Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 13, 1870, Image 2

(From the Saturday ncview.J
COMPENSATIONS.
The study of human nature and the varieties
cf human fate and circumstance would be too
painful for legitimate entertainment..but for the,
comfortable theory of compensations,: Being
a comfortable theory, no doubt it may easily
be driven too far. We cannot get'oyer the ex
istence of enormous inequalities, violent con- ]
trasts, extremes in prosperity fghd adyerse for-.'
hut the fact of] cpinpchsations, of a]
hidden balance equalizing apparent opposites,
of a busy though secret'worker reconciling and
harmonizing visible diversities, grows upon us
in proportion to the extent and variety of our
opportunities for observation. Those who see
most, we feel convinced, are the least perplexed
by the effects of fortune on human happiness.
We will not touch here upon the more terrible
trials of humanity—pain and disorder, whether
of body oi; mind; not because they are beyond
the question, but because the consideration of
them'has nothing to do with our present line
of reflection. This leads us rather to observe
the happy influence of what are called the
Weaknesses of human nature in striking a
balance between "various destinies. We
have more especially id view the
bliss of ignorance, the ‘'"viitcib of a
narrow ken, the small vanities and happy blind
nesses which elevate low fortune, give dignity-
to mean circumstauces, and magnify an insig
nificant post into importance. We are not now
talking of men as they are good or bad, but as
they are constituted to extract from the things
around them such happiuess as this earth has
to give for their individual share. In this sense
we may truly say that scarcely any freak, ho w
ever unkind, of nature or fate renders the vic
tim as unhappy as the spectator-supposes him
to he. There is some cherished equivalent for
the good that is denied; and in proportion to
the magnitude of the evil is the tenacity with
which this counterbalancing good is clung to.
It is common to pity the objects , of nature’s
caprice for the care they bestow on personal
adornment. But this is a - perfectly natural
.cam,'nor can we call it other- than'a wise one.
The least graceful form has its good points, .or
at any rate can be made a subject of interest
and cheerful solicitude to those whom it. most
concerns, by sedulously excluding the daylight
of a too impartial survey. ; The discomforts of
the: poor have, we are convinced, a hundred
compensations, so long as tlimF privations do
not too keenly touch bodily sensation ; such as
freedom from restraint, liberty of speech,
jind the absence of responsibility which a set
dally task brings. Or, if that task is declined
in favor of idleness, what compensation does
not idleness oiler for the Inconveniences it
enlaile—short-lived, it is true, and diyested of
'moral dignity, but which it needs but small
effort in most of us to understand! An old
Mexican woman, begging for scraps at the
door of a former mistress, was reproached for
quitting comfortable service: “How could
wju leave a place where you got good - food
and twelve dollars a month?” “Jesu!” she
replied; “if you did but know the pleasure of
doing nothing!” How many a wayside tramp
and importunate beggar, if they had the can
dor, would put in the same vindication, reliev
ing us of a weight (jf superfluous compassion.
Pity is an excellent gift,when rightly bestowed,
but it is often egregiously misplaced; nor could
we ever lavish it on any object without pro-
posing to ourselves the question what out-of
sight, or, at least, unparaded, compensation
there may be to qualify or perhaps nullify the
seeming calamity; for misplaced pity is to
some minds insult, and to the best and most
forbearing an unvaliiedellering.
filn thisstirring age there are conditions of
existence on which we are specially apt to be
stow*this unwelcome aims. Our sympathy
cannot readily adapt itself to them, and for
that very reason we should the more carefully
consider whether they may not have' their
possible compensations. All forms of monoto
ny and flat seclusion come under this class.
Ip spite of the general movement and turmoil j
of our day there are yet people in England j
Wboyin the changeless posture of their lives <
and the sameness of their outlook, remind us j
of colossal statues on Egyptian plains. Bo ,1> j
aie alike half-buried, whether to their busier I
neighbors or gazing awe-struck spectators, j
Where is the compensation for this stagnant !
existence ? and yet, as the living marble sur
veys the dreary expanse with a serenity and
composure truly sphinx-like, we may be quite
sure >t is there. For nothing is so consolatory,
nothing offers such confirmation of our view of j
the universality of compensations through the
whole scale of social distinctions, whether of
place or circumstance, as this index of the
countenance. Those whom the world calls
fortunate dp not show any immunity from care
and trial in their faces; those whom it pities
carry what/is called a good face upon it. The
rich man l&oks as anxious as his poor neigh
bor; the plain woman beams with compla
cency while the belle may chance to fret or
frown. The features of our stone-deaf friend
are marked by an aDgelic sereuity. The Cal
vinist who boasts of his assurance of bliss
wears a scowl of care; his theological oppo
nent, who denounces his presumption, has a
look of jollity. The truth is, it is not the ac
tual condition of people’s affairs, as we measure
them, which tells upon feeling and temper.
We can only hold in our apprehension isolated
facts and fragments of circumstance;
and of a great many human miseries,
as well as advantages and beuefi -s,
it may be said that while we do not think of
them they do not exist. Whatever troubles
surround a man, it is a compensation that he
can forget them, that he can turn his thoughts
to pleasant subjects. The plain woman, for
instance, has faith in, and passion for dress;
the dulled ear belongs to a reader who main
tains an omniverous and uncloyed taste for
novels far into the septuagenarian, period. Q;ir
friends, then, who live in monotony are\ not
victims, or they would show another counten
ance. But how is this ? We see no change,
to call change, in present or in prospect lor
them. . Their life is not a stream, as we think,
but a pond, without even ornamental banks
and a weeping willow to give it sentiment.
We search in vain for any escape from the
pressure of sameness, of prim rigidity and un
profitable barren order. Yet perhaps we have
only to make an eilbrt to throw light upon the
pieture.
In the first place, it is to be remembered that
to every living being he himself is the centre
of the universe; he is a'fact to himself so im
pressive, so ever present, that in comparison all
things are shadows. All must apply to them
selves fcwift’s saying, “ Whoever lives at a
different end of the town from me I look upon
as persons out of the world, and only myself,
and the scene about me, to be in it.” And by
an intellectual effort we may extend- this idea
to those who lead active lives in the thick of
general interests. We allow (though we do
not actually realize) that they have'an identity
equal to our own, because their lives are
ordered on the model which we think most
"‘•conducive to vigor and happiness. It is only
necessary, by a Btretch of imagination, to do
the same justicetomien of dull lives, Hirt-he
; cause'they are outsiders to us, we are.proue to
think them outsiders to themselves. If we can
once suppose them centres to their dwn thoughts
a Step is gained towards sympathy. They may,
after all, have as strong a grasp of their posi
tion, as acute a sense of holding a place in the
world, as any successful general or triumphant
statesman.
We may further observe that the power to
endure monotony with serenity and dignity
... implies, a,.certain. strength, of .character.; and
conscious strength in bearing what restless
spirits recoil from no doubt imparts that grave
cheerfulness which we notice on "some faces.
This is a fact which may justly excite •some
complacency; but it is no disparagement to
the most effective and serviceable of compan-.
saiions that they are mainly made up of illtx- -
sions. The existence most agreeable tp.vour
sympathy could hot : flourish- and do its'ftork;
without them—without attaching extravagant
importance to what>re;trifles, withoutigitfing"
undue weight to matters of some jreal tt'ttment, 1
without supposing self to be), more indispensa-'
bio to the general*good than the barb-truth;
justifies. What, then; are the illuMontf of peoplel
of monotonous lives, whether self-ehoseri or
acquiesced in from necessity f We think.they
lie a great deal in a value for monotony as
such, in a sense of the dignity- of employment
in the degree in which it is measured and uni
form, in a respect, for..habit for. its own sake..
Such people pride themselves on being able to
do the same things day after day, and the
things they do grow in value through the mere
force .of repetition, as a stone thrown every
day grows into a pyramid dt last. However
trifling may be the, occupations, which perhaps
they were at first driven to employ .themselves
upon,- habit aggrandizes them. ' Slothing that
is done every day at a stated hour can remain
a trifle—not if it were the twisting of lighters
for tlie taper or the picking of rose leaves. ' It
assumes mdl al proportions, it has claims not
easily broken id upon. And next, all persons
exercise authority over somebody or some
thing, and authority is swayed with an extra
ordinary sense of power by these people of un
changing lives. They are strict from a sense
of duty in their own habits, and therefore over
all whom they can control they cast the spell
of sameness. And as the sense of power
strengthens under this use, so does that of pos
session and wq believe that persons of ex :
tremely quiet, uneventful lives enjoy the sense
of possession in an uncommon degree. Their
minds are less diverted from it by varieties and
digressions. Possession is no doubt a very
great pleasure when it is realized. It is a sense
strong in proportion to its narrowness and fix
ity. "it is perfectly impossible to feel the same
hold of fifty thousandpounds that a poor man
-does of a sovereign, and it is the strength of
hold which gives form and stability to the
pleasure. This does not imply any miserly
grasp of possessions, only, that what is given,
as well as what is held, is realized with a pecu
liar force. In all affluence, whether of wealth
or excitement, there is much that cajmot been--
joyed because there: is so much of it j but own
ership is strong-jn.'.proportion as the 1 possessions
are within our. ’“pssp and reviewed every day.
Where self-chosen monotony reigns, .there is
also a deep feeling of its importance—of much
depending on those who preside over it. Same
ness is so much like respectability that a work
is being done in simply supporting and carry
ing on a settled order of things, and this im
parts a sense of weight and responsibility. It
is impossible not to grow into a sort of exam
ple under the pressure of regularity. People
who go to bed at ten all the year round cannot
avoid passing a mild censure on those wlio'sit
up till midnight, and in this way. every act of
life carries with it its sense of complacency. .It
is done on a diflerent rule from that which
guides the shifting changeful herd. And also
there is the self-satisfied boast of Peace.' Same
ness looks like peace ; and when persons are in
a position to be flattered, “ peace” is the
politest way of describing a monotonous exis
tence. Indeed it is peace to one side, though
-not-to him-who,uses the .term, secretly owning
the life wbicli he compliments to be repulsive
to his livelier notions. It is peace also in the
consent of two minds, where two are agreed to
enact together the hands of the dial, and to
mark-in concert the progress of time by a sue-,
cession of similar and precisely recurrent acts.
f bough we by no means iuclude in our pic
ture those persons whose outer monotony of
existence hides a latent fire of impulse aud
genius, yet we have spoken of strong-minded
persons who “have a sway beyond their own
homestead. Their opinions, fixed as their
habits, are emphatically their own. As noth
ing that is done always is trivial, so no opinion
that they have brooded over cau be treated as
immaterial, as a fit subject for banter or argu
ment,. or as subject to Nor cau we
tell what silent and unnoticed power as a dead
weight" “against- innovation these people’s
opinions may still possess, matured as they
have been in those homes of moveless, calm,
inexorable sameness and impassibility to new
impressions.
ART ITEMS.
—Clesinger, tlie celebrated French sculptor,
joins the army at the age of 57.
—The reports that Sir E. Landseer was dan
gerously ill have been contradicted. He has
been ill, not seriously so, however; and has
left London for a change of air.
—Tlie Paris Gauloi s demands that the old
“gray-coat” statue of Napoleon 1., which, af
ter being displaced from the column Yendome,
was set up at Courbevoie, in the environß of
Paris, shall be removed within the fortifications,
that it may not be subjected to outrages on the
part of the Prussian soldiery.
—Preparations are making on the southwest
comer of Union Square,.N. Y., for the erection
of the statue of Lincoln," by Browne, cast in
this city by the Bios. Bureau, engaged by R.
D. Wood <fc „Co., the fine-art founders. A
foundation of granite to the depth of five feet
has been laid, and cement has been placed upon
it. On this will be reared the sub-base of the
pedestal, which will consist of a single stone
nine feet five inches sq lare ; upon this will be
laid the base, also of grauite,and five feet eight
inches square. On this will stand the pedestal,
five feet square at the bottom and tapering i
gradually to three feet square at the top.
On the upper part of this are to be
thirty-six stars, indicating the number of States
in the Unioned tiring Mi. Lincoln’s administra
tion. The entire altitude of the monument
will be twenty-three feet. The statue is of
bronze, and was designed by Mr. Browne, wlio
was sculptor of the equestrian statue of Wash
ington, on the southeast corner of Union
Square. It has been for some weeks in a yard
on the North river, near the foot of Fourteenth
street. The monument was ordered by the
Union League No inscription is to be
upon it. The figure of Mr. Lincoln is in mod
ern costume, cloaked and bare-headed. The
pedestal will be ready in a- lew days. The
statue will be unveiled about the Ist of Octo
ber with appropriate ceremonies.
—The energetic agent who did so much for
the "South Kensington Museum has used his
skill, taste and acumen to good purpose in pre
paring a catalogue of the superb Series of draw
ings by two great masters which constitute the
cream of the University at Oxford. It is called
“A Critical Account of the Drawings by
Michael Angelo and Ksflaelo in the University
Galleries, Oxford.” The work opens with an
interesting introduction, which gives the histo
ries, in brief, of certain famous collections of
drawings, such as those of Charles the First,
the Earl of Arundel, Marehetti, Reynolds and
Lawrence. We have, as might he expected, a
vigorous onslaught on that woeful blunder of
the British Government, the neglect to purchase
the lastruamcd and unrivalled aggregation qfsuch
■ works. Tlie history of its dispersidtt, unwit-
tingly and in sections) and from time to time,
as offer, after oiler was made in vain to our. iljv:
telligent statesmen and economists, in order to
induce them to buy, at very moderate prices,
treasures of design such as no chance is likely •
to bring to the hammer again.for a long time
to come, is painful to read. The general cor
rectness of this painful history may be ac
cepted. England had, at,.the period when
these opportunities offered, among the “states
men.’! of Great Britain, a peer so Intelligent
I that he.declared he would, if he dared, shut
up the National Gallery and sell its pictures!
I We are, therefore, content to accept these ac
counts ol the negotiations in question aud of
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1870.
their failure. It is righf to qubtetho asser- v ; 4 g j POMTIOAI. NOTICES.
tions in question: tbcyfoUoWan lMWunt # ;tof. .;Oy : CLERK- OF
the stew which Ufe- dapersipn; NO. 322
5#L SeTben rSned in the possession 1 ;
-of Woodbum till 1860, when the drawings have appointed the followmg-
Were again sent to Christie & Hanson's,: and: named places in the several Wards and Di
•on that occasion the dispersion of thd Law- '; visions,- where the canvassers shall sit for the
rence Collection was consummated. Not till purpose ol' Extra Assessment, on September
then were any of the Lawrence Jdfhwlngs pur- istb,- iCth, 17th, lOthand 20th, and for-revising
chased by the! Government, and even then, al- the lists on October Ist and 3d:
though a special grant, of monoys was made by . - Wimt ivard.
the Treasury to the British Museum, for the - -
purpose of acquiring the finest Works in the
sale, so little understanding was there of the
paramount value and importance of the speci
mens on the part -of those- charged- with the
disposal of the grant tba,t a,
of the incomparable drawings of -Hichael
Angelo and Itall'aello (specimens equal, if not
superior, in importance to those actually
acquired), passed into the hands of privato
collectors at little more than nominal prices;
whilst after the sale a sum of several hundred
pounds,sufficient to liave purchased them twice
over, was actually returned to the Treasury as
an unexpended balance.”
Celebrated Patent Sofa Bedstead
is now being manufactured and Hold in large numbers,
bothin FRANCE and ENGLAND. Can bo had only at
the Wnrorooms of the undersigned. This pieco of Fur
niture is in the form of a handsome PARLOR SOFA,
yet in one minute it can bo extended into a beautiful
FRENCH BEDSTEAD, with springs, hair mattrossos
complete; It has every convenience for holding the
bed clothes, is easily managed, and it is impossible lor it
to got out of order. Tho \\no of props Or hinged leet to
support the mattress when extended, or ropes to regu
late it, are entirely done away with, aB they are all very
unsafe and liable to get out ot repair. The BEDSTEAD
is formed by- simply turning out tho-ends, or-closing
them when the SO-FA jb wanted. They are, in comfort,
convenience and appearance, far superior to and cost no.
more than a good Lounge. '
An examination is solicited. H - HOVER
. ... .N 0.230 South SECOND.Street,Philadelphia
myl9thtu6ms
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for theso celebrated Shirts supplied promptly
briofnotioe.
gentlemen’s
• .’ Of late stylos in full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.
706 CHESTNUT.
fei-tn th s tf
SAXON GREEN
Is Brighter, will not Fade, costs less than any other,
cause it will Paint twlco as much surface,
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN
PAINT S .
J. H. WEEKS & CO , Manufacturers,
122 N. Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
jy2Bthstu3in ;
Of the latest and most beautiful designs,and ail other
Blato work oivhand
Also, PEAOII BOTTOM HOOFING SLATES.
Fnctory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH *pd CALLOW*
BILL Streets* WILSON & MILLEB.
apfl-6mS -
PANCOAST & MAULE
TIIIR1) AND PEAR STREETS,
Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
Fop Gas, Steam and Water.
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILER TUBES.
Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order.
CARD.
Having Bold HENBY B. PANOOAST and FRANCIS
I. MAULE(gentlemen in our employ for several years
past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our BETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIBD
and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our busi
ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA
TING ftjBLIO and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM and HOT WATEB, in all its varioua
systems, will be carried on nnder the firm name of
PANOOAST & MAULE, at the old stand, and we re
commend them to the trade and business public as being
entirely competent to perform all work of that character,
MORRIS, TASKER & CO.
Philadelphia, Jan. 22,1870. mbl2-tf
Brick-Set and Portable Heaters,
A large assortment of FLAT TOP,. SIDE AND TOP
OVEN BANGES, for heating additional rooms.
Bath Boilers, BegiateM, Ventilators, Ac.
Send for Circular. .. . ,
, ■ myl2thstnly§
mFroMAB B. DIXON & BONb,
Ho. 1524 CHESTNUT Street, Phil ado,,
ferra OdiobUo Bnitod Staton Hint.
Manufacturers of
OHAMBEB
OFFIOE, 4mTncl
And other GRATES.
Sot Anthracito, Bituminous and Wood Fir
WARM-AItUTCmNAOKH,
For Warming Pnbllo and Private Building*
BEQIfiTKBB, VENTIRATOBS,
AND ■ ■■
• CHIMNEY CAPS.
COUKINQ-BANGEB, BATH-BOHiEBB.
WHOGBBABB and BET AIL
SOl'A BED.
HOYER’S
Tainting.
.s, &c
HEATERS AND STOVES.-
RAND, PERKINS
124 North Sixth St.,
AND DEALERS IN THE
MOST APPROVED
DEKTISTRy.
Mfest THIRTY YEARS’ ACTIVE PRAO-
WwwfeTlOE.—Br. FINE, No. 210 Viuo street, below
WL 'Third, inserts tho handsomest Tooth iu the city,
fit prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired,
Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. ’ Qqb and Ether. No
pain in extracting. Office hours, p to fi. mh26-s,m,tu6m|
/YPAI. DENTALLINA. A SOPERIOB
U article for cleaning thoTeeth,destroying animalcule
vhicb infest thorn, giving tone to the t and leavin'
which infeat them, . ? » r .«tue gums, and leaving
feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanllnoafl in thf
month, it may bo used daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and blooding gums, while the aroma
and doteraivonoes will recommend it to every one.'.Bo*
ing composed with the assistance of tho Dentist, Physh
clans and Micxoscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute fox the uncertain washes formerly lif
to prevent U. Ma^onjyb,
. Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Browne, . D.B. Stackhouse,
Hasßurd&Oo., Bobort 0. Davis,
O. It.Kcony, Geo. C. Bower, .
Isaac H. Kay, ghaa. Shivers,
O H. Needles, B.M.McOolin, —i*
T. J. Husband, B. 0. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, Chaß.H.Kborle,
Bdward Parrish, James N. Marks,
Wm. B. Webb; B. Bringhnrst & Oo„
ii<>Bispnain, -Dyott & Uo-
Hnehes & Combe, H. O. Blah’s Sons,
A: Bower. Wycth-frPro, r: ~
TpIBH OHj.—BO' BARRE£LB~' LIGHT-OOIi
F orod awjot Fkb Oil, low-rr|cod, for tale by J&)W
H. HOWIiBXt W Boutti front Itieet
Divisions*
1. Joseph lUvelj League Island Road. /
2. ■•EHzaboth'Bouvier's.N. E. corner Jefferson avenue
and Greenwich street. .
3. Henry Sauer’s, 8. E. corner Jefferson avenue and
. Beed fttreet k -^
4. Henry Slack’s, S. E.’ corner Fourth and Wharton
; streets. - -r * • • _ ,
j 6.Frederick, TrautrnnnVNf E.corner Fifth anil Dick
erson afreets. _ .. ..., T
C. Boimicl Pcnkfy 8. W; corno* Sixth aud Dlokereon
streets.
7. James Orion’s, corner Tenth and Tasker stroots. -
S. Owen’s, cornor Eighth and Medina streets.:
9. George' Creaeoj ’s, S.AV. corner Sixth aua Tnaker
streets.• " ' ! -
10. Adam Albuvgor% No. 1812 South Second street,
Second Ward. • ’
Divisions. '", ■
1, Richard Andrew’s,. S. E, corner Jefferson avenue
and Primo street. '
2. -Edward AVachter’s, N. E. comer Second and Cav-
( poutor streets. •• ,
3. Davis’s, N.AV. corner Jefferson and.AYush'
inetonavonues. _ . •
4. William Matinnttn’B, S. W. corner Third aud Chris
tian streets. „, ’ ,
ft. Aug. Herman’s, S. AV. corner Fifth str.ept and
AYaaliington avenue. ,
6. Jamcß Hume’s, No. Ml Carpenter street. 1
7. Joseph Shuster’s, 8. AV. corner Pussayunk Road and
Cbristinu streets.
8. Charles Fuch’u, N. AV. corner Fifth and Redwood
streets.
9. Henry Logan’s, S. E. cornor Tonth and. Carpenter
streets. r
10. Ti McLaughlin’s, No. 1107 Ellsworth street.,.--
11. I*. A. Lail'erty’s, 8. W. corner Ninth and Manilla
streets.
12. John Coddiucton’s, 8. E. corner Jefferson avenue
and Federal street. •
13. -AVillinm Haggerty’s, N. E. corner Eighth and F.ltz*
•••, -water streets. - .
U: iHcluird Stokes’s. 8. E. corner Tassyuuk Road and
Federal street. . . ' ,
15'. .—:——■Traitior’s, E. corner Thirteenth and Car
penter streets.
- Third Ward, .
.Divisiojis, .... ■ ■ ;
1. Lemuel Selby’s, N. E, corner Second and Christiaii
streets.
2. Joel AVeeks’s, No. 213 Quoon street.
3. Cornelius J. Dougherty's, No.. 663 fcouth Third
Btreot.
4. T. AV. McKinley’s, No. 108 South Sixth street.
5. S. E. corner Passytink road and German street.
0. 8.. E, streets.
7. House of Industry. No. 716 Catharine street.
8. S. AV. corner Eleventh and FitzwAtnr stroets.
9. 8. E. cornor Juniper ami Eitzwater'streets.
10. Division House, corner FalTon and Chriatiau streets.
~ foui-tU Ward. ■ — ——
Jiivi.'icnf.i • .
. 1. Thomas Gegan, northeast corner Front and'Almond;
streets. ■. -
2'. Considine’a, S. E. comer'Second aud Bainbridge
streets.
3. Smith’s, N. AV. corner Second and Monroe streets.
4. Charles Seitiier’H,No: 614 South Third street.
fi. Owen corner Charles and South streets.
.. Michael Marcus’s, N 0.707 South Sixth street.
7. Regan’s, N0.'616 Bainbridge street.
8. Nc. 709 South Eighth street. . , « . .
9. D. OiNeill’a, N. AV. corner Twelfth and Brinton
streets. _ . , „ . . ~
]u. Robert Buck’s, N. E. comer Broad and Bainbridge
streets.
11, AVelde's,N.E. corner Eleventh and Fit/.wnter streets,
Vm/clihc! Schwartz's, N. E. corner Third and Gaskill
streets,.,.. ~ "
2. John Biwiott’s, No. 213 Lombard street.
3. Warner SlonuV, No. 023 PJiie street.
4 N. W. corner Front and Union streets,
6. James Rositers, N. E,corner Spruce and Levant
streets. - \
0. Winslow House, N. AV.tyarner Fifth aud Powell
streets. ...»
7. Jacob H. Burns’s, No. 5,3 ft Sprnce street.
8. Clarion Worrell's, N. W. corner Dock streetand Ex*
change place.
Sixth Ward.
Divisions.
] s. W. coivßecon-l and Arch rtr»*ts. - - -
2. Mount Vernon Hotel, Second street above Arclr
3 kelly 's Hotel, Race street abovb'.,*con,l stroet."
4 St Charles Hotel, Third street below Arch street.
0 FalstatT Hotel, N, W. cor. Sixth and Jayne streets
C Golden Fleece Hotel, Olierry street above Third
7 UhiVe iienr Hotel. S. tV. err. Fifth and Race streets,
a, James Buck’s, S. W, cor. Crown and Vine streets.
Seventh "Ward. -
Divisions.
1. D. M. Mathk-u’s, No 808 Lombard street. -
2. William Gamble’s, Lombard street above Tenth
street.
3. Alex. Jefferies’s N. E. cor. Dean aud PincstTeets.
4. Capt. Owen's,'B. )V. cor. ■ Thirteenth and Lombard
streets ' *■
ft Mr. Donnelly’s.cnr . Fifteenth and Gulielma streets.
6. Mr. Haggerty’s, S. AV. cor. Sixteenth and Lombard
■*. * - ■
7. V. Gibson’s, S. W. cor. Sixteenth and Holmutb
streets.
8 Mr. MilHgnn’fi, cor. Seventeenth and Burton streets.
9. Paul Savage's, S, W. cor. Eighteenth and Naudain
streets
10. John Pattereon's. cor. Nineteenth and South streets.
11. Francis Frailey’s, cor .Twentieth and Hampton
' * "streelh'. ' ' " - ' ' r
12. N. W. cor. Lombard and Albion htroots.
13. cor, Twenty-third aud Pine street".
14. J. Kmh*y r », cor. Twenty-third and Naudain streets
Eighth Ward.
Divisions.
1. No. 810 Sansom street.
2. 8. E. cor. Niuth ami Walnut streets.
3. No. 244 South Ninth stroet.
4. 8. E. cor. Eloveuth and Sunsom streets.
ft. 8. AV. cor. Thirteenth and Sansom streets.
C. No. 241 South Broad Btreet.
7. 8. W. cor. Twelfth amt Locust streets.
8. No. 1339 Saußom street.
9. N. E. cor. Twenty- first and Locust streets.
10. 8. W. cor. Seventeenth and Latimer streets
Ninth Ward.
Division*.
1. Division House, S. E. corner Eighth and Filbert
streets.
2. Division House,Filßr-rt street, abovo Eighth street.
3. Division House, No. 1030 Filbert street.
4. Division House, N. E. corner Thirteenth and Filbert
streets.
6. No. 1404 South Penn Square.
6. Division House, No. 1619 Market street.
7. Division House, S. E. corner Twentieth and Market
streets.
8. Division House, S. AV. corner Twentieth and Filbert
streets.
Divisions.
1. Daniel Myers’, No. 748 North Seventh street.
2. Thomas Mooney’s, N. AV. cornor Ninth and Cherry
streets.
3a C. Ovorbeck’e, 8. W. comer Eleventh and Vinesta,
4. J. P. Dwyer’s. No. 1118 Race street.
5. F. Wilson’s, N. W. cornor Thirteenth and Cherry
6. Daniel Francis, S. E. corner Thirteenth and Monte*
rey streets.
7. George Kearney’s, N.AV. corner Fifteenth and Cow
slip streets.
8. George AV. Fox’s, S. W. corner Sixteenth and Cherry
streets.
9. , N. AV. corner Seventeenth and Cherry sts.
10. Thomas Maple’s, 8. W. corner Twenty-first and
Tower streets.
11. T. M. Gray’d, S. E. corner Twenty-first and Winter
streets.
12. Benjamin Genrleh’s, S. AV. corner Twenty-second
and Vine streets.
Eleventh Ward.
4 CO.,
Divisions,
1. Division House, No. 126 Callowhil! street.
2. Division House, N.AV. cornor Callowhill and New
Market streets.
3. James Berry’s, No. ft 23 North Frout streot.
4. Division Houhc, No, 45ft St. John street.
5. Division House, N. AV. corner Bt. John and Button
■‘wood streets.
6. Jesse P. shelmire’s, No. 209 Green street.
7. John Lanber’s, No. 717 North Third street.
8. Henry Smith’s, Second street, below Brown.
Twelfth Ward.
Divisions.
1. N 0.311 North Fourth ?tr<-et.
2. No. 507 Caliewhill streor.
3. N. K. corner Dilwyn nml Buttonwood streets
4. N.W. corner York avenue ami Noble street.
6. No. 4-15 routes street.
ih No. 820 North Third street.
7. 5. W. corner Fifth and Poplar streets.
Tlitrtcoutli Ward.
Division*.
1. John Brooker’s, S. E. corner Franklin and Callow*
hill streets.
2. George Fiahor’s, S. E. corner Ninth and Noble
Ktreeiß.
3. .Spencer's, No. 713 Spring Garden street.
l. (Irani U oner.*,S.W. corner Eighth and Spring Garden
streets.
5. S, B. corner Seventh and Coates streets.-
<K N. E. corner Ninth and Coates streets.
7, N. E corner Seventh and Brown streets.
8. N. K. corner Ninth and Brown streets.
Fourteenth Ward.
Division*. 1 ;
1. Mary Christopher’s, N. E. cornor Eleventh aud Cal
low-hill streets,
2. John Khuiße’n, N. E. corner Thirteenth and Callow
hill streets. i t
3. 0. UuhsolFh. No. 1121 Ridge avonuo. >
4. John Sailor's,N. W. corner Thirteenth and Brandy
wine streets.
f». Mary tfiinpaon’s, S. W. corner-Elovehth and Coates
streets.
0. John Miller’s, N. E. corner Broad andCoatos streets,
7. Israel Hanson’s, N. E. corner Eleventh and Parrish
streets. : i ■
8. John B. Thomeufl’s, S.W. corner Twelfth and Pur*
a i-risli streets.
■O, Francis Ritter’s,N. W. cQrnpr Eleventh aud MyrtlQ.
.••■■l'.streets.--'- ■- --- 1 • -'v.--.-
•10, Eugene Horshoff’s, jßv W. corner Thirteenth, fttid
- Ogdon streets.
FifteeutU Ward. - .
Divisions* : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
•I^B,-J . Young’s, S. E. corner Fifteenth nnd-Callowhi]
streets.
2. Kanb’slloteLN.W. corner Seventeenth and Vino
streets. • 1
3. George Luußtor’s, .No. WOO Coates streot,
4. Hillner’b Cigar Stojre, N. E.corner IJrown aud Burns
■ streets.
5 ‘William Mark’s, No. 311 North Twentieth street. —'
0 James Irvine’s, 8. W. corner T\venty*second and
. Gallowhlll streets.
7. Michael Johnson’s, N.E. corner Twenty-fifth and
Oallowhill streets. ‘ "
-,8. Robert Vogan’e, S..W. (L c_orner'. Twonty-secpnd. and
.Coatesstreet. “
No.-lSHNorth street,
10. K.H. Bawkins’VNo. 2143 Mt. Vernon street. '
1). JfipthaMmuFe,N.E. corner Francis and Shirley
12. GeorgoDbcr’a, No. 1921 Brnndywino bt*eet,
Fifth Ward.
Tenth Ward,
13. J. Weller’s, No. 2314 Brown street, '
34* Bllerton House, No. 1608 Ridge avenue.
15. 'Water Dept. Offhw, W. B.Oonnthi&n avenue abovo
Brown direct.
16. B. ElderJs,N. B. corner Sixteenth and Spring Garden
ptrcotn r u
17 C. Bittemyer’s, No. J7l7#Unttonwood street. *
16. Jacob Anton’s,N.W.cbrjier Twentieth and Carlton
streets..' . \ *'
19; Randolph House*No;.2224SprtDg,darflcnßtroet:
- >v -,-r
Dtr/sions. 'V I *' ' *• *->i %■/ i
' 1. Bull’s 116(01, Prohijitreetrtbdvo ißdplar street.
>■ 2- Daniel Mortis** iFront'jibd Otfetatreete.i • , l vl
3. Lewis Bdller’n, New Mtirkot anibLaurJl Mreots. ’ • i
4. Lewis DbiMi’fliSecond.Ptrcet antiGormautown uvo*'
, v 6. S.fß.cornW Third and Beavdr.Btrii'etH/;iVA.
No. IWU North-Fourth atreot. . - ’
„-V7. Btegler’a,'Thirdstrnotbelow Gobrgo street.
• 8. Adam Miller's,No.'929Nortb Fifth street.
1. Neveuteentli Ward.
'Division's, , .
I.'James Mulcabey’s, S.E. corner Front and Master
2r 6. WV corner Howard" ami Thompson
streets. .r
3. Fischer's, N. W. corner Howard and Maurer streets.
4. A. Cumpbell’s, 8. W.cornor Bnletfiorp undThomp
. ....... •- -.r.
5. C; DahTinper’a, No. 1329 Germantown avenue.
6. McCarthoy’s, N. ’E.. corner Fourth; and Master
streets. - ‘ ‘'
7. T. Bpvnco’si No, J6t2 North Second Street:
8. John Fnsfl’s, tf. 13.. corner Fifth and Thompson
< streets. .
9. J. O’Noill-fli 8* 13. corner Fifth aud Jefferson streets.
10. 237 Girard u\enne:
Kltrliteeutli Ward*
Divisions,
I. John Fridcrick’s, corner Frankford ro.ad and Man
derson streets.
2'. Augustus Rltter’s.'No. 225 Richmopd street.
3. Philip Mann’s, Mnrlboiough street and Girard
uvciiuo. • •
4. John Reinhart a, Saverr street and Girard avenue.
5. George W. Simmons’. No. 622 Richmond street.
t». William McKinley’s, Richmond and Vienna streets.
7, John J. I’otoV,No, 733 Richmond street.
8. Peter Kline’s, Ilanover and Meyer streets.
1). Andrew Weaver’s, Palmer and Bolgrado streets.
10. William Croruiller’a. Thompson and Oils streets.
11, Mrs. McClure’s. Uichmoml und Norris streets.
12. William Rankin’s. Emory and Edgcmont stroots.
Aluetecnth Ward.
Divisions. . „ •
..._K.J()SopliXcwift, N» W.. cor. Sixth and Berks street*. .
2. Robert Coudy, northeast corner Second and Uxtoru
• fitreota. ■.
3. A. Anderson, cor,SecornVandNorrls streets.
4. Jolm Martin’s.No; 1918 ITrankforti Rood.-
fi. Thomas Moore’s, cor. Dauphin and Man phis streets.
0. Jacob. Bnnvig’s,-N. E. cor.; Trenton avenue and
York street,
7. Earnest Hetihah’eiNb..l7l7 N, Fourth street,' z? 1 *
8. William Smith’s* No. 2020 Amber street. 7*
9. Charles Schmidt’s, N. E. cor. Fourth a"d Diamond.
streets: -
10. John Tweed’s, S. E. cur. Holman an Dauphin
• • ■ streets,' • • - - • * - ...
11. PeterKncchel’s, Seventh and York streets.
12. Jacob Monath’n, No. 2000 Germantown avenue.
13. Thomas W, Barclay’s, N 0.2-136 N. Front street.
14. Antouo Kooner’s, N. E. corJ Front and Dauphin
streets.. . . Q 3
\l5. Christian Klcuk’n, No. 1752 American wtreef. *
16. Peter BlqqnFs 6. W. cor. Second and Dauphin
streets.*" . " "■^f*
17. Jacob See’s. N. W.cor. Fourth and Norris streets.
18. Alfred Aculf’H, cor. Thompson and Norris streets.
l‘j. William Turner’s, N 0.2121 Frankford road.
21; Frederick Sinor’s.No. 2130 Frankiortbryjul.
22, Dauiel O.’Brleii) N-; E, cor, Howard and Su-uushana
:streets. .. :
Twentieth B'artl.
Dicta ion.
1. No. 725 Poplar street.
.2. -N. Franklin street and Girard avenue.
3. N. 33. cor. Seventh and Oxford streets.
•I. 8. E. cor. Eleventh street-ami Girard avenue.
h, 8. K.cor. Twelfth street and Girard avi-mle.
0. N. E. cor. Deacon street ami Girard avenue.
7. S. K. corner Camac and Jefferson streets.
8. No. 1211 Amity street.
9. N. E. corner Ridge avenue and Ginnodostreets.
10. Corner/Twenty-fourth nnd Jefferson street*’.
11. B.K corner Eleventh and 0-xturdetreOtn, ,
12. N. 35. corner hranklin and Oxford streets. ,
13. N. E. corner Twelfth and Jefferson streets.
14. 8. E. Corner Thirteenth und Oxford streets.
15. 8. W. corner Fifteenth nnd Thompson streets,
IG. No. 1621 Seybert jitreet. .. . ... .
17. 8. W. corner Nineteenth and tfeybert stmts.
18. No. 2114 North Bixthstrect.
•19. 8. W. corner Tenth street nnd Columbia avenue.
20. j. McArthur’s, Twenty-seventh street, above Jeffer
son.
21. Charles Jennings, Corner Ridge avenue and Master
street.
22. George Lesber’s, corner Twenty-second street and
Columbia avenue.
23. S. E. corner Eighteenth and lngorsoll street,
Twenty«iint Ward.
Divisions,
1. Fountain Hotel. Main street, below Bcherr'«_)nne.
2. Dealing's Hotel, corner bTMaVb and Cres*on «i*,
3. Ledger's Hotel, corner Grape and Bresson streets.
4. : Mct2lcr's lloter. Levering and Crttson streets. •
6. Morris Hotel, Main street.
6. Mt. Vernon Hotel. Washington street.
7. A. AuU : b Hotel, Kidgc avenue, Roxborongb.
8. Rillsman’sHotel,corner Ridge nvcuut* and Spring
street.
9. Division House, Lyccum Hall.
10. Toland’s Hotel, J miction Main street and Rldgo ave
Twenty-Second Ward.
Divisions.
1. FcltonviHo Hotel, Feltonville. _ v
2. Branchtowu Hotel, Brahchtown.
3. House of Lords. No. 72 Wister street.
4. Ed, Blarkley, No. 4771 Germantown aveune.
5. Ghclton Avenno House, Ea*tChelton avenue.
G. Woolpack Hotel, Main and Harvey streets.
7. B. Kephart’sjMain street* above Miller street.
n. Donat’s Hotel, Main street. Chestnut Hill.
9. Buck Hotel, Main street, above Franklin street.
10. General W ayne Hotel, Main street and Manheim st.
1). Hughes Hotel, Main street, near Haines street.
12. 7he Academy* School street.
Tivcmy-thlrd Ward.
Divisions.
I. Washington House, Holraeaburg.
'2:'SHirray !, B Hotelrßnstleton" ' •- 7 ~—
3. Abm. Hogland’a, Somerton. • ~ ~~
4. Seven Stars Hotel, Frankford.
5. Joseph H-. Comly’fi, No.-470S Frank ford «tre-ot,.
6. W illfom Welland’s, No. 4243 Frankford street.
7. General -Pike- Hotel-, No. 43U4d?'runkford street,
d. Arsenal Hotel, No. fOOO Tscony street.
9. Clayton’s Hotel, Cedar Bill.
10. Edward Ayre’s, No. 2e5 Church street.
11. Wright’s Beneficial Institute, corner unity and
Franklin street.
12. Green Tree Hotel,
Twenty-fourth Ward.
Divisions.
1. Powelton Hotcd, 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 House, Thirty-ninth and Market pta,
5. OrtHp’s Hotel, Forty first and llaverford streets.
6. Sanders’ Hotel, Fifty-third and Vine street*.
7. Jones Hotel, Haddington.
8. Monroe Hall, Heslopville.,
9. Summit Housed Monument road and Belmont avenuo.
10. Yodgep’Ofßec, Fortieth street, above Story street.
11. Marr’s Hotel, Lancaster avenuo and Havenord
street ... -• * ,
12. Darr’s House, Brooklyn street, above Havorford
13. Rising Sun Hotel, Forty-eigbth street and Lancas
ter avenue. _ . A
14. S. K. corner Thirty-sixth and Haverford street*.
Twenty-fifth Ward.
Divisions,
1. Enoch Clifford’s, No. 3999 Germantown avenuo.
2. Wm. Sergeant’s. Ilarrowgate.
3. Conrad Lutz's, Bridesburg.
4. No. 1430 Richmond street. -
6. Winmill’svNo.333 Frankford road.- -
6. Schooley’s.Clearfield and Richmond streets.
7., Schroeder's,No. 2702 Frankford road.
8. Chus. Jciiob’s, Rising Sun.
Tiveuty-slxth Ward.
Divisions. _ T 1 ,
1. Mr. Thompson’s Passytink and Rope Ferry roads.
2. Frederick Eve’s,-S. W. corner Passyunk road aud
Wharton street. , ,
3. Samuel Begley’s, S. W. cor. Thirteenth and Whar-
ton streets. , , -iV t i
4. Hugh Walker’s, N. W. cor. Clarion and Federal
5. Mrvßird’a. S. W. cor. Eighteenth and Cfirpentor
C.-John 3 ?!?Wiley ’b, S.W.cor. Broad and South streets.
7. John Paterson’s, No. 1823 South street.
8. Jaß.Rowley’s,N.W.cor. Twenty-first and Christian
9 S. B \V7cor. Twenty-second and Kembell streets.
10. Robert Smith’s, S.W. cor. Twenty-eighth aud Fode-
11. ClVas/Livulfer’sfS.E. cor. Twentieth and Pemberton
12 N. E.cor. Eleventh and Federal streets.
Id! Andrew Kelly’s, N.W.cor. Seventeenth aud federal
14. J. flt McCamlleßs’, N. E. cor. Park and Catharino
15. Georgo Bear’B, N. W.cor. Twontieth and Federal
streets
IS. William Kyle's, N. W. cor. Fifteenth end Fodontl
streets
17. \Vm. Mcilichael's, S.W. cor. Fifteenth end Federal
"t rC o' B T, v eiity-Seventh Ward.
Division House, Darby road and Ohostnut Btreot.
■i. William Freaa'.No. 211 South Thirty-seventh street.
:i School Houbc, Ludlow street, oust of Thirty-sixth.
I. Do. 2 South Fortieth street,
r>. UiKnvStoro, Maylandvdle
ii. Benjamin Sharp's, Forty-third and Market streets.
7. Itising Son Hotel, Darby road,
l). Blue 801 l Hotel, KmgsessinK. ..
Twenty-IClftlltti Wftrd.
Divisions. ,
1. GroHH’Hotel, Broad and Montgomery streets.
2. Division House, Seventh streot -and Germantown
3. Division llbuse. Germantown road and Broad street.
•1. Division House, Broad and Westmoreland streets.
f>. Division Housjo, Lamb Tavern. .
0. Division House, jßidge avenuo and Wusningtonlano.
road. '
7. No. 3230 Ridge avenue. .. ...
S. Division Uouae.;ln^ i SehtylMy iLL) cwk
PiiILAPELrHU, Kept. 12,1870. • . . '
H AKDWAKE, &C.
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
Machiniata, Carpentere and other Me
: . ohanics’Toola. ‘
Hfnaest Bcrewsa Locks,, Knivbs^and, Forks, Bpoonfli
&c.,
Universal and 3 Bcrolf Ohhckp, .variety.
All to bo had at the Lowest Possible, Prices _
At tha CHEAS»~FOII-CASISi Hardy
ware Store ot
: . J. B 7 SHANNON. ,
mo. streea.
deß-tf _•
'JUKPKNTTNK.—27 lIAHRFJLS 'INK'
I Mnkorß’ Turpontino, landing from stoathot 1 Mary
sHnford "For, Bale byJCDW. if. BOWDSY 18 Soutt
Front Btreet. BUJl "
A Choice and Undoubted Security*
Gtold -
EWT. UORTGIGB BONDS,
Coaimii or Free ofll.N.Tax
pi-/ psoBD.-iy the :
Burlington^'Cedar Rapids and Min-
nesota R, R. Co.
A Xilmltcd Quantity still offorod for salo at
OO AND" ACCffpEO INTEREST.
Wtf EKESTI AY ABBE MAY AND NoVeMBEB; V
J. EDOAIt TIIttMSOH. f m .
OUABLKB L. l-BOST. { Trustee.,
TIjO csUitllsliW cliaruetor of this lino, running as It
doos through tlui heart ol thn moat thickly settled and
richest portion-of, b« great State of lowa, together with
Its presont odvnnci-d condition and largo oarninga, war
rant us In imhesitatiiigly rooouimendlng • theso,' bonds
to i'. l .y oßt . nr "i lß t ill rospoct, an undoubted soenrity.
, Thdso bonds havo SO ycara to rnn, are convertible at
tho option of the holder Into,tho stock of tho Company
at par, and tlio payment of the principal is provided for
*'VO. "hiking fund. The couvortibUJty prlvilogo at
tadhoo to theso bonds caunot fail to caaso them at no
distant dny m to comrnaud a market prlco considerably
abovo par, besides pHjJng about 9 per cont., currency,
interest in the meanwhile. United States Five-twenties.
“hq P » r SSritf^naCiifm tflT “ 8 PBr COnt - ’ 1 anll w ° rcsanf
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
32 Wall Street. STow York.
TOWNSEND WUELEX & CO., Fhiloda.
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KIJBTZ & HOWAIiD, «
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OF. HAVEN & BK0„
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IKLEBBAPHIC StiatMAß*.
Garibaldi is expected in Parte.
Tiie cholera is increasing in Havana.
Another massacre of, missionaries is re
ported inCfiiria. ! ;'l i-A" -.> '1
The l !> anama andiVest ! India cable is open
■for public business.
A Postal Convention has been concluded
between this country ,and Brazil.
Whii.e on her way to London Eugenie was
in hiding for three days near Brussels.
The suspension of Francis Skinner & Co.,
of Boston, dry; goods merchants, is announced.
Liabilities $4,500,000.
Distilleries are getting to work again,
and the demand for Internal liereuue stamps
is rapidly increasing.
TnEiiE was a light frost, the first of the
season, in Dutchess county, N. Y., yesterday
morning.
The internal revenue receipts since July Ist
have been $45,744,472, an increase of $0,220,425
over the corresponding period of last year. .
■Returns of the Maine election, held yester
day, indicate that the Republicans have carried
the State by an increased majority, and elected
all their candidates for Congress.
Baltimore celebrated the anniversary of
the battle of North Point, yesterday, by a fine
parade and dinner of the Old Defenders, clos
ing of the, city, ofiices and .public schools- and
general display of flags. I -
The Democratic Convention of Louisiana
met at Now. Orleans, yesterday.. Twenty
colored delegates attended,, and a motion to
separate the question of their admission from
that of the whites was rejected. It Is believed
that they will be admitted to-day.
The Census Bureau at Washington is now
receiving names at the rate of 2,500,000 daily.
Full reUmis have not yet been received, from
any of' the larger cities, but Some are expected
during this week.
A train on the Lehigh arid Susquehanna
Railroad ran over a cow near Catasauqua, yes
terday afternoon, and the rear car was thrown
- over the embankment. A number- of passen
gers wore Injured. - ‘
Joseiti Arrndel, Postmaster- at Farmville
Station, Ya., has been arrested by the U. S,
Matshai, and taken to Alexandria, to answer
the charge, of petjury, in taking the iron-clad
oath after having voted for the ordinance of se
cession. It is said the charee was instigated by
a man who wanted the office.
At Sulphur Springs, Perry county, Ohio,
last Fr iday, the storehouse of Lewis McDonald
was destroyed by the explosion of three kegs
of powder. Mr. McDonald, Geo. Gaves, a
young man named Priest, arid a child of Mc-
Donald, were killed. A man named Gordon
was dangerously injured.
Advices from Slraughae to August 12th
state that the French Minister had. caused the
release of the imprisoned Christian converts.
There was a strong naval force at the mouth
of the Peilto, and the French and English Ad
mirals were at Chepoo. Shangbae was pre
pared for defence.
The latest South American advices by mail
reportßrat Chile has given up trying to con
quertfie Araucanian Indians, after having spent
$2,000,000 in. the attempt since ISOI. The
Argentine Republic has contracted for a sub
marine telegraph to Brazil, to be completed in
eighteen months. Salvador has concluded a
treaty of commerce with Prussia.
The car works of W- J- Sands & Co., at
Pottstown, were destroyed by fire at about '■'>
o'clock on Sunday morning. Tbe flames spread
witlr great rapidity through the machine and
blacksmith shop, engine-room, office and oil'
house, completely burning all of them. The
loss is estimated at $22,00'), on which there
was an insurance of $0,500 in the Chester
County Mutual.
Hon. Wm. H. Miller <lied at Harrisburg,
yesterday, of cramp, In the 43d year of his age.
Deceased was a lawyer by profession. He was
clerk of the - -Su preirie- Cor rrt of Pennsylvania
froriTlSs4 to 18*12, and represented the Harris
burg district in the Thirty-eighth Congress.
He was also for many years connected with
the Harrisburg Patriot and Union.
The steamer City of Yeddo exploded her
boiler at Yeddo, Japan, on August Ist. Rev.
Edward Barnes, Miss Alioa Barnes, Edward
D. Barnes and a number, of Japanese were
killed. Many others were injured. At Osaca,
the steam tug Hiogo also exploded, killing
four Japanese and injuring fifteen or twenty.
The coroner’s jury, in the case of the City of
Yeddo, found gross carelessness on the part of
.(.lie engineer.
THE WAB IN EUROPE.
Berlin, Sept. 12.—M. de Ledscliowski
.Archbishop of Gneisen and Posen, has issued
a circular denying that the war, on the part of
Prussia, is in any way anti-Catholic.
The Germania, of the Prussian exploring ex
pedition for the North Pole, has returned.
The official report of the capitulation of Se
dan states that the total number of prisoners
taken is 122,000. The crowd of wounded has
been reduced since the reopening of the rail
ways, and all the dead in the fields around the
city have been buried.
The following despatch from the King to the
Queen has been received, dated ten o’clock on
Sunday night:
“ The citadel of Laon exploded after its sur
render, just as the Prussians were preparing to
enter. 300 mep were killed, including 200" of
the Mobile Guards, Many were shockingly
mutilated. William; of Mecklenburg was
wounded. There must have been treason.”
Berlin, Sept. 9.—[Special to the New York
Tribune .] —The Duke,/of Mecklenburg, with
the Ist and 7tli divisions of the 7th corps, here
tofore in Sclileswig-llolstein, and two divisions
of reserves, and/landwehr, being the army
fonued at Hamburg on the Palatinate, is on the
way to Paris. Here and elsewhere all the line
troops and reserve battalions have gone, and
the guard and garrison service is performed by
landwehr.Mustering here and at Torgau, in
Silesia, continues./ ThSi landwehr officers ob
solved from military, obligations years ago are
notified to hold, themselves for eventual service.
Bismarck has said that he will have such a
tremendous,force in Prance as must crush re
sistance, and especially prevent everywhere the
organization of new forces. But for the na
tional clamor for Alsace and Lorraine, it is cer
tain that Bismarck would bo content with Metz
and Strasbourg held as national fortresses. ’
It is reported that Bazaine not only refused
capitulation, when informed that the Emperor
and MacMahon’s" army were prisoners and
that the Emperor advised the surrender of
Metz, but declared, in a towering passion, that
he would not respect Napoleon’s wishes, and
would shoot any French officer advising surren
der.
It is believed that/Russia and Austria have
rejected all overtures, and will not stir for
republican Franco. f The Journal de St. Pe
tersburg (semi-official) tells Franco substan
tially, that, she had better,yield-Alsace,iuid so
much of Lorraineas .G.ehiiany heeds.
Tlie recognition of the French Republic by
America was to be expected, but the; Berlin
Foreign Office thinks that, the extreme warmth
■of ■ America’s declaration' implies a partial
withdrawal of sympathy from Prussia, follow
ing so closely alter. Secretary Fish’s refusal to
protest against the expulsion of the Germans
from France. , . , , , , ,
The Baltld blockade is ineffective’, and vesr
. sets enter. and leave Dautzig... and Konigsburg
freely. The French fleet 1 has great'difficulty
in getting coal. The expenses are enormous,
and the blockade /will probably soon be aband
oned. ' .
CAitiisnntE, Sept. S.—[Special toNeW York
Tribune.] —The Strasbourg besieging army is
cofis(&rits friinforced,’ and rid w. iiuinbrirs nearly?
70,000 trieta'/The sortieri bf tliri defenders arir
desperate-but futile. The batteries are rapidly
completed,'arid heavier guns arc placed in the
nearest parallels. ‘ •
Kiieims, Sept. 6.— {Special to, the New York
Tribune.]—The king’s headquarters werOrisriD
Wished here arg rebliiittjfin
til the 9th, to give all the troops time to come
up arid Concentrate, including what can lie
spared from • Metz. , Seven northern-, .German
coii>s, besides two Bavarian arid "Wtrtehiberg
corps, are on the road unhindered.
According to the official reports’;six full
cavalry divisions are 'expected to reach Paris
on September 18 and 14. When the regiments
now coming forward arrive’, and, the reserves,
also on the way, join their regiments, the Ger
man army will., certainly reach'and probably
exceed 400,000 men. The people everywhere
reproach; the Emperor, but do not fayor the
Republic’, They are all anxious forpeacej. and
tlieVare 'indstly in favorof the Comte de'Paris.
. Tit ague, Sept. 12.—Berlintelegrams to the
Politique, of this cityj Say’ that! a great sensa
tion was created by a despatch of the American
government to its envoy at the Prussian capi
tal, expressing the hope that there, would now
be a cessation of the war, in view of the fact
that its aim—the dethronement of Napoleon—
had been accomplished. No sooner had the
Minister communicated the despatch to Vou
Thiele and Eulenberg than it was sent to King
William by a special courier.
Madrid, Sept. 12.—Demonstrations of
sympathy with: the French Republic continue
in the northern provinces. The republicans
in this city have signed an address denxandiug
tbe convocation of the Cortes. .
London, Sept. 12;—An outbreak is reported
in the province of Viterbo? ; • The people sur
•' rounded the Papal zouaves in'their retrench
ments at Viterbo, Montefiascone and Valen
tano, and threatened, to. attack, them.: Order .
was restored in the name of the King of
Italy.
Tbe Daily Telegraph has a special despatch
stating that an arrangement for the occupation
Of tbe Papal territory lias been agreed to. A
plebincitum is to be taken by which the inhabi
tants are to decide for the Pope or King .as their
civil ruler, the decision to be binding on both.
Iri the iaeantimerth'e 'iraTiaa '.'.trooiß will ~ hold'
the Roman territory until the voting is over,
and if the result is adverse to the King he will
withdraw.
Tbe Papal towns are sending petitions to.
the Italian government for protection.
Naples urges the King not to hesitate to make
Rome the capital of the nation.
The official journal of the government at
Florence justifies the occupation of the patri
mony of St. Peter, and maintaining it, as
necessary for the Pope as for Italy.
The journal hopes the PontiiT will acceptthe
guardianship of the Italian government;
Rome; Sept. 12.—{Special t0 Y-Y. Tribune .]
The troops have crossed the frontier. General
Cadona has issued a prodamalioqto the Ro
man people. There is great enthusiasm and
excitement among- the troops and people.
France has recalled all the French soldiers un
der the Papal flag, 2,000 in number? Many
towns in the Papal Stales have already pro
claimed provisional governments. :
London, Sept.T2;—The "Pope has sent a
protest-to the Po wers against the occupation of
his Territory, but will not resist it by arms.
He is coming to England by a British frigate,
and the Archbishop is preparing for his recep
tion. \
Bnxlejr anti |ttateriallsm.
Professor Huxley is confident that we shall
sooner or later arrive at a mechanical-equivalent
of consciousness, just as we have arrived at a
mechanical equivalent of heat:
If a pound weight falling through a distance
of a foot gives rise to a definite amount of heat,
v. hich may properly be said to be its equivalent;
the same pound weight falling through a foot
on a man’s hand gives rise to a definite amount
of feeling, which might with equal propriety be
said to be its equivalent in consciousness. And
as we already know that Uiere is a certain
parity between the intensity of a pain and the
strength of one’s desire to get rid of that pain;
and secondly, that. there is a certain corres
pondence between the intensity of the heat, or
mechanical violence, which gives rise to the
pain, and the pain itself; the possibility of the
establishment of a correlation between me
chanical force and volition becomes apparent.
And the same conclusion is suggested by the
fact that, within certain limits, the intensity of
tire mechanical force we exert is proportioned
to the intensity of our desire to exert it.
Thus I am prepared to go with, the Mate
rialists, wherever the true, pursuit of the path
o files cartes maylead them; I am glad, on
all occasions, to declare my belief that their
fearless development of the materialistic aspect
of these matters has had au immenße, and a
most beneficial influence upon physiology,and
psychology. Nay more, when they go farther
than I think -they are entitled to do—whgn
they introduce Calvinism into science anode
elare that man is nothing but a machine, I do
not see any particular harm in their doctrines,
so long as they admit that which i 3 a inatter
of-experimental fact—namely, that it is a ma
chine capable of adjusting itself within certain
limits.
The limits of error within Which Professor
Huxley conceives this animated mechine capa
ble of being adjusted or regulated are reduced
to a minimum by the climax Which follows.
“I protest,” he goes on to say, “that if some
gieat Power would agree to make me always
think what is true and do always what is right
on condition of being turned into a sort of
clock and wound rip every morning before 1
got out of bed, I should instantly close with
the offer.” . ...... - ■ ■
IMPORTATIONS.
Keuorted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
: BOSTON—Steamship Norman. Nickerson—23 bales
yarn Aj-tman & Dillinger;2l cb shoes J L Ashbridge; 43
pkgs dry jgds Q Brewer & Co;13 hales yarnßoyd &white;
14 pkgs glassware S G Bought on; 32. es boots and ahoos
Bunting. Durborow A Co; 27d0 Bryan & Bro; 25 bags
peanuts J & 0 Campbell; 21 cs dry gds Coffin & Altemus;
6(H) empty qr bbls 19 bbls fish Crowell A Nicholson; GOO qr
bblß empty 200 Iritts empty 14 bblß fish C S Crowell,*43 ca
boots and ahoos Chandler! Hart A Co; 27 cases boots and
shoes Conover .Dorf & Oo;65do O 8 Claflin: 60 doz pails
I> 8 Devoid k Co; ,38 cs bootß and shoes A B Darling: 20
trusses Frothingham & Wells; 35 cs boots and shoes F Sc
0 D French; 64 cs machines Grover Sc Baker; 57 doz palls
Graybill A Co: 20 pkgs dry gds Hood, Bonbright A Co: 63
colls rope A H Hinkle A Son; 60 rolls paper Howlott.On
derdouk A Co: 34 pkgB,drygds Jordon, Bardwell A Co:
60 bdlß chair stock 12 ca do O Kramer: 84 cs boots and
shoes F H Keith; 37 pkgs dry gds T T Lea & Co; 72 do
Ilewls,Wharton A Oo; 23 do Lolaml, AHcn ACo; 63cs
bbots and shoes tiippincott, Son A Co; 4ldoMunroe,
Smalt/; A Oo; 1000 dry hides Pritchard, Baugh A Co; 64 ca
boots and shoes W W Pdulr 16 sacks woolßittonhouso
Mills; 51 cs boots and shoes E S Keevep; 45 bales dry gds
ATStewart; 65 bdls chair stock 2 bxs do DBSlifor: 20
bales Pgoatsbins E A C Stokes: 17 pkgs dry goods W L
Strong; 163 cs boots and shoes Tnatcller A Co; 32d0 TU*-
cen ACo; 45 do Shultz A Else; 155 do A A Shumway: 33
do Sutler A Miller; 63 do Span? A Wirebacli; 93 bbls fish
4 hlf bbls 1 or do J N Shriver; 100 bbls do Konnedy,
Stairs A Co; 25 do Harding Bros; 133 do 10 hlf bbls do 36
bxs 56 bdls 400 hlf bbls empty 100 qr 200 kitts do SHAH
Levin; 100 bbls fish 28 bdls do Atwood A Bank; .26 do J
Stroup; 10 bxs do A F Oheesbrough.
fIIOIEMLEJSTS OF OCEAN SIEASIEBS.
TO ABEIVB
SHIPS PROM _ TOR
Merrimack <Bio Janeiro...Nbw York- Aug. 26
Parana ......London;..Now York ....Aug. 27
Australia... „„...Glasgow...Now York „„..;..,......Aug, 27
EWn ..,....;...,.......:....;.Havre...New York .......Aug. 27
'1dwa.....„.....;..,.;w...G1a8g0w...New York* ...............Aug. 31
Minnesota .Liverpool... New York Aug. 31
England. i;....,ljiverp6ol»;Now.York..,. Aug. 31
Nestoriah Tjivorpool...Guebec. ....bopt, 1
1ama11a....'.., ...Marseilles...New Y0rk...;..:. ....,...Sopt. 1
; Arizona .............. : AspfnwaU...New York.. .-.Sept. 2
'Cuba ....... i£.........Liverp001. ..NeW York- ... Sopt. 2
Columbia Glasgow... Now Y0rk.....i Sept. 3
TO DEPART. . ,
......New York...StDomingo; Ac....;...b0pt, 14
Manhattan V.... New York. ..Liverpool Sept. 14
Russia...;. ....New *otK...Liverpool....: Sept. 14
Pennsylvania..... Now Y6rk...Havre Sept. 14
Liberty.. Baltiraoro...N O via Havana. Bopt. 15
Morro Caßtlo w ...Now,York...Hftvana Bopt. 16
Pioneer.. ..Philadelphia... Wilmington ;BeptVl6
Sept. 16
Wyoming ..Philadelphia..;BaYannah „.....Bopfc. 17
Hercules ...Philadelpliia...Now Orloauß .....Sept. 17
Italy .......i..„i....;.N0w York„.liiyerpool„... , Sept. 17
Vprk.,..Hnvro i..,;.Sopt. 17
O of Brooklyn".:Now York...Llvorpool Sept. 17
Columbia .New Y0rk...G1ii880\v.......;... i ;;w<..80pt.-17
Aleppo) ; New York..,Liverpool Sept. 17
Tbo.atoamers designated by an asterisk (*) carry
the Uultod States Mails. r
PHIL A n Er.rm A evening bu lletin; tuMc> ii>.’ mo.
C U HIST LA NJ. HOFFM AN | > MOWIULT GOMMITTSk
TBOB.Q. HA-MP-1 \ ~.'.-ov.R «»■ :;IT
Sow BUM, 646 j 60M BkTB, 6 14 I HlqH Wa.T»E« 4 20
; Btcamer NormpoyNickerson, 43 hours Crow Bpaton,
With mdse And fcoasengers to B Wfnsor ft 00. ,
Steamer ZrUmitoTj JonestSi hoars from New Tork,vrUh
mdse to W M Baird ft Co. t .
Brig Mary D Haskell, Haskell, from Boston, In bal
last to Lennox A Burgesß. .- •'
Bcbr M D Cranmer, Cranmer, from Boston, in ballast
to Lennox ft Burgess* :
Be hr Island Belie, Pierce, from Vinolhavon, with
granite to Lennox ft Burgess.
Bcbr .WSJ Coiton*' Waters, - from Newtown,Md.-with
lumber to Jas L Bowler &Co . . , . .
Bchr Mary Jane, Water*, from Newtown, Md. with
lumber to JosL Bewley ft Co.
: Bchr Georgia Peering, Willard, from Portland, with
mdse.-''.-
Bchr Bea Queen, Bngcbrook. 9 days from Portland,
with laths to T P Galtlnft Co.
- BcbrWß Morgan;''Blades, 2 days from Beaford,Del.
with lumber to Hickman ft Cottiugham. . -
! Bchrßldry C, Sipple, 1 day from Milford, Pel. with
ratlroed ttestoJas JU Bewley ft Go.
Bchr Anna 'Virginia. Lewie, Dorchestor..
Bchr Alice B, Alley, Now York. ’
Bchr Polly Price, Adams. Providence. ,
* Bcbr JasßMaloy; Russell, Providence.
Bchr M V
Bteamor Leopard, Hughes, Boston, John 8 Hilles.
bteomer J Bobriver.ller. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
Bark Pe Geer (Nor), Teltelsen, Cork for orders, L Wes*
‘ tergoardftCo.
Brig Mary A Chase, Dolan, Matanzas, Warren ft Gregg.
Brig Matilda, Wilson. Boston, L Atidenried ft Co,
Bchr Bopbia Godfrey, Godfrey, Boston,. do
Bchr Mary Ella, Thomas. Boston, . do
Bcbr Geo Nevinger. Broith, Boston, , do
Bchr Four Bisters, Shearer, Bostcn, do
Bchr J Wiisou. Connelly. Boston, do
Bchr M 8 Lewis,Lewis, Boston, do
Bcbr E A Hooper, Champion, Boston, do
Bcbr Marfa' Koxnna ; Palmer. Salem, do
BchrOceatt Wave, Bryant, Gloucester; do
Bchr J Somers, Heatb»Port!and, Bepplior, GordooftCo,
Bchr L Holmes. Eldrldge, Kingston, Mass, • do--v _
Bchr Onward. Bunker, Portsmouth, Borda, Keller ft
Bcbr Z L Adams, Nickerson, Boston, Weld, Bice.& Co.
Bchr Laufa, Bliss; Boston. do
Bchr W Palmer. Parker. Boston,; do
• Bchr Frances, Blake, Cambridgoport, do
BchrE V Glover,lijgereoll. Washington. do
Bchr F Jamison, Jamison, Charleston, do
Bcbr J K Manning. Gandy, Baco, do
Bchrlraßltas»lindflop x Apponatig,. /,; .. . do . .
HAVBE DE GBAOB, Sept. 12.
Tbe following boats left this morning, in tow, and
consigned os follows:
• John P Packer, lumber to Patterson ft Ljopincott; A
G Postletbwaire.do to D B Taylor ft Bon; Keyptone, do
to A H Mclivain; Naomi,- do to Norcross ; ft Sheets;
Beading.Fisber ft XJo.-do to Baucocas Creek; David
Heikle,do to Trenton, NJ; W 8 Boyd, lime to ; Bohemia.
Ship MNottebobm, Lamb, from New York for San
-Francisco, was-spoken J3th-ult,-lat-J225 N. loh
: BbipSyren,. Jounßon,from Bonolula2oth May, at New
Bedford yesterday. V - -
; Steamers Tripoli, Brown, and Etna, Locheaa, from
Liverpool at Boston yesterday. -
Steamer James B Green, Pace, hence at Btchmond 10th
instant. & .
Steamer Pe Boto, Morton, at New Orleans 10th met,
from New York. » „
Steamer Batavia, LeMessurier, from New York Ist, at
Queeostown yesterday, aDd proceeded for Liverpool.
Steamer Periere, Lamaire, from New York 3d Inst, at
Brest yesterday and proceeded for Havre.
Steamer City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool Ist inst. at
New York yesterday.
Bark E C Beal, Bailey, from Callao 10th Juno, at
Fortress Monroe yesterday.
, Hchr Sarah Bruen. Fisher, hence at Wilmington, NO.
Bchr M A Finney, hence at St Marys, Ga. 29th ult.
Bcbr May Morn, Stetson, cleared at Jacksonville 7th
inst. for this port, with 145JQ00 feet yellow pine lumber,
BcbrCbimo, Lansel,- cleared at Jacksonville 6th Inst,
for this port, with 170,000 feet yellow pine lumber.
(by telegraph.]
LEWEB. Pel., Bept. 12, 10 AM—The pilot boat How
ard reports as follows: Passed in on Saturday, bark
f'rincesß Alice, from Newport, E; brig Albert Lewis,
from Windsor. NB; brig G E Dale, from Bangor, and a
bark and brig unknown. . ; .
i The ship Castine went to sea on Saturday night, and
the ship Westmoreland yesterday; also, bark Wasp and
a bark unknown.
1 n harbor, brigs Ida and Reape*, three brigs unknown
and acoutTO schooners: ~ 7 ~. y
During the blow on Saturday night the schr Bird, of
Lewes< wenbaslioret and a sloop from Cbincotcague was
capsized. • ,
1 4 PM—The pilot boat Tnrley reports: Passed in, brig
Yankee Blade; also, brig. Alice Wood,and sebrs-John
Fryer and Ada Allen?-.. .
Passed in to-day, brig Proteus and a Norwegian ship
from Liverpool, name unknown.
Wind BE. Thermometer 74. • ~
Fire, Marine and Inland nsuranoe.
MARIA £ UtJULKTfft.
- JPOBT or IS,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE CO MPANY
NORTH AMERICA.
Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual
i
papital ■» - #500,000
Assets. July Ist,
| 1870, - $2,917,906 07
Losses Paid Since Organi
zation, - - ©24,000,000
Receipts of Premiums,’69, $1,991,837 45
Interest from Investments,
j 1869, - - - - 114,696 74
Losses paid, 1569,
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on City Property.. $770,450 00
United States Government and
other Loans, Bonds and 5t0ck5.1,306,052 50
Cash in Bank and in hands of
/8anker5.'.'.'.....'.... 187,367 63
Loans on Collateral Security 60,733 74
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine
1 Premiums ...... 298,406 43
Premiums in course of transmis- ,
sion and in hands of Agents.... 122,138 89
Accrued Interest, Re-insurance,&c 39,255 31
Unsettled Marine Premiums 103,501 57
Beal Estate, Office of Company.... 30,000 00
Total Assets July 1,1870, - $2,917,906 07
DIRECTORS.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, FBAIJoWb. OOPE.
S/AMOEL W. JONES, EDW. H. TROTTER,
JOHN A. BROWN, EDW. S. CLARKE,
CHAB. TAYLOR, T. CHARLTON HENRY,
AMBROSE WHITE ALFRED D. JESSOP,
WM. WELSH, LOUISO. MADEIRA,
S MORRIBWALN. ; „ CIIAB. W. OUSHMAN.
JOHN MASON, CLEMENT A. GRIBOOH
GEOLUARRISON, WM.BBOCKIE.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN,
CHARLES PLATT,
MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary.
C. H. REEVES, Assistant Seoretary.
/Certificates of Marine.lnsurance Issued
(when desired), payable at the Counting House
of Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co., London.
fo!6 th lam ly . - . , , , t .
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY of Phlladolpbla.—Olllco.No. U North Fifth
stroot, near Market street.
Incorporated hr tbs IflßklfttOM of ■ Ftnniylysiilit
OhM&rpbrpotnai: Capital and Aasats, 81M.00O. Maki
lmraranco against Loss or damage bylflro on Pnbllo or
Private Bnildings, Fnrnitnro, Stocks, Goods and Mff
ohandlso, on lkvorablo tOT^fjojg^
Wm.Moijanfol, 1 "“*lßdworfP._Moyiir
Israel Fotorson. fs®^f ! nii adller
JohnF.Bolstorlln , Adorn J.Glaas,
Henry Troemnor, '
Frederick d'oR 1 , 0 ’ Oh^dium’Frlok,
WIUtoD o G -s«f r;
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON Ly ice President.
Pnisir >, CoLsjun, Beoretary andTroamirer,
$2,106,534 19
$1,035,386 84
PRESIDENT.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
jOxnrRAAQB.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
HBE INSUBANCE OOBIPiNY
ofrau.AjDcu'aiA. ■<
OFFICE—43S and 437 Chestnut St,
Assets on August 1. 1870 l;
.>8,0«9,88» 84.
OajilUL ...J 8400JOQO 00
Accrued Sarpla, and Prominm«....M.— 3.609,833 24
INCOME FOR 1870, i LOSSES PAID IN 1339,
*8,0,000. *144,908 43
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 OTEB
>5,500,000. '
Ferfeetnal arid Temnorarr Polldea on Liberal Term,.
.The Oompanr abo issnoa policies .npon the Rents cf all
kinds of Bandings, Oronnd Bents and Mortgages.
: The “ FRANKLIN " has CLAIM.
1- • DIBEOTOBB.
, AlfredO. Baker, Alfred Fltler, _
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks,'
Geo, W. Richards, wm. S. Grant,
I Isaac Lea, Thomas B. Ellis,
George Falea, Gustavos S. Benson.
ALFRED G. BAKER, President.
„ r „ GEORGE FALES. Vice President,
Secretarx?
THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary.
fe7tde3li
INSURANCE COMPANY
NORTH AMERICA.
Fire* Marine and Inland Insurance.
INCORPORATED 17M. OHABTEB PEBP®TUAIt, r
CJJPITAIs, . - • . • 9500,0041
ASSETS July Ist, 1870 . • 92,017,906 07
Eosses paid since omnixa*
> -tloii, . • • . • •.. 9^4,000,000
Receipts of Preraf am5;1869,91,991,837 45
Interest from Investments,
; 1860, • - , , . • 114,696 74
Losses paid, 1869, , .•
BTATEMENT OF THE ASBETBa
First Mortgage on City Propertyß77oAW 00
United States Government and other Loans,
...-Bonds l4ofr|oS2 60-
Gaah in Bank and In hands of BankonL^^» t .
Loans on Collateral 60J33 74
Notes Boceivable, mostly Marine Pro
- miums 293,405 43
. Premiums in cotxrse'of transmission and in 4
- hands of 122,133 89
Accrued Interest, Be-lnsurance, ftc. 39,265 31
Unsettled Marine Premiums. —........... 103,50167
Beal Estate, Office of Company, Philadel-
BO,OOO 00
Total Assets July Ist, 1870.
DIBE(
tfoSS—“• * 2 * Nm 07
Arthur Q. Coffin, .Francis B.Oope,
Samnol W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter,
John A, Brown, . Edward s. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose White AlfredD.Jessup,
William Welsh, Louis 0. Madeira,
S. Morris Wain, Chas.W. Cushman,
John Mason, Clement A. Qriacom,
Qeo. LyHarrison, William Brockie.
AbTHJJB O. COFFIN, President.
CHA BLEB PLATT, Vioe Pres’t.
Matthias Mabis, Secretary. :L
C.H. Beeves. Ass’t Secretary.
Certificates of Marine Insurance Issued (when de*
sired), parable at the Counting ox Messrs.
Brown, Shipley & Co., London,
Delaware mutual safety xnsu
BANCE COMPANY, Incorporated by tho Lc-gtal*-
laturo of PenEnylvanfa, 1533, - -
:(Ecc,B. X. comot of THIRD and WALHOT streeti
MABIN^US^XBAHOES
On Ve«,el. l Oar^ L and i Frel g httoaU the world,
Ongoodsby river, canal, lake and land carrlag to aD
parts of the Unions
FIBS INSURANCES „ „
On Merchandise generally; on Stores* Dwellings,
Houses, *«c.
assets of the company
Novemoer 1.1809. .
BJOODOO Dulled Btatea Fire Per Cent. ■
0318,000 01
100,000 United States Six Per Gent.
Loan (lawful money 107,750 00
60,000 United--States--Six Per Cent. '
Loan* —............
*B,OOG State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent.L0an.~~......... 113*960 00
*OO,OOO Cl tv ofPhiladelphia Six Per _
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 300*923 0C
100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per'
Cent.Loan.«^~.~—lo2,ooo 00
30,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First ... ; _
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ronds... 19, 00
tS-OCOPennsyivanis —Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Gent. Bonds...
16,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Gent Bonds
f Pennsylvania Railroad guar*
an tee).
80*000 State of Tennessee Five Per
Gent.
7*OOQ State of Tennessee Six Per Cent . „
* Loan 4*a/o uu
12*500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com- m4ttnAM
' <» pany',2so shares stock* 14,900 QQ
8,000. North Railroad
‘ Company, 100 shares stock. B*9oo 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
_ 5t0ck......... —. Ot
148*900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, ... ennnn
first Bens on City Properties...... 948,900 00
91431,400 Par. Market tahid, f 14M470 00
_ ' Cost, 01415,622 37. M/4Art '
Real
Bills .Receivable for Insurance
made. —. U 3.700 »
Balances duo at Agepcies—Pre
miums on Uarine Policies, Ac
crued Interest and other debts __
due the Company -—. KfO! B
Btools. Scrip, Sc., of sundry Cor
poration's, 84,704. Estimated
value™™...... - —. *i7*o »
Cash in Bank _ 3168,318 88
Cash in Drawer. m M u
TITTtgOTOTth;
Thomas C.Band. Samnelß. Stokes,
JohnO.Dayls, = WilliamG.Boulton,-» ;
Edmond B. Bonder, Edward Darlington,
Tlieophiluß Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traauolr, Edward Lafouroade,
Henry Bloan, Jacob Siegel,
Henry O.Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James O. Hand, Jam os B. M’Farland,
William O. lindwlg, Joshua P. Eyre, ;
Joseph H. Seal, SDoncor il’llTaln,
Hugh Graig, H. Frank Bobineon,
John D. Taylor, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
George W.Bernadon, A.B.Berger, “
W illiamO. Honston teoMA D. o T.&°»resldent.
JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vico President.
HEN BY DYXiBHBN, Secretary.
HENBY BALD. Assistant Secretary.
A NTHRAOITE INSURANCE COM.
A PANT.—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. SU WALNUT Street, above Third, Phllads
Will Inßure against Losb or Damage by Firo en Build-
Inca, either perpetually or for a limited time, HonsehoU
Fnrnitureand Merchandise generally. _
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes ant
Freights. • Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
William EBher, DIBS< j TO Lewis Andenrled,
Wm. M.Baird, | JohnKetoham,
John B. BlacMßton, I J. E.Baom, j
William F. Doan, I John B-Hoi't .
Peter Sieger, J. Samnel H. Rotnermw.
“ WILLIAM AbHER, President.
•WILLIAM F. Vice President.
W . H. Smith .Secretary. laMtnthstf
American firb insurance com-
PANY, incorporated 1810.-Oharter perpetual.
No. 810 WALNUT stroot, above Third, Philadelphia
Having a large palJ-np Capital Stock and Snrnlns in
voated In sound and available,Securities! continue to
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise
vessels in port, nnd their oargoes.and other persona!
property. AUlosses Promptly adiustod.
Thomas B. Moris, lEdmnndG. Dutilh,
John Welsh; Charles WcPonltney,
Patrick Brady* ilsrael Morris,
fcZ T.LOW&, ISohn P. WetheriU,.
- ” THOMA& B. MABIB. President.
Alum* 0.0 - avrsonn. Secretary -
THE PENNSYLVANIA'- EIBE INBU
BANOB COMPANY. . „ . <
Incorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual-
No. 516 W-ALNUT stroet, opposite Independence
Company* favorably known to the community for
over forty yean* continues to insure.against loss or
damage by nre on Pnblio or Private Buildings* either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furnjtnro,
Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally* on liboral
te Tho Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the'moßt carofn manner, which enables
them to offer to the insured an, undoubted socurity in
tho case of loaa
- I Henry Lewis, _ „ •
IJ. Gillingham Foil,
. (Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
> A, Comly.
ID SMITH, Jr., President
T ««8.-oretary
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Isaac Hazlohurat, -
Thomas Koblns,
jolmDovcrcux,
DANIKI
WUjXj M . CEOWEU
Famb inbtjbanob company, no.
809 OHHBTirDT BTBHKT.
PEBPHTDAIi,
Inonrea SttfihatHoiS Fire. either by F«*
; or T<*piP orar y ”Q”Q*°s» .
dharleaWohttrdeoii.’^^Bobert Pearoe, .
Wm.H3hawn, 1 I John KcwlerrJr,,
WllUmnM.Boytert, , | Seward B. Orne,
V ■ ■
Beorge Al We^ ARIII B EIOH ABDBON,/roaldenli
_ WM. H. BHAWHiVtoe-President.
HdsIAUBI, BLANOBABP.BocretAry, «»Ut
j The Liverpool & London
arid Globe Ins, Co,
Assets Goict) 818,400,000
Daily. Receipts, - - $20,000
Premiums in .1869, $5,884,000
Losses in 1869, - $3,219,000
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
; Philadelphia,
jg A FIEE ASSOCIATION
fif£k> PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated March, 97, 1830.
Office—No. 84 North Fifth Street.
LOSS BY YTBK.
(Inthecity of Philadelphia only.)
Assets January 1, 1870.
35.
TBUBTEEB:
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower,
JohnOarrow, Peter Williamson,
George I. Toons. Josse Lightfoot,
Josepnß. Lyndall, Robert shoemaker •
Levi P. Goats, Peter Armbruster.
Bamoel Sparhawk, M. H.Dickinson,
• Josephs. Schell. -
WM. H. HAMILTONjPresWdnt,
_ _ SAMUELSPABHAWK, Vice President.
WM. T. BCTLEB, Secretary.
The reliance insurance con
PANT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841. _ : _ Charter Porpetnal,
¥ street.
Inanres'agaiUßt damage**^TlßE, on House®,
Stores and other Buildings, lUnited or perpethal,and os
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
OOB LoIsEB PROMPTLY ADJDST *.D AND PAID:
Asset., December 1,1865 - ..fjmtfTi (1
82,106,034 19
81,035,386 84
Invest«din thefoilowlngSecQrltl6.,Tj Z . 1
First Mortgages on City Property* well ee* ‘
United States GovernmentLoans...:..;;*.,.*.*.*... 82,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Gent. Loans 78,000 00
“• Warrants6,o3s 70
Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 Per Cent Lran...—, 80,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage §,OOO 01
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’fl<TPer N
: I[r .„ 6,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mori* .
; 4,980 06
County Fire Insurance Company’s 8t00k.„... L9595S
Mechanics’ Bank 5t0ck........ 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.— 10,000 OC
Union Mntnal Insurance Company’s 5t0ck...... 190 Of
Bellance Insurance Company of Philadelphia _ ■
Stock 3,200 0C
Cash in Bank and on hand.; H .... n .H M ... MM ,..... HM 13J13 73
Worth st 6.
Worth at present market prices.—
Thomas O. Hill,
William Mnsser,
Samuel Bispbam, .
H. L. Carson,
Win. Stevenson,
Benj.W,Tingley,
THO
VH. Ohbbb, Secretary.
Philadelphia, December
TTNITED .FIREMEN'S rNSTTBANO*
U OOHPANYOF PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risk. at the lowertratee eon.lston'
with aafety, ana confine. It. bnaine.. exoUwwely to
FIBB mSUBAKCY IH THE OITY OF PHTLADBL
OFFICE—Ho.72S Arohitreet’ Fourth National Bank
Bnildln*. DIBEOT°BS
Thomas J. Martin, | ?,i u J2„YirfJf* nner '
John Hint, 1 Alberto* Bin*,
Wm. A. Botin,
James Mongan, -i -
William Glenn, \ CharlesJnrfge,
James JelmcT, 1 J-Henry Aakln, -
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mnlligan.
Albert O.Boher»» iamMl J Yitzpatriok,
CONBAD B.ANDBESB, PreaidenS
WM. A. Holm Ttmul Wm. H, Faqkh ■ 800 *T
40,000 00
The county fire insurance com-
PANY.—Office, No 119 South Fourth street, below
-*‘TheFirfr In®nran©e Company -of the County of Phila
delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in is 39, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively O haETEB PERPETUAL.
This old aid reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fnnd carefully invested, continues to In
auro buildings,-furnlture, merchandise, so., either per
manently orfor a limited time. against loss or daman
by fire, at the lowest rate* consistent with theabsolnl.
B& Losb°s adjusted “b&if&JoTOBll’ lpo “ lb, ° despatoh
ohas. J. Butter, 1 Andrefe H. Mlllor,
winrv Bndd. I Jamee N. Stone,
Feta Horn,’ l Edwin h. Beak/rt,
Joseph Moore, \ Bobert V Massey, Jr.
George Mecke, OBAB iJ B^ tt g CT xEB, President
HBNBT BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIH V. HOEOKLET. Secretary and Treaaar
S3AOO 24
toinooo
Ma-RTTN BROTHERS, ATTOTIONEERB
N 0.704 CHESTNUT street, above Seventh
Onr regular Weekly Sales at the Auction Rooms
will hereafter l,o j Y MONDAY.
Sale at No. 2116 Groen Btreot.
HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE. PLUSH PARLOR SUIT, HANDSOME
CHAMBER FURNITURE, FINE BRUBSELS IM
. RERIAL AND .OTHER .CARPETS, CHINA AND
"‘GLASSVTABEr&r:
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Sept. 14, at 10 o’clock, at No. 2116 Green street, by
catalogue, tho entire superior IN alnut Household Fur
niture, including Handsome Walnut and Maroon Plush
Parlor Suit, superior Walnut Chamber Suite, Cottage
Suite .Dining Room Furniture,Extension Dining Table,
China and Glassware, ftno Brussels, Ingrain aud other
Carpets, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils.
May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of sale
31,862,100 04
at AUCTION.
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, September 15 and Id,
MORNING nt 10, and EVENING nt 7)1,
At tljo Auction llooma, 7Ut CHESTNUT STREET,
WN WILL SELL WITHOUT RESERVE,
A SELECTION
OF
ONE HUNDRED,AND SEVENTY'FIVE
FINE MODEJRN 0.11 PAINTINGS,
Tbo collection of Pniiitines rmbraeos specimens by
well-known Artists of Europe and America.
THE SUBJECTS
Are Landscapes. Marines, Cattle. Fruit, Gamo.
Figures, Views from Nature. Scrip
tural Pieces, &c.
Will be ou exhibition Tuesday and Wednesday, day
and ovoning. ' . •
TRADE SALE OF POCKET AND TABLE ODT
LEItY. HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AND
OTHER GOODS.
ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept. 16 and 16, ’
at 10 o’clock, at tho Trade Salesrooms, No. 701 Chestnut
street, bv cataltguo, an extensive assortment of Hard
ware ana Outlori, including heavy and Shelf Hardware),
tine grades of*TaMe and Pocket Cutlery,Wade & Butchor
Cutlery, Ivory and other Tablo Outlory, Plated Ware,
Tea Trays, Shovels, Tacks, Brittauia Ware, and other
goods suited to this trade , .
Catalogues ready day previous to salo.
Bale on the Premises,“No. 1215 Orten street.
SUPERIOR MODERN RESIDENCE AND FCHNI-
TURK.
ON TUESDAY.MORNING. _ ,
Sept. 20, at 10 o’clock, on tho premises, will bo sola, that
very superior and well-built three-story brick residence,
with attics and threq-story brick back bul'dings and lot
of ground, 17 foot front' and SI foot on tho
north aide of,''Green streotYWest oF Twelfth stcdotV No.
1215. The residence is in excellent ordor, and has every
modern improvement and convenience., Jfull descrip
tion in ■handbills' now ready at the auction rooms. _
SUPERIOH HOUSEUOLIj^YUH-NITURE^ELEGANT
wano'fokth ;7i’iN ifc a b pkt£ ,
Immediately after, tho sale of the lioeldenco, the aapp*
rior Household-Furniture, Suit of Walnut ami Hair
Cloth Parlor Furniture, elegant Rosownod Piano
Forto,mado by ‘Albrecht,Rolkes Jfe Schmidt; flue English
Brussels uud other Carpets, China and Glassware, Side* ■
hoard, fine Oil Paintings 'and Engravings, Oil Cloths,
Kitcbeu Otensilß, &c.,-; ,i •: <
TL. ASHBRIDGE & 00., ACTOTION
. FKRB. No MB MARKFTstrcet.aWe irmb '
LARGE FALL BALK OF BOOTS, SHOES AND
■ BROGANS.
• onVednesday MORNING, _
Sept. It,nt 10 o’clock, -WO will'roll by catalogue, abojl
1500 of llootS'Aml Shoesv piubraeine a largo
assortment of flr&t*claßB city ami Kastoru nwrlo goods,
to Trtilch tlie attention of city and country buyers 11
cttllod, ...
m A. .MGtililsfj IjAND, AOOTIONBHB
J . ' ‘ M 9 CHESTNUT Street.
Im personal attention given of HousenoU
Furniture at Dwellings. " Tm,. i„a»unHAAMi''
nor Public Bnlos of JTaruitnro a * * ae L Auction Booms.
WWOheatnut Btreot, oTol7 Monday find Tnurgday.
. For particulars floe Pnbllo Ledger. . •
■yff B.—A superior olu3s or Furniture at Private
Sale
-, r M rwsuRAMCK.
DIBEOTOBB. _ .
Thoraoa H. Moore,
Hamtiel Caatnor,
James T. Young,
Isaac T. Baker,
Christian J. Hoffman,
Samuel R. Thomoa,
d Siter.
►MAS 0 HILL* President
23,1859
AUCTION SALES.
CHANGE OF DAY
EXTENSIVE SALES.
CHOICE OOLI.FCTION OF
FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
All Elegantly Monnted
IN RICH.GOLD LEAF. FRAMES
atovs’CArs,
M THOMAS & SON3,AtrCTIONEEB3,
• * ?S«- J39 *nd Ml Bonth FOURTH street. - , ■
BALgB 0F 8T00E» ANf>RBAJD BBTATB. " 5 >;
ipKaS»^ cßa,Ca at l* lo Philadelphia Exchange every
A Ax.«atUo’clock •- *•: ; - r -t a.
ftt th '° All6tltm Storo *‘ BVKRIf "
Sales at Residences receive especial Attention*
Chestnutstreet.
S Sn5?i°?TEG l U i J2;P B ®j PCHOMACKER PIANO
i OAEpfil 1 *? EHOLISIi BRUSSELS andOTHBB
q . ok WEDNESDAY MORNING;
0 cI “ cl! ' brcatßloguo, tho entire superior
??? lt i , sFS’ "Mnut Parlor Furniture, oov
ered with nair _doth; Walnut Centra tttldlloufiuet
Tabloa. fine-toned 7-octavo Roiewood Plano Forte, mad «
by Schomnoker; Walnnt Extension Table, WatnulstdS-
■* Da J‘hlo top; China and Olaasware, Walnut
Chamber Furniture, fino Halr distresses, fine English
Brussels and other Carpets, Cooking Utensils, &c.
• ""' Sale at the Anctlou Rooms.
SUPERIOR MIR
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Sept. . 15* at 9 o’clock, a large assortment of Superior
Household Furniture, comprising Walnut Parlor Fur
niture, covered with plush, rop and hair cloth; five
handsome Walnut Chamber Suits, Cottage. Ohambor
Suits* two large French Plate Mantel Mirrdrrfg'flve
superior Walnnt Bookcases* Walnut Wardrobes, Bide
boards, Extension and Centre Tables, Lounges, Arm
ment of Walnut Office Furniture, Bedding. China, Glass*
ware, three fine Bronze Groups, large. Plate Glass
Showcase, fine Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, Iron
Cheat, Sewing MachinesvStoves; Ac. \-*» \
Also, large M&hogAny Bookcase, glass doors/
Also, largo ModelSbip and Glass Case. 1
Also, Sail Boat, 15 feet long, Sail, Spars, Oars, Ac.
Special Sale at the Auction Booms.
HOTEL FURNITURE, Ac, . ,
„ A _ ON FRIDAY MOBNING. ~»'i
Sept. 16, at the Auction Booms, second story, at. 11
o’clock, the entire Furniture of a Hotel,'
Walnut Parlor Furniture, Sideboards, Centre Tables,
Dining Boom Chairs, 36 suits Cottage Furniture, Mat*
resseß, Bolsters and Pillows, Comfortables, Blankets,
Sheets* China, Glasßwarev Ac ~
Now arraugtd for examination. : - ■ r. s .
Sale No. 34U Baring street
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ROBE
WOOD .PIANO,.ORGAN, SCHOOL, DESKS, CAR
PETS, Ac.- -r; , .
ON MONDAY MORNING, " fl
Sept 19 v at ir o’clock, at No. Sill Baringstreot,Twenty
seventh Ward, by catalogue, tho entire Furiiittire.
superior Rosewood 7 octavo Piano, made by Rayon.
Bacon & Co., Cnbinet Organ, made by Mason' A Hamlin;
jy*).put P a . ri or v Suit. green rops: Centre, aud.Bouquet
Tables. Oak Extension Table, China, Glass and Plated
Ware, Sitting Boom Furniture,Lounges, Cottage Cham
ber Furniture, flue Matresses, Bolsters and Pillows.
Imperial Carpets, Oil Cloth, Kitchen Furniture, Bofri*
gorator Ac. : -
Also* 23 superior Walnut Double School Desks. J
Sale on the Promises, No. 732 North Nineteenth at ’
RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT FURNITURE, ROSEN'S;
WOOD PIANO FORTES, FRENCH PLATE MAN
TEL AND PIER MIRRORS, FINE * BEDDING*
BRONZES, FINE CHINA, GLABB AND PLATED
—■WABE.--GHROMOB-AND--ENGRAVINGS.--FINK---
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND VENETIAN CAR
PETS Ac • ■
’ ON WEDNESDAY MOBNING
Sept: 21. at 10 o’clock* at No. 732 North Nineteenth at.,
by catalogue, the entire-elegant Furniture.
The Furniture was made to order by Herman Suckow,
New York, and is equal to now. : .
Maybe examinod,with catalogues, ono day previous
to tho sale. < '
MODERN RESIDENCE.-
' Previous to the sale of Fbrniture will bo sold the mo
dern three-atory brick Roßidenco, with three-story back
buildings.
Lot 16 by 100 feet. Particulars in handbills now ready.
Clear of all incumbrance.
Terms—s3ooo may remain on mortgage. - - - t
Administrator’s Sale No. 7 Woodland Torrace.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIER MIRROR, FINE
CARPETS, BOOKCASE, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING*.
Sept 23, at 30 o’clock, at No. 7 Woodland Terrnoe.fDar
by road. Twenty-seventh Ward,) by catalogue, the 1 so?
perior Furniture, comprising suit Walnut Parlor Fur- .
niture* green plush: superior Walnut Hally pining aoit~-
Sitting Room Furniture,fine French Plato Pier Mirror*
Walnut Secretary Bookcase, handsome Walnut Ohhrn
ber Furniture, fine Hair and Spring Matresses, hand
some Wilton, Brussels and other Carpets, Kitchen Fur
niture. Refrigerator, Ac. . .
■~9GT Furniture made by George J.'Henkels.
3409,696 C 3
Poron ptorySele, for account of whom it maycoucern.
$112,000 FREDERICKSBURG AND GORDONS
VILLE B. R. Co. BONDS.
ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 27*
At 13 o’clock .noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, wil I
be sold at public sale,-without reserve: for accouat.or
whom it may concern, $112,000 of the Fredericksburg,
and Gordonsvillo Railroad Company, of Virginia, ftrac
mortgage sinking fund bonds, 7 per cent., payable in
November, •.
jal-tuthstl
BUNTING, DUBBOBOW & GO., ' •
• AUCTIONEERS*
Nos.J33 and 234 Market street, comer of Panic
LARGE SALE OF EUROPEAN AND DOMBSTIO
.DRY GOODS;
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Sept. 15,ati0 o’clock.on tour months’eredit.
.DOMESTICS. . -
Bates bleached and brown Sheetings.and Shirtings,
do white and colored Drills, wniteand gray BlankMf*
do white and scarlet all wool and Canton Flannels..
Cases Manchester and Domestio Ginghams, Doraots.
do Apron Checks, Tickings, Denims and Stripes,
do Miners’and' Fancy Shirting Flannels, Wigans
do Bleached and colored Corset Jeans, Cambrics,
Linings.
do Kentucky Jeans, Fancy Madder Prints, Deldinos.
co Kerseys, CasHimorcs,.Satinets,Llnsoys.
MERCHANT TAILORS’ GOODS.
Pieces Englishand .French black andhluo.Glotha.-
do ' Castor, Moscow ana Esquimaux Beavers,
do French Cassimeres. Coatings, Chinchillas,
do blnck and colored Italians, Satin de Chinos,
Vestings
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS, Ac,
Pieces plain and striped Poplins, Merinoes, Delaines,
do fancy Dress Goods, Brocho and Wool Shawls. .
do black and colored Gros Grains, Taffetas,Drap do
France.
10 CASES BLACK MOHAIRS AND ALPACAS,
of splendid ftnisßand heavy quality,
LINjJNB, WHITE GOODS, Ac.
Pieces bleached and brown Damasks,Diaper, Sheeting,
do White and BrownCrashtCanvas,Toweling,
do Cambric*, Jaconets; Nainsooks, Mulls, Lawns.
4-4 IRISH SHIRTING LINEN*
of a well-known seal, in all grades -
1000 DOZEN HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Men’s, women’s and children’s bleached, brown aud
colored Hose, Half and Throe quarter Hose. . • ,
Gent’s, Indies rfhd children’s Borlln Silk, Cotton, Lisle
and Fhucy Gloves and Gauntlets.
Also,
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Traveling and Under Shirt*
and Drawers, Sewing Silk, Patent Thread, Silk Ties,
Umbrellas, Ac.
IMPORTANT BALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL
OLOTHB, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. v
Sept. 36, at 11 o’clock, on four months* credit, about
200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and
Bog Carpetings, Or Cloths, Bugs* Ac ' .
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO
PEAN DRY GOODS,
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Sept. 19, at 10 o’clock.on fonr months’ credit..
By babbitt & co., auctioneers,
CASH AUOTIONHOUSB, ;
No. 230MARKKT street.ziornor of Bank street
LARGE BALE DRESS GOODS, LINEN GOODS,
Quilts. Cambrics, Linen Damasks, Black Alpacas,
Black Cloths, Ac., , ■ . ■
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Sept. 14,commencing at 10 o’clock.
Also, invoices of Hosiery, Threads,
Notions, Shirts and Drqvors, Beady made Clothing,Ac*
LARGE SALE. ' - ’>W
IUW) CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BALMORALS, BUB<
BERS, HATS, CAPS, Ac.,to bo sold by catalogue,
ON THURSDAY MORNING, -
Sept. 16,commencing at 10 o’clock.on two months* credit.
HATS. HATB. ;,.v
At commencement of ealo, stock of Hats and Gaps.
Also, largo line Men’s, Boys’and Voaths’Wax,Kip,
Calf and Bull Boots, in Double and Top Soles. /
FURS I FURS!
FIRST LARGE TRADE-SALE • ; '
Of American and Imported Furs, Carriage and'Slolgb
ltobes, Ac., by catalogue. »
ON FRIDAY MORNING, . , , *
Pent 16, commencing af 10 o’clock
The above sale will comprise evory variety of Hudson
Bay, Mink and Russia Saule, Siberian. Squirrel, FrepcU
Ermine, Water Mink, Whlto and Blue Coney, A0.,1n
Botß, manufactured oxpressly for first class sales. Also,
Wolf, Fox, Bear, Angora. Buffalo and other Robes,
largo variety .Also, Gonts’Fur Cups, Collars? Ac., in
lots to suit jobbers. '
TAAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
1 } (Formerly with M. Tnonlas A Sons.)
Store Nos. 6O North Bixth street. •
IST - Sales at Residences receive particular attention.
Sales at the .Store everv Tuoadav. :
SUPERIOR EDIBNITUREyFRENCH.PLATE 1 BNlTUREyFRENCH.PLATE MIR- <
' B °<& 0 : w - t
at 10 o’clock.ut 1010 Poplur street, Superior Walnut
Parlor Suit, Coutro Tables, Walnut Chiraber Fornlt
ture, Mahogany Bookcase, French FJato PiocMirror* .
Extension Table, China, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils,
Imperial and.other Carpets, Ao. - ■ -. . ,■ ; ::
TAMES A. FREEMAN, ATJUTIONIiUPB*
J No. 4i2 Walnut street _ v
Palo, bv Order of ConrMo Oloso Partnership..
»IIi«CTORY GOOb,VM & &XT>
ON TUESDAY AFTEBn6oN. 1 •
Boot. 20,at 4 o’clock, will be sold,at 1251 Warnook at.,,
tlii! Gooll will, B'lxtures and Machinery of a Soap Manu
lactory, Horse, Wngop. UarnosB,4o.,,to olpao the part
nership of DcLancy & Stratton. _.
mHOMAS BIRCH & BON, AUCTION.
I EBBS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ■ i •
No. 1110 GHKBTNUT street, . , . . -
Rear ontrance 'No. IltnSansom street. ‘ ■■■■■■■
Household Furnituro of eyory tW°riPtton rocolyed ,•
\ on Consignment. ’ a
Sales of Furnituro pt Dwellings attondod to on to*
~ most reasonable ternm- ■
THE PEEN GIPAIi MONBV ESTABLISH.
MENT, 8. B. Corner of SIXTH and BAOEstraeta.
Money advanced oji Merchandise generally—Watcnea,
Jewelry,- Diamonds, Gold and Silver Platen and on nu
articles of value, for any length of time agreed oiu
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATEI SAL*.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and p««n
Face ■ English, ' American and Swiss
Watctaos; Fluo Gold Hunting Case and Open Facade;
pine Watehos; Fine Gold Dnplox and otfior Watonas ,
Fine 81lTer Hunting Case and Opon Face.EngH»hyun«;
rioan and Bwlss Patent Lover and Loplne Wa»n«i,
Double Case English -Qaartlot andothw; WatO|«b.B« .
'*SBg te“ n A d la??o ol Waabfe Fire-proof Obpet
SU Also!°ee o vor ,, al Lot"* jjeTth&n, FUtU and Okert
nut streets
AUCTION SALES