 25>* feet frortt*3osfeet ! deep. Sale T b 7xT/P r ,S er ,°L Heirs-FOUR-STORY BRICK * DWELLING. No. 1320 Wood street, with 2 Three story Brick Dwellings in the rear on Pearl st. - - • T 1 &i] e '”To. Close a Partnership Account— VALUABLR T PROPBRTy-LARGE THItEE-STORV BRICK MILL, with Engine. Boiler, <&c«: N. W. corner of Ridgo avenue and Twenty-first at. THREE STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, N0.35M Market at. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINO, Thirtv-seventh street, nortlrof Locust at. • 4 TWO-BTORY BRICK COTTAGES, Forty-eight* street; above Ilaverford at. 14 TWO-STORY BRICK DW ELLINGS, Hamilton street, east and west of Sixty-second st. Muster’s Sale—To Close the A"cc>mrit of the late "Part nership of St»nhone A; Supploe—LAßGE STONE MA CHINE SHOP, Foundry, Mansion, Large Stono Fac tory, with £0 horse Engine. Stables, Tenant Honeo, Office Buildings, W'harf and Large Lot, S, E. corner of Frankford road and Fraukford creek, Arfimingo, 25th Ward, Philadelphia, known aa the Bridgewater Iroa W'orks. Handsome modern three-stoby brick RESIDENCE. No. 3328 Chestnut street, west of Thirty thirdstreet Twenty-seventh Ward; THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, , No. 2S> Monroe at. - \ Sale by Order of Heirs—2?£-STORY BRICK DWELL ING. No. 781 South Third at. BUSINESS . STAND-THREE-STORY BRICK STOREand DWELLING., No. 1719 Soutli street, west of Seventeenth at- MASTER’S SALE, To Close the Account of the late Partnership of STANHOPE & SUPLEE. MACHINE SHOP. FOUNDRY, MANSION. LARGE STONE FACTORY,WITH 60 HOBSK ENGINE;' STABLES, TENANT HOUSE, kOFFICE BUILD - INGS, WHARF and LARGE LOT, S. E.. corner of Frankford road and Frankford creek, Aramingo* Twenty-fifth Ward, Philadelphia, known aa the "Bridgewatar-Iroit-Worka;— ON TUESDAY, if opt. 13. nt'n~a’olQpkr&ooiiY will" be’ bold at Public Safer at the Philadelphia Exohnnge: PBT Full particulars in handbills SALE NO. 1503 CHESTNUT STREET, ON WEDNESDAY.MORNING. . Bept.l4.ftt 10 o'clock, by catalogue, the superior Fnrui* tore, eleganrßoaevood PhTnovriiade'hyßchonmcfcer & Co.; fine EnglUh'Brussels and other Carpets, Cooking- Utensils, a*c.~ Sale on the Premises, N 0.732 North fSiueteanth at RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT FURNITURE. BOSE WOOD PIANO FORTES. FRENCH PLATE! MAN TEL AND PIER MIRRORS, FINE BEDDING* BRONZES. FINE CHINA, GLASS AND. PLATED WARE. CHROHOS AND ENGRAVINGS. FINE VELVET, BRUSSELS AND VENETIAN CAR PETS ic _ ’ ON WEDNESDAY koRNING " Sept. 21. atlOo’clock, at No. 732 North Nineteenth st.. Jay. catalogue,tho.entireuelegant_Furmtur&. The Furniture was made to order by Herman Suckow, New York, and ia equal to new. , . Maybe’examiued,wfth catalogued, oue day previoiw' -taihe-sale. ~ MODEBK BESIDENCE Previous to the sale of Furniture will be sold the-mo buildings. Lot 16 by 100 feet. Particulars in handbills now ready. Clearofall-incumbrance;;;:,r— Terms— S3OCO may remain ou mortgage. Per.-n ptory Sale, for account of whom it may concert!. §112.000 FREDERICKSBURG AND GORDONS* VILLE R. R. Co. BONDS. ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, At 12 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, will be sold at public sale, without reservo, for account of whom it may concern. §112,000 of the Fredericksburg and Gordonsville Railroad Company, of Virginia, first mortgage sinking land bonds, 7 per cent., payable in gold, fllay and November, . r\AYIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, XJ (Formerly with M. Thomas A Sons.) Btore Nos. 48 and 60 North Sixth street. 'tBT Sales at Residences receive particular attention, tST gales at the Store overv Tnonday CARD TO PURCHASERS. ’ The Side on Tuesday morning, at our Auction Rooms, is worthy of your attention, as a largo quantity of New and Secondhand Furniture, Ac,,will then change hands. Sale 609 South Tenth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, TAPESTRY CARPETS, Ac., Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING, at 10 o’clock,at. No 609 South Tenth street, below South, Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Oak Dining Room Chairs and Extension Table, Hair Mat rices and Bedding. Chinn and Glassware, Tapestry, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, Oil Clothe, Kitchen Utensils,.Ac. Extensive-Sale at the Auction Store.- ■ elegant parlor and CHAMBER SUITS, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY FURNITURE, BOOKCASES, FIREPROOF SAFES, FINE Y TAPESTRY AND INGRAIN CARPETS, Ac. ' ON TUESDAY fIIORNING. at 10 o’clock, at Nos, 48 and 60 North Sixth street, elegant Walnut Hair Cloth and Reps Parlor Suits, Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits, Secretary Bookcases, Louuges, Extension Tables, largo number of -Bouquet aud Centre Tables, Wardrobes, two superior Fireproof Safas, fine Venetian Blinds, China, Matresaes, Refrigerators, New nml Secondhand Tapestry and Ingruiu Carpets, Cottage Suits, Looking Glasses, Ac. Also, Power Planing Machine. V BY BARRITT & GO., AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 M A RKET street, corner of Bank street 1 LARGE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS. LINENS, Ladies’ Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, Black Cloth* and Doeskins, Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiery,Suspenders, Ac., f» be sold " ON MONDAY MORNING* Sept; 12, at 10. o’clock. Also, invoice Umbrellas, Uata and Caps, Roudy made Clothing, Ac. 4 - STOCK,GOODS. Also, stock of Retail Dry Goods Store, comprising— Merinocs, Alpacas, Poplins, Domestics,assorted Dresa Goods, Prints, Quilts, Trimmings, Ac. FURS I FURS 1 FIRST LARGE TRADE SALE Of American and Imported Furs, Carriage and Sleigu Robes, Ac., by catalogue, , ON FRIDAY MORNING. Sept. 16 commencing at 10 o’clock rn a. McClelland, auotionehb JL. 1219 CHESTNUT Street. , „ ' ' Personal attention given to Sales of Household furniture at Dwellings. . _ Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday aud Tuursday. . Forparticulars see Public Ledgor. . B 9" N. B.—A superior class of Furniture at Prrrat* Sale DEPiTISTK*. THIRTY YEARS’ ACTIVE PRAU (■■■TICE —Dr. FINE, No. 219 Vino street, below Third, inserts the handsomest Teeth at prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth^Repalrea^ Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. Gas aud Ethbr. No V pain in extracting. Office hours, Bto fl. mh2o*B4Q,tuftnj QPAXi DBNTALLINA. A BOPBKIOB article for Meaning the Teeth,destroying animalooln cb infest them, giving tone to the gnms,and leaving, a feeling of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in tlx* month. It may be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding game, while the atom* and detersivenoss will recommend it to every one. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Mlcroacopist, it is confidently offered aa a tollable substitute for the nncertain washes formerly ta Eminent Dentists, acanalnted with the oonstitaentg of the Dontolltna, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMKS T, SHINN, Apothecary, ; Broad and Sprnce streets, rally,and D. L. Stackhouse, Bobort O. Davis, Geo. C. Bower, ~ Ohas. Shivers, 8. M. McOolin, - , S. 0. Banting, tihas. H. Eberle, James N. Marks, , ~ E. Brtngbnrst A 00., DyottA.oO,, w .... . U (/. Blair’s Sons, Wyeth « Bro, For sale byDrnggtsts genei Frixl, Browne, Hassard & Co.. 0. B. Koony, , Isaac H. Kay; O. H. Needles, : T. J. Husband, Ambrose Bmttb, Edward Parrish, , Wm.B.Webb, . James I>. Btspham, - Hughes & Combo, . Henry A, Bower. sel th a tn'