-r “'-•V-'t APPKAI/Or rBFJTCH betobhcamb. The organ of the Republican party of French In New York, the Messager FrancOtAin e r icuip, _a journal always republican, and our v cottv stant ally during the issue for Saturday an eloquent appdaifor Am£ rican sympathy with republic. Y|f>, extract some portions:. j. - .l-l Americans, call to Wind Lafayette; beau, d’Estaing, and their brave companions in arms; call to mind the enthusiasm with which jour nascent Republic was saluted by France when she was still monarchical, yet already shaped and impregnated by thd spirit bf liberty. Think of the ardent sympathy which all, the sane, democratic portion of our nation showed fpr'the American tjrtiph in its war against the slkyehoiderei insurrection. Think of the mo desk but' lively part taken by the Messager I?t‘)iinco-Americain in your struggle with your wayward brothers, and lend an ear to this' fee ble organ of free and regenerated France. All our vicissitudes have been bat the almost inevitable phases of our long and painful revo lution; We have been accused of hot compre hending Liberty, of hot" knowing how to make practical use of it; .but iwhab; people ever pur sued), it so resolutely ' and against ■so many obstacles? "What people has encountered so mhnj eheihies.ih its way, and who would not •have been discouraged in the painful pil- grimage ? * , * And now that we have acquired liberty, now that we.have accepted- it. with ardor, it is still disputed against us by the most obstinate and implacable of all our enemies. ■ This enemy is thesame who undertook formerly to crush our jusfcbdrn republic; it is , the same whose en deavors were, foiled at Yalmy; it is the same who stood sentinel on the frontiers of France in the name of the allied sovereigns; if is the same.who.compelled usi to the extremities of dictatorship and the .empire; it is the same who was the most implacable in vengeance in 1815. It is the same Who despoiled i feeble Denmark in- 1864, and who; in 1806,' after its - Austrian victory, gaVe the finishing stroke to German, liberty in the Hanseatic republics. It is the Frusßian dynasty; it is the house of Hohenzolr jern., It is not Germany whom we accuse of being the enemy of France. The Germany who sympathized so strongly with us in 1848, the Germany who in that memorable yearrose inpart at ourcall,has not ceased to-cherish as pirations towards equality., She has thought it an act of patriotism to fall in with dynastic Prussia for the overthrow of the Napoleonic empire. At presentthat empire is fallen, and Germany has no further reason ' for fighting with France, once more a republic. As for ,the Prussia of the Hohenzollerns, she is far more determined’ against our republic than against our imperial government. With the latter she, might transact and confirm ar rangements for the death of liberty; but be “ tweenher and the republic no compromise is possible. She represents divine right of kings, as .we represent the rational autonymy of populations. The pretended crusade against Bonapartism is become a deadly war against democracy. .She will not be satisfied until she shall have dismembered France and strangled European liberty in its cradle, Paris. S«ch is the end of the drama prepared by her in what is to-day the theatre of Europe. Americans, you are watching this drama. You know what characters are represented, what intexests are in play, jwhat problem is on " the point of solution. Your President has achieved his duty in recognizing the French republic and directing your Minister to testify publicly your sympathy by the way of the press. Possibly we might have reasons to. wait for , something turther and ask if the time is not caine for paying the debt contracted by your fathers towards the first allies of American liberty. But we do not go so far, we -do not ask one man, nor one gun,nor one cent. What wo need is your appreciation of our cause, the clear, high, firm expression of your righteous decision. A part of your press has manifested but an equivocal sympathy with our cause. We have not to go far to seek the motives of thip hesitation and these trimmings. But we know perfectly that such doubtful sentiments are not those of your heart. We know all that there is in America of profound affection and sincere enthusiasm for the grand sister Republic across the, ocean.'~4nd now, it is proper that this enthusiasm should see the light. It is proper that the real American sentiment, imperfectly expressed by the press, should find proper organs at length in the public assembly. The grahd voice of the people' should break like thunder on this continent, should cross the At lantic and tell Europe that you will henceforth have a word to say in the affairs of the world. Before a word of yours, be sure, the haughtiest will draw back. Without this word, without .your moral support, France will sustain the •struggle she undertakes; she,will mingle her blood with that of her enemies until she has ipurged her entire territory of their presence; she will conquer her liberties, but in paying -lor them the most frightful sacrifices. With one eign from your hand, with your sympathy and company, her power will be doubled. She will sea receding before her the hideous spectre of the -‘‘ divine right,” and will lead the peoples of Eurppe tip to the universal Republic. Among: the Lepers. At tbe-call of our faithful guide, writes ltev. Dr. Robinson in one of his letters from Asia Minor, vie arose. Refreshed inexpressibly by the jpause-ia (he journey, we mounted our horses/witli alacrity, and strung along out into the road,again. As we.departed from the town, •we found our selves suddenly confronted among the hedges of aloes with a crowd of lepers. They were crying abjectly for money, and ex tending their most monstrous .deformities al-, most so as to touch us vyith their, hands. So liidepus and loathsome are these creatures that all pity shrinks into a passion of recoil from themv Their hands dropping off, - finger by finger, and joint by joint'; their noses eaten away, their lips rotted 1 Off j their voices hoarse and unearthly, their forms shrunken-—oh, I cannot make words say, in • any force of violence, how dreadfully repulsive this scene was-to us all. I have seen many Shapes and conditions of suffering humanity before, .but Ido not remember to have turned it all-aside ever in my life until now; yeti could hot abide those, horrible visions ruption amopient; and whipped my frightened' hortefrantibaliy to.get him through the crowd and that! could dare to breath once mojV-Tconld not help feeling, however, the approprlate position thoße cai-ica. tares (Of'bumanformhad taken up; for those knobbed, singly cactufl-trees BCemed almost enough of themselveß -to make my very flesh r — 1 .. . CORR ttttPO » BUND «• \ CTK3KBIASI) TALIET. \,. 4 -VVi-i'-f ... ''•.'i.-vi ; i ; '-5” N jy|3k Tify* M CitlWfc ’-'initJi -f 'broilSi* Augilat aftemodn; Infe Woinep wens glided lii Carlisle vaekd notion of their destinaiion. i had 4 'exSecte'd a sort of eounttyNyffldge, Wth rigm of tree's and rurallty; but the Cutaberlanfi*Val ley Balltoad deposited us in the main street' of. a busy town, and we began to feel, dubious of finding our ideal green-blinded hotel, with its double tier of verandahs and spacious i grounds. . , , r jn answer to our bewildered inquiries of the firet colored naan at hand (Africa is well repre sented in this regiop), he passed us over to an other gentleman of that persuasion, who. was going our way, and we were conducted' to. a four-storied; brick edifice, in the very heart of the town,-closely /packed between ; other brick houses.while a ground-glass globe over the gas light inforhabd passers that thfe, w;k3 the 87-—, TOuse. 1 : A’graceful colored man, with.an inef fable smile.and an indescribable bow, met us at the door and conducted us to the reception room.. ■■ \ ■. , I It was a comfortable-looking house, certainly, but not at all what otlr;faucy had paiuted it; and we were not exhilarated by the view from ‘our apartments—red brick walls and the ser yants’-offices on one side, and the stable-yard dn the other—a belt of hazy blue hills; in the distance. . ' After tea we turned out to see the town, and we could almost have believed that the town had turned out to see ils.' Fathers, mothers, grandparents, grown-up', sons.apd daughters, small children afulbabesin arms sat on. the door-steps and througed the streets, in the futile endeavor to catch a breath of air where there was none, to catch-; and one enterprising man had stretched himself on an unexpected shelf, somewhere between two trees on the edge of the sidewalk, frightening a nervous, near-sighted individual of the party into an un earthly yell, that made, apparently, no impres sion whatever on the object of it. After severely representing to the screamer the unpleasantness of being arrested for dis orderly conduct, we pursued our winding way, and were particularly struck with, the’dead, tbe littilehouses inhabited' by the'workipg classes. Each one seems to have its garden-patcli and its corn-field, be it large or small; and as the dwellings areusnally of stone or brick, they are necessarily cool iu summer and w&rni in winter. Carlisle streets are particularly clean; but, if the truth must be told, rather uninteresting. We have scarcely seen a house that can be called pretty, and trees are decidedly scarce. I'lie finest building here is the jail—a brown stone, turreted affair, that has quite a feudal castle sort of look. Dickinson College, a very plain edifice that has the knack of looking much more vener able than it really is, stands on high ground in the upper part of the town, in the midst of a fine “ campus,” as the people are fond of call ing it, and flowers, trees and vines are clustered around and add much to the beauty of the place. It is only an infant of sixty-six, haying been burnt and rebuilt in 1804, though founded in; 1183. We explored the building quite thoroughly, a few mornings . since, for it is Vacation now and the-most scholarly person visible on the premises is a person of color, with whitewash pails and brush. Judging from the appearance of the inside, the pursuit of knowledge is at tended with considerable dirt and innumer able peanut shells. We were fortunate enough to capture within the gates an elderly ' gentle man, wlio seemed to. be_ straying without any protector of the. stronger sex. and therefore became an easy prey. In the kindest possible manner, be showed us all that he thought we would care to see, and listened to our praises of the views, halls, &c., with an evident pride in the institution! We set him down as a trustee, or something of- that ilk. The students’ rooms, “just as they left them,” are scenes of confusion that would make the palms of any true housekeeper’s hands tingle with a desire for brooms, dust pans, and ail the other paraphernalia of war upon dirt and disorder. The lecture-rooms are ornamental with works of ait done in chalk upon the blackboard; portraits of pro fessors in the act of haranguing, addressed with the discouraging reproof: “ Shoo, fly ! don’t bodder me!’’ In oue apartment an origi nal poem of four lines had been perpetrated to the following effect: “ I see no harm in the least, sir, In an occasional feast, sir, And a chicken is the beast, sir, ! To drive dull care away. 1 ‘ Shakespeare. The architecture of the college is of the plainest description; and a very high surbase of dull lead color gives a gloomy look to the rooms. The chapel is remarkable for nothing ' but the total absence of ornament and the same look of antiquity that characterizes the j whole building. Dickinson College is now i under Methodist influence, but it formerly ] belonged to the Presbyterians. There are several places of public worship iii Carlisle, but for beauty and fituess of situa tion St. John’s Church (Episcopal) bears off the palm. It is just in the'midst of the Square, the prettiest part of the town, and its Spire cross rises among the stately trees, and points the way heavenward. The inside is . arranged with exquisite taste, and an dye to comfort as well as beauty. Blue predominates in the car pets and furnishings,-and the dome of the, chancel is painted to correspond, and studded*-, with stars. The wood-work is of walnut, and the pews are delightfully wide, and doorless. The chancel window, in three apartments, is of uncommon beauty ; the altar-front of pure white marble,* and everything harmonizes, like the different parts of the beautiful service that is celebrated within its walls. Carlisle is rather proud of the fright it had when Lee invaded Pennsylvania; and an item of three hundred pianos had to seek safer quarters. Had the proposal transpired that was made to some townspeople by’somebody, sbmewberc, SgeS ago, that they plight take with them whar~tbey could carry on their backs—we ate afraid -hat, instead of appear ing with: their hvxbaniLt in this undignified position; as those fair townswomen did, the Carllsle-esses wotdd have presented themselves shouldering Eraids and Chickeriugs. Every housejesounds witli these instruments; and the loudest possible pieces of music, played with the loudest pedal, seem most in vogue. A fine-looking, modern-built house, on the Main street, has several bricks lacking on the front that were torn away by a Shell; and a white marble t&iblet bears,the date: ‘‘July 1, 1803.” On the Market square, there is an un pretending monument, thickly embroidered with very German-sounding names on all.the four sides—probably Carlisle men who have fidlen in the war; but there is no other in scription, and no one whom we have ques tioned seems to know what itmeans. Next to pianos, picnics are a popular .vice; in.- Carlisle; aind as the train tears unconcernedly, through' the Main' street we see almost daily crowds of hot-lobking people making noisy of- - forts to seem happy, while the cars bear .such memory-freighted.names as “ Cumberland Val ley” and South Mountain, 1 ? “ South Moun tain!” What visionslthrings up of those poor mutilated sbldiera,fresh froth thatjfesrt'ul havoc," and pan ting for the cup of cold water, the giv ing of which is a mine of eternal wealth to the giver! How, ,could people go in these same care to a picnic? Were not the very sCqtS stained with patriotic blood ? ;. Seine praCtiChl ihdiyi.diiaj, iiotgiven to flights, “ guessed not-i-ae tins cars bad only taken to PHILADELPHIA "EVENING BULLff'pN, MOM)AY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1870. rannln’ lately, and , ' _ SLfand °- yth ° I^^Bd’oF °ALDEBMEH ! ? ! '§a somehow, suggests the idea tbit tioariiof V'man never is,but alwaysto be, blest” beauty.a the BOAKD OF there ia not—but there arel)lU6-h}^ s < appointed .the following g f-ja&a apparent loveliness iu 'the.:illsanca (i W> ’ nume&rplacM severaV Wards and Dl-: §hlch you go on and on anti.bpjllhb ‘ tße.fa' rv, vision:), ■where tbeeanyasaers shall sit for the| -ta&s, without ever coming t»"it,'> There are the, purple of 'j2xtTOsja««Bment, on September j however; and they are'a' blooming 20th, and for revising^ ; basis in this desert. -ru.-sa. •'•. .. , ' the lists bn OcibbSMSfknd 3d: iWe drove out, on Wednesdayfifnr:,‘full-dress ■ "• Eimt tvani parade; hut it bad rained aU.'thejhornlng, and we discovered, to our surprise, that these horoes,' who are supposed to smile at po wdey. and shot, have quite a womanish' dislike to wet-grass—-, for the very feminine reason 'that it ; Spol|9 their clothes. The barracks are beautifully situated, and the general’s house and; officers’ headquarters ; are most attractive, with their flowers, vines jand verandabsi ano.the ;hlllsi'that ! seem just ! about the same.dlstahcb ' from' everywhere, in the background.We .hejard' tke‘ .bditid, which '■is a very fine onef were‘delighted with the ; bugle-call, and fearfully Shattered by the firing, of the sunset: gun, at which ’the Stars and iStripes,whose especial mission, we have, always been taught, is’ to wave, gradually descend from the flag : pole and; rest ighominibusly upon the grass. .■ ' ’. We don’t like it, even, in i fun, this lowering of the flag.; blit, as that is the; full period to the evening .performances, we re-enter our caiv iriage. with What grace we may, and return to common life. R. Stone. Revenue cutter at public auc tion. There will he ottered for sale at Public Auc tion, at Henderson’s Wharf, Pell’s Point, Bal timore, on WtJDN ESDAY; the 12th day of October, 1870, at 12 o’clook M., the.REVE NUE CUTTER THOMPSON,'centre-board and coppered, about; .65/tons’ O. M. j is well found lnanobors, chains, standing and run ning rieging, one boat, &o. An inventpry of all the articles to be sold with' 1 the vessel can be seen on board the vessel,.at Henderson’s Wharf, until the day of sale. . - Terms Cash. By order of the Secretary'ot the Treasury, JOHhr U.;THOMAS, Jr., se!2-m w f-12U Collector of Customs. PROPOSALS FOR MAO H I NER V, HEATING AND FIRE EXTINGUISH ING APPARATUS;, Sealed proposals will he received at the offico of the Superintendent until 12 M. ot the TWELFTH DAT OF SEPTEMBER, 1870, for furnishing and erecting the'machinery re quisite in the United States ; Appraisers’ Stores, Philadelphia, for loading,’ unloading and elevating or goods; for heating of the building by steam, and fof tire extinguishing apparatus; all to be made in accordance with the plans and specifications and the terms of this advertisement. Ail of the material, and workmanship will require to be .of the very best description of the kinds specified, be put lip 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 bo required to bo furnished by the contractor, whether, men tioned in the specifications and shown on the plans or not. - proposals willbe made foT the entire work as specified, to be completed on or before the Ist day of December; 1870. • 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 bid 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 on 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 Clerk 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 he enclosed in a sealed en velope, addressed to the Superintendent, and indorsed “Proposals for Machinery, Heating and Fire Extinguishing Apparatus. CHARLES S. CLOSE, 01 the latest and most beautiful dcafguß, and all other Slate work on hand or mode to order Also, PEACH BOTTOM HOOFING SLATES. Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and CALLOW* HILL Streets. WILSON & MILLER, apB-6mS TOSBPH WAXiTON & CO., ** CABINET MAKERS, NO. 41S WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of fine fnrnituro and of medium priced fumitureofsuperiorauallty. . GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDEp. Counters, Desh;-work» &c„ for Banks,...Offices, and Stores, mwe to order. JOBEPH WALTOt j iJOS. W.UIPPINOdTT, . fol-lys JOSEPH Xi. 800TT. GOVERNMENTSAI.E7 FROPOSAES, Supt. App. Stores, No. 219 Lodg'd street, Philadelphia. Pa. auXl 30t$ MANTELS, AC fiwwreMii ' —Si BUSINESS CARDS. TAMES L WILSON, ** HOUSE PAINTEB, . 618 SOUTH NINTH BTBEET, Ecsldonco—622 South Ninth Btroot. ap3o ly 4p, E. B ' WI& Sl , OBNHT-AT-X,AW, Commissioner of Deeds for the Mate of Pennsylvania 1 ■lllinois. M Modlsdn etroot. No. 11, Chicago, Illinois, anlttfS TTENKY PHILLIPPI, OABPENTEB AND BUILDEB, NO. 1024 BANBOM STBEET, ieio-lyrp PHILADELPHIA, _ COTTON SAIL DUCK OP EVERY width, from 22 Inches to 76 lnohos wide, all nmnben %&&.*”** “ pck ' p ®™ar Ho 108 Ohnrch street (ilty Stores- "NKW*PUBLICATIONS’ SUNDAY SCHOOLS GET THE BEST LIBRARY BOOKB from THIRTY-SEVEN dif forent Publiabora* of J. 0. GAREIGUEB & 00. 5 No# 608 Arch stroet, Philadelphia. * •' . THE NE W YORK STANDARD, PUBLISHED BY JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, NO. 84 PARK KOW, NEW YORK, Containing full and accurate Telegraphic News and Correspondence from all parts of the World.; TWO CENTS per single copy, or Sii Dollars per annum.. Eor Bale at TRENWITH’S BAZAAR 614, Chestnut street* CENTRA!. NEWS AGENCY, 605 Chest nut street. ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16 Bouth Seventh street. . , CALLENDER, Third and Walnut street# WINCH, 606 Chestnut street. : BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets-, And other Philadelphia News Dealers. Advertisements received at the office of the morningpobt. , . j - INSITtrCTIONS. CV- PHILADELPHIA RIDING Bndlldvery Btatlo, No. 3338 MABKBT StfoolZ -will remain 1 ;t>i>on all'Summer. Haadto-ne UlarenoOj Oaifioge*. Horaea and, Vehlclea and Saddlo ®trained for the Baddlin Horace taken to Livery, Storage for Wagona-a , gj;sH OBAIOB, Proprietor ''Division*. 1. Joseph Rive), Longue Island Bond. 2. EHznbeth Bouvicr’e.N. E. pornor, Jofferson,.avpnuo an'd'Greahwlcb strcot‘. ••• ••- . tenry Snoop’s, S. E... pornor Jefferson avenue ana Bcwl strbet./ i s if, \ \ ■ [enr^Flaok’s,-8; BJ. ? corner Fourth and Wharton ‘reSerick Troutman’s, H. E. cornor Fifth and Dick erson stroots. . t > .. juriroOl Peak's, 8/W: corner Sixth and Dickorson 7. James Eton’s, corner Tenth and . 8. - Owen’s, corner Eighth ond ’Mddlns. stroots. 0. GeVrgo Croaeuy B. W» corner, Sixth and Tasker streets’. ’ 1 < : ■ • • ' ' *. ■ 10. Adam AJburgor ; 'o,sNo. 3812 South.Bocdnd street, Secoml/IVajrti.. isions. [liqhard AtulTow’s* S. E. corner Jefferson avenue and Prime street. • . - . ,■ . 2. Ed ward Wachter's, N. E. corner Second nnd Car s'.' L-f?ss?j) 8 iJ?B , a B ,’ N i W. : corner Jefforsou and Wash ington avenues. ' „ ‘ . 4. William Maurman’s, 8. W. corner Third and Chris- tian streets. fi. Aug. Herman’s*. S. W. corner .Fifth’ street and Washington avonuo. . . . 6. James Htimo’s, No. 631 Garpentor stroot. , 7. Joseph Shuster’B, 8. W. corner Pussayunk Road ana Cbristien etroots. ' ' * _ . 8. Charles Fnch’o, N. W. corner Fifth and'Redwood 9. Henry Logan’s, corner Tonth arid Carpenter streets. - - - ■lO. T. McLaughlin’s, No. 1107 Ellsworth stroot. 31. 1’. f A. Laflerty’fi, S. W. corner Ninth ana Manilla 12 John Ooddiugton’s, S. E. corner Jofforson avonuo and Federal Dtroot. _ 13. AVilllam Haggerty’s, N. K. corner Eighth and Fitz- water stroots. „ _ , „ . , 11. Blcbard Stnkos’s. S. E. corner Passyunk Boad and Federal street. ■ ' ]5. Trainer’s, N. E. corner Thirteenth and Car penter streets. Third Ward. ’jDii'iiions. " ’ ' ' ' , ~, . ~ 1. Lemuel Selby’s, N.E. corner Second and Christian streots. 2. Joel Weeks’s, No. 213 Queen stroet. 3. Cornelius J. llouglicrty’s, No. 633 South Third stroot. 4. T.W. McKinley’s, No. 108 South Sixth atreot. 0. S. E. cornor Paßsyunk road and German street. 6. S. E. corner Sixth and Catharine streets. 7. House of Industry. N 0.716 Catharine stroot. 8. B.IV. corner Eleventh and Fitzwater .troots. 9. S. E. cornor Juniper nnd Fltzwnteratreets. 10. Division Houbo, corner Fallon and Christian streets. Fourth, Ward. Dtrtsioni. . , . .. . 1 . J oseph M . King’s, No. 713 Swanson streot. .■ .... . 2. ConSidine’a, S. E. corner Second .and Bainbridge streets. „ . . . 3 Smith’s, N. W. corner Second and Monroe streets. 4. Charles Boither’s, No. 614 South Third street. 6. Owen Lamb s, corner Charles anil South Btreets. C. Michael Marcus’s, No. 707 South Sixth street. 7. Regan’s, No. 615 Bainbridge street. 8. Nc. 709 Sonth Eighth Btreet. ■ • ~, , . 9 D. O’Neill’s, N. W. cornor Twelfth and Brintou streets. ' .-*,»«» 10. Bobert Buck’B, N. E. corner Broad and Bainbridge 11. Woldo’ibN. E. cornor Eleventh and Fitzwater streets, Firth Ward. Schwartz’s, N. E. corner Third and Gasliill Btreets. 2. John Brunett’s, No. 213 Lombard Btreet. 3. Warner Sloan’s, No. 628 I’ine stroet. 1 N. W, corner Front and Union streots. 5. James Bositer’s, N. E. corner Spruco and Leva.t streets. G. WiDelow House, N. W. cornor Fifth and Powell ■ • streets. . 7. Jacob fl. Burns s, No. 635 bprqpo stroot. 8. Charles Worrell’B, N. W. comer Dock stroot and Ex* change place. Sixth Ward. Divisions* 1 S W. cor. Second and Arch streets. 2. Mouot Vernon Hotel, Second street abovo Arch 3. Kelly’s Hotel; Eacostrectabove Second street. - 4 fit Charles Hotel, Third Btreet below Arch street. 0 Falstaff Hotel, N. W. cor .'Sixth and Jayne streets 6. Golden Fleece Hotel, Cherry street abovo Third atreot. 7 White Boar Hotcl.-S. W. cor. Fifth and Baca streets. 8, Janies Buck’s, S. W.cor. Crown and Vine streets. Seventh Ward. Divisions. ••■... '■ 1. D. M. Muthipu’s, No 808 Lombard street. 2. William Gamble’s, Lombard direct above Tenth 3. Alex, Jefferies’s N. E. cor. Dean and Pine street*. 4. Capt. Owen’s, i>. W. cor. Thirteenth and Lombard^ Btreets. 5 -Mr. Donnelly’s, cor. Fifteenth and Gulielmnstreet*. 0. Mr. Haggerty’s, S. W. cor. Sixteenth and Lomburd 7. F. Gibson's, S. W. cor. Sixteenth and Helmuth Btreets. 8. Mr. Milligan's, cor. Seventeenth and Burton Btreets. 9. Paul Savage’s, B. W. cor. Eighteenth and Naudaiu Btreets. . , _ 10. John Patterson’s. cer. Nineteenth and South Btreets. 11. Francis Frailey's, cor. Twentieth and Hampton - • 12. N. W. cor. Lombard nnd Albion stroets. 13. cor. Twenty-third and Pine streets.- 11. .1. Kinley’s, cor. Twenty-third and Naudain strc*r*t». Eighth Ward Divisions. 1. No.BloSanflomßtreet. 2. S. E. cor. Ninth and Walnut streets. 3. No. 244 South Ninth street. 4. 8. E. cor. Eleventh nnd Sansom street*. 6. S.W. cor. Thirteenth and Saneom streets. 6. No. 241 South Broad street. 7. 8. W. cor. Twelfth and Locust streets. 8. No. 1930 Hansom street, 9. N. E. cor. Twenty*first and Locust streets, lu. 8. W. cor. Seventeenth and Latimerstn*ets Ninth Ward. Dit'lStOTl.t. 1. Division House, 8. E. corner Eighth and Filbert streets. 2. Divifdou ITouse, Filbert street, above Eighth street. 3. Division House, No. 1030 Filbert street. 4. Division House, N. E. corner Thirteenth and Filbert streots. 6. No. 1404 South Penn Square. C. Ditisiori House, No. 1619 Market Btreet. 7. Division House, S. E. comer Twentieth aud Market streets. 8. Divisiou House, S. W. corner Twentieth and Filbert streets. Tenth Ward Divisions. 1. Daniel Myers’, No. 149 North Sevonth street. 2. Thomas Mooney’a, N. W. corner Ninth and Cherry streets. 3. C. Ovorbeck’s, S.W. comer Eleventh and Vino fits. 4. J. P. Dwyer’s, No. 1118 Race street. 5. F. Wilson’s, N.W. corner Thirteenth and-Ohorry streots.' 0. Daniel Francis, S. E. corner Thirteenth and Monte rey Btreets. 7. George Kearney’s, N. W; - corner Fifteenth and Cotv slip streets. 8. George W. Fox’s, 8. W. corner Sixteenth and Cherry streets. 9. , N. W. cornor >eventeenth and Cherry sts. 10. Thomas Maple’s, B. W. corner Twenty-tirst and Tower streets. 11. T. M Gray’s, S. F. corner Twenty-first and Winter streets. 12. Benjamin Geurlch’s, S;: W. corner Twenty-second and Vine streets. Eleventh Ward. Divisions. 1. Division House, No. 12G Callowhill street. 2. Division House, N.W. corner Callowhill and New Market streets. . 3. James Berry’s, No. 623 North Front streot. 4. Division House, No. 456 St. John street. 5. Divisionlfoiise, N. W. cornor fit.‘John and Button wood stroets. , .G. Jeßso..P-Bheluaro’B, No. 209. Green street. . .. 7. John Lauber’s, No. 717 NOrth Third street. 8. Henry Smith’s, fiecond street, below Brown. Twelfth Ward, Divisions.- 1. No. 341 North .Fourth street.. *2. No. *O7 Oallowhill street. 3. N. B. corner Dihvyn and Buttonwood streets i. N. >Y. corner York avenue iind Noble street. 6. No. 445 Coates street, fl. No. 820 North Third stroet. 7„ H. W. corner Fifth and Poplar streets. ' Thirteenth Ward. Divisions. 1. John Brooker'n, 9. E. corner Frtmkliu ami Callow hill streets. 2. George Eisher’s, S. E. corner Ninth jmd Noble streets. 1 3. Bpencer’s, No. 713 Spring Garden street.. •I'. (Irani House,S.\V. corner Eighth and Spring Garden ntroets. - • " • „ ... 5. P. E. corner Povcnth and Coates streets. 0. N. E. corner Ninth and Coates streets. 7. N. E- corner Bcventh andßrown streets. Hi N. E. corner Ninth and Brown streets. Fourteenth Ward. ■Divisions. li Mary Ohrlstopker’H, N. E. corner Eleventh and Cul ; lowhill streets. 2. John lilauso’s, N. E. corner Thirtoonth and Callow bill stroets. . 3. O. No. 1121 Ridge avaunc. * 1. John Sailor's, N. \V. corner Thirteenth and Brandy . wine streets. 5i Mary Simpson's, S. W. corner Elovonth and Coates strootH ,rti Jbhn Miller’s. N. E. corner Broad and Otmtes streets. 7; Israel Ranson’s, N. E. corner Eleventh.ami Parrish ! ' Btreotß. ' , - : B.'John B. Thomenif’H, 8. W. corner Twelfth dud Par > riab streets. ' ‘ • . 9; Francis Bitter’s, N. W. corner Eleventh andMyrtla • streets.' . - • 10. Engofio Hershofr’i, 8.- -W. coruor . Thirteenth and ! Ogdonstreetß. ! : •••••;*.;V Fifteenth Ward. 1. 8. J. Young’s, B. E. corner Fiftodhth and Ca’llowhill • -streets.' . .2. Kftuo!«UotoliN» S W. corner beventoonth and Ylno 3. George Laustor’s, No. HOO.Goatea fltreot._ : 4. HlHtoor’B Cigar Store, N.E. corner Brown and Burns Btreots.’ ; i M ■(' . ■ B WilliamMark'd. N 0.311 NorthTwontlothfltraot; 6. Jamcalrvine’s,B. W. corner Twonty-socpnd, iind. Cnllowhlll fltroi'tn. _ ; - ' 7. Michael Johnson’s, N. B. corner Twenty-fifth find Ofillowhill atrooU. , 6, BoberlVogttnfyß./W. corner Twcntyjßecona and ...-Coatcsfitrect.’ --- —: ! .. : a A/Ifintoa’a, No. »BHNortU street! i# E H.Mhwkln»’iNo.2M3 Mt..Vornon street. 'll!J*. ,B. copier Franciii and Shirley 12, No.ljßlßrimd'rwlnefitrcot .: ‘ li J.Wollor’i'.K o .23l4 Brownrtrooi, 14a Kllerton House, No. 1609 Ridge aveiano. * 16. Water Dept. Office, W.B, Corinthian avemwaboVo Brown enroot. *. 10. BJ. coi-nqjrSixtoenth ami Spring Garden 17 C. Rittomyef'fluNo. 1717 Jlnttonwoodstreet; * WxomorTmutictond Carlton m. Sacdolffillopp. fltrtet.ti if&d Bfotol j FmiSfltreo||DOvfiiSoplar Btroct. 4 3 ji£p w 1« Boi 1 erft&Nk t r £at*£^' • <>'■ 4; X'ew Mfcfttaißl Geapantownievo. " R. corner Third and Boavor streets. e.wmam Bfner-s. No. 1040 North Fourth street. ~/7.;Bi‘fi&or’R, Third street below George street. •8i AdamMluer’s, No. 929 North Fifth street, Seventeenth Ward. 1. James Mulcaliey’s, S.E. corner Front andMastor streets. . - , 2. A. Taylor’s, 8. W. corner Howard and Thompson v-3. Firetortii M/ Wi'conier.HßWtti-itaiia^MAiteriWeti'.' 4. A. Campbell'e, 8. W. corner Palothorp and Tbomp ! 8. C.'jDuhrlnßCr.’.; l>o, 1329 Gormantorvn aTonuc. j c. McOerther/lii hr. -E.-corner Fourth j end Meeter I atreete. - J ' ' ■ . ■ i 7. T. Bponce’e, No. 1512 North .Second Btrcet.. j 8. John Fnaa’B, B. B. corner Fifth and Thompson 9. ir; 8 fiVilicirnorFiWand Jefferßon atreeta. i )0. Monroo’a,No.2S7,Girurdnitcnne. FlghtiMntli Ward. 1 Dix-isions. , ,__ 1. John Frtdeiick’s, corner Frankford road and aion ,*dorsonfctroetf% r.7* ’.' vv-•:? - aial 2. Augustus Bittbr’s. No. 225 Richmond street. . • 3. Phflitf Mann’a,’Blnrlborough -etrOot 'and Girard avenue. 4. John Reinhart’s, Savery street and Girard avenue. 6. George W. Simmons', No. 622 Richmond street. 6. William McKinlQy’e, Richmond and Vienna stroots. 7; John J. Putb’s, No. 733 Richmond stroeti 8. Peter Kline’s, Ilnnovcr aiid Meyer streets. 9. Andrew/Weny,or/s, Palrnsr and BejTOdoHtreets. 10. William Cromiller’s. Thompson and Otis streets. n. Mra;McCluro’a.;Blchmond and Norrts streets. 12. William Rankin’s, Emory and Rdgouiant atrects. ■ SineteetathWard, ■^l! ? ./osophkjOwiflVN. W, cor. Sixth and Berks streets. 2. Hugo McOoHoughV;‘N.B. cor. Howard street and Columbia avenue. - ■! - 3i A. AnderSon, cor. Second and Norris streets. 4 4. John,Martin’s, No. 1918Fyankiord Road.- 5, ThornasMooro's, cor .Dauphin and M»mpmsfltrcota. 6, Jacob B&rwjg’tv N. E*cor, Trenton svenuo and York.street, •> .• v ■•' •• 7. Eonioat Herman’*,No. 1717 N. Eourtb street. 8.. William Smith's, No, 2020 Aml>or street; a - . 9. Charles Schmidt’s, N. K. cor. Fourth and Diamond, streets. GHV' 801., -10? John -TweedWS. K., cor. Holman- and Dauphin streets. 11. PeterKnechel’Sjßovonth and York streets. I 12. Jacob Monath’s, No. 2000 Germantown avenue. 13. Thomas W. Barclay's, No.2iSs N. Front street. 14. Antone Kooner’a,N. K.cor. Front and Dauphin -.■• . - • . 15. Christian Klenk’a, No. 17&2 American street. 10. I'etcr Bloom’s 8. W. cor. Second and Dauphin streots. _ ... 17. , Jacob Bee VN. W.cor, Fourth and Norris streets. 18. Alfred Acifli’s, cor. Thompson and Norris streets, 19. WilliamTurher’fi, N 0.2121 Frankford road. 20. 2347 Frankford roud. 21: Fredenck.Binef r rf,N0:2430 Frankford road. 22. Daniel O’BrientN. K.'Cor. Howard and Su^inokana :.‘:- * 1 Tw«n|ietliWard. Jhvuion. , 1. No. 725 Poplar street-. 2. N. W. cor;Frknklin street arid Girard avenue, 3. N. K. cor.feeventh and Oxford strt'ets. 4. 8. K; cor. Eleventh street and Girard avenue. 5. 8. K. cor..Tweifth.streetand Girard avenue. 0. N. K, cor. Deacou street and Girard avenuo. 7. 8. E. cornerCamac and Jefferson streets. 8. No. 1211 Amity fltroet. 9. N. E. corner Ridge avemieand Ginnodostreetf. 10. Corner Twontr-fonrth and Jefferpoft street*. 11. 8. K corner Eleventh and Oxlord streets. 12 N. E. corner Franklin and Oxford street®. 13, N. K. corner Twelfth and Jefferson streets. it. 8. B. corner Thirteenth uudOxford streels. 5. B.W corner Fifteenth andfbrdhpsoii streets. 16. No. IC2I geybert street. .171 8. W. cornor Nineteenth and Seybrrt streets. 18. No. 2114 North Slxthstreet. ig. 8. W. corner Tenth street and Odurnbia avenue. 20 J. McArthur’s, Twenty-seventh street, above Jeffer son. 21. Charles Jennings, Corner Ridge avenue and Master street. 22, George Leeber's, corner Twenty-second street and Columbia averino. 23. 8, E. corner Eighteenth and Incersoll street, Twenty*ilnt Ward. Division*. ). Fountain Hotel. Main street, below richerr's Lane. 2, Dettliug’s Hotel, corner of Main and Crtsson «ts ' 3‘. Dedgers Hotei, corner Grape and Oreeson streeu.' 4. Metzlers Hotel, Levering and Crttgon streets, 6. Morris Hotel, Main strcet. 6. Mt. Vernon Hotel. Washington street. 7. A. Aull’s Hotel,Ridge avenue, Roxborongb. 8. Rillsman’s Hotel, corner Ridge avenue and Spring street. 9. Division House,Lyceum Hall. 10. Tqlaud’s Hotel, Junction Main street and Rldgoave Twonty-seeood Ward. Divisions, 1. Fbltonvillo Hotel, Feltonville. 2. Bnmcbtown Hotel, Branchlown.. 3. Hoiisn of Lords. No. 72 Wlater atreet. 4. Ed. Marfeley,No. 4771 Germantown Uvenue. 6. Chelton Avenue House, Eiist Cbeltonavenue. 0. Woolpack Hotel, Main and Harvey streeU. 7. R. Kcphart s, WttiivHtrect,above Miller street. 6. Donat's Hotel, Main street, Chestnut Hill. 9. Buck Hotel, Main street, above Krauklin street. 10. General Wayne Hotel, Main street and Manboiin et. 11. Hugh»« notol, Maih stre<;t, near Haines «ire**t. 12. 7ho Academy, School street. Twenty •third Ward. Xht*tJio/M. - ; , . li Washington Hoiub, Holmeiburg. 2. Murray’» UoUd,Bustlcton. 3. Abm. Hogland’s, Homerton. 4. Seven Stars Hotel, Frankfcird. 5 Joseph U. Coiuly’s, No, 4703 Frankford «tr-et. 6! Wiltfcn Weilrtnd’d, No. 4243 Frankfort! 7. General Pike Houd, No. 4304, Krankford struct., 8. Arsenal Hotel, No: fOOO TVcouy street. 9. Clayton’s Hotel, Cellar Hill. 10. Edward Ayre s, No. 2c5 Church street. 11. Wright’s Beneficial Institute, comer Unity and Franklin street, 12. Green Tree Hotel. Twenty-fourth Ward. a Ihvisions. 1 1. Fowclton Hotel, Thirty-fifth and Lancaster pike. 2. Pennsylvania Hotel, Thirty-fourth street and Lan- caster pike. . _ 3. William Penn Hotel, Market street, above Thirty* eighth street, . 4. Washington Houee, Thirty-ninth and Market sts. 5. Ortlfp’a HotM, Forty first and llaverford nreeta. 6. Sanders’Hotel, Fifty-thirdand Vino streets. 7. Jones Hotel, Haddington., ftf.'MonrooHalLHofltonvHlo. 1 * . 9. Summit House, Monument road ana Belmont avenue. 10 Vodpee* Office-, Fortieth streoT, above Story street. 11. Man's Hotel, Lancaster avenue and Havorfoxd 12. Darr*fi*House, Brooklyn street, above Haverford 13. ItbdnijSmi Hotel, Forty-eighth Btreet and Lancafl' ter avenue. 14. 8. E. comer Thirty-sixth and llaverford streets, Twenty-fifth Ward. Divisions. 1. Enoch Clifford s, No. 3999 Germantown avenue, 2. Wm. Sergeant’s, Harrowgato. 3. Conrad Lutz’s,Bridesburg. : A. No. 1430 Richmond street. 5. W inmiirs, No. 2933 Frnnkford road. 6. andltichmond streets. 7. Schroeaers-,No.27G2Frankfdrd road. 8. Chas, Jcuch’h, UUiugiSun. 'Twenty-sixth Ward. Divisions. .. 1. Mr. Thompson's Passynnk anu Rope Forry roads; u 2. Fiedcrlck Eve’s, 8. W. comer Passytmk road and Wharton street. . , . ,- 3. Samuel Begley’s, 8. W. cor. Thirteenth and Whar ton streets. 4. Hugh Walker s, N. W. cor. Clarion and Federal streets. 6. Mr.Bird’e. 8. W. cor. Eighteen ii and Carpenter C. John H. Wiley’s, S.W.cor. Broad and South stroots. 7. John Paterson's, No, 1523 South street. ■ f 8. Jas.Rowley’s, N.W. cor. Twenty-first and Christian t streets. ; / 9. S. \V. cor. Twenty-second and Kepiball streets. ID. Itobeit Smith’s, B.W. cor. Twenty-eighth and Fedo i ral streets. : •* •:• 11. Cjjms. Lauber’s, S.E. cor. Twentieth and Pemberton < "streets-. T 12. B. Farley’a. N. E. cor. Eleventh and Federal streets. 13. Andrew Kelly’s, N.W.cor. Seventeenth and Federal streets. . 14. J. McOandloßs’, N. E. cor. Parlv and .Catharine streets. • ' 16. Georso Bear's, N. W.cor. Twentieth null Federal streets 16. William Kyle's, N. W.cor. Fifteenth, afid Federal 1 streets. . 17. Wm. McMichftt*l , B, ; S.W'. cor. Fifteenth' and Federal streets. r t ; Twenty-Seventh Ward. Divisions, 1. Division House, Darby roudand Chestnut street. 2. William Freds’, No. 2JI South Thirty-seventh street 3. School House*-DudlOw strict, oast sfs Thirty -sixth 4. N 0.2 South fortieth street..,, •. , Cigar Store! Maylandvillo. " " 6. Benjamin Sharp’s, Forty-third,* and Market streets 7. Bising Sun Hotel,Darby load. 8. Bhlo Bell Botol, Kingsesfdng. ‘ - : Twenty-JKlshth Ward. Divisions. ' ' . ’' " • 1. .Gross’ Hotel, Brood and Montgomery etrdetd. • 2. Division House, Seventhijtreqt ■and. Germantown 3. Division House, Germantown road itnd Broad street, i. Division House, Broad.uud Wcstmpreland streets. /}. Division House, Dumb Tavern. ‘ 41 , , d. Division'House, Biago avonuo and Washington lane. ■ ' road. . . .- f •. ~ 7. No. 82.10 nidge avenuo. „ • 3. Division Clerk. Du iladklpiHa, Sent. Kb ipts. rt - r 1 11 HARDWARE, &C. BUILDING AND fIO|IBeKEEPIISfe HARDWARE}. 't ■,i ■ ..-II.» : )IM :-Ji r:’ 1 ■ ■ Machinists, Carpent|BP9 ( and other Me» Htngjs; Ind iforksj' Bpcmnß, OoffooJilUß, &0. j Stocks and DieWj Finer a&d Taper Tons! Onlwwal and.Bcroll Chnpkfb.FfenMlfl, gr»t^variety. AU to'behadaftho Lowest PoßalbloTrlcca - 7 At tbe CUE As*-FOK-C ASH Httrd . i U"--i Tvoife StdrC’of ! - :! ■■ ■ J. B. SHANNON, • ' . ti> He. lOl)9llarhet Btreet< deB-tf ..--aiim vru’-i r. i V. , TBK TOTKEENTINK. —27 BARRELS INK ‘ Fnintßtxeot, r : r * ' *u3tT ; •j . r -^A I -«.?W'*f*’ > ''' r ' , '' l C : ~ heaters awp stoves, PAKCOAST & MAULE C ; THlltri AND PgAB STREETS, /?{. fv ' ‘ j ‘ ‘ Plain apd Qalvanized WBOVGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For Gas, Steam and Water. FITT!NQB, BRABBWORK; TOOLS, DOItER TUBES. •. , Pipe, of all Sizes (hit and Pitted to Order. ' ■■. CARD. Having soM HENBY B. PANOOAST »nd BBANOiB I. MAULE(gentlomenhi onr employ.for ,ere»l jrs.n VMt) the Block .Good WlO and Nxtnra, of onr BKTAIE EBTABLIBHMKHT. located at tfae Corner of THIBD and PEAK Btreetß, In thl, city, that branch of onr bnd- HOT WATBB, ; titblV Ita «KonS «iilcnn, wni bo carried on under tho firm ntune of PANOOAST. AMADLE, at tba old itand, and wore commend them to tbe tr&deand bn,lneiia pqbllo aa helna entlrel; competentfo perform all work oftbatcbaraoler. MORRIB, TASKER A CO. PBilAPßitniA) Jan.a.TSTO.; mbU-tf rpHE“AMBRiC'AN STOVB ANO*HOI7- A LOW-WABE COMPANY, PHn.ADEI.PHjA, IRON FOUNDERS, (Successors to Nortbt Chase & North, Bharpo A Tbotn son, and Edgar. L.Thomsonj Mannfactnr(-r» of BTOVEB, HEATERS, THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENER. TINNED, ENAMELED AND TON HOLLOW WARE. . EOUNDBY. Second and Mifflin Streets. OPYICE. SO9 North Second Street. FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent. EDMUND B. SMITH, Treasurer. JNO. EDGAR THOMSON; President. ■ ; JAMES HOEY, ;. General Manager! THOM Aa B.DIXOK &. Ho. ISM CJHIB’EHCT Street, Phi CBS Oppoiito United fa taw* Wot. X-fIU ■, Manufacturer* of CHAMBEB Another ohATEB. Tor Anthracite, Bttomtncui ana Wood Fir al*o. WABH-AJB 7UBKAOEB. , for Warming PaMto and Private Bafldiogt BEQISTEUB, VENTILATOBi3, OHpiUKY D OAPBj OOPKIHG-BAHOEB, BATH-BOHfaKBa WHOIdEBAUS anABBTAIL lOWA BONDS, City or County, wanted at best rates. HOWARD DARUSGTON, 117 South Fourth Str*.*t JT. W.GILBOUOH& CO., 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel Government and other re liable Securities. Mlmy flrt JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, BANKERS, Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention ffirao to the Purchase and Bale o Bondn and Slocks on UommUdon, at the Board of Bro* tera in thin and other cities. INTEREST ALLOW ED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. , SOLD AND SILVER ROUOjHT ANN SOLD RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS ton INVEST MENT. Pamphlet, »d 4 fall Information given at onr office. No. 114,8. Third Street, , phuladilphia. raha-tf rp < . i . UNITED STATES SECURITIES BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED MOST LIBERAL TERMS. Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS GASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS Bought and Sold on Commission Only Accounts received and Interest allowed on Daily Balances, subject to Chech at sight. 40 Soutli Third. St., PHUADELPHIA. ifttr ■ . ' TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. The cheapest investment authorized by sty fire the Oeneral MdrtgatfCjßonas of the >i Pennsylvaiiltt B- B. COi . D. O. WHARTOtt SMITH & CO,, SANKKBBASDBBOKIIBN, ! Ifo,lBl f- TjHitßp STREET.' '4r /_ FINANCIAL.'. BANKERS, GOLD BOUGHT AND SOBU- STOCKS NOTICE PrUsiatf’ft&uts have passed Montmiral and Sezauuc, in the Depart went of Marne. The Prussians are in force near Chamni. - ' ’ Thfl bdads of Uie’GSnnau; armies from the; east and aotttbwt.are.eouvdirgingtowaraSLaori,'. -along the valleys of the Aisne. The Prussians are approaching Crispy and Campaigue. The Gardes Mobile are withdraw ing to Beauvais. i shff Prussians have seized several young men at Mohtmirail'for conscrip tion. The Prussiaps are now in force,at Sezanne, and advancing- along the confluent of, the Marne. They are expected at Coulommieres, tliirteen miles cast southeast of Menax, to- morrow* , Their pcouts penetrate in every direc tion, - '■ - ' The corporations of Limoges and Marseilles have voted heavy wap contrihirtlonp to support, the republic. Extraordinary measures are being' taken in aid of the threatened sister municipal ity, Paris. Other and more important donations are to be tendered to the treasury of the re public. , . ; London, Sept. 11.—Postal and telegraphic communication between Paris and the outside world ceased to-day. Lines of communication not interrupted, by Mm Prussians have been de stroyed by the Erench themselves. I Pa I:ib, Sept. 11.—The Siecle says that King William, in replying to the address of the diplo matic agents concerning the anticipated bom bardmeut of Paris, says“ L trust .it. will unnecessary to resort to extreme measures af ter the arrival of my armies under the walls of Paris, rexpect to reduce the city by surround ing it and destroying all means of escape.” Beulin, Sept. 11, Midnight.—lt is reported that the Government of the .United:; States is making vigorous and energetic remonstrances with Prussia against-the necessity for a further continuance of ; the war. Three earnestly worded despatches haye been received by, the Minister of Foreign Affairs to, this eflfect from the authorities at Washington. Paws, Sept. 11. —Important advices have been received through other sources confirm ing former despatches reporting the surrender of Laon. and the partial destruction of the city and the Prussian command, by the explosion of the stores of ammunition within the citadel. The following advices have been received relative to this terrible disaster: - The city had refused to. surrender to the Prusßiarrcolumn, under the Duke of Meeklen berg-Schweriu, and that general prepared to bombard the city. He disposed of his siege train and was in a position to shell the city, which had obdurately refused to capitulate. A second summons’ to surrender was then despatched to the French commander under cover of a parley., The second summons was honored, and an answer returned that in order to save the town from the lire of the Prussian artilleiy, and to prevent itnperiling'ihe lives of the non-combatants, the town surrendered. The citadel of Laon then capitulated. The head of the Prussian column filed in through the gates of the city and occupied the defences. The garrison laid down their arms. The Gardes Mobile were liberated. The Prussians iiad hot retained possession long when the ter rible catastrophe occurred. . The magazine, which had been connected by a train witli the citadel, the latter being moved, exploded, and communicating with the powder in the citadel, the greater.portion of the works were destroyed. The concussion was tremendous, ttje walls of the citadel were overthrown, killing the Prussian staff. Several hundred Prussian soldiers, and also many. Gardes Mobile who were near the magazine at the time, were also killed: The French commandant survived, though wounded. He burreLidefed only to save the town. Paws, Sept. 10.—Water was let into the ditches before the ramparts yesterday. Two hundred Kabyles have arrived, 'and twenty thousand more are said to be coming. Two generals, Pella and Bellfemar, who re fused to sign the capitulation at Sedan, man aged WesSape throughthe PfnssiairUues. The" latter has just been appointed commander of the forces at St. Denis. A proclamation, is sued to-day by the Mayor of Paris, requests the people to prepare their houses, so as to ex tinguish fires quickly, and also that persons charged with the sanitary care of the city may have easy access to dwellings. Large numbers of caridry have reached Ver sailles from Sedan. A short rest is only needed, when they will be enabled to resume active service. They will be detailed to watch the environs. > By order of the military authorities a tram way is being constructed around the city; in side the fortifications, to facilitate the removal of stores, etc.' A riumbef of fine houses in the environs of the city have : been destroyed by order of the authorities. , r , The Secretary General of the Bank of France says that the crown jewels are not there. The government authorities took care to have them deposited in a safe place inside of the city., ;; ■■ ' : , All the railroad tunnels in the Department of the Seine et Marne have, been blown up by , order of the military authorities. The bridges have also been destroyed. The citizens seem determined to prevent disorders now, i and all,, persons endeavoring to excite the populace will be arrested at once. Citizens of Paris who have gone away are to be taxed lif proportion to the rents paid by them, for lodging the Garde Mobile. When these citizens return they will be called on for payment from this date. The gas works of', Paris* are 'located outside the defences; and these are. to.fall- into the hands of the enemy. ' The Gaulois says: “After to-morrow the supply of gas will be cut off from the city, as wo must avoid the dangers of explosions by means of the enemy’s shells.” ' London, Sept. 10.—A letter received from Paris, dated Sept. 0, says : A number of the , Garde Mobile ffom the provinces arrived last' night, and are quartered upon-the citizens. The Grand Hotel has taken many. Lord Lyons left Paris yesterday, and Mr. Washburne leaves with the government in a day or two. There is every indication now that Paris will make a terrible resistance, though many still believe the contrary, p ; / General Trochu says’ that if the Prussians take the city the loss to them will be immense. Barricades are being prepared in the streets and the great sewer is said N/be mined. If the forts are taken and the ramparts carried by assault, the fighting in the streets will be desperate and Savage. Jules'Favre torday declared his grounds for stating tliat Austria; would imme diately aid Franco if Prussia insisted upon dis memberment.'' The Tribune's special Correspondent at Paris sends by mail thefollowing despatch. dated on September 0, which he was refused permission to telegraph to us: “Overtures have been mad ■ to Austria to obtain an armistice from Prussia on tbe basis of territorial integrity. Russia is understood to have offered her good offices to the French Govornmeut, and is now taking, active “steps, .-Her assistance depends .on Franco’s acquiescence in the. Russian Eastern; policy. ■ ; It is believed here that Bismarck docs not ■want Alsace or LoiTaine, and thQ English press. goes beyond,the wishes, of the Prussian Gov-- ernment. The War Office expects to have by te-morrow, including troops of the Hue, Na tional Guard agd Garde ’ Mobile, 300,000 men, counting this fortes at Lyons and elsewhere, hut hastily organized and; imperfectly armed. Troops and--artillery- arrived yesterday- from! Mezieres, and were encamped 1 on the avenue l’lmperatrice. Other troops have left for the front. It iB fully expected that the American ne gotiations. j,- w to Paris. It is reported that the Prussians hold y\ I WA sflverif lines w railway m£et?-The 1* reach mails are very irregular.;^;. At 9 o’clock on Thursday night M. lie Los seps, iwhd vwaS ■ tfeio, walked into the Marne Hotel, at Hastings, and for the, JPripce Imperial. >Pupree,.,cits-, • todiah of the cbijd, was summoned, and after a brief conversation the gentleman left the kobSei'bht'iSopn gUttirned yyith/tyb; ladleY dhisfeed -'as Slaters of fchari'ty, One *■ of whom was the ex-Emptesai Of Prance. She was so strong that. alie was,suffered to seeher child without noticebr-preparatibn. -The Beene at the meeting is not described by those present,,, because* they lsay itvtus indescribable. The next day .Eugenie,,was. ,ili,.and Dr. .Blakistbn and a surgeon were summoned, to attend her. It is a remarkable that Dr. Blak iston was called to attend Lonis Philippe on his arrival here as a fugitive from France, twenty two years ago. .-.-I'' , London,’Sept.-11.—[Special to the Xcw -York- T-ftnCsi]—-Three energetic despatches have gone through froniWasbington to Berlin, all against the continuance jpf the war. London, Septl Ith.—[Special to the New York ll'or/d.]—The London journals of to morrow will surely,belie,'the really formidable popular demonstrations which took place here to-day in favor of the French Republic and against monarchy at home and abroad. These demonstrations were two in number, one in Hyde Park and one in St. James’s Hall. - At the open air, meeting Professor Beesely made a speech, vigorously denouncing the im becility of the Government, and charging it : upon the Queen by name Ukvtsbo was encour aging the King of Prussia ,to" march on Paris for the pur]lose of destroying the new-born .French Republic.Wlrat - the freemen of America recognize and applaud, said Professor Beesely,. the aristocracy of England support a Queen who deserts her post in aiding to stifle and suppress. - The name of the Queen was received with a tempest of hisses, and when they subsided a voice in the crowd called out for groans for the Prince of Wjjles.' The response was uni versal and passionate, and the aspect of the crowd at .one time was really appalling. ■ v 'Hi thhmeeting in St. James' Hall, which was crowded by persons of a better class than had gathered in Hyde Park, strong resolutions were adopted denouncing the inconsistency of the Prussian advance on Paris with the solemn proclamation of the Crown Prince in August, that Prussia made war not upon the French people, hut oji the Emperor Napoleon. Professor Beesely spoke,saying that England defended the dismemberment of France ; that if the English government were honest itwould say so at once and plainly to the King of Prus sia. The English government is hostile both openly and secretly to France, not because' it loves Germany,but because it hates republican ism and fears it. To uphold the present course of Prussia is to uphold despotism in Germany as well as in France. The government of Eng land has not recognized the republic in France, but the day .was at band when the French re public would be called on to recognize the Re public of.F.ngiand. Mr. Odgcr ’read at this meeting-an address from the Democrats of London to the French Republicans, which, yii'as adopted. The'feeling hi this'city against the govern ment and royal family Is extremely bitter, not 1 only among the avowedly democratic classes, but throughout all ranks sf society. The impression made by the Times and oi lier papersbf Ihe sauie standing that the foreign policy of the government has been dic tated by the personal prejudice of the Queen and the interests of her family has produced a most dangerous andigeneral indignation. lCL—The following despatch, dated at the'Prussian headquarters at Bheims, last night, has been received to-day: “More titan g'i,(XHi French prisoners were captured in frontoT'Sedan before the capitulation on the dd inst. By the capitulation si,ool* prisoners fell Into our hands. Of these 14,000 were wounded. ’Besides the prisoners, 400 fifld pieces, including 10 mitrailleuses, 170 siege guns, 10,000 horses, and an immense amount of war material, were surrendered.” Political dissensions are, cropping up to view. It is anticipated that at the close of the war the leading liberals will issue a protest and communal address to the. King, declaring that territorial aggrandizementand mflitarystrength are not the sole and best guarantees of .peace, hut that morality, education? and; internal liberty are the true basis of the future father land, demanding a reduction of taxation, and of the term of military service, an increase of the budget for education; an ample support of the widows and orphans of the war. Disapprobation is expressed at the consider ation shown to Napoleon. A cook,- chamber lain and retinue of servants have been sent from Berlin to Wilbelmsbbhe to minister to the comfort of the captive. The Emperor has in addition sixteen officers and' forty servants. His own people regard this force sufficient for the wants’of any prisoner. The Hesse Jounuii admonishes the govern ment and people to’sbow practical sense.,. The silence of death should surround the prisoner as around the graves of the legious, who have Men during the war. In the fort apartments,' once tenanted by Ids Uncle Jerome, and con taining many relics, he may ponder on his fal len greatness and the failure of his insane hopes to ruin and enslave Germany. The official account of the loss at Vionville, on AugusMG, shows oii'the Prussian side, 020 officers, 10.925 men and 1,832 horses. This account does not include returns from several cavalry regiments, '' King William; wrote to the Queen describing his emotions on meeting the French Emperor. He says: “It was overwhelming for a .moment. I could nbicoritrbi myself oh first meeting him /whom three years ago I saw! at the summit of ’ grandeur. The; Emperor vvas equally moved.” i The peace conditions as, printed by the Ga zette da France are grossly exaggerated.’ Prus sia demands no 3,000,000,000 francs as indem nity, nor the surrender or any portion of the iron-clad fleet. OHITUAKY. •i Nathan Lord,». Dr. Nathan Lord, formerly President of Dartmouth College, died at Hanover, yester day forenoon, In the seventy-eight yearh of his age. ■ He was born at Berwick, ‘ Me., in 1792, and after such preparation aB is afforded by the country schools of that • section, entered Bowdolo College' when but thirteen yeaas of ace. Graduated, in 1809, he spent two years 'as an assistant at Phillip’s.;Academy, Exeter, N. H., and then, after another year spent in geueial studies; betook himself to the Theologi cal Seminary at Audoyer; Mass; Here he re mained three yearis; completing" • liis course m' 1816. In May of the, following year he was ordained pastor of the Congregational Church at Amherst, N. IL, where he continued twelve .yfeara;;- On the resignation of Rev. Dr. Bennet , 'Taylor,! President of Dartmouth College, in 1828;“t»r. Lord was called to that position and retained it ’upward of thirty-six., years. ■ld i the midst of his arduous labors there he contributed occasionally, to. theological reviews amt published numerous sermons, '.essays l and letters; Some of’ these were of a political character, aud he appeared as all earnest champion'Of slavery,;endeavoring,by, various arguments, soiue. of .tliera.dre’tvh from. Scripture, (o show that;'that;;iiistitiition was ,lawful ifud right- -ThlicoureA’^-eatly-unpaired liis jiopuiarityv .wliicli had been coiisiderple in. ■ the,early . years of his. Presidency. ..Growing, more and more earnest in his peculiar views, 'while the opposite doctrines : tfehJ rapidly gain- j oil ‘ground With the goiierat public, be so far lortlhSßyhipaaiy #ie fcieud&ot ttfedtotita* < lion under Ms charge that during the early part, of the war (in expedient to (resign his position. Since that time he has., fcmtfbued'to! at.'n^npyet^rp^ng^tjpS^Jtft bis-interesfin'the: .College’.",^whose Bolohg'ciirefited.;:. As; a i WfS; clear and vigorous, and in hla.imwa inents, tbopi^'^oi^ewb'at;' ttpcfioi'!-. promisingj' he; ,was;: undoubtedly, earnest and; cbnsciptj^.^^y^n^ScptillOr::;'; ■■ ’, itfpOK'fA'ripNs: K<,nort»aforU,eni)JladolDh(» Kvpolntißotletln,... . I,IVEBPObr,-B*rJt.Quo6nr>rc%itt,torn»rWlcka - toda »owder,«UW»map atOv; 00 bkis Blaloa lbßg,Dlnrt3G ckn soda nah 6<J tcabloachinsrpowder, YarnallA'TrlinbteS tonspls iron,JB Kennedy,* Oo: 10 ck.pl trattiteidNioputngj. nobia 22crt9«1a68 BU Sbofm»Kerrr<B; crta Sck? earthenware Ppter, WrtgUt;* Sona;,if#3 iirobtr pptroletmi bhlaG If Bcbqeiden'borate (•arthcnware 16 tcs nitrate soda 07 tea nt>cUanh MThx* tin plates SSI tons big Iron 266 druma caostio sods 205 boxes tin plstea'OroOr'.' ‘ : KOBFOLK-Sclir Judge Itopfeina, Gallaghor—so,ooo e fiT^JOllß^Nß— .^i^'^JpliafSrnnaon—93o\oo6aprnce Plastering latba gatteraon a liipplncott. ; SHIFS FROM .. FOR PATI. : hlcrritnack...’.,.BlO Janeiro... New Y0rk.................‘Aug. 2a Etna Liverpool...Boßton via Halifax.. Aug. 27 Parana London...Now,York.Aug. 27 Jtu«trat1a.;........;..;;G188g0w...New York - Aug. 27 Erin - .... ~ Havre...New York ...Aug. 27 Aleppo-.. ;,....Liverpool.**New’ York via B Aog* 30 lowa-... Glasgow.;.New York' - Aug. 31 MlimfßOta.....«...Liverpool...New York Aug. 31 England. Liverpool... Now York Aug. 31 u. of Brooklyn...Liverpool...New York - Sopt. 1 Ncstorian Liverpool... Quebec ...Sept. 1 ; Ifrmalia Blar*eflles...New York Bept. I Arizona - Aepinvrall...New York- Sept. 2 (;tiba":. M r....j.;..”.nL1vcrp001...N0wY0r)c;:;....-.-;r.;Bept-2 Columbia..) Glasgow... New York- ......Sept. 3 TO DEPART. ' ' Tybce ...New-Tork.,.Bt Domingo, Ac .......Sept. 14 iltinbattau'., Now York... Liverpool..... ...Bopt. H Russia I New * or*:...Liverpool. ;..Bept. 14 Pennsylvania..—Now Yprk.-Havre ...... —Sept. 14 Liberty...,;..; .Baltimore...N O via. Havana—*..Bept. 15 Morro Castle*...New York ..Havana Pioneer^...—P,biladelpbia..rWlbinington.- .....Sept. 15 1ta1y...... ......New York..)Liverpoo!— - Sept. 17 Lafayette- New York.-Havre ..Sept. 17 C of Brooklyn*-New York... Liverpool— Sept. 17 Columbia ..........INew Y0rk...G1aeg0w..;.....;..:.:.:...88pt. 17 Aleppo' New York... Liverpool....—... ;....Bept. 17 • , tOr The Bteamem derign&ted by an asterisks*) carry (be United State* Malla. : BOARD OF TRADE. THOB.G HOOD. J CHRISTIAN J. HOFFMAN, S Mokthli Gommittb*. THOS.O. HAND. \ •' MARINS BULLETIN. FOBT OF PHILADELPHIA— September 12, luM 3aiBßg,s 46 |BPa vBgTB, 6 HlHioh Watbe, 3 49 ARRIVED YESTERDAY; Steamer Fanita, Freeman, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to John F Ohl. Btt*am*tug America, CbambersJ hours from Delaware Breakwater. Came up light Toured to sea at IAM on Sunday- *bip Castiue, for Antwerp. Ship Wcntmoro* land, for New Orleami* went to sea at 12 PMSatnrday. Tb'.'re was a severe gale at the C»pes on Sunday morn* iup. A schooner, supposed the .Bird, went on the beach Lewes. ARRIVED 1 ON SATURDAY. Steamer Centipede, Smith, hours from Salem, in' ballast to J 8 Him. Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 bourß from New York, with rodae to W M Baird A Co. Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from New Yotk, with mdse to WM Baird & Co. Bark Queen Victoria (Br), Leyne, 55 days from Liver* tx 01, with mdse to order—vessel to L Westergaard A Co. fj rig Buby (Br/, Trafton, from St John, NB. with lumber—vessel to L Weatergaard & Co. - Brig Mornncy, Evans, 9 days from Gardiner, Me. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Brig Etta M Tucker; Tucker, 10 daya from Bath, Me. with tee to Knickerbocker Ice Co. ling D Locke, Crocker, 9 days from Bangor, Me. with lumber to T P Galvin A Co—vessel to Warren & Gregg. • Brig Nuevitas, Traak, 5 days from Eoatoo. in ballast to Knight & Sons. Brig Natbl Stevens, Saunders, Boston, IBrig J U Lane. Shutc, Boston. _ ,„ *• Schr Alpha (Br), Munson, 9 dayefrora Bt Jobn.Nß. with lumber to Futtersou & Lippincott—vesaol iv War ren A Gregg. . Scbr Edw Lameyer, Gorman, 4 daysfromNewbnry pprt, with mdse to Knight A Sons. i Scbr 8 L Burns, Crosby, from Providence, in ballast td Souder & Adams.. * ’ _ •• 1 Schr Hannah Warren; Spcdden, from James River, with lumber to Collins A Co. >chr Lizzie Evans, Mahon, from New York, in bal*, hist to Pritchard A Ebert. ./ - -• Schr J udge Hopkins, Gallagher, 9 daya from Norfolk, ldml/erto^••Collint ACo,' : • 5 . - j^cbrHarmon OurUß, Curtis. 6 day<from Boston,in balljiflf toVYan-en-A Gregg. SchrOnwaidrßunker, from ProTidence,in ballast to Souder A Adams ' ,'SchrLauretta Fish, Willey, 3 days from Boston, m ballast to Kuigbt & Sons. . G B McForland.McFarland,3 days from Newport, Withmdao to Cbas Hahlam & Co. . _ • Schr Olivia. Fox, 1 day from Odessa Del. with grain to jft* L Bevlev & Co. . . . . K“hr J BI Clayton-. Thomas, 1 day from Frederica, D’**l with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.. . CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Ship Gold Ilnnter, Freeman, Antwerp, Workman Jfc Co Steamer Ilumatix Raker,.Boston... II _\V insor & Co. Steamer Volunteer, Jones, New OnT. Steamer G Comstock. Drake, N. York, W M Baird & Co. Steamer H h Gaw, Her, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.. Bark Heroine-Mayo,-Leghorn, Knight. & Sons.... , Brig J B Kirby, Bernard, Providence, Sinnickaon & Go SHir Maggie Louiaa(Br),Cain, Cork for orders* B Craw Spbr CE Paige, Doughty i Key West, Com W G Nichol- Sthr Enrotas, Asay,BaTannah”CHaalam & Co. SthrMC Lyons, Dole, Salem, Borda, Keller & hutting. Sthr El wood,Doron,JaCTiB, Salem, .do Sfcbr Job A Parsons, Young. feaiem, do Sthr Cath Ot’BourKe, O’Rourke, New York, do ochr Daylight, Hdrton, "'/'•■ do ao SihrLarki O’Bourkei —• . do do Sthr A H Edwards; do Sfcbr W F Garrison,Morris, Boston, do Sthr K Magee, Smith, Boston, do Stbr R Vanaman, Brown, Boston, Sthr A BI Lee, Dukea, Quincy Point. SthrJ DoUkfore, Davis, Washington, Bphr E Borda, Dukes, do Sfchr Raphlan, Johnson, do Mphr B ElltioiS, Dariß, Richmond. \ a dorreßpondenoe of the Philadelphia J&venlny Bnlletln. i " BEADING. Sept. 9,1870. (The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the SchuyUdll Canal, bound to Philadelphia* laden and C^Francis* Craig! lumber to Patterson & Lippincott; H JiMcAteer.do to A J Geiger; Leb Trans Co M 036, do to B B Edwards & Co; Scow; timber to Sch Nav Co. ! HAY BE DB GBAOB, Sept. 10. tTho following boats left this morning, in tow, and consigned as follows: _ t . A _ J A McConlcey and Darnel Herr, lnmber to Jersey City; Dhawalagbtriido to A H Hcllrainj B M Foreman, db to Taylor & Betts; Delilah, do to Patterson A Lip pincott; F W Buck, do to Dodge & Co; Del and Hudson, coal to Chesapeake City... MEMORANDA ShipJSorlddfercn, Pedersen, from 24th July for this port,'was spoken ;)6th ultilat 47 30, lon 4137. ctaamcr Scotia, Judkins, at Queenstown 6th inßtant fifora Now York,and proceeded for Liverpool— passage 7 15 hours. _ , toteamer J W.EveraanvHinckloy, sailed from Charles- ton 10th Inst. for this port. . - ' , . Steamer Wyoming,Teal,cleared at Savannah 10th inst. i»l«t. for Aflplnwall.. ■-< > - ‘ ; , Brie Milwaukee, Brown, hence at Salem Bth inst. 1 Brig Sarah Peters, Andrews, cloared at Portland Bth im<t; tor this nort. jichr Skinner, sailed from Richmond 10th Inst, for-Wilmington, Del. . : GROCERIES, HQCORS. AC. MACKEREI., SALMON AND il\ Shud In kitts. put up expressly for families, nt OOUSTV’B East End Grocery, No. 118 South Seoond street, below Chestnuts ■ ■ XTEW green ginger, pickeed JIN Limes, Pickled Lambs’ Tongues, Spiced Oysters and Clainß. at-COUBTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 Sputh’Second street. below Chestnut. __ rriABLE CLARETS FOR $4 00 PER CASE I ofono dozen bottles, up In store end for sale at COXJSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Bocoud styeet, below Qhostnut. _ -\TEW CANNED GOODS, GREEN PEAS, 1 V . Asparaguß, Tomatoes, Ac.. are arriving. Families —■wishing samo jiow is tho timo to buy cheap,at COUSTY 9 EbhtEnd Grocery t No. 118 South Bocoud street, below Chestnut. ~ '•* ■ r . ' .. ©0 nn per dozen for genuine tDO.UU Imported French Whin, Wine Vinegar in ci sob, very choice quality, at OOUSTY ,8 East End G ocory, No. 118 Bontb Second streot.below Ohoatnnt, TUBT RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port.Madoira, Sbeiry, Jamaica and Santa r. *n 7. Ttnm. fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Botall. P. J. JORDAN, 230 Pear street, •Below Third and Walnut etroets, aud abovo Dock etjreot. de7 tf lORDAN'S CELEBRATED P ORE TONIC « Ale for Invalids, family use,'etc, •; ' _ The subscriber is now furnished with hla fuU Winter supply of his highly nutritions andwell,known bevor nio. Its wide-spread and’ increasing :tiBO, by order ol physicians, for invalids, nse’df families;’ Ac.’, cotnmona it tq tho attention of all consumers who .want a strictly pnre articlo; preparedfpom the host materials,’ and pnt , up in the most barefnl manner for homo nse or trS_nspor- tqtion . Orders by mail or .'.-j No. 220 Pear street, He 7 below Third and Walnut streets P ‘ Norton's celebrated Pineapple Ohcoso justroceivod nidfprsale by JOS. B; BCSSTBU A 00., agents for Npi'tonvlQS Botrth Delaware avonne.- ' —* - H KEEN CORN.—6OO OASES SWEET DT Sagar Odrn,: 2!.pouridß canß, qiiality oxcollont, tiding qnd for sale by JOB. B. BUSBIEU *fc CO., 188 futli Delaware avenno. ■ . > ICE.-75 C ASKSD AROLINA BICE. IN L Store and Tor sale by OOOHBAN /BUSSELL A 00., OUestuhtst'. , \ / -mOSIN;.' TAR AND PITCH,—I3S tBAU -1 l]u iyela.Bosiif,flUbarrols‘TarvjlM■ bartelß IHI "itch, ,ndw landing “from steamer'‘^Donoery^fromWllmtH g ton. N-. C.-and for.sale by OOOIiUAN, BOB(JlSiU& 00.» 111 Chestnut street. mElHSOßjßfflSqopAira; I ..:: ; , '-■') ni* OFFICE--435 Slid ! 437 Chestnut; Bfc M K> m ■ • .-«£ - ];;'Vi» ! : -»■* • • Assttta on Atzgnsi XSTCy ; .>. ? Jt | *3,009395 24. UcrSfe-Boniitur 'f&yifSaB’ < U imo6hb Bob isroL "losses paidih ma, 01*10,000. ■ Jpt, .0144,80843 ! M>SSI»PAi»IHBfCBIB29OTBH .*5,500,000. Pernettlal and Temporary s Polldee On L'lbdralTertns, The Company also.issues policies upon the Bents of all kinds of Btmdlngg, QrounaEcnta 2nd sfArtgageiS. ■ The “ FBAHKLIH "has neDISPGTHD CLAIM. :■ ■ ■ dibeotobs. i Allred G. Baker, Alfrqd Fltlcr, i gunnel Grant, Thomas Sparks, ■ Geo. W. Blchards, Wm. 8, Grant, ! Isaac Lea, Thomas 8, Bills, ; GeolrgeTales, Gustavos 8. Benson. ■ ■ i I ALPBED, G, BAKER, presldmt. _ ’ ‘ „ GEORGE FAKES, Vice president, JAB; W.MeALLIBTKB. Secretary. THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary. fe7 tdeSlt INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. INGO&PO.RATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL. t’APITAX, - - . . • - $500,000 ASSETS July lwt, 1870 . . $2,017,000 07 losses paid Blnce ■ |if on* • • • s24*ooo*ooo Receipts of Premiums* 1569,51,991,817 45 Interest from Investments* J- ;-- me, - • V . - . 114*690 74 Losses paid* 1860, • STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. A „ - First Mortgage on City Pr0perty....—......... $770,450 00 United States Government and other Loans, Bonds and Ptocks. l>i&T, 60 Casta in Bank and in hands’of Bankers..*..*** 187,367 63 lioans on Collateral : GOJ33 74 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pro- '" . •miums. «*> 233,406 43 Premiums in course of transmission and in *£&??§? Accrued Interest, Be-insurance, 31 unsettled Marino v ..~ -103,501 67 Beal Estate, Office of. Company, Phiiadel- _ n , Ww ._ ft Iptaia 30/XK) 00 — 820T.906 07 ITOBB. Arthur G. Coffin, i Francis B. Cope, Samuel W. Jones, , Edward H. Trotter, jhtin A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke, Charles Tailor, .T. Charlton Henry, Ambrose White Alfred D. Jessnp, William Welsh, IionlsO; Madeira, S! Morris Wain, Chas. W. Cushman, JbhnUaeon, Clement A. Qrlacom, Geori. Harrison, ' William Brockie. ' ARTHPB O. COFFIN, President. CHABLEB PLATT, Tice Pres’t. JttATTHIie Mabis, Secretary. C. H. Beeves, Asst,Secretary. Total Assets July let^lSTfr Certificates of Marine, Insurance lamed rwnen. de sired), parable at the Counting House of ,Messrs, Brown. Shipley & Co., London. DEIiAWABEi MUTUAL safety rasu BANCE COMPANY, Incorporated by the Legiala 'atnre of Pennsylvania, 1838. i - flice.S. E. comer of THIBD v and WALNUT street* HAEINE lli IN ~ 41 , TMSe!B * Of 'Tnxobds by river* canal, lake and land carriag to all ' parts of the Union. FIBE INBUBANOES _ „ On Merchandise genei’ally ; on Stores, Dwellings, QonsMi&c, . . AB3ETB OF. THE COMJPANX November 1,186 V. e 230,000 United State* Five Per Cent. , Loan, ten-fortieß—. 8316,000 06 IDO,OOO United States Six Pet Cent. Loan (lawfnl moneyl—..——, 107,750 00 . 60,000 United - States , Six ~-.:Per , Cent r - Loan, CUfIUO lAJ ©O,OOO Btato of Poimaylvania Six Per ’ Cent. I.oan 113*350 W : *>** »oi»« *|jgJg*S: -'mm* KJJOO Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bond*... 19| 00 ©XKX) Pennsylvania Railroad Second „, Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23*530 © tfjOOO-Western-pennsylYania—^^lroad-'' Mortgage'Six per Cent Bonds ' (Pennsylvania Railroad guar* antee)....—.-.. ©,OOO State of Tennessee Five Per M Cent. Loan -■••••••. U WO 00 f ,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent . _ Xioan uu 13.5U0 Pennsylvania Bailroad Com- UM1 _ pany, 250 ahares stock.—.. .. *4,000 00 BtOOO North Pennsylvania Bailroad . . Company, 100 shares stock...—. 8,900 U 10000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, 80 share* >48,900 Loans oUßond’ and Mortgage, , first liens on City Properties wi SIJSI.4OO Par. • Market value, #1,258,270 00 . Cost. 81,216.623 27. „ nn/1 „ Beal Estate...—BB,ooo 00 ’ Bfils Receivable for Insurance ■made;, ... ......... 823,700 71 • Balance* due at Agencies—Pre miums bn Marine Policies, Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company— - 85,027 91 Stock, Scrip, so., of sundry Cor porations, 81,708. Estimated value— Jtli'J » Cash in Bonk.: 8168,318 88 OsLSh In Drawer 973 28 M do do do David Cooper, do DIBEOTOBb; Thomas O. Hand, ?,-!?," el E. Stokes, John 0. Davis, \UUiom O. Boulton, Edmund E. Bonder, Edward Darlington, TheopMlus Panldlng, H. Jonoa_Brooke, James Traquoir,Kdward Lafourcadc, Henry Sloan, . Jacob Kiegel, Henry O. Dallett, Jr.,-- - Jacob &• if?® 8 ' , ~V' James O. Hand, . Jnrnos H. SVFarland, William C.lmdwlg, ' . Joshua Pc Eyre, Joseph H. Seal, Spencer TU’llvaln, Hupn Craig.. H. Frank Bobinson, John D Taylor, , J- «•Bemplo, Pltteburg, George W.Dernodon, - A.B.Borger, “ William 0. Honaton taoHA D b T. “ ent JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vico President HBNBV BYLBTJBN, Secretary. HENBV BADD, Assistant Secretary. A NTHEAOITB.INSURANCE COM. A PANY.-OHABTBB pbbpetual. „ Ofcca. No. 811 WALNUT Btreet, above Third, Phil ado Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Bulld tnKß, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandisegenerally. . . Also, Marine Insurance on Jessolfli Oargoea and Freights. Inland Instance to aU parts,of ttaoTJnion. William Esher, ® —Lewis Audonriod, Wm.M. Baird, , John Ketcham, John B. Blacklston, J. K. Banm, - WlUiam F.Dean, John B.H Peter Bleser, • Samuel H. BotiJonnel. peter Die * VILLIAM iSHEßsProaiOent. WILLIAM F. Vice President. W . M. BMitßiSecretary* 1 ■ ■ taP tilth in A M BRIO AN FIRE INSURANCE COM veSsf ;ouS5 9 a ,, n a d J av P ai < iSEP , innate on dwelling*, stores* furnituro, morobandisoi thrsblbld nort* snd Aclr cargoes,and other Vroperw! PrompUy adjusted. Tbomaß B. MorlSi |Udmnhd G• Duti lb, John Welsh. / Oharios W. Poultner, Patrick Brady i Israol Morris, John T. liobn Pj Wetherlii, ■ . • THOMABB. MABlS.President. AiiamvO. O aw»oan. Beoretary- THE PENNSYLVANIA EIRE INSU EANOE COMPANY. Incorporate 182^— Charter Perp ot u al— No. 510 WALNUT ; street, opposito Independence * Irhftfcompany, favorafoiy known to the community for over'forty Continues to insure affainflt loia or damage by. pro on Pdblio or Private Bnildinge, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Fnrnlture. Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal te Tho Capital, togethor with a largo Surplus Fuml.lß invested In the-most carofn .manner,which enables them tp offer to the Insured «n undoubted security in the case of, loss. Daniel Smith, jr,, leaacHazlehnrst, A Thomas Robins, joUnDevoreu*. DANIE ■ W XLT.-M . CBOWE" ‘ inAMB INSTJBAIfOE COMPANY. NO. PBBPBTUAIii FIBK. INHTOA ssssm^'?', ■wasfeag * w:“*liiSktSSßS ¥ «; ' V W MVH7 HH AWB, lIiIiIAMBJ,m£AHOHAB»"BKrcJ»rr. »»«» so ,00000 81352,100 01 D,M ‘)Tb B om aa Smith. 'lMtaSfiSw!. - jDanitrt Haddock, Jr., ’.L'BSlirff, Jr.,PreaidftD ’,,8 orotary-: MSP PHILADELPHIA. '' Incorporate*! *Sar«h, 97, 1830. <lnthecltyof FhUadfflpliia only;).; i wmiianH. ; lerfE.’Ooa&.ifJi--. llMWXfttKHuilM', ;•''■■ ‘ ! . : • t'-wM.«fc‘HaMiwoM/H«»tfent;; '•’.- BAMUELBPABHAWS,VtoePre«Jdan», WM, ,7. pUILKB, Bflcynrtttrr,.i . . / . rfEEFEBBCHty jijEtlß! INfttTBANO®. QOM- U Vforih wa» ? t loranSSatBd?by CbartOT,wi3>oti^. i Paidl^^;£flP l &j? l *Wffi',.J®AM InsutAtice agafoirt Loaa cruanjagi A or. Ffre on Pnblloor Private end Utr chondla*, n ■>::■; WmMeDAnlei, Israel PoterCon, Fradartch Ladner . .. Henry Troemnor, penryßelany, Jacob Schandem, i?PpJF U, S t '.. J v Frederick Doll, ' p, Frick, SamnalMHler, F °,’ ? WILLIAM McDANIKL. Prenldenl, ISBAKL PKTEBSONVyIco Proaidont. Plttlf M. OotaMAW. Beoretary and Treaenrer. UNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPART OF PHILADELPHIA. ; This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, anfl coniines ita business exclusively U> FIB* raSUBAHC* IH THK.OITT OF PHILADKL OFFICE—Ho, 7J3 Arch street! FOhrttb Hatlonal Bank Building- ■ . . IyraECTOBB . !t ; Thomas J. Martin, PSP2J r fr? rBnnw « John Hirst, AJbertua King, Wm. A.Kojin, , . Bnmm, James Hongan, William Glenn, Charles Judge, James Jenoert. v . rrJJw 1 ™? Alexander T.P'oltspn. Albert O. Boberts iaiMi Fitapatrlok. CONBADB.ANDBESB, President. Tress. ; Ww. H. Fsobt*. HeoT WM. A.BoL] The county fire insurance com. PAN Y.—Office, Ho 119 South Fourth street, below ° “Tho Fire Insurance Company of the bounty of Phil*' delphia,” Incorporated by thel*egislatore of Pennsylva* u!a in 1839, for indemnity against,loss or damage by Are, exclusively ohar tbb PKBPBTOAIji • • This old and reliable Institiftion, with ample capita! and contingent fnnd carefully inyested, continues to in enre buildings, furniture, merchandfse, Ac-., either per manently or for a limited tlmo,. against losa or damais by Bro»at the lowest frates'coilsMteDl wltb the absolute “bosses despatch. OhM. J. Butter, Henry Build, John Horn, George Mecke, OHABlds J??BUTTEBs Prosldeat . HENRY BUDD. Vice President, HITTJ T* MTW r. HOKOKLET. Secretary anfl Treaan* AUCTION SALES. MARTTN BROTHERS, A UOTION KERB N 0.704 CHESTNUT Btre«t. above Beronth ; CHANGE OF DAY, regular"W«ekly Soles it the Auction Rooms Wi Uh‘»“ft“ bC '^ BY MONDAY. 1 Sale at No. 2116 Green street. SUPERIOR WALNUT HOUSEHOLD furniture, -FINE -BKUSSKLS aNR OTHER CARPETS* MAT RE6SKS AND BEDDING;.CHINA AND GLASS* MAKE, WBDNKBDAY MORNING.’ Sf.pt> 14,at 10. o’clock, at No. 2116,Green street, above Twenty-first', by catalogue, tbe entire superior House* bold Furniture. '■ ' ■ ■ • • - EXTENSIVE. SALES. CHOICE COLLECTION OF FINE MODERN 01!.'PAINTINGS AT AUCTION. . ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. September 15 and 16, MORNING at 10, and EVENING at 7Ja, At (be Auction Room?, 704'<'UESTNUT STREET, WNWILL SELL WITHOUT RESERVE, A tELECTION OF ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE. _ FINE MODERN OIL PAINXINOB, All Elegantly Mounted IN RICH GOLD LEAK FRAMES. The collection of PMntines unbraces specimens by well-known Artiste of Europe ami America. THE SUBJECTS . „ Are LnmUctipeH. Marine?. Cattle Fruit, Game. _Figures, V-iewH-Jrom Scrips. —. tural Pieces,. &c. .... Will be on exhibition Tuesday and Wednesday, day aud evening. TRADE SALE OF POCKET ANT> TABLE CUT LERY. HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AND OTHER GOODS. ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept. 15and 16, at 10 o'clock, at tbe Trade Salesrooms.No. 704 CheHtnut street, by catalrgue, au extensive assortment of Hard* ware rind Cutlery,lncluding heavy and Shelf Hardware* tine grades of Table and PockotCutlery.Wade & Batcher Cutlery. Ivory and other Table Cutlery, Plated Ware, Tea Trays, Shovels, Tacks, Brittauia Waro, and other goods suited to this trade Catalogues ready day previous to sale. Sale on the Th-emUes-H"-1216 Grten street. SUPERIOR MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURNI TURE: , ON TUESDAY MORNING, . Sept. SO. at 10 o'clock on the premises, will bo sold, that very superior and well-builtthrec-story brick residence, with utficfl und threo-story brick back bui'dmas and lot of ground, 17 feet,front and 81 feet deep, situate on the north aide of Green street, we%t of Twelfth street, I*o. 1215. The residence is in excellent order, and has overy modern improvement and convenience. Full descrip*' tion in handbills now ready at the auction rooms.; ELEGANT PLAN O~FORTK ~FIN b'CAB . Immediately after the sal? of the Residence, the supe rior Household Furniture, Suit of Walnut ana Hair (’loth Parlor Furniture, elegant Rosewood Piano Forte jnade by AlbrechUße'kea & Schmidt; fine English Brussels and other Carpets, China and Glassware, Side* hoard, fine Oil Painting* and Engravings, Oil Cloths, Kitchen Utensils, &c. ' •_ BAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Formorls’ with MTTnoffifts'& Sons.) Store Nos: 48 and 60. North Sixth street. Sales dt Residences recoivo particular attention. Rale* at *he Btore every Tuesday* TO MOUKOW’S SA.LE, ftt the rooms, will include a verv large quantity of Superior Furntturiaiand-ahould" claim the attention of housekeepers. Furnitnrw’dnTrters' ami others. Catalogues now ready goods arranged tor examination. - Largo Sale rit tho Auction Rooms ELEGANT PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNI TURE, UANDiSOME W ARDROBES, BOOKOASESi PINNER \V A RE, FINE TAPESTRY AND IN GRAIN CARPETS. FIREPROOF SAFES, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, AtlOo’clock, at'tlib Auction Jlooma an oxtensire as sortment, including several verv superior suits of Parlor Furniture,in Hair Cloth and Terry; handsome,Olmmbor Suits, Walnut Sofas, Arm Chairs, Rockers and Wall Chairs, Lounges, two handsome Walnut Wardrobes, Bookcases*fine Venetian- Blinds,Sofa Bedattad,Cottage Furniture, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sr-ts, a .large; number -Bouquet' ond Centre Tables, .Dressing-Bureaua r and Wnalistanda, Nov MnlrvKses, a number new Ingraiu Carpets, in rolls; Tapestry Carpets, two superior Fire proof Safes, maCo by Marvip and Lillee; Office Tables, Also, Power Planing Machine. Several handsome English Tapestry Carpots, now splendid Walnut Chamber Suit,store price *:H)0. Cabinetmakers’ Work Bench. 40 dozen WiroUottle.B. Sale IfilO Poplar Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIR ROR, IMPERIAL CARPETS, Ac. OJfci THURSDAY MORNING, at 10 o’clock, at 16J0 Poplar street, Superior Walnut Parlor Suit, Centre Tables, Walnut Chamber Furni ture, Mahocany Bookcase, French Piute Pier Mirror, Extension Table, China, Glassware,Kitchen Utonsils. Imperial and othey.Oarpetfl, Ac, ; BIKCH & SON, auction i eebs and commission merchants, Np. 1110,CHESTNUT btruet. Rear entrance No. 1107 Sftnsom streot. Household Furuitnro of every description received on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwelling*'Attended to on tb> most reasonable terms. -Spooidlßaleof ELEGANT SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY. 1 ON TUESDAY; MORNING. • at 10 o’clock, at tho auction' store. No. 1110 Chestnut street, will bo sold, tor account, ef a manufaqltyrer«i» large assortment of elegaut Plated Ware, of the uowost patterns, comprising Tea Bets, : Waiters* Dlnuer and Breakfast Castors, Oako B.lßkets,. Win« Oaßtors,. leo 1 Pitchers,’ TureetlSi ButttrJDbhes; Pickle Castors, Forks 'and Spoons of .all kinds, fine Table Cutlery, Ac, JAMES A. EREEMAN,, AUCTIONEER, .No.lWWalnutstreet • Mapter’s Solo, by' Order of Courts to Close Partnership. SOAP MANUFACTORY,- GOOD WILL AND FIN* TURES.-HORSB, WAGON, Ac. ON TUESDAY • AFTEB N.OON, > Sept. 20, at 4 o’clock, be sold, at 1251 Uarnock at., the Good-Will, Fixtures andMachmery of a Soap afauu* factory, Dorso, Wagon, Harness, Ac.,.to close tho part nersbip of DeLanoy A SUatton. —. m ■ Ij. ABHBBXDG JSI & CoT^APUriON ■ tof whichtho attention of city “uu : country ouyfrg t, called. 1 ' ’ CASKS.MEK'ii ASt I*oX3’ CAPS, And fen JBL. Hiller, James N.Btone* ; Edwin li. BeakLrt, i Bobert Maaaey, Jr, y t EP THOMAS : 4SBQmAO'OTIC»NEBB£C . Nob. 139sndHISouthFOURTHstreet. ■ ■ T* L U RBDAY . . . _ > »?:p&lMßtß«sl*>ntoßMc«T6«ii*uaj»tGntion. > --V. . .v A-gTOCTB.ito.-ysi : t'CS ; „ , , , ON TUESDAY.BEPT. 13, At noon t atthoPhtla^elohl(kEioh(Ktg»i|rtl Oo. 'J“. 6 S ares Bank! .'‘s ; 200 shares Charleston (S. C.lMinlne and ManttfiKJ : . . ... .. .:- ... , turing-Co,. . • ’••: ” ■ , -> ' ■ IDPshaTeßCentrafTranapbrtati'on Oo. 1 ' \ 6 shares Bank of North America. 1 COO shares ftlcOllntockyille Potrotoum Oo 5 shares West Jerse* Railroad. 60 ■ehafes'Enterpritfa Jnsuranoe' Op, u “liori3o.‘Sect!on , OVGl6ii'wodd Cemetery, 1 ahare PblladoJpbift.Library Co. . irsbaree-WestenrNatfoiml-Bank. 4 . t 5 shares Kensington National Bank. For account whom 4i may concern— ; ' » $15,G00 first mortgagor perboutTkold bonds Fred'oricks * burg and Gordonsville Railroad Co, 1 share Point Breeze Park. , r , ‘BEAL'ESTATESXLIC, l3 ’V ' •; ,r;Wlir; < ~ Orphana’CourtBale r TWO-STORY'BRIOK ; DWAELUI&rBoAnVfMUh Twelfth street* below Morris, and corner■; of Watkins street,FirstWa?d; ! * ! v ' Orphans? Court Salo—Estate A.'■.Yanilyk.e* dec’d—VALUABLE EOT, Twenty-second street, be tween Chestnut and* Sansbm r extending, .tbrougltit* Punlap street—2 fronts. . . . „ Same Ertate~*LOT, Twenty third street, fa the rt»rd£ - the above, extending through to Dunlap, Btreetr:?, -fronts..' . • s '- ,£ ’ Same Estate—LOT, Tasker street,oast of Eighth,Firat t Ward*-98feetfront. Bnme Estate—2 LOTS, Anthony street, wost of Bov euth, First Ward. ... ’ • Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of JoSoph Mullen ,dee’d— COUNTRY-Place, 1 ACRE IS perches,NovftftS Main street, at AlienYlane, Mount Airy.i ! ui ? l - ' Orphans’ Court Sale—Bur Proceedings in Partition- Estate of Andrew Marker; dec’d—SQtfAß8 :,l Of*- r • GROUND—LARGE* and "VALUABLE LOT, ovor aixr, v acres, frontlngon Second streetrFourth streetyMcKdaii street, Moyamenßing avenue. Snyder avenue, First Watd. Bee survey at the Ahctio.u Rooms •••' * •i Orphans’. Court Peremptory Sale—Estate. of John F,*' -••• Cuoningharo .dec’d—MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE* No.3South'-Merrick{street,West Penn Square. ‘ Peremptory Bale—To Close a Partnership Account— . LARGE and SUBSTANTIALTHREE-STOBYBRIdK,- BUILDIKGy THREE-STORY 1 BRICK DWELLING and LARGE LOT, Nos. 1513, 1517 and South Front »trflot, bet ween Tasker and Dickerson, 65 feet front, 217 feet deep to Otsego street—2 fronts. - -* / <. ?■■■■.. VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS BTAND-THBEH STORY BRICK STORE, No. 21d North Bocondstreet. between Race and Vine sirectß, 25 Vz feet front, 305 feet deep* - • •.•••••• ; • V' Bala by Order ot Heirs-FOUII-STORY BMOK DWELLING. No. 1320 Wood street, with 2 Three story Brick Dwellings in the rear on Pearl st. iperemheory Bale—To Close a Partnership Account— VALUABLE PROPERTY-LARGE THREE-STORY BRICK MILL, with Engine, Boiler, Ac;; N 1 W.coruar of Ridge avenue and Twenty-first st/i,- THREE STORY BRICK STORE and{DWELLING * No. 35U Market st. ‘ MODERN THREE-BT6BY BRICK DWELLINO, Thirty* seventh street, north of Locust st. ‘ 4 TWO-STORY BRIOK COTTAGES, Forty-eighth street, above Haverford st. „ ’ 14 tWo-STOBY BRICK DWELLINGS, Hamilton street, east and west of Sixty-second st. / “ 1 ‘ “ l Master’s Bale-Ta Close tn a Accmint o ft be la te J? art - nerehip of Stanhope & Supplde—LAßGE STONE MA CHINE SHOP* Foundry, Mansion* Large. Btonb Fac tory, with 60 horse F-ngino. Stables, Tenant House, . Office.Buildihgs, Wharf andLargd Lot;S.<E;corner of Frankfortl road and Frankford creek. ATamingo, 25th Ward, Philadelphia, known as tho Bridgewater Iron "handsome MODERN THREE-STORY RBIOIt BEBIDENCE.No. 3328 Chestnut street, westof Thirty third street Twenty-seventh Ward-. THREE-STORY BRIOK DWELLING, No. M Bolß°by Orderof BRIOK DWELIi-. ISG. N 0.781 South Third st. _ . _ BUSINESS BTAND-THREE-STOBT BRIOK STORE nud DWELDING. No. 1719 South street, west ofSetenteonth et. ' MASTER’S SAX»Et . . I f ' To Close the Account of thelate Partnorship-of ... STANHOPE & BUPLBE. . . ' MACHINE SHOP. FOUN DRY,,MANSION*'IjABOB STONE FACTORY, WITH 60 HOUSE ENGINE; 7 STABLES, TENANT r HOXTBE^|OFFICEUI " INGS, WHARF and-LABGIT EOT, S.'E.corper of ---• Krahkford road and Fnmkford-crook, Aramingo, > 0V«-j»ty*fiith Ward, Philadelphia, known as fhe,- Bridgewater Iron Works. • • • '■ - QN TUESDAY, , . tepF. 131102 Vclbck/ndou,' will bb sold at Public Sale, "* at'the Philadelphia'Exchange.. l i3T Full particulars inhnudbills SnleNo. 1508 Chestnut street. STPF.BIOB FCJINITUEE. BCHOMACKEE PIANO FORTE,-FINE, ENGLISH BRUSSELS and OTHER CARPETS. Ac. ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.. , ...... Sept. 14, at 10 O’clock, by catalogue; the entire superior Furniture, comprising Walnut Parlor Furniture, cov ered with heir cloth; Walnut Centre and Boutinot Tables, iihe-toned 7-octavo Rosewood Piano Forte, made, t.y St'homncfter; Walnut Extension Table; Walnut Side- — board, marble, top; Cliinn and, Glasswnro, vJTalnnt Clinnibor Furniture, fine Hair Matressea, fine English Brussels and other Carpets, Cooking Utensils, 4c; Solo on tho Premfsoo. No. 732 North Ninotoehthi gt: RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT FDBNXTOBE, BOSE WOOD PIANO FOBTES. FBENOH PIiATE.MAN -TEL—AND PIEB MIBBOBS,-FINE .BEDDINGJ BBONZEB; FINE CHINA, GLASS ANPPEATEO WAItK.i C’brtOMOS AND ENGBAJINGB. FINE "VELVET, BKDSSELB AND VENETIAN CAB PETS, WEDNESDAY MORNING: ~ Sept. 21. at ID o’clock, at No. 732 North Nineteenth at., by catalogue, the entire elegant Furaiture.. . The Furniture was made to order by Herman Suckow* New York, and is equal to now. pr Maybe examined,with catalogues, one day previous to the ealo. MODERN 5 RESIDENCE. Previous to tho sale of Furniture will bo sold the mo dern throe-story brick Residence, with throe-story hack buildings. , Lot 16by 100 feet. Particulars In handbills now ready. Clear of all incumbrance. * v Termß—®3oCo may remain on mortgage. Administrator’s Sale N0.,7 Woodland Terrace. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIER MIRROR, FINE CARPETS, BOOKCASE. Ao. ON FRIDAY MORNING. , „ Sopt 23 r at 10 o’clock, at No. 7 Woodland Terrace. (Dftr by road, Twenty-seventh Ward,) by catalogue, the su perior Furniture, comprising suit WalnntjParlor.Fur-; niture, green plush: superior W a^nTl t Hall, Dining aa “ Sitting Room Furniture,fino French Plate Pier Mirror* Walnut Secretary Bookcase, bandsomo-Walnut Cham ber Furniture,’fine Hair and'Spring Matrasses; baud- Botno Wilton; Brussels and other Carpets, Kitchen Fur niture, Refrigerator. Ac. ' . ' " • Furniture made by Goorge J. Henkela. Peremptory Sale, for account of whom It may concero. *112,000 AND GORDONS VJLLE R. R. Co. BONDB. = oji tues'da'yTsept; 27,' .■ At 13 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia KxchanfS. ffDI bd sold at public aale, without reserve, for account of . whom it may concern. *112,000 of the Froderickabure aud Gordonavilla Bailroud Oo?np&ny»of.\iyglnia»'flrrt. mortgage sinking iund bonds* 7 por cent., paypulo in j gold, Hay and November,. ,r;i; By BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS, - OASH-AOCTION HOUSE, V No 531 MARKET afreet. mm«r of Batik atroo* I LARGE 1 SALE OF 1000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, :: RUBBERS, H ATS, OAPS, Ac., . ON THURSDAY iIOBNXNQ, Sept. 16, at 10 o’clock,on two months’credit., FURSI : <:FURS 1 FIRST LARGE TRADE SALE Of American aud Imported Furs, Carriage and Bloiga Robes, Ac., by catalogue, ' ’ ON FRIDAY MORNING. , Rent 16. commencing at 10 o’clock , • „ _ > , The above sale will comprise ©very variety of Hudson Bay, Mink and Russia Sable, Siberian Squirrel, French Ermine, WaterMlnfe, White ‘and Blue Coney, &c,»m sets, manufacturedj*xprQBßljJbrßttt i claas.Bfties>_.-AM<>«--. Wolf, Fox, Bear, Angora, Buffalo arid other Robes, In lanjo variety. Also, Gents’Fur Caps, Collars, Ac., »n lots to suit jobbers. graXING, DUBBOBOW a & CO^ ebßi Nos. 232andSMMkrfeetBtreet.cOrnerof Haafc;. BALE OF 2000 OASEB BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVEL ING BAGS. &0.. „„ Sopt. ,3. at i ro« D ot Vfo=rcrd,Uno.ud lug-Coses Men’a, boys’ and youth*’ calf, kip., bon. lootber’and Grain Cavalry, press and Coi£ zrebs Boots and Balmorals; kipdmff and Brogans; women’s, and children a <calf. kla, fimmelled ano butf leather goat a n . J , t?,.«• a 4^?2T rain; Confrere Gaiters; Lace Boots, Ankle Tic®, Slip . pers; Metallic Overshoes and Sandal: Traveling Bags, Shoe Lacets, Ac. ...:, Large . on tuursdav morning. r v;, Bept.l6, at 10 o’clock, on four months' credit. IMFOBTANT SAM OF CABPETINQS, OIL ON FRIDAY lilOBNING; . ' . , u.,_, in n.t 11 o'clock, on four month.” credit, at>OU, > niecea Ingrain. Vmotlan, Mst.-Hemh Oottago. and KagOorpctlngV, ol' Olotha, lings, Ac - , - ", ‘ ■ Ti" peraonal attention giyan, tojSalee of .. ,Auction ßoojMi l 1219Cboatnut atreat; ovoryMonday andTnureday, ar ForparUcnlaraßOßPubllo Ledger. . - ■ •: jry- N. B.—A superior fliaw of Furniture at Prirafcl Solo . ■ ; ■■ ■ ■’ rTHE PBINOIPaI.iMONEYBSTABMSai I MKNTi 8. Ba, comer,of iSlXTfl.'MtdßAGWatroela. Money advanced oh Merohahdlao generally—Waton®*# Jewelry, Qoldand silver .Plate, and ,on,M articles ofvaluejjotanylength pftimeagreod on. WATCHEB Atfo. JEWELRY, AT pjUYATB BAM. Fins Gold Hunting Case,Double.Bottom and OP« Face Engllßb, American;and ißwiaSiP&teot-LeM* .. ?feg isoEs^W®^fei^y^l nutirtreet. sol th am
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