FOBEran cobbesposideucb UEITER FROJI ROME. Xh« Fraich soldiers Jtenye In sople Hasie. \ v ',,,4 fOoirttvondenco ol the rhtl&delphla Xvenlrurßulletin.l Kowk, Italy, August wboje of the Legion d’Antibegdid hot receive peqhfs sion to leave Rome lajstfweejcionly;t|ose! mem bers of it whose time had expired. ■This caused much dissatisfaction among other sol xiiers of the corps. Accordingly; a large depu tation waitecLon ALlde Banneyille, the French Ambassador, last Siinday morning (Aug. 21st), and asked him in a tnost offensive manner; to. disband ..the Legion, and send all the French soldiers home, The Ambassador explained to them that he could not do this, as he had no jurisdiction over' the Legion, for the soldiers bad enlisted in the Pontifical army, and not in the French army of occupation. Bat he added that; he 1 Would’call on tlie Pope during the day, see what cottld be done for them, and requested two, of the deputation to return in the evening to receive the result of his interview with the Pope. This report of the deputation did not satisfy the legionnaires; in the evening they did not pend a committee of two,-but went - en masse to the Embassy, which is in the Colonna Palace, Piazza S. S. Apostoln But ; the Am bassador heard of'-this -movement, and was ready for them. When the soldier mob ar rived they found the entrance doom of the Palazzo closed and barred; the Piazza also ■was guarded by a large detachment of dra goons. So, after a little bustle, the disorderly crowd disappeared. Since then the Pope has dismissed the-French members of the Legion, thanks and blessing. None of the French,officers have leftl Folding Xbelir Tents JLlke the Arabs. AJfriend.who came from Civita Vecchia on Saturday lias given me - a description of the departure of the"last French troops. On Fri^, ■ day-evening last (19th of.-August) the Fretieli’- • war-ship Mayenne. sailed out of the harbor of ' CivitaVecchia with-the last party of the French occupation. - It was near sunset; the French flag Which has floated over the citadel was hauled down, never to reappear, it is hoped, cverthe fort of Michel Angelo. —The-Pontifical- artillery sainted : the flag with twenty-one can n6n. The French ship Le Daim, lying in the port, replied by an equal number of salutes. There was a large crowd of citizens and Ponti fical soldiers present, but every one was singu larly silent. Not a single cheer—not a shout— was heard. The - city ot Civita ' Vecchia is completing its armament on the bastions, and -pntting-the port in a state of defence. _. Farewell to Fra Dlnvolo. But every trouble seems resolving itself peacefully in Italy. Mazzini, the great Italian agitator, is- arrested. Garibaldi is quiet at Caprera. And Fiioco, tlie famous the Neapolitan territory, its'terror and scourge, has (been killed, with several of his dreaded hand. The three peasants who performed the wonderful feat, arrived at Caserta last Saturday and .of course excited great interest. Two of them are cousins, named Bucci. Nicandro Bucci, who killed Fuoco, is said to be a young; vigorous, fellow, middle height, with olive com plexion, and very black eyes and hair. These young men receive ovations wherever they go, so happy are the Neapolitans at being relieved of their dreaded Fuoco. The general government pays these three young men 12,000 francs in gold—the reward uttered ror the c.ip • ture of Fnoco—and they‘will also receive sera ral other sums from different provinces and . communes The three young mfen who killed the groat leader and part of-the baud, were taken prisoners on the 7tli of August. Two com panions who were with them, were released the following day, and sent to the families of the remaining three, to get the ricalto or ran som. The brigands cut off the ears of two cousins, Nicandro and Petro Bucci, and'sent them to their families, in order to show what further might be done if a buono ricalto was not sent forthwith. Heroic Stratagem. The poor fellows were treated pretty rudely, and dragged about from post to post unmerci lessly. On the night of the 10th August they lay in the camp worn out with suffering and fatigue, mutilated, garrotted, they were in a frenzy of despair. Five of the brigands were playing cards by moonlight. One of the ricattati or prisoners, begged to he untied for a few moments. The brigands feeling a little nffircy ÜblOosfenedThe bandiTofW.nbf fearing much from such miserable, half-dead looking creatures. About 8 o’clock in the morning,the brigands fell asleep, except one who kept guard with a cocked revolver in his hand. By some skillful management the prisoners contrived to seize each a weapon, and in one instant,sprang unitedly on the sleeping brigands, when the guard, deceived by then- silence, had walked eff to a little distance. Nicandro Bucci throt tled Fuoco and cut his throat with a bread knife; bis cousin killed Caroute, another frigtit lul fellow, with a hatchet, and a third had his skull split with an axe. The others, with the guard, weie only wounded, and lied. The three young heroes took tlie amis of the dead brigands, cut off their ears, took possession of Fuoco’s papers, and went to the nearest town, Picinisco, and announced the good news to the villagers. Fooco and His Itoyal Friend Francis. Dominico Fuoco was forest ranger to old King Bomba. He used to visit young Francis 11. at the Piazza Farnese very oiten the first - winter I came to Rome—lSOS-Gb. These visits caused a coolness between the ex-King of Naples and the Court of the Vatican, for the Italian Government complained to Cardiual Antonelli of the harboring of.such a dangerous fellow in tlie Papal city. Cardiual Antonelli told King Francis that Fuoco must stay away. Tlio young ex-Sovereign carried Ids griefs to Holy Father, who Bided with tlie Minister of State, and the young husband and wife—Fraticis 11. .and Queen Sofie—felt so aggrieved that they ; left Romo for some months. . Fuoci) once served in the Neapolitan chas seurs so bravely that he received promotion. • lie was in the Roman provinces one time as a brigand. Fuoco was a ferocious, bad fellow, senie say ; others tell most interesting stories proving his cbivalric character. He was only thirty-three, of ordinary height. A friend of wing, who saw him at the Farnese palace in ]BfiB-o,descriltes him to ipe as a thin, agile person, that seemed capable of any fatigue or privation. He had a ruddy, complexion, red hair, and a thin beard hf the same color. Fuoco -was brave, cunning and ambitious. It is said he had dreams of being appointed General- Commandant of a province in the event of Frwiciß Second’s: restoration! Poor- fellciW) bisdreamslare alijover now. *' > ? ' % A Hrtjldaj at Albnno.. ■ IJ:'-il jy' ■v ?In the fate ofStbe troubles anil of? IjSapilay lsd Sdifday, laid ti|e startling: &flw/s ofFuoco’s death, il went; to -AjbanpwJtii 86me , friends on Sunday and staid'until jWjednesday;' Some v alarmists thought we. wqre Imprudent; but other friends, whose judgment was more -reliable, assured us there was no-danger- For the present' the problem of the Roman ques tion will not be decidedj nor will the Sphynx 1 devour (Edipus while he is meditating how to solve the difficult, mystery. Thus encouraged we went to seek rest of mind, and change of, air and scene.among ,thq AJtban hills. We werel there in number,* and each one was tired with j nearly a year's Close abdication to’our studies. and work in Rome. Miss Hosmer, Miss Free-; man, the well-known - sculptors, and myself made up the party. During the whole of our stay, we were on donkey back. The first day we went to Gonsano and Is etui. The next we mounted up. to the majestic summit of Monte Cavo. The roads going and coming from Monte Cavo were very lonely, And through beautiful: chestnut forests. I own up to being a little poltroony, for I had some serious fears of brigands or bands of dis orderly soldiery! -Once in a while, we .would hear a distant shot of some gunner, or the wild song of a peasant, and it seemed rather fool hardy for three women to be there with no other protection .than' the old donkey guide Giovanni - ; but Miss Hosmer, who is as brave aB Julius Ca:sar, pooh-poohed my fears. To tell the truth, the imaginary danger gave.a dash. and .raciness to the excursion,: and besides, as 1 said to Miss Freeman, we should be sure of some fame if taken by brigands in Harriet Hosmer’s company, as her capture would create a loud talk throughout our country. ».SlUtbPO snch remarkable' incident occurred,and .we,txottedsufffiy.;up.und_"down_tke roads and through dense .chestnut' groves, : telling. the merriest stories aud passing the happiest hours Tree from all care and work. We stood 6n"HannibaPs campground and talked of ancient battles while thinking of the present horrible conflict-going on in the French fields of Champagne. The large numbers of men which, the ancient armies contained were recalled dud we wondered what tremendous weapons of warfare they could have used. Then we turned oui donkeys heads and trotted up through the grove to Monte Cavo. In the centre of the solitary forest we came on the remains of the old Via Triumphales. The pavement is very perfect; _great .broad stones over which Julius Ciesar trod, and on the polygonal blocks the, suu shone in chequered light and the chestnut leaves fell. On the C'ainoasne. Then we reached the broad platform of the summit and looked over the wide Campagna to the sea on one side, and on the two beauti ful lakes New i and Albano on the other side. We clambered up and down the beautiful woody slopes of the mountain; hunted up a shady spot for luncheon; spread shawls and unpacked baskets on a turf - covered with a caipelof ferns and the rich blossom of the mallow, and laughed and feasted as free from care and trouble as if there were no brigands and no mad men slaying each other cruelly in the hot busy world beneath us. Most unwil lingly we turned our backs on the quiet, beau tiful mountain top, and returned with lingering . steps to .. .Albano, .I._...say. nothing of the picturesque road up the mountain by the curious chufth of Ma donna della Trefa, Uor the still more beautiful one down its shady sides by the enchantingly situated towns of Rocco di Papa and Palazzola. 1 have too little space to attempt a description of the exquisite loveliness of the scene. You must go them yourselves, those of you who have not already, and those of. you who have, need no words of mine to recall the delicious beauty of those low-arched roads, the sudden breaks in the foliage giving marvellous pano ramas to the eye, the beautiful mountainlakes suspended in air, the villages aud towns whose gray houses seem hurrying up. the steep sides and declivities. Tile Studios lluriilHCll. The weather in Borne is delightfully cool. Autumn seems almost upon ns. Our absent friends are already writing for apartments; in j a few weeks the little American artist circle j will be back in their homes and studios. Read | is busy packing and sending off boxes of his I pictures. He visited Harnisch’s studio this afternoon, then called to see me on his return. J I am pleased to tell you that he spoke in the highest teims oi your young townsman’s works, of the Humboldt Monument, the Mul len Statue and the group of the Matron clipping Love's Wings, which Read says will be lovely in marble. Anne BitEWSTETt. MATERIAL OF THE I’ItISSIAX ARMY Dutchmen as They Are. Mr. Halstead writes to the Cincinnati Com mercial: “ Perhaps it would do some of our American Know-Nothings—the parties with slim legs, who are fond of distinguishing all Germnns as ‘ d—d Dutchmen ’—a deal or good to look updn two or three hundred thousand of those German soldiers. There 1s not the , look of our conventional or stage Dutchmau about one in ten thousand of them. Nearly all the oilicere and.a great many of the private soldiers have highly intelligent faces. More tine specimens of splendid manliness six-footers, every joint in the right place, coat and breeches full of good muscle—can be selected from a regi ment of these soldiers than from a like num ber of any soldiers 1 liavo seen, with, perhaps, the exception of Sherman’s army as it marched through Washington after the surrender of Lee. About the Gorman officers of the lino there is a good deal of the German students’ style. They, have-not been campaigning yet long enough to be “thoroughly sunburnt,' and many of them wear spectacles or eye-glasses, and their clothes mo cut with that precision for which Parisian tailors have a repu tation unwarranted by their achieve ments. They are young men, well made—hundreds of them would be sensations in a ball-room. Each of them carries (I speak, of course, of the officers on foot) an oilskin knapsack, all ask, and a water-proof coat. Xn this rig, with their swords : in their hands, as the. music struck up on the march through Pont-a-Mousson, they walked proudly Reside the big boys ..who carried the needle-guns, stepping in perfect time : with the; music, which was otten as magnificent and thrilling as was ever blown through the horns pf War, joining the soldiers in their .triumphant sing ing. There are Bad faces among the soldiers, and pathos in their thoughtfulness, when the flurries of. excitement are over, bht the' pre vailing expression is one of the most sorioiis and dangerous resolution.' They are stalwart and hearty, round heads, eyes far apart,cheeks tawny and full, mouths square and rigged with teeth sufficient for all t&e hard bread that can be baked by the con tractors* of Germany. Their hearing is, in the, highest degree that of combatants. They,'not only. outnumber the French, but are taller and stronger) and have I a more deadly purpose. ptttt.ADELPHIA EVENING a CORRESPONDENCE. ’V - , ■;r .. * ) TO »£M£K AN» BACH. ry . v■■■ £ r - AnEscnfsionto tho Bocbr Monntalns. •■ A meeting was held on oar/ train 0 between Kit Carson and Denver, composed of repre sentatives of the Eastern trank lines and mem bers of the press participating.ln. the opening : ceremonials of the road, at which the Hon. J. P.-Usher, Solicitor of the-KansasJPaciiic Rail way Company, made a"speech)'"detailing tho history of Congressional: leg&fetfonTfii favor of this.line, and the plans of the Kansas .Pacific Goinjpany in the further prosecutions of the enterjuise. . ' . t He explained the: bill now before Congress, providing for thd* construction of a lino from Ells worth or' Brookvilie) Kansas,to run in a southwesterly direction to the' Arkansas river, where it shall connect ’ with' the Denver and Santa Fe Railroad Company - , which is to form a part of the general 'system,'of railroad lines to bg 'constructed' by the Kansas' Pacific to Albuquerque, and thence to El Paso, and also bn the line of the thirty-fifth’ parallel to Cali fornia; ■ Mr. Usher produced indisputable facts and a logical argument to prove ' the perfect faith which the Kansas Pacific Company liaVe kept With the Government and’country, jp construct ing their present line, and in payment of sub sidy bonds granted to aid the construction of the road. The Kansas Pacific has paid sixty-six per cent, of the actual interest on its subsidy bonds more than' paid Other Pacific Railway Company, and about forty per cent.' more than has been’ paid ; 'hy the other most prominent line, and, in addition,haaeaved the Government more than six million dollars -in - transportation of Government droops and - supplies and U. S. mails. -r.a Judge Usher took the broad and statesman like ground that the development of the mining and agricultural districts of poloiqdo, New Mexico, Arizona and other .centtal territories is of far greater importance than even to grasp the trade of the Indies before, our ..peerless regions.wereiracked by. iron rails.and.themaT terial development .of our .Western, territories positively assured. ... . ~ , 1 ....... The' meeting was also"addressed.’ by Colonel John S. Loomis, President of the National Land Company, who explained the, operations of the Land and Emigration Departments of the Kansas Pacific Railway Company since its lands were offered to settlers, January Ist, 1808. The policy of the Railway Company, as explained by the Colonel, in offering its'lands to actual settlers at a cheap price on.long time and a low rate of interest, and the broad and comprehensive plans of the National Laud Company .in prosecuting their foreign and domestic agencies; the admirable provision made for the economical movement and settle ment of the emigrants and the almost paternal care taken of them in transit from their old homes to the rich lands of Kansas and Colorado, elicited the hearty . applause of all, and was one of the most able and con vincing arguments in support of the policy of granting lands and subsidies for constructing Pacific Railways we have heard. The speaker gave as the results of the liberal policy of the Kansas Pacific Company, in the management of its landed interests the sale to actual settlers of 500,000 acres of its lands to the first day of January, 1870, for about the sum of $1,600,000. These sales are covered by contracts with about five thousand families, which will add to the population of the counties on the line of the Kansas Pacific Railway, about 18,000 peo ple. He said that the populations added to the railway lines were drawn from the intelligent masses of Christian Europe, and such as can be engrafted upon society with the highest ad vantage to their material and social interests. The greater portion of the emigranto now settled by the Land Company are taken from the middle States and eastern communities, the - foreign portion- being-of-that-class-who have resided for several years in America and are versed in and attached to our laws and institu tions, and make almost as good pioneers'as native born citizens. The Colonel was listened to with marked attention throughout the de livery of his speech, and at the close' was heartily applauded. But to return to our sight-seeing. Upon our arrival at Denver, and after a hearty supper, those of our party who were of an inquisitive turn of mind, spent the evening in looking about the city and examin ing the only points of interest accessible at that hour—the concert and beer halls. It was a source of wonderment to them to witness the open and barefaced manner, in which gamb ling and licentiousness are conducted in Denver, and to which the authorities seem to shut their eyes. There is not the least attempt at con-, cealment by the owners of these hells. Their traps are wide open for the destruction of the poor deluded wretches wlio nightly visit them, winning or losing their hard-earned cash at keno, or ,the more extensive games of faro, | rouge et noir, etc. But this is Denver by j lamplight. With the rising of the sun the scene changes, and Denver is at it should be, a busy, bustling little business place. . I onSuhdayniornliig r ,'th'e'4thTbstv,fourfrarn"' left for Cheyenne, 1 taking from Denver several of her prominent citizens. A long stop was made at the Greeley settlement, and everybody “ went ashore ” to investigate the wonders of the colony. General Cameron acted as our chaperone. Our European cousins, when visiting Amer ica, are frequently astonished -, at the almost magical growth of our towns andcities. When the fact becomes known that four, months ago, upon the present site of Greeley one house alone had been erected, and that Sow there are.over two hundred and fifty houses, affording shelter to over 1,200 people, we ourselves may halt in wonder and surprise at such an evidence of energy. ■ The site of this settlement is well situated,in a rich fertile valley, bounded on the north' by the Cache a la Poudre and on the east and south by the Platte. No better farming land cau be found, and in evidence of that fact the valley of the first named stream is so thickly settled that the farms join each other for fifty miles. Already rows of trees have been set out on all the streets, and a large irrigating ditch twelve miles in length conveying Water from the Cache ala Poudre is completed, furnishing the town with ;a liberal supply of good water for domestic purposes. Other works of a public nature have been commenced, and are being pushed forward with energy. A newspaper will be started in the town as soon as the press and type arrives from.the States.: It will be edited by Mr. N. C. Meeker, for many years the agri cultural editor of the New York Tribune. Mr. Meeker, is the projector and father of this now flourishing colony. • After leaving. Greeley our train made a good run to Cheyenne, reaching there, about four o’clock P. M. . But Cheyenne was craukv, and ihe train bad.no sooner arrivedand-the excur sionists. had, branched.out to view the wonders of the “ Magic; City,” than a fearful windstorm aroso that at once covered the place with 1 a cloud of’dust and sand. It filled the- eyes, ! jaenetrated the ears, and sent everything flying, i The mbfe festive ones swore that it was ar t-ranged py the city-authorities,and that itwas the, regular tliing ln Choyennc. To the pun sters, it-wasa Godsend, and supplied them ■ material for, atrocious puns for the remainder Of the day; arid all declared.it to be the mean • tat, 1 iribst dir# city- in; existence. They said' | that, Cheyenne was alwayp celebrated -for It's I blowing qualities and that this was proof posi tive of Its windy character. The train re^ 'IN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1870. Imaiucd there' leaving for Denver ut 5.20 P. M., arriving there, about ton o’clock • On-Monday, Sept. sth, we were thrown upbn otir ojra resources for amusement, as it* , was: intended that we should take one day’s rflstjbefore we'started for the mountains. If: On Tuesday mbrning, bright and early, we were called uPi and lifter a hearty breakfast weeiubqikedin she .coaches, furnished by the : ColoradO Stage'Company, and headed for the mountains; which seeniiDgly lay but a mile oK two distant, but'are in reality-all of-fifteen. -A rcouple;of=hq.urabrings,;Us^.to,=the. T -i'QQfcq£,iiUO; range, and now we enter the' mountain wilds. [Affieifdihg the first' small f bench we descend agdin ; into r a gorge jlrlt'foide enough at the bot tom fof a'pUre cold stream arid the road. Prom the very edge, of the road the mountain sides i rise precipitous, clothed with*, the ' beautiful dark green, graceful spruces and pines, through which the breezes ever make sweet musics ' Up, up, up wego,the .team, fresh from the mountain's, foot,, beriming, willingly to their work.', Up au|d,still up through the gorge, the mountain, summit seemingly keeping- pace witb.us in our ascent, and refusing to be over taken. After a time a “divide” or 1 low place near the top is reached, from which a momen tary glimpse is’ enjoyed- .of. tlio snow-peaks ahead. Then we again descend down into a deep gorge, the steep mountain side rising on the one hand thousands of feet, while on; the other, sheer from the edge of the road, it drops ofl'almost perpendicularly to a depth that causes a shudder when a thought of 'tipping over just hei-edsentertained.- So wego for houraup and down, erijoyirig heartily the mountain breezes and wonderful, beautiful sights. • About one o’clock we reached Bill Trotter’s Ranche, where, we sal down ’ to dinner.’ f The dinner was a grand success, and would - have done Credit to any hotel in the country. ' After dinner we took a stroll around Bill’s domains, playing With the bear &c. • On a bench in front of the house are several boxes containing spec!-' mens of the .spherical prickly cactus: whose needles are dangerous, and softie ’ wag has written on a card, and. attached it to the box “ Don’t ait flown 1 oii tbis box.’’ Out of regard for the box,,we “ didn’t sit.” . After changing horses the coaches are again ready, for us, and ;Wo-'’'Tesiime our journey. During-the-aftemoon : We-reaehed-01ear-ereek and continued -along its . side Until reaching Idaho. On both sides of the creek, almost its entire length, miners are “guleliirig” for gold," and they report the yield very good this season. The rapid fall of this stream affords fine oppor tunity for “ sluices,” which are long board troughs. -Through these-the water is carried, drawn from the stream a little higher up. Across the bottoms of these boxes, at intervals, are'cut furrows or creases. Quicksilver is put into these boxes and lodges in the furrows from its great weight. Then the miner shovels the contents of his gulch—dirt, sand and the precious metal—into-the-sluice box,- the gold being held by the quicksilver and the sand washed away.- We arrived at ldaho at seven o'clock P. M. Tbis-is a-pretty little-village, alreadv noted -fol ks hot and cold mineral springs. The hot springs send the water to-the surface at a temperature of 1,200, the minerals being soda and sulphur. The hot and cold water is drawn in pipes some seventy-five yards,mingled to the proper temperature, and presented to the bather in either a shower or' magnificent swimming bath. We quartered for the night 4 at the Beebe House, a fine hotel, where every thing was done for our comfort. C. G. D. SEW J’IBUCATIOSS. Outlines of Ilis.toiy.. With original Tables,, Chronological, Genealogical and Literary; By Prof. Robt. H. *Lahberton. Philadelphia, Claxton, Remsen & Hail'elfinger.—This is one of the most complete we have seen of the va rious manuals of a half-mnemonic, half-tabu lar method of instruction. The work consists of a skilful and learned synopsis of genera' history, tabulated jand fonnulated in such a manner that the succession of events addresses the eye as well as the understanding. History is divided into epochs, the ancient, the medhevai and the modern; under these heads the events and personages of successive dynasties are arranged in tables, with the date of each. These particulars are then explained by a series of paragraphs, biographi cal and descriptive, which are arranged alpha betically in the body of the work. The great movements, wars and ideas of history are after wards described in the strictest condensation in a set of appendices. Tables of family succes sion, &c., are added. Prof. Labberton’s his torical studies have evidently been exhaustive, and Jiis work forms a finished manual for stu dents somewhat advanced in the specialty. Messrs. Peterson, of this city, the first Amer ican publishers who ventured to print transla tions of works by George Sand, at a time when ,tlie daring innovatress was a bite noir to readers of our race, are advancing with the edition ; they have recently undertaken, and have just brought out her novel of “ Indiana” as the fourth of the series. Mme. Sand, when scarcely .more than twenty, is said to liavp left her farmer-husband to the society of ■ his sheep and oxen, and tohave worked out:in Paris the pages which form this novel. It was' her first .successful work, and when the dull Monsieur Dudevant woke up one morning to find his name famous in the person of a wife who no longer belonged to him, the basis of- that flash ; ing success was “ Indiana.” Messrs, Peterson, .therefore, very properly make-'this book the ; vehicle of a biography of the authoress, very simply and modestly written by George W. Richards. As for the novel itself, which fol lows the memoir, it is a violent and eloquent protest against some of the ; conventions which had, atdhe time of its writing, made shipwreck of the domestic felicity of its author... Messrs. Peterson likewise publish “ Camors,” i by Octave Feuillet, one of the most striking ;ahd artistically constructed novels of the day. [This work, for its dramatic power, and also as a statement of a critical problem under the iPreneh code of morals, has'excited the atten tion of the best and: closest critics. Whether in the Rente des Dmx Mondes, the Saturday lie new and Spectator, or in our higheivtoned American journals. M. Feuillet made ;a legiti mate success, with. jus. Romance of a Poor jYoungMan;”, in that novel he.represented a noble youth as losiiig his fortune, engaging in honorable labor as secretary [and tutor, and finally conquering esteem and oven love by the native excellence 6f his'character.'“ Gamors” proves acoiTesponding moral by exhibiting the reverie of the pictui-e. It ■ forms' tlio comple ment , of “Lo Roman,” and all the, lessons which wire there presented under the form of incentives .to' virtue are- here 'taught-unddf .warnings against vice. Camors is the son of -. a French freethinker and philosophical: debauchee. "ti His career is that of aiioble spirit raided i« a facts'' pchboi. Tpugilt the morale qf a, refined egotism, and of a contemptuous'; • indulgence;! for religion as being, a ‘ wpmen. He sacrifices the happiness of all around to his own want of principle, and soon finds that honor, tho ono fortress of his soul which he had intended to keep'as a palladium, must go With tfie himself, atNthe eud of a ! carcer df' wjiiied , vice, sunremeljr'W'retctied, siiSMcted|of jfj&se whose risteemijie cciyets, anu\Wiffiout a vestige of.ielfrrespect On' which to. tiangJifWiali forllfe. deatli is made' irresistibly touching, while full of terror and ill omen. This book is strong pabulum, and is not made for babes; ..but.amongst .the elassea for-whom it is.written, it would undoubtedly take the position of a masterpiece with a moral. - The"t)ct’6hbr number of jjppincott's ZUuja zine will be illustrated and willcontaln: I. Tho Ghost of ; Ten Brook Van Der Hoyden. 11. Mary Arm and Chyng Loo: -Housekeeping in San Francisco.: :By Margaret'Tlosmcr. ‘ 111. Marie LaPo'em.: By Kate fA. Sill, IV. .The Great Monopoly. By Abram P. Eastlake. f V. Prussia the GermrinNation. - By Stopliftn Powers. VI. Irene: a Tale, VII. The“Por cellan-Fabrik ”at Meissen. By Helen W. Pierson. VIII. On the, English Hustings. By George M. Towle. 1 IX.' Blood will TelJ: a Tale. By.O. S. Adams. X. Mexican Remin iscences. ~ Part 11. XL A Friend’s Sleeting. XII. To Atlantic City by Way of , By A. G. Penh. ' ‘‘Xin. Forbidden: a- Poem. By Edgar Fawcett,. XIV. Sir .Harry: Hotspur of Humblethwaite: a Novel. Part VI. By An thony Trollope. XV. Gustave Flaubert. XVI. Our Monthly Gossip. XVII. Literature of tho Day. musical. THE MISSES DUItANG WILL KIS : sumo- ..their lessons in Singing at 1721) Filbert street, -/' ■ ... -. it* PROf:~ettore barili has re- JL slimed iris Singing Lessons and dosses for four. Ap -piyathlsnow oinco, No. 1120 Chestnut stroet. third floor, every day irom ytb 12. Circulars can be obtained at nil music stores. eoiOtlt* MB. CHARLES H. JARVIS HAS RE- Bumcd instructione in Plano anil Thorough Bass. depcQi J3l N. Nineteenth st.» ah, Arch, seif, iff!- riAJtL GAERTNEIt’S XATKEST ALCON \J SEItVATOKY OF. MUSIC, southeast comer of Tenth and Walnut streets, is now open for tho Fourth Season for the reception of pupils. Instruction Iff given by a Bluff of the best Professors in tho city in th» follow ing branches : Vocal Music,; Piano, Violin, Viola, Vio k.neeilu, Contra Ba-ut.Tlu'ory ~,f Haiimmy, Grau.TOf" gan (or Church Organ). Cabinet Organ, Welrdoon, Flute,Clarionet,Oboe, Bassoon, Horn. Cornet. Trnm •hono, Harp,-Guitar, Ac.-, Vtc-.,a!idihtho-Itttlian, German, French nnd Spanish Languages. ■For particulars see- circulars, to be' had nt the qflice of tho Conservatory anil in tho'Mnsic Btores. Tho director of the Conservatory takes tills dppor tuniw to express liis sincere eradication nt tho success which Ijas attended liiH efforts to e-tatjli-ih Ili 1 u institu thm in Philadelphia on a penuanent basis and with the prospect of continned prosperity. 110 would likewise declare his gratitude to tho many kind. friends among the students and elsewhere, whpßO interest in tho cause qf thorough instruction in the art and scienco of music lias assisted so materially in bringing the Conservatory to its present state of use fulness. Ho can only promise in return that his devotion to the object of raising the institution uuder his care to a high Elace nmongtho grearmußic schools of tne shall e, at, it has been, the controlling influence of the Con servatory. -QIGNQR-ALFREDO -BARTLr, PUPIL O of Mr. Carl Wolfeolm, Announces to the public, that he will give Lessons on Piano, commencing Sept. 15th. Apply to hia office, 1126 Chestnut street, third floor, from 9 to 12 o’clock, A. 31,,every-day. Circulars at all m usic, stores, - eelU6t* QIG. P. KONDINELLA, TEACHER OF O Singing, Private lessons and classes. Besidence, 5(8 6. Thirteenth street. BALL AD SINGIN G—ENG LISH, French and Xtalian. PBOF.'T, BlsiiOP, S 3 South Nineteenth street, . . au27,ly§ ■ MR. ALFRED KELLEHER WILL give instruction (n .SINGING and HAR MONY. Term commence? September sth. For particu lars apply at his address, 1329 Vine street, or at Boner & Co. f s Music Store. 1102 Chestnut street. -a0231m EDUCATION. ROBERT H. LABBERTON’S YOUNG DADIES’ ACADEMY, 33« and 540 Booth FIFTEENTH Street. Next term commences September 19th. jelS 4m TJROF. ,T. MAROTEATJ, TEACHER JL of the French Language, No. 223 South Ninth street. soIO-Imo* A VISITING GOVERNESS, WITH AN experience of several years in the boat methods of Home Education.- few hour*-disengagedv-Ad dress L. A., at this ofilco. Bel2dt ,r COTJKTLA N D SAUNDERS COL LEGE, For Young Men, Youth and Small Boys. a&S-lm* A RT school. PROF.F. A. VAN .DEB WIELEN’B EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF AJIT, At mi CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. This Institution, modeled upon'the most celebrated Academies of Enrope, will reopen September 5th«1870. Its instructions are not limited to Artists exclusively, but.are also carefully adapted to tbo wants of teachora, and ail others who desire proficiency in art as an accom plishment. . -Admission may be had at any time. Circulars on ap plication. , . . scl itn* MISS CLEVELAND'S SCHOOL FOR Young Ladles will reopen on MONDAY* Beptem* ber 19. at No. 2023 DoLancey Placo. ses 13tji MISS JULIA GOOD FELLO W’S school for little girls, No. 927 Clinton street, will re*opcn September 19tn.' ses-13t* ARY S.LIfPPINCOTT & DAUGHTERS reopen their BOARDING SCHOOL, at Moores tnwn, Buriingtomcounty, N. J.Ninth month. Sept, 2d, 1870. For Circulars apply to B. H. SHOEM AK Bft, 205 N, Fourth at.,or to tho Prlncipal. se3 Tit C“ LASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND English School, 1112 Market street, reopens Sept. 12. Booms large. WM. S. OOOLEY, A, M. lm* rjTHOMAS BALDWIN’S ENGLISH, I Mathematical and Classical School for Boys, north east corner of Broad and Arch, will reopen September ■— - auzhlnk* rftHE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR X YOUNG LADIES, 1315 Arcb street,will reopen WEDNESDAY, September 14th. • i&29 lm§ P L. M. BROWN i Principal. tjTttenhouse academy.—n. e. XtiChostnnt and Eighteenth, will begin its seventeenth year September 12,1870. Forclrcnlars, giving full In formation, call at Blair, North-west-Chestnut and Eighteenth streets. au 15-2xn * LUCIUS BARROWS, .■ Jprinciimls DrBENNBVILLE K.LUDWIG, CHESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMI NARY, PliiladolDhia—Miss Bonney and Miss DU luye. Principals.—The twenty-first year of this English and Frenchßoarding and Day School \vill open WED NESDAY, September 14th, at 1615 CHESTNUT street. Particulars from Circulars. . anl3tocl. 'fIEBMANTOWN , SEMINARY , FOR \JT YOUNG LADIES, Grfeen street, south of Walnut lone vrill roopen, Sept, 14th. Prof. W. B.FOBTESOUE, A. M.j PrlnT. , • . au2o lm§ WM. FEWSMITH’S CLASSICAL AND English School, - ■ _• ' 'J •' • . 1008 Chestnut stTOot, Re-oppiiing MONDAY, September 12. Circulars at Mr. A. B. Taylor’s, 1016 Chestnut Street.. an3l,lip* The misses, wilson will re 6pon tiioir School for- Young Ladles, No. 5090 Green street, Gorin untown, on WEDNESDAY, Soptom* 1 bor 14,1870 , . : . au2o«im» MISS GRIFFITHS WILL REOPEN i her private school, Soptomber 12th, in tlio upper rooms of the School Building of the Church of the Epiphany, Chestnut and Fifteenth stroeta. Entranco, upper gato on Chestnut streot. Applications rocoivou at 1126 Girard street. nu. 23 to oc. 1. IriERMANTOWN ACADEMY, SCHOOL iVY 'Lftrio and Green street. A thorough English and i Classical echool.i Session opens Monday; SooWmber r,th. A few vacancies for boardorsln tho. family of the j Principal. Send for circular. y jy^YS : au24-lm. > !.. . Principal. _ George. r. barker, a. m., wile 1 ro-opon Ills Englißh and Classical School, Prlen > fetroot, Germantown, on Monday, Bopt. l2th.i au24lm Bkainerd INSTITUTE, t ■ ‘ ; : A flrst-cIoBB lionrdingschooVfor bov.c BeoppnB'SEP TUM BKB 12,1870. , w. s. Mc^Ant, anM-lmS " Urlpclpal._ CENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST V; cor: of Tonthand Spring. Garden Streets, willro onciii Sept 6. Boira prajpared for BUBineSa or Oollogo. .T?mur..IiAMBEBTOM,A.M- Principal. .an22-lmo§ ‘it'/I ISS ' ENGLISH .AND ' IVI, French Boarding and Biiy SohooliNO. 1350 Pino rcopoaon WEDNESDAY,tho 14th .ot Sopt. next. attHtaal/S d>l ST A A YEAR.BOARI) AND TUITION, SK I AthiTEnlßconal Acadomy. Borlln, N. J ■ a°7-10tr, rnWGNTYISiXTH VEARr-—THE OLASSI- I cul and English School of 11. D. Gregory. A. 61., —OUNG‘ ; LADIES’ INSTITUTE, .WITH WAV. SCOTT. 1-i h-. <■!■■■■■ ■ Beio-Uf ; CIPRIN G GARDEN' 'INSTITUTE, Kc" ' ,FOK> YOUNG UAdJIES, V: ■ Ki> '■ ' Nob COftand Oil MABSHALI, street, I - « ’ .To bo reopened SEPTEMBER 1211,. "J , an3l lro* GIEBEBT COMBS, A. M , pVlncTpili —I CAIiL GAETtXSKIt, Director and Proprietor. EDUCATION tAhOERBACiH'S ACADEMY » * foblyounomen and boys, ABSEMBLY Brn.plNqSji lOa Souti. TEt/TIl Stroot. -> A Primary.Blemehtary iand Finishing School. , TJiorough'preparation fqr Business or College. : Special attontton given to Commercial Aritlimetlc and all kinds of Bnsmesflcivicaldtions. ; French and Gdrman, Linear and Perspective Drawing .Elocution. Kngliph Composition, Natural Science. /FIELD PBAOTKJIBIn Surveying and Civil Engineer tng.with the usd of all requisite fnstrumontß,lB given to the higher classes In Mathematics. A first-class Primary Deffhrtimmt. Tho best ventilated, most lofty and spacious Class rooms In tho city, \rnPP 01 } IprthoreceptlonofapplicanrH “daily "fronrlO A. • A 8.. M. ... , ... . ■ - j... •- ’ Knl! term win tirgln SonfcmlfcrT2.' , Circular, at Mr. Warburton’.; No. 430 Chejtnnt rtrept. (-;■ only Jjng? , ~ ,y. ■t > . : ?» i Y ;• A HARVARD GRADtTATE WISHES TO jCX private- instructions Address B* S. rV* P.. DuLLKTiX Office. - •*- v -. < , * fedl4wt«3t* MAS. THUXs'DER, NO. 2W B.POORTH ’ lh Slhglng/Plano and Organ, on MONDAV,September S. ser» m w f 2Gt* qTq south BROAD; street.—THlS OJLO House lias been newly, and handsomely fitted, nud is now, ready for the accommodation of boardora. JRefpj-encoH required. "•«. sol4*w f m-31’ JAMES M. OH ASE“ WILL" RIS sumo his clafcsesiii Latin and Greek, and in : Eng lish Literature, September 14th. Addrcis# Pp>t-oilico Box 1549. ; sOSro w f tfs MISS TSCH UD Y WILE RE-OPEN HER . School Piuostreot. 1 se7wfral2t* , ISS~A."L. OITaRK WILL '“RIS-OPEN her Day ■ School for Children, on 310NPAY. September 19th, iri tho school building of tho Church oi tho Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and Walnut sts. s«i7 lm§ T> EV. ALBERT HENRY B ARNESj Af M*> J~V will rnoi>on bis Classical and English Hchoul, No. 922 CHKBTNUT on 31QNDAY , Sept. 12. sol lin * JSS M. K. ASH BURN ER ~ WILL RE open her school, N. W» corner Fifteenth and Pine streets, Sept. l2th. selim* THE MISSES MORDKOAI WILL RE open their Day School for Young Ladles oh 3lON l>AY,Soptemberl?thiatl3lflDclancoy Placo. sel Im* XT AT AIIDIN SE>fil> T ARXi 132£ ; N ORTH -XV- Broad -eirof-t—Boarding'-and Day School • /or young ladies. Ml«s Fannie Bean, Principal; Mlso Annie Bean. Vice Principal. Fifth Session conmioncea Sept. 34th. French. Latin, Dancing and Calinthonico without additional charge. . y. . .. aul9tocl'. TITISS LAIRDS INSTITUTE FOR ijl- young Ladies, with Preparatory Department, No. 323 North Seventh Htreet, will reopen Wedne-'day, Sep tember7tb, lb7o. ; ' ; an 19, lm. w riMIK SIXXEEK'XH AOADEMIO YBAlt 1 of SPRING GARDENACADEMY, northeast cdniei of Eighth and Buttonwood streets, begins TUESDAY, .‘ i cnt«*mber 6th. Thorough preparation for Business or College. Applications received on and after Monday, August £2d. UHAULESA.-WADTERSvA.-M., au!B Ims Principal. HAkLOAYI^^^ Tor 'Youhg’Men arid"lloys. which HAS BEEN REMOVED From No. 110 North Tenth street, will he' opened, on Septfruber 12th, in the new and more commodious build ings Nos. 112 and 114 North Ninth street.. Mother effort nor expense has been spared in lilting up the rooms to moke this a first-class school of the highest, grade. A Preparatory-Department courieciM-iHth-thnaeboof;, Parents and Smd*?»t* ni'c invited to call and examine tho rooms, and/orisult the Principals, from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., after AWwWHi. OK©. BASTBURN, A. 8., JOHN G. MOORE, M.S., - Principals. anl7'tfs TH E — BEST~ _ lUIOViDED~^CUOOt’TX America. The* Scientific rind Clascal Institute, » school for boys and young Mien, Poplarand Seventeenth streets, reopens on Monday,September 12th. Onr school' room is largo and airy, the finest in Philadelphia, and our means of Instruction.- philosophical apparatus and cabinet* of Natural History, are larger than in any other school in Amenta, • - «J; EMNIB, A.. M;-, Principal. MIKS CAKE’S SELECT BOAItUINO and Day School for Young Ladies. EILDQN SEMINARY, seveu mll«‘« from Philadel phia, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, opposite York Road Station. ’ The niuetec-nih sexton will commence B<?pL?mb«r Mth 1370, Circulars obtAiovd at the office of jay Cooke * Co. ißankers, 114 S. Third street, Philadelphia, or by ad dressing the Principal, Shoemakertowu Post-Office, Montgomery comity: Par aqlg2moy~ Academy of the sacred heart, mi WALNUT STREET.-This institution is under the direction of the Ladies of the Sacred- Heart. Parents and guardians are respectfully notified'that tbo scholastic year re-opens on the FIRST MONDAY OF' SEPTEMBER. For terms, etc., apply at the Academy. se2lm* IsOiARYIET AMiT^ENTAND“MrSB -MART- £.-STEVENS will fe-open their Boarding and Pav School for Young Latins September llth. 137 U. Ko. 25 Tulpirhocken &t., Germantown. .. - sel-lotj VOTING LADIES’ INSTITUTE, X WEST'GREEK STREET, CORNER SEVEN TEKNTfI. Tbo duties will be resumed Sept. 14. Rev ENOCH 11. BUPPLEE, A.M., Principal. au3l-lm§ Northwest institute for young Ladles, formerly located m 3 Thompson, now re moved to 853 N. Broad street, will reopen Wednesday, Mept. 14. The Misses E, C.-Suyder, E. Ai-Ivein and M. A. Albertson. Principals. auXMtn* €’ ATOjUNE~M^§HrREW^WfEU-REI open berSchopl, No, 4 South Merrick street, on the 32th of 9th month (Sept.l. •• au3o-3m§ RS. VAN KIRK’S BOARDING AND Day School for Young Ladies and Children, 1333 Pine street, will qd Monday, Sept. 19tb. au29.ini MISS STOKES WILL REOPEN HER School, 4707 Cott«ge ; Row, Main street, German town, Wednesday« September,l4. aa24-24t§ GOVERNBENf SABE. REVENUE CETTEK AT PUBLIC AUC TION-.' ' ■ ‘ - " There will be ofiered for sale,at Public Auc tion, at Henderson’s Wharf, Foil’s Point, Bal timore, on WEDNESDAY, tbo ,12th. day. of October, IbTO, atl2 o’clock M., the REVE NUE CUTTER THOMPSON, centre-board and coppered, about 65 tons O. M.; is well found m anchors,’ chains, standing and..cun ning Tigging, one boat, &c. An inventory of all the articles to be sold With 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 oi the Treasury, JOHN L. THOMAS, Jr., «e.12-tn w f-12t, Collector of Customs, WANTS. SALESMAN WANTED IK A DKY >O~GxSOdH CcTOisisrfon Ttonserrwbo ran' brhiff wit h - him couhignmonts of desirable goods. Address Box 3315 Philadelphia Poit Office. - €m WANTED TO RENT.—A HOUSE iffili for » term of rears, in Chestnut. Walnut, Locust or Spruce streets, west of Thirteenth streot, from .Inmmry 7,1571. Kent about §1,600. Address D. K. W.,* Kullkti.v office. , r '• 80162t* sm WANTED TO KENT—FOE A DRY IWII Goods Commission House, on or before the Ist of January next, ti commodious store* either on Chestnut street,between Second and Fourth streets,or in Bunk street. J. M. GUMBIKY Sc SONS, 733 Walnut street. ANTED—A OteLl/AB BETWEEN Market and Wainnt and Water aud Second streets. Apply to COOHBAN, BOSSELI* & 00., 11l Cheßtnut streot. : - - ‘ aU2otf. WANTED— BY A YOUNG MAN, A situation as Bookkeeper or Clerk. Baa had several years practical experience. References given Address O. H-" this office. jeMjptfS PIANO! rfseSSSga PIANOFORTES CAREFULLY* M STY* f? Repaired . ami Tunod. Satiafaction guar a.b.beicuenbach, * Piano Maker, 252 North Eleventh gtreot. BUSIJNEBH CARDS. TOSEPH W ALTON & CO., . ' ‘ NO. Manufacturers of fine furniture and of modium priced naWffla< M*D® TO I OBDBB. . Oountors, Desk-work, See,, for Bonks, Offices on* Stores, mode to order. jo 3EpH WAtTO j, |JOB. W.LIPPINCOTT, JOSEPH L. 800TT. JAMES L WILSON, HOUSE PAINTER, 618 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Bcpidenco—622 South Ninth Btroot. - ap3oly<pl E B. WIGHT. . . ATTOBNEY-AT-BAW, (Jommlssloner of Heeds for tho State of Pennsylvania, I 'B6Madisonhtreot. ko/lllohicago, Illinois. knlSift JJENBY I’HILLII’IU, CAiIPEtfTEB AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA JelO-lyrp CO TT O N BAI L vDtrOK. OB’ KVHBY width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wJdo^Hnnnjbcr® Tojtrtl. aW Dick, S ’ 1 , Sb: lMQhnWifal.trea'oity Store. GAS; FIXTURES AB ITXXTtJiyBB.-iMX.gJOiy, MEBBIUU , &,THAOKArX7No. 7ia ohi)BtDnt Btroot. mann factnrcra nr Gau'l’istureiii WJPPJ* •' SS4P* the attention of the public td tholf el6gaptoi|!> Bori&eiiiC of‘Qfti ■OhhnaeHortV’v**ondh|3a»' 7 They alid Intrddncd goi tlpoß.&tn dwelling'! And inbjlo bnllaiSgSiSna attoid to extendlig, altering and repair All work warranted, I’Almk, Septr 15.—Prussian- dragoons hive apjieaivO At NogoJit-su&Marne, ,Gol|paSf Senlis, Cicfpy, Valgiv‘Auteui!, small towns to the cast, northeast and southeast of Paris. The National Guard is being reorganized throughout Prance. General Trochu, in au order of the day, says. Seventy thousand men on. thdl ra&partii jnay, ? J>y .|fitseverl«ig.*'(Sllbrtii,v save Paris. The city is now unapproachable, if,its defenders are properly armed. The Coun-” cillors of State have temporarily suspended their authority- Alt the foreign representatives arjiLstill in Parish '' ; ’ The Prussians are'still swarming around. A anev. .1......... r . ■, ‘ The reason to predict happy ref: suits from iiie p'eace hegotiations'now pending. The French troops which recently crossed the. lihme into Baden territory., will probably, remain and operate oil German soil. Reinforce ments have gone to them. Trochu, in his order of the day to the National. .Guard, says, the result of the review is 1 very gratifying* <He feels assured that the defence of the city will be admirably maintained. ' Paris is ready to sacrifice all in'order to give time to Franca to oaganize for irresistible defence. Last ,nigbt the-Patisianß were awakened by a treme’ndods' -cannonading all along the rampartsft- It was, supposed that an attack had been made, krid there was some excitement, which, howevpr, was allayed, when tlje announcement Was made that the gunners were only practicing. The city shops are mostly closed,and masters and employes alike are drilling. Workmen and thc Natipnal Guard have made another, demonstration of to Washburrie and the United States government. Lord Lyons, the British Minister, warns English residents to leave the city now While they may. The Place de la Concorde is filled wifli cavalry and ■the National - Guard.; A .Prussian, was .dis covered to-day, in a secluded place, firing with a rifle at one of the balloons L ,which are being used at outlooks by the mflitary - authorities. He was promptly arrested. A large number of sbaipsliooters are encamped at Montmartre, in tbe northern part of this city. Gustave Flourcns, Fouville aud ; Cbateaubratid are -in command of baUeries at Paris. .Friendly de monstrations have been made by the Garde Mobile and people in front of the American •Consulate,.and much _ cntliusi;ism. was 'marii-_ Tested. The Prussians to-day. are camped at .C'roix . anx-Bors, and other points near the" city.'' At Nogent-sur-Seiue uhlans appeared, but re treated, ,it being evident that the people in tended to fight them. It is reported that many of the large siege guns of the Prussians are deeply, imbedded in t}ie mud of tbe canal de la Marne. The Germans attempted to trans port their guns by this canal, and the French suddenly let the water ont of it. It is said this will delay the siege considerably. The forts at Lyons are completed, and many troops are reaching there. The guns are all in position. Advices received from all parts of France say that large sums of money are being suscribed for the national defence, and large ; forces: are being raised and equipped in all the depart ments. A party of American volunteers.passed, through Tours to-day, coming to Paris. Con scripts of the regular army are drilling here daily. J ’a i:iS Sept. 15 —[Special to the New York IJcraM.]—The Prussians are advancing in Im mense force, and.to-morrow the capital will lie completely isolated. Ail the railways have been cut, with the exception of the lines ran-, ning west from the forest of Montmorency. The forest of Bondy is now bumiug,and other forests will be destroyed to-morrow. The gas connections will not be cut for a few days. Trochu has published a proclamation to the troops.’ Neuiliy.isfull of supplies aud food. The gates of Paris will be closed to-morrow. There are now'over 0,000,000 pounds of pow der in this city. Seventeen bridges of the Seine iiave been destroyed. No French for tress lias yet been taken. Paris is grateful for American sympathy,aud all classes are resolved to fight to the death. . . . Pakis, Sept. 12 —[Special to the New York Atm.) —The news of the American offer of mediation has been received with grear grati tude, but General Clnseret advised the people last night, At Beliville, to refuse mediation, and fight. lie said if the .French Republic conquers alone the freedom of the soil, it will not only be a consolidation forever of republican institu tion in France, but all over the world. Death or victory! There must be no other end. Even in the bourgeoise the same feeling pre vails, and strange to say the only weak elements are officers coming in from MacMahon’s army, who, having been cowards or. themselves be trayed and routed, say to the people, “ you cannot succeed where we failed. 5, , Some offi cers of the Garde Mobile, wealthy “ petits crcves” of the Emperor, are-in the same spirit, but the people, the real people, are unanimously in the highest spirits, and will certainly fight, and ten times better than the army. The amount of material and men accumulated here is really frightful. Certainly 500,000 men are now under arms here. General Cluseret has been unanimously elected by twenty arroudise ments of Paris, with Flourens and Shniller, as a Central' Committee of War. Mi NDEXSBEisiy near Strasbourg, Sept. 15. The besiegers completed their third parallel be fo're'Strashourg on Tuesday, and for forty-eight hours a breaching battery has maintained a constant fire with telling effect. - The Republic has beeu declared in Strasbourg. A detach ment of .General Keller’s command dispersed a a force of French riflemen near Colmar on Wednesday. ■ Pahis, Sept. 15.—[Special to the New York Tribune.] —The Gaulois affirms that the British Government has sent another letter to the King of Prussia demanding peace, and asking upon wliat conditions Prussia would sign and where they could have peace and also in forming him that the basis that would be agreed upon by tho neutral powers would be the integrity of French territory. No written answer was received to, this message, but the King asks what guarantee the provisional gov ernment of France can offer, and whether the French people and the regular government to succeed the present one would ratify a treaty of intervention., The Committee of Public Safety at Lyons has imprisoned the Prefect of the new govern ment. —A horrible report, comes: from Wisconsin as to the manner in which the poor prisoners in the penitentiary are treated. For any little breaking oyer. the rules, instead of bucking and gagging,- or ' the shower-bath’, as civiliza tion would dictate, the warden takes the men from their comfortable cells without a mo ment’s preparation, and compels them to board two days at a hotel' in the vicinity of the prison. Oan Buch things be in this en lightened age ? —The editor of the 'luka" (Miss.) Gazette speaks of the test-oath as “the damnable, vil — fainous enactment .which was concocted by the vilest and most debased set of irresponsible cut-throats that that God-forsaken Sodom called .Washington—a city whose name is never mentioned without bringing a blush of shame to the cheeks of the virtuous and pure ’•' throughput, the wide, wido woiid—over was : cursed with.” Tho writer does not blush when ho hears the name of Washington mentioned. —Great misfortunes' have befallen Signor' Tamburini, the once renowned baritonepass.’ •-He had divided a large fortune in Paris,Where ho resided since his retirement from the stage, .among his ohildron, reserving only'aportion, of capital, which was left in the hands of his’ eldest sou, who was an “ agent de change.’’ Heavy speculation on the Bourse, and the fall of prices on’account of tho war', completely mined the younger Tamburini, Who commit-', ted suicide last week.- The father has lost .all liis earnings ~hy. .this sad event, and depends.' pn ins son-in-law, Signor Garjoni, .to --pro*,. vide for his' Old ago. is now upwards’of soventy. " ' ■ Scenes aridlncidenta Ih Paris—How Che . f^to|vai^&skoyhal|. American and English, we clip the following intensely. intorajtipg paragraphs,: 4; ' t , . ?.. *'■*' • Balloon'Service.' ' • The question of balloptir .service has agai n come up, and'tbe ceronauts who have been trying toget 'are; grqparib'g tbelrgas. The Germans, also, are not going to be ,behind jn the matter, of balloons, and Apelles -has r&Seiyecl-a letter jfrqm.. Ccjijht- Bist' -Jhaick accepted} Oq tins sidfi we bavf two 'of t the best balloonists'in the- world—mdrf of experi ence in their line, and thorongely scientific. M. Nadar bas offered to organize a ballopn ser vice, with:-. tM help'6f«‘ Mlfti Dartois and Dur nof, and place it at the disposition ot-the: 'commandant: of: Paris.'' Tt . will.he remembered that it was. these three - -experienced leronauts who,made the ascension in the “Geant,” when they visited Lyons, Brussels and Amsterdam.. M. Nadar.lias three powerful bailppps on hand,.which he iwili im mediately puf upon a war footing. Further, i upon the left bank of the. Seine, we have M. Godard, whose name will also be familiar to American magazine readers,..; the, aironaut to tbe Emperor. He, too, will organize a service of balloons, but the two services, although haying the same eud and alni, are to ba sepa rate and distinct organizations. Is it because military authority fails to heal the wounds of professional jealousy, and envy ? Of the value ; of this service there can hardly be a doubt, for, except in tbe ver y centre of the city, there are no high points for observation, the towers of Notre Dame being only about 250 feet in height. There are very few .buildings which could really he used as observatories in case of a siege, arid balloons would seem to be most - useful on this sjde. . ... . , , , , . , Arrest# of Kluestionnble Characters eontiuue. - Four thousand ■ such arrests have been made, 'f be jails are not only crammed, but the jail yards have been covered with roofs to hold the prisoners. l Tnever saw people so suspicious of each other as everybody now- isr Each person in.the street is .afraid^the other person will arrest him. An American clergy man was attested yesterday in the Avenue des ! _Champs ; Elysees J _lle_Jia<Ljust- drawn money front liis banker, and was making some note of it when he was arresteikas a Prussian spy. He was kept two days in prison, without being allowed to communicate with anybody. I hear •one hundred times a day, as I walk about the -streets: “ There goes a d d foreigner.” The other replies :“A dr d Englishman, •isn’t Be?” lam surprised how often the first speaker answers: “No; he is a d d Ame rican.” i pretend not to hear , these compli ments, for a street altercation here irrtiie most peaceful times is attended with imprisonment; but I ■ shotdd enjoy kicking these dogs ama zingly. However, I ..content myself thinking bow "effectively the Germans are’ punishing them. An Anglo-American Ambulance 1 attracted a gp clause ;rea* deal of attention and apj,. as it went up the boulevard to the' Eastern Kail way. . One lady-nurse held the American, another the English, and the centre one the French flag, /f he horses were considered the best seen here. A Frenchman exclaimed: “ What sensible people A'iglOrSaxons are —they have not a priest or a sister of charity among'them i ” A «ign of'the times. The xurrent runs as strong against-.priests and Catholic churches as against Empire and Em peror 1* ■ • . : • " - ■■ The Bols de Boulogne. Here is a melancholy picture of the Bois de Boulogne: “ The woods and gardens, the race, course at Longebainps, and the meadows around it pre sent an-extraordinary spectacle. People a thick wood with thousands upon thousands of cattle and you see a primeval forest. -The- domestic character of hulls and co ws departs the moment they are put hy the thousand among thickly planted foliage, and when they are seen from between the brown trunks of innumerable lives. . ....... .. . - : “Twenty-seven thousand head of cattle make a pretty show in a wood, the boughs and leafy shadows of which have an 'oddly'magni fy! rig effect. Turn which way we would there were gigantic animais tearing at the trees, or browsing peacefully amid their trunkf, and the effect was exactly as if they were in. a state of nature. The sheep were less picturesque, but quite as extraordinary. There seemed miles of them. The plain of the race-course was like a field of waving corn, from the mass of moving yellow wool with which it was covered, and now and again when the thick foliage broke, and we came to open meadows full of cattle, it was exactly as if a boldly mottled mass of red and white marble had been en closed. The dun, red and white of the cattle were amalgamated, and they were so closely packed that it 6eemed as if you could walk upon their backs as on a level floor. .So all through the avenues in which'the beauty, the fashion and the frivolity of the world have foregathered these many years. Beasts rambling among the trees and flowers; soldiers in uniform washing their feet in the lake of the cascade, and other soldiers defiling up the walks and groves,, and that was all. It . was not merely that the cuStomary flirtations, cos-' turnes and equipages were wantiug. There was complete solitude, save for tho thing de scribed.” The Bad Side of the Situation. A Tribune correspondent says: I cave you iu one of ’my,recent letters a pic ture of peasant-life, drawn by the peasants own rude hand.-' To-day I send you two others,but this time I will translate the rough French. The one comes to me from Paris ; the other is from near Metz: “ I went to see my brother Tuesday. In crossing Paris, groups every where. .Near the Hotel-de-Yille there were people enough to fill the Place as far as the Tour St. Jacques,all this crowd waiting to hear the despatches. Going up the Rue du Temple and the Faubourg du Temple,l met poor young women, with their little children,accompanying their husbands, who were setting off for the war. How sad it was to see these poor young women, not able to tear themselves away from their husbands, and their 'little children hug ging and clinging to their fathers to keep them from going! Continuing to Belleville, ‘ always the same groups, but peaceable and sad, as if they were all awaiting death. It was easy to see in all this the workmen are without work, nearly all the workshops shut up. I send you a short letter coming from my country, from a friend who writes to my brother; it will give you an idea of these poor people who are about to meet the Prussians. My brother is always at work on the fortifica tions. , He is at tire head of 200 men, to direct the works. He. begins at- 5 o’clock in the morning, • and does not finish till 10 at night. work -by tho aid of- lanterns, which give '-j them light. .At the Porte Maillot it is the same tiling. They are building veryjhigh walls,,and . making another rampart. Oh, but all this is sdd to see. At night hardly any one sleeps, for they are singing the. .‘Marseillaise’ every where in the streets.” V - - Jo(The letter from Lory (near Metz) 'is very short, and only a few words of it concerns' your readers. “If you could "see the "great nursery there ,is in Metz! I could never give you anidea of the crowd of people that has come to the town. It must be seen to be be lieved, but it is enough to draw tears, from the heart of the hardest man. It appears' that the Prussians take every man that can carry a gun and put them'at the head of their regiments. (Qu. Does she mean that the Prussians force .tile French' Into their ranksff)' j All tli& yoling Amu are ratffiingawuy. 7 .AUthepdopie on this side- Pcltre, • Boiday, Sarregueinine|• Magny, : Hbmbburg (this. ' ,isi trouble some, and I <Jab't4ieYresponsible ‘ for • these gSgc/oth'dfs with cows anilliorsesbehind their ( Wagons. My poor Victor, I am sick, myself, vWith fear. I would like to go to Metz, bat I sin afraid to leave Louis alone. We have t _ al rea<?ylsebk|>^r^b r W 8 tj go any minuteVlWi'Bemymas' returned from Kemilly; he was,obliged., to fopye biswife,vw;ho Was in laborj the ’misery there is everywhere in pur country. Where the Prussians pass ••" they?: lea*% nothing, so" , you may judge what the suffering will’ be this' Winter.” | Anjl Jubs a - word from an English i letter,! which shows us how things are iboking* in apotber gircle. “.Theye is a very.divided feel ing in England. i/Many take this Yrencli : side, :bpt the popular-'sympathy sebms -with the "Prussians, perhaps because they have been bjtherto successful.! TWOpfpur friends have niarried Frenchmen. One .is living in Re niireraent, and writes while the wounded are being brought fo the- • town* She, .says, every place here is full of-’ beds ’ for them, and you can form no idea of the agitation ; women weeping in'thb streets," saying "that their 'sobs are sure the slalpj but if only ;we, wjere victorious the pang'would be the less; On the other, hand; the Reds, are there,- crying, ‘ Let the Prussians come, we will give them the blind'”’ , v Bohemia Krone Loose. ; Under this special head's contributor to the Daily Telegraph whites of the . classes danger ei/ses of Parish!He.says,;! ; i »•,; General Trochu,is doing his .very best,to rid this beautiful and civilized eity of these horrible pests. .You will have .heard, that with- f in the last three days between 'fifteen hundred and two-tkoLisand arrests have-taken place in certain districts of Paris. These arrests have scarcely ■ any political; significance,; Xow ’anft again some rasbais have- been-captured--wbbse guilt as. Prussian spiej is ,at least suspected; but in the ‘great majority: of instances the per sons immeshed in, the, great. police net are. of -tije-vety.lo West, orderjn^spciety—beggars and. •thieves, receivers of stolen goods and keepers of low" lodging-houses, cftiffonniers who not only" find silver spoons occasionally, but steal them ; , and in particular loose women. Of the last named dolorous sisterhood some hundreds have already been , taken : and last night the: perquisitions of the police were extended even to Peters’s aristocratie, restaurant, and a raid was made on the most dashing wearers of diamonds and moire antique just returned from Mabille. .The law is that every, w oman frequenting a place of public resort alone, and who is unable to ‘justify her means, of existence,’ is amenable to arrest and to six months’ Imprisonment atjSt. Lazary: bnt it ls not apparently to"that"well-known correctional establishment,which, so-ft is reported,is already full to overflowing, .that these, unwilling, Mag dalens bate been' conveyed. ' They have been taken somewhere ‘out of town,’ and ; no, less than twelve of those huge'ydtow : -‘rafr.. T ; greea omnibuSses, called" paniers-a-saldde,"passed yesterday along - the - Rue Lafayette on their way to. the villeggiatura provided by authority for the re.ceptiou of the lady Bohemians. As the procession of emni busses passed, a philosophic." gawoche remarked . pithily "to another young blackguard, his companion; •Yia . I'amour”. ,Z.'aniour.! Yes; there. was love; Indeed, and with a vengeance. Another gang of captured women was marched, on foot, and "between files. of serge ants de-ville, to the Cohciergerie. The mob hooted them as they went by, and they retorted with, foul language and dreadful gestures. They, poor wretches, and the" beggars and vagrants arid thieves, and the whole tribe of Bohemians who have broken loose, -are but in the same case as the wild boars and the wolves that the thunder of the battle cannon drove. lately out of the Forest of Ardennes into the cultivated plains of Belgium. These Bohemians are the wild beasts of civilization, and the stress of war has driven them into the politer quarters—that is all. For our comfort, we are told that the arrests are insufficient, and that there are more titan twenty-two thousand , male scoundrels— to say nothing of the ladies—still at large in Paris. Would not the best play be to enrol them all, nolentes volenles, in one great brigade oi Black Guards, and send them to fight, the Prussians, taking care to place them in the front of the battle ?” WKW I’UBLICATIONS SUMiAY SCHOOLS GET THE 3EST LIBRARY BOOKS from THIRTY-SEVEN dif ferent Publißhers, of J. C. GABBIGUES & CO., N0.6D8 Arch street, Philadelphia. THE NEW YORK STANDARD. PUBLISHED BY JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, SO. 8i PARK BOW, NEW YORK, Containing full and accurate Telegraphio News and Correspondence, from, all parts of Six Dollars per annum.. For sale at TRENWITH’S BAZAAR 614, Chestnut street. ' : CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 605 Cheat opt street. - ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16 South Seventh street. ■ > CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets WINCH, 605 Chestnut street. BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets. And other Philadelphia News Dealers. ■ Advertisements received at the office of the MORNING POST. piyißtfS ’ . MACHINERY,!: Merrick & sons, „ BODTHWARK FOUNDRY, i «0 WASHINGTON Avenne, Philadelphia, . i, MANUFACTURE STkAM BNGInKS—High and Low Pressure. Horizon PumpfnK^* l ’ Be&m, Osculating, Blast ana Oornlrt Fine, Tnbnlar, &o. : ST AM H AMMJEBS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and ol Loam, Dry and Green Band, Brans, Ac. HOOFS—Tr°n Frames,for covering With Slate or Iron. TAN KB—Of Oast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, oil i &o. .. if QAB MAOHINBBY—Bnch as BetortSt Bench Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bttrrowa. Valvea, Governors,Ao. BUGAB BIAOBLINEIBY—Snch asi Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Block Filters, 'Burners, washers andJßlevators, Bag Filters, Sugar And Bon* Black Oars, Ac.. „ Bole manufacturers of the following specialties: : ItTPhiladelpnia and vicinitr,otWUUam Wright’s Patent . Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. . , ~ pi the United States, of Weston’s Patent Self-center inland Belf-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining M* Glass & Barton’s Improvement on AsplnwaQ A WooUev’i Centrifugal. Bartol’s Patent Wrought-Iron Betort Lid. Strahan’s Drill Grinding Best. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Be* finerlesfor working Sugar or Molasses. /TtOPPER AND YELLOW METAL \U Btacathing, Brazier’s Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly, on hand and for sals by HHBBI WINBOB A OO.INo. 332 Bonth Wharves " .CORSETS. REMOVAL. m A. fl, OKA. IIAM, dvine removed from N0.,207 orthEIGBTH Street to N 0.137 ortbEIGETH Street, Gads her iifliuees bo much increaßod that ic is enabled to boII her own tonufacture, of elegant fitting rilling CorßQte from $2 50 up, d'OoutUle from §5 up. \ S.—AUother goodß reduced, jroportidn. - - • .Ibo; Paris Patterns, Bsth a tu 3m OPIRITS ' TURPENTINE; TAR AND Q ROSIN.-BI barrels Spirits Turpentine, 111 do.Wil 'rnlnKtonyNilO.VTarrsaO'do; "Pale'BndrNorrßosinr 351 3q. No. Sltosin, landing rroni'etoaruship PinnOlir. 115 ;bsrrola No. 2 Rosin, landing from steamship Promo thens. For sale by. J2DW. H. BOWTiBV, 10. Bouth .Front street. •fiSfcjg (tOTS.&C. ‘Sfe ill JUTOCTRAWC®. 1829 CH lB7O I\. PRANKIiIN FIRE INSURANCE 1 COMPANY { l . Si. j Assets oh August X, XB7O, S^t^rßssisri , na ; gtemiaasi.". ,^t.‘iuiSw T “’ifesi."'’' k Porpotuol and Temporary Pollctos.on lilberal Terms. Tho Company also issues pollolea npOn thoßonta of all kmds of Bonding.,GrOuaYßettis'had Mortgages. The •* FBA.NKLIN ” has no DISPUTEDOUAIM. Alfred G. Baker, DIBBCT , Bamqel Grant, . Thornne Sparks, Geo.TF. Bichards, \Vm. S. Grant, . Isaac L&a, . , Thomas fl. Kills, George Fates, _• ■< - Gtrstavns S. Bonson. r ALFRED O. BAKES, President, yan sxr FAWSB,TlooPresident. J.AB. yf. McAljfjlS i>;B,Socrotary. .’ .• ■r T, ■ BEGKB, Assistant Stiorotaryi - lei tqealS INSURA NCE bOMPiNY NORTH AMEBICI. F|iie, Marine and Inland Insnrance. njrOOEPOBATED UMs,i . OHARTEB PE^pjETUAIi. CAPITA!* - - . > • 8900,000 ASSETS July 1wt,1870 . • toswa paid slnce onraxiiza* , W tlon, . . . • . •8^4,000,000 ; Kjecdpte of Premiums, 1869, 8I«991»837 48 'lmoreattroTa Investments, , . . • . • •. • ■ 114,696 74 } / l9 Irieses paid, 1869, » « ; B4 --4-- STATEMENT. OF-THB ABSSTS - - First Mortgage on City PropertyB77o,4so 00 U&ited States Government and other Loans, Bonds and Stocks. 5O Cash In Bonk.and ip hands of 187,357 63 Loans Collateral \Nt>tes Receivable, mostly Marine Pro- Premiums in coarse of tranEmiesion and In . : .hands ; 122,138 89 Accrued Interest, Be-insnrahce, &c............. . 39,255 31 Unsettled Marine -103,501 57 Beal Estate, Office of Company,'Philadel- _ pMft. - 80,000 00 Assets July /Arthur G. Coffin, _ _ _ Francis B. Cope, Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter, John A. Brown, Edward S, Clark 6, Charles Taylor, T; Charlton;Henry, Ambrose white Alfred BuJessup,, .William Welsh, Louis 0/Madeira, B.Morris W r aln, Chns.W; Cushman, John Mason, Clement A. Grlacom, . Geo. L. Harrison, William Brodkier ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. , CHARLES PLATT, Vice Pres’t. : 'Matthias Mabis, Secretary.- O. H.Bebtxs, Asa’t Secretary. Certificates of Marine Insurance Issued (when, de sired), payable at the Counting House ox Messrs, Brown, Shipley & Co:, London.;.. . . ' , « . r■■■ . , . felptf__ SELAWABB AUTTUAIj SAFETY XNSTJ. BANCE COMPANY, incorporated by theLegisla re of Pennsylvania, 1835. (Bee,B, E, corner of THIRD and XVAIiNUx streets , i . MABINK*? UitfoBAHCES £.:-•• ~ k■;! » ,rort ?* : f/Dgoodflby river, can air lakeandland earring to nil . " ' • »artrf of the Übion» : s • “ ' . . K.. FIRE INBURARQE9 , ~.. ‘ On Merchandise genefklly ;dn,Storeß»Dweutngs, . ... «k. w. sv...u -Honsefl, &<?- --- —;-.> ASSETS OF THE COMPARE ' Novemoer 1» 18W* •_ 0200,000 United States: Five Per Cent. Loan,tcn-fortiea^..^...r-^..-;.Tr.T,OJISA)Ot)O' lOOW) United . Btatea .Six.-Per-Cent.; Loan (lawfulmoney)— DO 00,000 United Staves Six Per ' Cent. : 1200,000 State .of . Pennsylvania Six Per ' / • Cent. L0an....—.. _ 813,960 09. 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per .. GentLoan(exempt from, tax},., ,200,925 00 100X00 State of-New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan.—— 103,000 00 • 30,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mongage Six Per Cent* Bond*** 15,. 00 25,000 Pennsylvania , Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... *3,530 20 8,000 .Western, JPennsylvania Railroad - j . . = .--Mnrtgn.gft'-ftfTipflr Cent ;B6hds~~ - (Pennsylvania Railroad guar- ’ " kntAAi ••■■v: —• ■ -r 30.000 00 50,000 State -or^Tennessee"Five Per • "Cent. Loain— 15,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessoe Six Per Cent ; a Loan ; 4,270 00 18,500 Pennsylvania' Railroad Com- ,•= i: pany; dBO shares stock,—... 14/B0 00 5,000 North. JPehnßytvania Railroad • Company, 100 shares stock...—.. B*9oo 0 10/100 Philadelphia'and Southern Mall Steamship Company, 80 shares stock.—— 7,500 00 246 Ldans on Bond aDd, Mortgage," „ first liens on City Properties.-... *46,900 00 I Far. Market value, 01,255,270 00 - Cost, 01,218,622 27. .. . Beal Estate!.— ... 88/WO 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance i ———... 8*3,700 75 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policies. Ac crued Interest, and. other debts due the Company. - 65/I*7 M Btock, Scrip, Ac., of sundry Cor , porationa, '84,706. Estimated Cashm Bank. 0168,318 88 °“ h in Drawer. m3B I#wn Jf 81331400 muicOTOßb; _ Thomas O. Band* Samuel B, Stokes* John 0. Davis, William G. Boulton, Edmund E. Bonder* Edward Darlington* ThoopWlua Paulding, H. Jones Brooke* James Troquair* Edward Lafourcade, Henry Sloan.; Jacobßiegel*. Hinrj C.Dallott.Jr., Jacob P. Janos,.. , . James 0. Hand. Jarncßß. M’Farland, .William 0. Zmawig, Joshua P. Eyre, Joseph H. Seal. Spencer M’Xlvaln, Hugh Craig, H. Frank Bobihson, John D. Tailor, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, George W.Bernadon, A. B.Berger, “ WiiUamO.Houeton^^^T.M^an^^ iiMBT LTBBB^ocVa^ 18 ' president. HBNBY BALL* Assistant Secretary* delfl A NTHBAOXTE INSTJBANOJffI COM. pany.-chabteb febpetual. Oflice, No. 811 WALNUT Street* above Third* Phllada Will Insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build* Inga* either perpetually or for a limited time* Household Furniture and Merchandise generally.’ _ Alao, Marine Insurance on Vessels* Cargoes and Freights, Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union* William Esher, Audenried* - Wm. M. Baird. I JohnKetcham, John B.Blacklflton, I j.E.Baum, WtUiam:F.Dean, 1 Johnß.Heyli Pptfir Sieger* • 1 '' I SamuelH. Botnermw* r WnhMAM JiSHEB, President. , WEMiIAM F. DKAiI. Vice President. W . M,BltWHjßacretary, taßtnth.tf Amebigan fxeb instxbanch com- P AlTSVlnbornornted 1810.—Charter perpetual. 80. 310 WAIdfOT street, above o Thtrd, Philadelphia Having a large paiJ-npDßpUol Stock and Surplus In vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings* stores* furniture* merchandise. Teasels in port; ana their, cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Marls* Edmund G. Dntilh, John Welsh. . Charles W. Poultney* Patrick Brady* Israel Morris, John T. Lewis* „ ‘• - John P. Wethorlll* - William w. Paul. • • THOMAS B.MABlS.President. AimtOiO fwrom. Secretary. - ' . ' The coottye'ihe insubanoe com. PANT.-K)ffloe, lift. 110 Bonth Fourth street, below . lnsurance Oomnany of the Oounty of Phila delphia,” Incorporated bp thoLeglslatnre of Ponnsylya: nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by flre, exclusively, (jhabthß FEBPETTJAIi. ' This old and- reUablfi institrltion*; with amplo capital and contingent fund carefully inydeted« continues to In sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &0.,-either per manently orfor a limited time, against loss or damage by flro, at the lowest rates consistent With the absolute safety of Its customers, o ssiblodeB atoh Obas.J.Butter, DIBB | And'rewH.Miller, wenry Boddi'> .. 1, James N. Stone. JohuHorS; - I Edwin b. Reak/rt, ' josoph Moore, - j 3»bortV - Massey, Jr. George Be k « OHABldsx SUTTEß°Fre»ldent. _HEHBTBDDD,VicoPresident. BEH JAMPgy. HOBOKISI Y . Beoretanr add Tremmr TAA.M3I. IMBUBAJNUM OOMPAJty, »Q, ' vetnal. orTemioraryPoliclea, ,^°l .’. , (, Wm. Hi BhtiWn; ’ ' ( John Hauler, Jr,, ■WilUamMfßoyferti' • 'I Bdwordß. Orno, Johnl’.Smithi'. ; 1 Ohorlca Btokon, Hathau HtilW, ".;•••-*•• —f-John W. Kreraoan, Beorgo A. BIOH/^DHOn'J&eaMenl, , .jfgV ’ : FmE ASSbtjIiTIOS 84'Nortfr FifiK Street. j lB7O. n l »®. -- r »»&£»*** a' ■• ■%£&&&&" <■'■ >t aiim, e&- .) Wrtf ; ' ; , , Peter Aitnbruater, : Samuel ■ „ Jff. H, Dickinson* j> >' ■ .;;_ J wtephE.SchMl; ■ > .-., ■ ■ -5 ■■ • , WM. H. HAMlLTON,President. . • •, WM.T,Btef4fSf Wk ’ V,WPr “ MBnt> Whe Liverpool' &* London and Globe Ins . Co. .Assets Gold, $ 1 8,400,000 L a ify Receipts, - - $20,000 Pre?}iiums in 1869,15,884,000 Losses in 1869, - $3,219,000 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, \ Philadelphia. TTTNITED . FUtEMEIPS. HrBtrBANOT U COMP AST 03T PHJLADELI’HIA. Tills OomjianT takas risks attke lowest rates with safety* ana opnflnes its business exclusively to rXB«HHBUBAHO* IH T Ot PHILADUr om°*—Ho. TO Aroh street'POUTthHatlonal Bank Bnlldinc- DIBEOtOBS __ Thomas J. Martin, ner, John Hirst, • Albortus KJn*; - • Wm. A. Bolin, —,H<mrxßnnun t _-..,— James M ongan, . lames Wood, WlUiam Glenn, .. ; ;!- Obarles Jn&e, . juniwieiinerr *: • •’ J*Hinrr Aiktai Alexander T. Blpbaon, Hpgh tfulligan, Albert O. Boberta iamM j ] Wtspatrfoki - OOHBAD B.ANDBbBB, President. WM. A. Bonn. Treas. tts.B. Pa»xN. Seobr JEFFEBBOK FIRE ENSJJBANOa COM PANY of Philadelphia.—Offioe, Ho. M North liftl street,nearMarketstraet. ; , . Incorporated fey the Legislature of Pennsylvania, Charter perpetual.' Capital and Assets, $166,00U, Utki Insurance against lioss or damage by FJrp on Pnblio cn Private Buildings* Furniture, Stocks* Goods and Her chandifle, on favorable terms , Wm. McDaniel, Jjdw^B.Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Belsterun . AdamJ.tGlaaz, Henry Troemner, * Henrj-Delany, • ’Jacob Bchaudem*— m Frederick 8011, , Christian D. Frlok, Bamnel Miller, wmiunD a^ n f r -^ WILLI AMMcDANIKL, President. l. IBBAKL PKTBBaOMQflccJPreeldent- - PHUjy ■< Ooltmai*. Secretary and Treasurer. ■ The Pennsylvania fire instx RANGE COMPANY. „ ! Incorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual— No, 619 ‘WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. - . .■This Company, favorably known to the community for /over forty yoars, continnes to Insure against loss or -damagebynrd on Public -or-Private Bnildines,- either •permanently or for a limited time. Also-on Ftuniture. Bucks of Goods and Merchandise' generally, on, liberal terma. • ; ahe Capital, together with"a large Surplus Fund, Is invested in the most carefa manner, which enables them to oner to the insured an undoubted security in tbec&BSof loss. > ' directors. Smith, Jr.* IThomaa Smith, _ Isaac Bazlehurst, (Henry Bowls, -Thomas-Robins,-- J. Gillingham Fell, John Beyerenx, „ ißaniel Haddock, Jr., 1 Franklin A, Comly. .DANIEL SMITH, Jt.,President. W ILL M . CEO WELL • 8 cretary Bunting, duebobow & co., ; v xt w AUOTIONEEBB, Nos. 233 and 234 Market street, corner of Bask. LARGE BALE-0F FRENCH-AND OTHER EURO HAN;I)RI.GOOI)B.:., on Monday morning. Sept. 19, at 10 o’clock,on four months’ credit, including— by order of Messrs, H. HENNEQUTN A CO., A choice and complete assortment of .SQUARE AND LONG aHIBET AND MERINO SHAWLS • and RICH PARIS BROCHE CASHMERE SHAWLS, All of their own manufacture and exclusive designs, comprising—. - SQUARE—Fine te superb qualities, Paris black. LONG—Thibet And Merino Shawls, wool fringes, and a full assortment of t , RICH PARIS BBOGHE SHAWLS, Square ana long, open centres and Cashmere, including a large proportion of entirely now designs, haver before oflered, consistipgof riqh and stylish open centre Paris Broche tihawta, m choice assortment, largely composed of scarlets. ' . . Very choice and rich Parlsßroche Cashmere Shawls, in great variety of quality, and many of them entirely new patterns. . - The attention of buyers will be amply repaid by the choice assortment of new Shawls which will be found in this sale; * - H: HENNEQUIN A CO. We will include in above sale, on uuuauul large assort ment of. 1 • -- 1 '* - DRESS GOODS. 200 pieces ParisMousseline Delaine, in scarlet,Magenta, azuiino and other desirable shades. 150 pieces Paris Merino, in garnet, azulinc, scarlet and choice assorted colors.: Also, Paris Silk Chaine Eplriglincs and Lyons rolled Pope lines. Paris Empress Glotb, Grisaille, Valencias, Plaid Pope lines, Ac.- , . ; BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. Lyons black Gres Grains, Gachemere do Sole,Taffetas, colored Poult do Soio. VELVETEENS AND VEEVETTAB, full aaaortments. in black and the boat colors. LYONS’MANTIDLA VELVETS, of well-known makes, including high cost goods, for re tail trade. * ' - ■ 100 PIECES MILLINERY VELVETS, - in black and the’newest colors just landed. , , 500 CARTONS BONNET,RIBBONS, Comprising full lines of— , Plain and assorted colors Bovnanr Taffota Ribbons, do do do Satin Edge do do do do do •* all boiled do ' do Also, two grades of Paris qualities colored gros grain Ribbons, best quality imported to this market, and just landed. Also, an invoice of latest style rich Brocho and Baya : dere fancy Ribbons. ~ • ■ • Also, full line St. EtienDo black Volvot Ribbons, fast edges. ; ‘ Also, Saab Ribbons, In.colors and black TafFota and Gros Grains. . Also, extra quality Paris black,Crepe. An invoice of Paris Corsets, Coupe Marie Stuart,made for first class trade 91352,10 PM Also, Embroideries* Edgings, Inacrtings, Handkerchiefs, Ties, ,tc. Also, ono cnßo French Artificial Flowors. Also, rich Featbors. : Also, Tziminiug6v Umbrellas, Fur nishing Linen Goods* Ac. LARGE BAliil OF 2M OASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS. Ac.,' ON TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. 20, at 10 o’olock.ou four montbß’ credit. LARGE SALK OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC I^RY-GOODIi, ON THURSDAY .MORNING, Sept. 22, at 10 o’clock»on four months’ credit. Tl. abhbbidgb & ca.; auction • EERS.No.BOSMARK-ETfltro*f above Fifth LARGE FALL SALE OF' BOOTS, SHOES AND ' - - ' v<V' BROGANS.'v V*- . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sept. 21.at10 o’clock,iwewill sell by Catalogue, about 1600 packages of Boots and Shoos* embracing a largo assortment of first-class city and Eastern made goods, to which the attention of city and country buyers U called. Open early on the morning of‘sale for examination. m A. MCCLELLAND. AtTOTIONEEH J . 1219 CHESTNUT Street. m* Personal attention given to Sales of Householr Furniture at Dwellings^ l • - IGF Public Solos of Furoitnie at tho Auction Boons 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnursday, For partiouiarß see Publid Ledger. •••••■ V&“ N. 8.-A superior doss of Furniture at Prlva* '•'Sale,- • ■ i>. « • BY BABBITT; & CU, AUCTIONEERS, CASH AUCTION HOUSE, \ No. 230 MARKET street;- ooruer of Bank street ; mHE PBINCIBAIi MONEY ESTABLISH JL MKNT, S. E. corner of, SIXTHand RACE streets . Money Merchandise generally— Watches. Jowelry, Qold ond Silver Flute, and, on all articles of valneifordny length of time agreed on; WATCHES AND JJCWRLBY. AT, VBJVATE SABI. Fine Gold Hunting Case, i)oablo Bottom and Open Face English,: American and Swiss Potent Lever Watches; Fino Gold Hunting Case* and Open- Face -Le~. Watchfea f Fine GoldDuploxand otnor Fine Silvor HuntingOase anoOpen'Face English, Amo rlcan and 1 Swiss Patent'Lovor and Lepine Watdhegf iDouble Case English Qnortlor and othor WAtchea , Lo* dies* Fancy WatchGs;*Diamond Bruaßreins, Finger ' **BgSSg@Sf iSSiffif- S23sfr^w*itt«rpi»i-. smt • •' >• v t- v- insurance AUCTION SALES. Aomoirui Mthomajs&sons, auctioneers. • Nob HLBoaih.IIQURTH. street. -HALES OF STOOKB AND BEAD ESTATE. 1 ” Oa ? M M.Wfv ' Besidcncesrecpilyeespechd attention. /fifi riv^ E^ L^TATK AND"STOCKS.- Sept; 2&. «5,C00 first mortgage bonds Freedom IrpnandtSfcoolOo., . with accrued interoat. ' • .f. “,"*£*? and New Joraey Ferry Oa. . ' 1 I ? B .’w^ B s l , ra li* lrei “4Marfu6lMur«nOTOo. ‘ ' < 1 share Point Breeze Park. «0 mn wif n r t B in?,i , ’ tr4 ' 00. ' ga.upoiinntin^OT^and Broad Top OonsolidatedT.per Jt-fifeSSW ®®sfflaonwealtVN«tlohalßanfc~“ - - GENTEBIi...TfirBEK*STOBY'BBIOK,DWEIf.I.TW<,. : No. 1386 Ogdoa stteot, w?st of ThirtMnth”!: • q * ; nrrn—SoloNo. 34U Baring rttoet*. i ■ BDPEBIOB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BOSH PETS® a“ AN °’ ° KQAN ' SCn DESKS. OAB ■ ’ 'ON MONDAY MORNING. Bept 19, a* I9o’cl6ck(atNo.S4l4 Unrtngstroet, Twenty- ; seventh Ward, by -catologno^tho,omlra ;;Fnrnlture. superior Bosowood 7 octavo Piano, mtCde by Kavea Bacon & 00., Cabinet Organ, made by Maaon 4t b.»b.* Ware.' Sitting Boom Funiithfe,Lounges, Cottage duSn- 7 ber Furniture, fine Matressesf Bolsters and Plllows« Imperial Cai*pets, Oil Cloth, Kitchen'Farature, j ß6fri' gerator. Ac,. . >-•» r . Also, 25 superior WalnutDoableficboblßeaka. ‘ Sale on the Premises. No. 732 forth at 1 ' B W N p°iSn A O%MeOT TEL AND PIEK f MIBBOBS, FINE BEDDING BBONZEB, FINE CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WABB. OfaROMOB AND’ VELVET, BRUSSELS AND , VENETIAN Oi^B „ ’ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ‘. Sept.2l. atlOo’clock, at N 0.752 North Nineteenth st.V • bycatalogue, the entire elegant FurniturOp e. Tho Furdituro was mdde to order by Herman Suckow* New York, andis equal topew. ■ .. .- Maybe exnminod,with catalogues, one day previous to the ealo. *! ; T 1 ■ MODERN RESIDENCE. Previous to the sale of Furniture will bo sold the mo* - dorn tnree*Btory brick Residence, with threo-story hack buildings. . # T:“ , Lot 16 by 100 feet. Particulars in handbills now ready. Cloarof all incumbrance. . . . remain on mortgage. {. ‘ ‘ ' Adminißtrntor’a'Saio Nd. 7 W6bdlarid Terraco. SUPERIOR FURNITUREvPIER MIRROR, FINES ■ CARPETS, BobKCASE. Ac ! . . . ON FRIDAY MORNING. Bept.-23i at 10 o’clock, at No. T Woodland TorracSiTßkr* by road. Twenty-seventh Ward,)by catalogue, the su perior Furniture, comprising suit Walnut Parlor Fur niture, green plush: superior Walnut HallsDininganA, Sittiog.Boom Furnfture,flno French Plate Pier Mirror, Walnut Secretary Bookcase, handsome Walnut Cham- / «ber Furniture, fine -Hair and.-. Spring Matrosses, haud some Wilton, Brussels and other Carpets, KitohenFur niture. Refrigerator. &c. Furniture made by George J. Henkela. l - - : Sale No; 1933 Wallace street. - - -- - -.Uv-i-. RESIDENCE AND, SUPERIOR FURNITURE* FRENCH PLATE IMANTEL MIBBOB. HANB^ r . SOME.ENGLISH AND OTHER OA.RPRTB, Ac- ON MONDAY MOBNING,. . Sept; 26, at 13 o’clock* bv catalogue,the Superior Far* niture, comprising—Sait Walnut Parlor Furnitare* green plush;- Walnut Centrh and Bouquet ? French Plato Mantel Mirror Oak Extension Table, Oak Sideboard, marble top; China, Glass and 1 Platod Warn*L Walnut Chamber Furniture, Spring and Sponge Mat* resses, fine Engravings Walnut.'Hat ' aha‘umbi l eU& Stnud, Savery^’s-superior Walnut porcoUiu lined Refri gerator and Ice Cooler, handsome FngUsh Brusaets ami' ether Carpets, Cooking Utensils, Ac. : j; ; . v i r Also, about-16 tons of Coal* . , VQT Previous to the sale 1 of Furniturd, ‘will- bd Ssol® the Modern Throe-story Brick .Residence, lot _23 foot front, 103 feet deep. Particulars In handbills.‘ ; Pereiir pfory Sale, for account of whom it may concern;* $112,000 FREDERICKSBURG AND GORDONS* 1 VILLE B. R. Co. BUNBB, * '• ON TUESDAY* BBPT. 27V : ; ir ", , at 12 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange* will be sold at public sale* without resetfve. for account oY Vhom it may concern. $112,000 of; the Fredericksburg; and Gordonflville Railroad Company* of Virginia; first mortgage i sinkins fund bond 9» 7-per cent,, payable to •goldvMay-and-Novemberr 1 -——- —— — 1 : . MAETIN BBOTHBEB, ATJOTIONEBBB, CHESTNUT street, above Seventh.V : CARD—Wo invite especial attention to ’tho we have completed extensive alterations and improve- < raeDts in bur building, greatly * enlarged otir fltbre, ahcf ■ othenvisp Jncreaßod our facilities.for doing business. Regular Weekly Sales at the Auction Rooms every 'MbhclavV v V v-; 1 ' : 't-v-y. ; • • •/; ; y; ■ Sales at Residences receive prompt and personal atten tion'; !• . - ; ■'A-'-J,. /•/ A‘A, -v..; EXTENSIVE- BAEKS. CHOICE COLLECTION OF, FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS - ...AT AUCTION. . :i...Ai-A, ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, September 15 anrftff, AWRNING at lO.imd EVENING at TJfc : f ?V At the Auction Rooms, 70f CHESTNUT STREET. WN WJLL 'SELL 'WITHOUT RESERVE* r ? T 7 A t ELECTION ■ - of ' - ’ • -..-r: ONE. HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE. s FINE MOD EB N OIL P AIN'T IN &S, , All Elegantly Mounted, IN RICH GOLD LEAF FRAMES! . . „ The collection: of Paintings embraces specimens by well-known Artists of Europe and America. ' THE SUBJECTS Are Londpcapefi, Marines, Cattle, Fruit, Gamo, Figures, Views from Nature. Scrip tural Pieces, Ac. ■ Will be on exhibition Tuesday and Wednesday, day and evening. . L__ Large Sale at tho Auction Rooms, No. 704 Chestnut , • stroot. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE* ELEGANT; WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITA,, FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS; BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL AND OTHER CARPETS, CHINA, GLASSWARE. Ac. • ' ' ON MONDAY MORNING, . Sept. 19, at 10 o’clock, at the auction rooms, No. 704 Chestnut street, by catalogue, a large and'excellent assortment of handsome Walnut Household Furniture* including eli gant Parlor Suits, covered with pludh,repk and hair cloth;. Handsome Chamber Suits, oil finlsn; fine French Plate Pier Mirrors, in handsome frames; Handsome Wardrobos, Bookcases,. Spring Matrasses, Beds and Bedding, China and Glassware, One Clocks* fine Brussels, Imperialand Ingrain Carpets, Ac. ' Sale on the Premises, No. 1215 Green street. " SUPERIOR MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURNI TURE. * ON TUESDAY MORNING. Bept.-20, atlO o’clock, on tho promisee, will bo sold, that very superior and well-builtthree-story brick residence, with attics and three-story brick back buildings and lot of ground, 17 feet front .and 81 feet deep, situate on the north side of Green street, west,of Twelfth street, No.. 1215. The residence is in excellent orders and has every modern improvement and convenience. Full descrip tion in handbills now ready at the auction rooms. " ' SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELEGANT piA n o”foii't e ,“f i ne*c ak pe t i^So. Immediately after tbo sale of. the Besidenco, the sope rior Household Furniture* Suit of Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Furniture* i elegant * Bosewnod ■. Piano by Albrecht,Boikos & Schmidt; fine English Brussels and other Carpets* China and Glassware* Side* board, fine Oil Paintings and Engravings. Oil Cloths* Kitchen Utensils, Ac. ■ 1 ■ • ? TRABEBALE(>FPOCKET-ANT>-'TABI> I HJ"CUT^- LEKY. HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AND. OTHER GOODS. ‘ ! ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sopt.22and23> f> at 10 o’clock,at tho Trado Salesrooms,No;7oiOhostnuft street, by catah gue, an extensive ussortmoiitofHard-! w<ue and Cutlery, including heavy and Shelf Hardware, hue grados of Table and Pocket Cutlory,Wad© & Butchdr Cutlery, Ivory and other Tablo Cutlery, Plated Ware* Ten Trays, Shovels, Tacks, Brlttania Wate, 1 and Othcfr' goods suited,to this trade : Catalogues ready day previous to Bald;' JAMES A. FREEMAN, ATTOTIONEBR. No. 422 Walnut street • iL ’ t: i SALE OF BEAL ESTATE, SEPT. 21., t This Sale, ON WEDNESDAY, at 12 o’clock noon, at tho Exchange, will includO— r,. , ■ , ; ' STOCKS, &c. 200 shares McClintookvilloOil Co ! - 2 shares Mercantile Library . A paid-up Endowment Policy m the Monliattan lnsu ranee Co. for 32,000, payable 1881. Peron?* torn Sa'e. • 1 No. 803 N. FOURTH STe—-ThroQ»atory brick Dwell-i iugand Cooper Sliop.abdvo Brown street. Lot 20 by 7054. Orphans’ Court Sale. Estate of George Perjcenpint* deed. 2 GROUND RENTS OF $36 PER ANNUM. Well secured und punctually paid. 2130 FRANKLIN’ ST. Neat threo-story brick Dwell ing with backbuildings. Lot 14 by 70 feet. Sale Abso lute. i • 260 N. ELEVENTH BT. Four-story brick Storgaud Dwelling, Lot 18 by 63 foot. 33,760 may remain. As sign's’ Sale. ... . 1213 MONTEREY ST. 2>£ fitory brick DwolHhg, anil two story brick house on Struthor f e St.rlpth ward. Lot; 16 by 100 feet. 32300 may remain. Assignees’ Sale. No. (i26;RONALDSOIT ST. Three-story brick house* 4th ward. Lot 12 by 40 feet. i*r B. W. COM. SEVENTH * MONTGOMERY .AV. Lot.of ground t»i by 160 foot. .United..B. Marshal's / S NINTH AND MONTGOMEKY AV. Lota of ground SU by 112 foot. U. H. Marshal’* Sale. . MEBVINE ST, Lot of ground south of Columbliv nv .16bv 73 foot. If. SLRTarshal’s Sale. .., _ NINTiI AND COLUMWfA AV. Lotof ground at Ml B corner. 18 by 67 feet, U. S. Marshal’s Sale. . , ‘onouito IticNT orf 360 PER ANNUM; well-BOCUTOd' nod punciuully paid. Clear ot taxos. Rl/ILDINO I.OT. cor. Amber and Cumberland Btd.. 19th Ward. Doth streets improved. ....... l Executor’s Sale No. 128 South Eighth street, ' NE AT' no O SEHOLD FURNITURE,/VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. SECRETARY, ROSEWOOD PIANO, MATREBBES, OIL CLOTH, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN/ UTENSILS, Ac." V ON TUESDAY) HOPNING. , . at .10 o’clock, will bo sold, by) catalogue, the catironeat : Household Furniture... . ■ ....... ■Minder's Sale,.by Ordor-of. Court. to Close Partnership,' SOAP MANUFACTORY, GOOD WILL ANIt-ZT*--' TUBES; HORSE, WAGON, Ac.- ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Sept. 20, ftt 4 o’olock.twili bb Sold, ut I2SI Warnook 6t„ . the Good-will; Fixtures and Maclgnery of a Soap Manu factory, Horae, Wagon; Harness,So,; to close the port* perslilp of DeEanoy A Stratton, a L, Thomas bibch & son, ahotiom. EERS AND OOMMIBSION MERCHANTS. . • a . Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom Street. 1 Household Furniture of every description received on Consignment. / ... _ Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended, to, on tbs, . ■ most roasonablo torms, . . . .. , . TVAVIB ;& HARVEY, AUpTIONEEBS, ’ 1-I with MrTnoinks Ar Bon# si——-*- •4-- - — • .rf : Btora Nos. North SlrtNeteVtt. , , . V ay Hales at Residences receive particnWattention. - -v; IH-Sales at the store every/Tuesday. ,-. r ; ,; ~,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers