FOREIGN COKKESrOKDESCE BBJCTt’MEH Of EASTEKS TKATEI- NO. SIX fanperfnl Compimy —Austrian Scenery— Biding on I'oot—A Minintnre Gibraltar. —eastetn—Tbe Forty Broken tp-»| JLeovtng Ansirln—Tbe Wrong Train.- ‘ K»«tient Waiting -Genova—“ Ertra Bismarck’s Mot. ICrnunnnlcotcd for Iliorhilftdclohia'EveninEßulletin.] Oosan, Monday Etenbvj , August Ist. Here we are, far away from the busy world of .war andjxraflict, in the quiet and lovely scenes of the Tyrol. Nature is seen kere in all her tranquil loveliness. What a contrast the un disturbed serenity of this charming region pre sents to tlie angry passions that are inflaming the breasts of excited thousands oh yonder dis tant plains, and hurrying them on, in stern array, to the shock of battle, and to the fields of slaughter! Our company is broken up again. N—— found friends from Rome, at Ischl,. and lias joined tliern to go off in another . direction. Now v:e are three. The party, thus reduced, left Ischl in a carriage, early this afternoon, to plunge into the heart of Tyrol. A pleasant ridelip a beautiful valley Trrought us toTour present resting-place befhro the close of theafter noon. IVo have comfortable quarters at a very nice inn on'the shores of a lovely lake, shut in by mountains on every side. We ordered dinner on'our: arrival, and it was served up to us on the balcony of the inn, directly overr banging the deep, blue waters of the peaceful lake. While we, were at dinner a very band koine carriage: dro ve' up and stopped at our inn. It contained a venerable looking couple, with a handsome youth, apparently about eighteen or twenty years old. They were attended by two very stylish-looking servants in livery. Observ ing that all the people around took off their hats to these newly-arrived personages, with " every 7 mark of profound respect, We fbuud,'on inquiry, that we' had the honor; of at the same house with the father > and mother and the younger brother of Francis Joseph, the Emperor-of. Austria! They had driven out from the Imperial chalet at Ischl, for an after noon ride, and after resting awhile at this beau tiful spot, drove: quietly away on their return to Ischl. We expect to start in tbe morning on a pedestrian excursion to some interesting locali ties in tins vicinity. It will occupy us ah the day, and we are to return here to-morrow evenidg. Tuesday Ecening, August 2.—We have had, as I anticipated, a delightful day’s excursion. We had an early breakfast of nice mountain trout, and started between seven and eight ©’clock in a little boat to the upper end of the h£;, the HallsUdt Sea, on Which the hotel is situated at which we are BOW staying. ' It Wits but half £~ n hour’s sail to reach the point ftlicie we-left the boat. Then we stmek a path in the woods leading over the side of the mountain. An hour’s steep climb ing brought us through the woods out upon a good road. Then we had a three hours Walk through a beautiful and richly cultivated valley, with fine mountain scenery before us at every step. During the latter part of our walk there opened up before us a splendid view of the ice-fields and glaciers far away in | the lofty bosom of the Dacbstein, the highest mountain in this immediate vicinity. These formed 'a striking contrast to the beautiful verdure of the lovely valley through which we were journeying. 15y twelve o’clock we reached tbe village of Aussee, which was our point of destination. It is most picturesquely situated in the midst of one of the most charming valley I ever saw, and is ended round by a magnificent amphitheatre of mountains. After resting awhile at the hotel and cooling off from tbe effects of our noonday walk, we all took a swimming-bath at tbe public bath in tbe vil lage, which is amply supplied with '' clear, —cool- water from a mountain stream. It was refreshing and delightful, in tbe highest degree. Nothing could be more delidously luxurious than such a bath, at such an hour, and after such exertion. After this we took an hour’s ride through the valley, to see another charming lake that lies there, quietly hid away among the shadows of the mountains. Then we returned to the hotel at-Aussertcrdine. —We-restedforanhouror so after -dinner, and then started to return by a different route from that we had taken in the morning. We had a three hours’ delightful walk tlirough a pine forest, skirting round the side of a mountain, Jt was shady and pleasant all the way, with much of that sweet blending of light and shadow which the silti always makes, on a clear, bright day, in forest scenery. * Just about sundown we reached tbe lower end of tbe lake, from tbe upper part of which we had started in the morning. At the village, sit ; iiated at that end of Hie lake, we hired a boat (built somewhat after the style of tbe Venitian gondola, but all innocent of paint), to convey ns across to our hotel. Tbe boat was rowed by an old Tyrolese peasant, assisted by his son and daughter. . .The latter, a fine, modest-looking buxom lass, with her well-developed, muscular arms, handled her oar with quite as much vigor and skill as her father or broLher. It took us an hour to reach our hotel,and tbe sail upon the placid lake, at that calm, still evening hour, was perfectly charming. There was hardly a ripple on the water. The lake was'shut-in on all sides by tall dark mountains,that rose up iii eclly from the shore, and cast gigantic shadows over its tranquil surface, and oh, bow grandly; J never enjoyed a sail more. There was every element in combination to make it delightful in the highest degree. We reached the hotel about eight o’clock, having been gone a little over twelve hours. Some of our excursions have presented to us more of the rugged, the grand, the sublime in natural scenery, but never, I think, in a single day, have I ever gazed on so . - many and such varied Scenes of such .exqui j : site beauty as'iu this day’s excursion in - the Tyrol. ’ . Goi.l.ixu, Wednesday-Eceniiiy, -Aug. 3. " There is nothing like a trip through such a re gion as this* to brush up one’s geographical JmowJedge,Qt_loealiti£s, concerning „fyliich..be J has perhaps never heard before." If any one had asked me a day or two ago where “ (10l- ■ ling” was, h should have been very much per plexWfCir ktrajuswerr —But h -could give' a pretty good account Of its situation, appearance y-nd-general history now. : We left our nice little hotel on the Ilollstadt Sea between six and seven o’clock this morn- PTHT. A DELPHI A EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ITT-KW ing, for a long day’s ride across the mountains to-this village.- Gosace, in spite ofits beautiful situation, it must v beadmitted, is fairly entitled to the homely but .expressive designation of ‘‘ ft one-horse place.”. We needed a good sized carriage and a strong team of horses to take us and our baggage through the journey of to-day-l Butour landlord assured us that the very most, Grosace Could do for us was to furnish us an “ ein spanner,” orone-horso buggy, to carry us to "the next village, which was richer in its resources as to vehicles. So we chartered the “ ein spanner.” What' a humbug it is to pay for. a conveyance, which it is agreed will carry you for a given distance, aud then to find that you are expected to get out'and walk up the hills, even though it is hilly, most of the viay- This was our experience with the “ ein span ner,” this morning. However, it did not last, loDg, for an hour and a half brought us to the next village. Here we found a nice roomy car riage and a pair of good homes. These we en gaged, with a driver, for two days, to carry us to, a place called Gastein, which we expect to reach to-morrow evening, and where ray jour ney in this delightful ,region will reach its., ter mination. We have had a very pleasant journey to day. Our route-lias been emphatically over “ high places.”, We have ridden Wr two mountain passes and through the valleys that lie between them. These are among the higher valleys of this region, lying far up to wards the summits of the mountains. Their general elevation is between three and four thousand feet above the level of the sea,. Our road has been off from the general thorough fare, and where -no public conveyances . run.. Here we have an opportunity of seeing the country, as well as the costumes and modes of life ofj the people in their true character. No thing surprised me more than to find these high-iying valleys so thickly peopled, and with so much 'beauty, fertility and cultivation every - whereiprevailing. -Thfiving-farms and verdant, Well-tilled fields were about us all the day. The hardy peasants were busily occupied in gather ing luxuriant crops of hay and harvests of grain, even in portions of the valleys that lie very close to the bare rocky cliffs that form the summits of the mountains. We stopped to dine at the mountain village of Abtenan, where everything wore an air of the most primitive simplicity. When we called for our bill, it was brought .to us with the dif ferent Items all chalked down on a diminutive looking black-board. (tolling is a small but ancient village, pleas antly situated on the river Solza, in the midst of a wide, open valley. We only stop here for the night, because It was too long a journey w> go on to the next village in .the line of bill route. B'7p Gakxeix, Thursday Evening, August 4, tVe took an early start, this morning, for another long and interesting day’s" ride. We Toso at half-past four. hreakfasted'at five',’ and were under way by half-past five. We crossed the valley in which Golling lies, and began to ascend the mountain on the opposite side. We had first to climb up a wild gorge in the. moun tain, through the bed of which the river Solza has made a passage for itself. In the midst of j the pass we turned aside into the woods to see a remarkable chasm, worn by thS-river through the rocky side of the mountain. Huge masses of the overhanging mountains have fallen into the chasm and blocked it up. We climbed over these fallen masses, by the help, of wooden steps and bridges, and looked down upon the river, far below, in the deep, wild gorge, dashing and foaming, as it' plunged on its way through the dark rocky delile. Returning to our carriage, in the road, we went on our way, winding tlirough the narrow pass. There is one place where it makes a sudden turn, in the narrowest part. On the opposite side to that on which the road runs, midway up the steep, rocky cliff, a little fort has been hewn out in the face of the mountain, making a sort of a miniature Gibraltar. It is furnished with a single gun, and here, on one occasion, thrfee or four meu actually defended the Pass against a regiment of invaders. On coming out from the Pass, our road ran, for the greater part of the day, along the banks of the river Solza, up the valley through which it runs. We made three halts of an hour each during the day, to rest our horses. The first of these i-wae at a,little-village called..Werfen Qn.J,he„ outskirts of this village is a large, strong castle, i built on the summit of a hill that rises 300 feet j above the village. Looked at from below, it seems very much like a “ castle built in the air,” only much more substantial than build ings of this class ordinarily are. It formerly belonged to the Bishop of Salzburg, and, in the days when men. were persecuted for con science 5 sake, numbers of Protestants were im prisoned in its dungeons and tortured in its towers. It is now in the hands of the Aus trian government, and is used as a barracks for soldiers\ Our second halt was at the village of St. Johann, where we dined. Just before reach. I ing the village of Lendt, where our third and last halt was made, we passed a wild ravine, oh the side of the road, whore a mountain river comes dashing down in three successive plunges, forming a magnificent cascade. After leaving the last named village our road turned oil from the valley again, to ascend an other mountain, or rather to go over another mountain Pass. This is called the Klammer Pass. It, leads over into the Gastein Yalley, and for wild grandeur and sublimity will com pare favorably with any of the iinest passes in Switzerland. In some places the sides of the narrow defile are so steep that formerly the road was supported, like a shelf, by beams fastened to the cliff with iron clamps. These have given place to solid stone arches and walls built up from the bottom of the precipice. It is a di/,zy path to pursue, though perfectly safe now, except that in the spring time it is much exposed to avalanches and land slides. . .. ; . Emerging from the stern, rugged grandeur of this magnificent Pass, we came ..out at once . into.the smiling aud beautiful valley of Gas tein. Here the. mountains retreat, on either side, and come sloping gently down to the Bot tom of tbe valley. These slopes are all highly cultivated; and the rich emerald green of the pasture lands, with the ripening fields of golden gram among them, and the darker hue of the J pines, scattered over them, give n charm and beauty to the scene that must be ..witnessed to be realized. We arrived at our destination at half-past six, having been just thirteen hours on the way. It was cloudy and threatened rain all day,.which set in vjgorbUslyj.ust after oar ar rival. - ... Gastein is famous for its warm Paths, which are much frequented. Formerly it was cele brated for its mines of gold and silver* Be fore the discovery of America- it was . the Po tosi of Europe for silver, and its California for gold. But its day for the precious metals is over now. . It was at one time, also, a great centre for the carrying trade .betweeh Northern Europe and Italy. , But this, too, has passed away. Yet, amidst these changes, some things have known hut little change here. As an i> -lustration-of-tbis-I-niay-mentionJhat : the.hQteL at which we are now stopping, it is said, has been kept uninterruptedly, by members of the same family, for the last three hundred years' Salzbuxig, Friday Evening , August sth. Our company is broken up, and I am now making my way solitary and alone; and so 1 must do for the rest of the time until I ; reach home. I took leave of ray companions thin .morning at Gastein* They expect to remain some two or three weeks together in the Tyrol, When (lrny will separate also. B. going home first, I next, and C. last. We are"to sail on three successive Saturdays, returning, one after another, like scattered sheep. ~’ Jt w.fts hard to break off from such pleasant company, and to make one’s way with no one to gay a word to, and especially among a peo ple whose language you do not ; understand. But there is no help for it and I" must do the best I can. , 1 should have stayed another day 7 in the beautiful valley of Gastein if the weather had been, favorable. But it rained hard last night, and was still raining early this morning, with the prospect of continuing through ; the day. So I concluded to leave. I took the Dili gence, at seven o’clock this morning, and came through to this place in twelve hours. In consequence of the war, there are. only two trains.from. here to Muuicb in twenty-four hours, instead of five or six, as there used to b'e. The most expeditious of these is a midnight train, and I have concluded to take that. I expect to leave at one o’clock to-night on my way to Geneva, and shall be very glad when I get there. Tuhich, Hotei. Beli.evie, Sunday Even ing, August' ".—I made no "entry ’in my'jour nal last night, owing to the late hour of my ar rival here. By the time I reached the hotel and had taken a cup of tea it was near twelve o’clock, and as this was at the close of a jour ney of near thirty-six hours, twelve by dili gence, and twenty-four by railway, with only such'snatches of sleep as one can get in a sit -'■osture. I felt myself excused for letting theJourudl i'o: 7 ” My last entry was at Salzburg,” oh Friday, evening. I might have gotten two or three hours sleep that night, but as the train'Which I proposed to take was to start at one o’clock -I-was afraid togoho-sleep,-lest I should miss the train. So I occupied myself with writing till twelve o’clock. Then I settled my. hotel bill; got my baggage taken to the depot; had it submitted to the custom-house officers—for Salzburg, being a frontier town between Aus | tria and Bavaria, is one of the many places in I these lands where this annoyance: has to be ! met- —secured my ticket, and waited for the de parture of the train. I was much relieved to find that 1 could get a ticket all the way through to Linden, at the foot of Lake Constance. I \ feared I might not be able to get further than ! Munich, and did not care to spend Sunday there. At one o’clock the train started. It passed through Munich, Augsburg and Kempten,with only a short stay in each, and reached Lindan yesterday at one in the afternoon. I dined there at the restaurant near the station, and then took the steamer across the lake to Rorsebaeli. And here occurred the first ad venture 1 have encountered in my solitary journeying. I got my ticket for Zurich, under the impression that there was a train to start for that place at half-past three.. About i that time a train came up in front of the depot. ' I asked one of the officials of the station if that ; was for Zurich. He answered “ Yaw.” So I entered, stowed away my baggage and quietly ■ took a seat, indulging the pleasing thought of j being snugly landed in Zurich—that great cen tre of Swiss energy and enteiprise—with the first stage of my long journey finished by seven o'clock. Bnt here I was to have furnished me a practical illustration of the truth that “ The best laid schemes of mice and men Aft gang awry.” Before reaching the first stopping-place the conductor came along. I showed him my ticket. Instead of punching a round hole in it, hy way of showing- that all was right, he shook • his head ominously, suspended the puncturing "lousiness, by way of showing that all was not rfght, and delivered quite a speech in German, not one word of which I could understand. Nevertheless, the whole proceed ing left on my mind the settled, but sorrowful conviction that I was on the wrong train, and that the only thing for me to do was to get out lat the nest station, and wait for a return train. This, accordingly, I did. The conductor got out too. He explained the matter to one of the officials there, find then tried to overwhelm me by letting loose a full stream of voluble German. But I resolved not to stand still and look rediculous,whatever inward consciousness there might be of an undoubted right to feel so. Accordingly I made a counter movement, and met his stream of German by an equal stream of voluble English. I sup pose the theme of the conductor’s speech was the folly of persons in starting in a train with out being sure of where they were go ing to. ,1 chose as the subject of mw dis course the folly and imperfection of tlieSwiss system of railway management, in allowing trains to depart before the conductor in charge has any chance to examine the tickets of the passengers. Such a mistake as 1 had made cpuldriqtha.madeJn_. any. other cpturtry.,, in Europe. J - - - . ' Eor, in cither countries, no traiu is allowed to depart till the conductor has been all through, and has examined the ticket of every passenger. The Swiss have attempted to imitate our American; system of railways, and, like all Imitators, have folio wed .'the faults, rather than the perfections of their model.JWhen my friend found that I was not to be overwhelmed with talk; he subsided, and-went on board-his train* , which soon moved off. Shortly after the return train came along, 1 and I got back to Rorsehach. But then, on iii(] U iry, r fouml fo my regret that I had to rWait between three /aridi'four hours, for the j evening train to Zurich..‘' Now, of all dull and 'stupid things,'' the most dull' and - stnpid-is,- to - bo.obligedtp'kuinge for about a railway station, with nothing to read and nothing to do. i'Went into the waiting room, got out my .writing'. 1 materials,/and'brought my .journal, which was a iittle behind hand, up to date. Then I walked out to see the town. It is a. small; place with only three or four streets in it. ThenT walked slowly’through, up one side and down another. I examined every, shop window, riiade a sort of mentai inventory of their contents, and tried to determine what I wc til’d'buy, in easel were obliged to’make a v purchase for each of .them, And here, let me, remarft. jhatnf any enterprising Yankee,should have it in Contemplation to get up a directory of Rorseh'acb, and will call on me, on my, re-,' turn, • (not immediately, bv'riny means,' bns sometime after, say about next Christmas, or midsummer), I think L could give him some; interesting particulars about the ins arid orits of the town, the best places for the purchase ; of useful and fancy articles, &e., &c. I But what a blessed institution patient wait ; ing is. ■ How many of ’the ‘‘ills that flesh is i heir it, enables us to “worry through with.” Seven o’clock came at last, and riot'long after it came the’train, the fight train, for Zurich. 1 got into it there, a little after seven, and out of it here about eleven, and thus ended the first long stage of my solitary journey. It was more expeditious than I had: supposed to be possible ; and more varied by adventure than I care to have the remaining stages of it prove.) . It was a great luxury to stretch the weary fl ame on a good long bed with wide covering. In the region where'l left my friends tho beds aie very short, and the covering ridiculously narrow. They have the queerest sort of quilts, about as broad as a yard-wide strip of carpet. We were constantly reminded of the prophet’s words, for literally “ the beds were shorter than that a man (especially, somo men), could stretch himself in therii, arid the 'coverings narrower than that lie could wrap himself in them.” I have spent a quiet, pleasant Sabbath here, though of course, a solitary one, with not a soul iu the place that I know. This morning. 1 attended service at the English Chapel. There'- was a large congregation,- quite-filling the place. We had a discourse about twenty minutes long, on that beautiful text in Isaiah, “Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace; whose mind is stayed on thee, because he trusteth in thee.” The rest of the day I have spent quiet ly iu my room, except taking a walk along the shore of tlie lake about sunset. The hotel at which lam stay ing,stands directly, on the lake, and.inj:.room...window, overlooks its..peaceful. waters. Zurich has not the grandeur of scenery, that marks Lucerne,or Brieuz, or some of the other lakes of Switzerland. But it has the Charms of | life, and nchcultivation. Its borders teem with | population.’ Every little stream turns some mill. At tlie mouths of the valley are enormous factories, and the shores of the lake appear almost like an uninterrupted village. And then in an tfastorlcal point of view, it is interesting as haying been the scene of the life and labors.of that brave reformer Zwingtius. I expect bo leave in riie morning for Geneva,and to get there in the evening. I. will not close my letter till after my arrival there. Geneva, llotee de r.A Paix, Tuesday Morning, August IJ.—Here I am back at the old place which i left with my-companions a-montli ais: ■EDW ABD II '.' TAX SON, THOMAS K. FINLETTEIt, .... » Judye of-the District Court: COB NT Y. Sheriff: WILLIAM B.LEEUS licyider of Wilts ■: ■ WILLIAM M, BUMS, Late -priviitn rSirii'.flmect Pcnasjlvania Voluntoors, Clerkof the Orphans’ Court: SERGT. JOSEPH 0. TITTEUMARY CITY. Hetxiver of Taxes: BOBEBT 11. BEATTY City Commissioner CAPTAIN JAMES BAIN CONGRESSIONAL. l6t District—BENJAMlN F. UUCKLE. 2d " lION. CHARLES O’NEILL. 3d “ HON. LEONARD MYERS. 4tli “ lION. WILLIAM p. t KELLEY, 6th “ ALFRED O. iiARMEB. ,south?)’ —Third District: JJENJ. W. THOMAS. ASSE3IKLY. Ist District—S.\ MUEL P. THOMSON. WILLIAM 11. STEVENSON. WILLIAM KELLEY. WILLIAM ELLIOT. 6th WILLIAM DUFFY. 6th “ COL. CHABLES KLECKNEIi, 7th “ BOHEBTJOHNSTON. Bth *‘ WILLIAM L. MABSIIALI Sth “ WILLIAM 11. POBTEB. 10th “ JOHN E. BEYBDBN. 11th “ SAMUEL M. HAGEII. 12th “ JOHN LAMON. 13tl. *• JOHN DUMBELL. Hth JOHN CLOUD.— IM h •• ADAM ALLBBIOHT. 16th “ WILLrAM F. SMITH. 17th “ WATSON COSILY. lStlt “ JAMES MILLEB. , By order of the City Executivo Committee. - JOHN L. HILL, President John McCrr-Lot‘Gll t | Secretaries. 5e14 17 20 22 24 27 29 pel 3 4 SC 7 8 W II MANTELS, &C. ■RTOiwaßttiwa Of tbe latent and most beautiful designs,and all other Slate wort on hand or made loonier ___ Aleo, PEACH BOTTOM BOOFINQ SLATES. Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH wtd HILL Strcota. WILSON A MILLEB. anB-dtns HARDWARE. AC. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me chanics’Tools. Htngos, Bcrewe, Locks, Knfrea and Forks* B*>(Son®* 8 * > ( S 0n ®* Coffee Mills, &c., Stock* and Lies. Ping and Taper Taps, Universal and Scroll Cbucks, Plants in great variety. All to be hod at the Lowest Pouaiblo Prices it the COBAP-FOR-CABH Hard ware Store of J. B. SHANNON, No. 1009 tfarltet Street. deB-tf ' ‘ ' ' . HARNESS &C ANTHONY LYNCH, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, No. 20 North Thirteenth St., ABOVE MARKET, PHILADELPHIA. embraced iu the business, on handat lowest prices. se3 Biu tb-12t§ : • -"QENTS»"FITR^IBHIJrG PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated BWrta supplied promptly Gentlemen’s Porntshtng Goods, Of late styles in fall variety. WINCHESTER & CO. 700 CHESTNUT, fel-tn th att _ i —— TAINTING. SAXON GREEN la Brighter, will not Fade, costß less than any other, is » rl K‘“’ o lt wlll pahit twlco iib much snrfaco. SOLD BY ALL DEALEKB IN . PAINTS. J, H. WEEKS & CO , Manufacturers, 122 N. Fourth Street, rhlladelplilß. iv2Bth b tu 3m _ W" HITE CASTILE SOAP—“ CONTI.”- 200 boxes now, landing from bark Lorenna, from Leghorn,^ndL)rBalo o^rsiAKBB importers, JiU N. E. cor. Fourth and Kaco etroets. rvLTVE oTL.—GENUINE TUSCAN U Olivo Oil in stone jars and flaHka. landing from bark & U OOj,lniportora, uuuunx cor,'Fourth and Race streets. cr iTo iiSBEB^ by corner y OOT th and Itace Btroota. ITRIC ACID. —20 KEGS OF OITRiO C Actd.-” Allen’s ” Wine of Oolublonm,, from fresh root; also from tho Bond. Buoous Oonlum, Allon s. r^OF'ALMONJOSZ^‘ v ALLEN r S v ’GEN- I l .vino Oil of Almondfc, easontiftl and ewoet. Also, Kxtroots of Acbnito, Bdlladona, Qontlau, mosciamif Taraxlcum, &c. t junt received i U store, per y t B. corper Fourth ana Race etroets. TrRADUATED MEASURES.—ENGLISH fjr Graduated Measuresi warranted corroot. Genuine »Wodgwood” Mortars. Just roooived from London per steamer BeUo, S6inSBT r SHOHiMAKEn & 00,, i i N. K.cor. F.ourthand Baoo stroota. i *w% , PAimi > cpnp. toITN JVI» 3D» IJ »tai Mortar, PIU Tiles, Combs, Brnsberr-Mirrors, 1 oaseß. Patients can wytOPO" prepares and frfrnlahon Tweerers, PtS Boxeß,Horn BcoopstS'> r Kleal, l °Btra. . manent .?KS> “*s^ witive remedleß Specially adaptod manta 6 Trasses, Hard 1 and Bolt Bobber Goods, Vial J new, soientlfio and poem* pll(at6 ofilcea In Oolloeo DBllOft. REMOVAL. Kfifc A. H. ORABAM, from No. 207 lorthißlQllTll StroettoNo. 137 forth 15IGI1TI1 Street, finds her nHiaeflßßo much incroaaed that to 19 enabled to sell her own ntnifiictiiro or, elegant fitting rilling Corson from ®2 60 ijd. id CoullHe from Q 6 up. P. tf.—AU other goods reduced l proportion. Also, Purls Patterns, selft tli » tu 3m BKOW^’S' * ' Wliolosiilo arid Tlc?tail O oreet an cV Shirt Wareh6u.se> 8l» Arcli Street. ~TCI7-Jftn§~ NEW PUJILICAtI’IONS; SC3SJ ‘A Y SCHOOLS GUT THE BEST' LIIHIAriY BOOKS from TTHTITY-SEVEN dlr- IVrcut l’lilillelKlrii, of J. 0. OAItiUQUKS & CO., No. 008 Arch Btrofct, Philadolphln. ; - TWO imiQUT BOOKS. GINOKBSNAPS. A witty, brilliant. m*\v book of sharp JiitH and tolling'. poihtH against tlx? follies and abMirdJtieß of tho day, by one of the brightest of authors, Fan,NY Fkkn, authw of “Folly tu» it %» Prioo.'gi a)/.'' X CHIUB ANI) OTIIO. - / A clever now novel, by Mrs. .Juurc P. Bmith, author" or “Widow Goldsmith's JUmditor.” Fresh, vivncioue and interesting. thin new booh j.q fur tsuporlor to the or dinary rtJn of novels, und avUl win fame’for it* author. % * Price, §1 7.'i. In a fuw days will lie remly one of the moot marvelous plieiioincnu of tho tuMiKoti. I. «>., JOfcll TMjLINGtt*-FARMERS* ALLMINAX TOR 1371. Tin* f.'lgantic surcpwtf of Brent RhllOAOpberH All* minax for lust >»*ar bidn fair to bo furpawo in 1871, »u» lii** publisher in alnjoßt inundated with udvapeo ordern, Morctlmn IIAUKX) copies will b© culled for, judging.from prt pfcni appearances. Sold everywhere, uud Bent by’nift , poHtago.ffee, on receipt ol price, by „ OARLKTON, Publish**. ,tfew • /: Madlflon Square, comer Fifth Armin'*.- BclO \v s4t • / • TIIK NEW-YORK STANDARD. PUBLISHED BY JOHNRUSSELLYdIJNQj NO. 34 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, Containing full and accurate Telegraphic News and Correspondence from all parte ol' the world. TWO CENTS per Biuglo copy, or Six Dollars per annum, for Hale at .-t TRENWITH’S BAZAAR 614, Chestnut street. CENTRAL, NEWS AGENCY, 005 Chest nut street, ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16 South Seventh street. CALLENDER. Third and Walnut street* WINCH, 005 Chestnut street. BOWEN, corner Third and Dock stTeeto. And other Philadelphia News Dealers. Advertisements received at the office of the- MORNING POST. : : - HJEATERS AN D STOVES. PANCOAST & MAULE THIRD AND PEAR STREETS, Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE - For Gas, Steam and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. - pipe of all SizesCutandFitted to Order. CARD. Hartne sold H ENIIYII. PANOOABT X. MAULEl gentlemen In our employ for aereral yesre past) tho Stock .Good Will anil Fixture* of oor BKTAU* ESTABLISHMENT, located «t the .corner oMHlltp’ and PEAK streets, lu this city, that branch ofonrbnnl ness, together with thatof XIKATING and FEbTIbA• TIN&PUBMCand PItIVATE BULLDINGB, both by STEAM and HOTWATEB, In all It* ynriona systems, will be carried on under the Ann annuo.’ PANOOAST A MAULE, at the old stand, and we re commend them to the trade and bnßlnessnnbllo as being ■ entirely competent to performalLworkof that character , MORRIS, TASKER & CO. PniLADKL?HiA, Jan. 82,1870. mhU-tf DEALERS IN THE most approved Brick-Set and Portable Heaters. A large assortment of FLAT TOP/ SIDB AND TOF OVHN BANGIDB. for heating additional rooms. Batb Boilers, Registers, Ventilators, BeDd for Clrcnlari THOMAB 8. DIXON & SONS, No. 1934 OHBBTNUT Htroot, Phi lads., I 5m Opposite Doited State# Mint. Manufacturers of DOW DOWN. OHAMBI?n OFFICE,. And.othotQßA.TlCS. ■ ' _ for Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fls WAEM-AUI FtjBNAOTB, rorw £T^& a y^T^o^^ ,, OOOKINO-EA«QKBf§AT&-BO&®BB, WHOLESALE! jtndBBTAIL. iiflTtfsS "" C’AHI)6>. TOSEPH WALTON & CO., " OABINETfMAKKItB, HO. 41S WALNUT BTBEET. . Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium prloofl fur GooDß f oif nAN'in' made to obdeb. Counters. Desk-work, &c.» for Banket Ofpcoa t*n$ r Btoros.madeto order. JOSEPII WALTON. I JOB. W.LIPPINOOTT, •• fel-lys JOBEPH L. BOOTT. : : TAMES L WILSON, . HOOBK PAINTEB, 518 BOOTH NINTH BTBEETv „„ . Bealdence—622 Bonth Ninth atroot. ap3o ly «P» E. B * WIQ SIfOBNpT-AT-LAW b , Commissioner of Deeds of Pennsylvania 1 35 Madison street. Ho-U. TTBHBY PHILLIPPX, . CA.BPENTEE SND BDIIiDEBr ■ - - M °- —jelMyrp Cl Tont and Awning Dnok,_.Paj'“^, ro^ O jjyKEMAK, “ T? 1 .". 6 -* 0 - m«C?oh .troot Oltv Htoro. RAND, PERKINS &CO., 124 North Sixth St., royli th 8 tn iy{ ,SONAI/» :r imsiurilio NtIMMABr. DunixGv the -fiscal year ending, June 30, there were issued fi52,134,03S internal revenue -Stamps. ' ■- The Democrats of .the Second Minnesota District have nominated Ignatius Donnelly for Congress., Foun colored men were hung at;the Isle Of’ Wight Coui't House, Va., yesterday, for the murder Of a white man ou the 11th of Decem ber last. The New York State Republican Commit tee yesterday elected Alonzo B. Cornell Chair man, George Opdyke Treasurer, aud Lock wood C. Doty, Secretary. Thus far, the Canadian marine police have seized-fife-American-fishing vessels for viola tion oftbe fishery laws. A sixth vessel was seized by the British war ship Valorous. Ix Missouiii the Republicans ©f the Sixth District have nominated ex-Lieutenant Gov ernor Geeige Smith for Congress. The Dem ocrats of the Twelfth Illinois District have nominated William Ilemtzell for Congress. Tni; .monthly report, of the Department of Agriculture states that the corn , lias been in jured In some localities, but not enough to threaten a material reduction of the anticipated aggregate. There are complaints in regard to the cotton crop, but the general prospect is not discouraging. Ax East Stoughton,-Mass., ou Thursday, a desperado, named Moran, killed Constable C. M. Taekard, who was trying to arrest him. iln - the same town, a few hours later, Dehnis Car ney, while drunk, killed his wife, by nearly chopping her head oil' with an axe. Govkrxok SuAPFUn, of Utah, issued a proclamation yesterday, forbidding the assein -bling of the Mormon militia arid 5 all armed gatherings in the Territory, All arms and ammunition in possession of the .militia ate ordered to be turned over' to Adjutant-General Johns. : . . . . The Kansas Democratic Convention met at Tojieka on Thursday. The following ticket was nominated: For Governor, Ira C. Sharp; Lieutenant-Governor, A.' J. Alien; Secretary of State, C. C. Dewen; Auditor, H. M. Ma-- lion; Treasurer, S. C. Lephart; Superintendent of Public Instruction, T. 11. Murray. 11. C. Foster was, nominated Jor Congress. The. platform favora taxation .of United -States bonds, and opposes national banks arid coolie labor. TUE WAS. I‘a ms, Sept. 10. — The city lraß been declared in a state of siege. Non-combatants are to be expelled. It is reported that the American ship lias arrived at-Touion-with- five-hun dred American volunteers and 7,000 rifles. The Prussians were yesterday at Joinville, seven miles from the city. There have been no railroad trains beyond Pontois since Wed nesday last. ' , Paris, Sept. 16.—{Special to the New York Herald.] —The hoisting of the red flag at Lyons in defiance of- the Government creates pain and uneasiness. Severe measures will be taken against the offenders. The names of the editors who have left Paris are to beimb lished. The workiDgmen of the city form thirty-six battalions, comprising Bu,OOU meu.. They are among the most determined defenders of the city', and are resolved on aWar of exlerin illa tion. Visitors to Paris will remember Colic's res taurant,-on the comer of line Royaie and Rue St. Ifonore. As I left the Place de la Concorde tlie crowd was gazing at the dosed shutters of the restaurant, on which was written in large letters in chalk : “ Closed in consequence of robbery ; TO centimes 8 sous for a small loaf worth 2 sous; 1 franc 70 centimes for hock beer. Justice has been done. Closed by order of "the sovereign people till the end of the war/’ Gen. Trochu's proclamation on Wednesday discloses the fact that the most ellicient pre parations for defence have been made. -The-one-my-will have-fo-make-their way-over bnrricades if they succeed in battering down - the walli orget in hy suiprise.. ; . • -g • It is rumored tliat the crown diamonds lodged by the Empress in the Bank of France are of paste, and that the real ones were sold long since through an American dentist, named Dr. Evans, and the money converted to tlie use of the Imperial family. Pere Hyacinthe has published a letter ex pressing the wannest gratitude to the United State Mer her prompt recognition of the Repub lic. ' K ®Uhas been prevented by Illness from go ing as a chaplain in the army. He also says the letter, as addressed by Minister WaShbnrne to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, is a page in the history of liberty in both worlds. It revives the memory of Washington and Lafayette, and proves that if despotism succeeded in dividing the two governments, liberty had not for a mo ment ceased to unite the two nations. Europe still keeps silent, while America, notwithstand ing tlie Ocean separates us, makes her voice heard. Loxnox', Sept. 17.—Paris does not occupy herself wholly with the defence of her walls. General Yendy, at. the head of his army, lias/ commenced exterior operations and ma —-jnnuvros—ta-prevarL Hre.-invasion., of.-depati inents where the enetriy can seize provisions. Two corps are ready for the west and centre provinces. The Comtltutionncl says a Pmssiau corps will occupy Havre and Cherbourg. Galir/riahi says : “In order to stop the latest advance northeast at Xeuylly-sur-Marne, and south at Cretiel. a force of sharpshooters suc cesssfully Attacked the Prussians near Guidres.” A Paris correspondent of the Time* writes to the evening edition as follows: “ There are those who think, it possible that France would give up a portion of her fleet, pay the cost of the war, raze the. walls of Strasbourg and Metz, abolish the conscription, and • accept the limitation of her army as the prices of peace, but nobody believes that she will cede a foot of territory.” The Empress Eugenie is greatly annoyed by the army of sight-seers, who follow her and stare at her whenever she appears in public. HAviiE.Sept. 10.—The Journal says that the docks at Havre are bvertasked. Cotton, coflee, grain, and other goods, and even mahogany,are being loaded rapidly on French vessels for ship ment elsewhere, in order to save them from the Prussians. Loxnox, Sept. 10.—[Special to the New York Tribune.J —A correspondent telegraphs drom Berlin, on Friday afternoon, as follows: Duke William of Mecklenburg’s official reports say that the capitulation of Laon took place on the basis of that ot Sedan; arms to •bo laid down, the .Guard Mobilo to. .be discharged on parole, and the lino infantry to go under escort to this city. Many officers,including the French commander, remained in the yard of the cita del, and when the last man had passed the citadel gate two powerful detonations were heard in quick succession. The powder ma»a zine, shells, cartridges, and a mine exploded and all in the yard wepe .buried ihrjmjfuins! Tluh'e was fqm'ful fles tr fife tTon,urrcr r the Tosses ■cannot be ascertained. ' - . - ■Loxriox, Sept. 11l- I —[Special ; to the New York Tribune.}— The French ure ordering im mense quantities of arms and: ammunition from England. Mr. Lowe, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in a speech to-day 'at Elgin, pro nounced in the strongest .manner -against In-- tervention or mediation between France and Prussia in any form whatever. Intervention means an abandonment of neutrality, but we —haveaio-desire—wbateveivto-be—dri-ven-iutu-tu - quarrel not of. .our... own seekiug.- I see no ■ reason whatever to apprehend that we. shall. Mediation we tried before the- war, but when J’ftU WUK. ttLßfeak of mediation aliSf the ShVLi fias been drawn you get a totally different set ot considerations. It is go . longer a . question' qf the; rights of parties, but ar question of relative " power. The sword is an evil mediator, hut does its work decisively, and if, after the parties have called the sword in we were to begin to . mediate, then we should he wearing our neu i trality exceedingly thin. The . conflicting nations know their own strength, and what they require for security. If a third nation tries to interpose between them, whatever advice itr gives,” it must take sides withreithcr one or the other, aud so cease to be neutral. Should \ye advise Prussia to .be content with less ilian she demands, we should be : actually taking the part of France'against Prussia and -thrawmg-ounmoiffi jveigbt~4nto ; -the» scale-ln favor of France. Jf,' on the, other hand, we advlsSd: Fraiice to accept' terms she deemed inconsistent with her national dignity, we should be talking the part of'Prussia, which, in my judgment, we oughtto avoid. PAtirs, Sept. 10, 0.50 P. M.—Tlie rappel has just been sounded, and the Garde Mobile and Garde Nationaic are called to anus, and the sentinels doubled on the ramparts. The Prus sians have been signaled. Several Uhlans,cap tured at Meaux have! been bronght into the the city by the gendarmes of Creteil. In the morning an engagement took place on the road from Melun to Brie-Comte-Robert, between the sharpshooters and Prussians, tb,e result of which is unknown; but many were wounded. , - ■ The Mobiles are burning, by government or ders, the hay aud wheat stacks abandoned by the farmers, aud the clumps of trees on the plains. The employes of the Northern and Eastern Railroads have been armed and exercised'in the manual for service at the stations. Immense quantifies of grain and fodder are being brought I'iito the centre of Paris: from the railway stations where they were stored. . . A correspondent with the Prussians telegraphs on Sept. 10, noon: The Crown Prince has iseued an eloquent proclamation to'- the German' people to create a national fund for invalids. Tlie royal beadquarteriTafe. at Meaux. The armies are close on to Paris. Tlie march has been pursued without a moment’s delay since the battle of Sedan. A correspondent at Paris writes on Wednes day: night IT" "A'^wrylarge"force"df'regular troops,'reported to he 80,000 strong, left Paris to-night to act in the field. Great dissatisfac tion still exists among the < I aide Mobile because officers nominated by the Emperor have not yet been removed, and the government is pressed to make extensive changes. Wonderfully good order prevails. There are no policemen, no riois, no drunken men, nobody attacked, in sulted,” or robbed.” Paws, Sept. 10, 11 A. M.—A false alarm "'as raised last night, which put the city into great excitement.. The Mobiles were out' by fiiousands in the quarter where they lodged, and cries, “To arms!” were heard in every street, and women were rushing to the doors and flying through the streets. The National Guard were running to the Mairies, ,and the Mobiles were -dispersing themselves every where. -It is reported-that-the-Prussians-are attach ing Vincennes and Charenton. At eleven o’clock access to the I J lace de la Bourse was stopjxjd by the Garde Mobile. The sesvers are ..being inspected in consequence of a report that a quantity of petroleum was throwu into them. An at tempt was made on the part of the dan gerous classes recently expelled to re-enter Paris by force. They found themselves wedged between tlie forts, and the Prussian advance. The National Guard defeated the attempt. . Yesterday some si? hundred Prussians ap-; peared at Clamart, within gunshot of Fort. Yanvres. They had crept under cover of woods on the heights. The advanced guard of the enemy has also been signalled at Creteil, within shot of Fort Charonne, four kilometres from Charenton. Barricades are being erected here by the Garde Mobile, the people having Heft: - - - -- Ten Prussians were brought to the Champs JSiysees last night at T 5 o'clock, among whom were spies taken in the vicinity of Creteil. A convoy of prisoners, and the munitions cap tured with them, also arrived by the Eastern Hailroad at k.ki) p. yt. yesterday. The villages of tit. Maur les Fosses and Xo gent-sur-Marue have been abandoned by their inhabitants. London, Sept. l(i.—in his last despatches Gen. Ulrich commandant at Strasbourg, ad mits that the situation is desperate. Gen. Von Werther, the Prussian comman der, defers the general assault on the city in order that the garrison may not be uselessly butchered. Loxnox, Sept. ltj.—[Special to the New 1 ork Herald.] —A despatch from Brumath, 11 miles N. W. from Strasbourg, from a special correspondent who came from the front at Strasbourg yesterday,says that a heavy fire was continued all day from the heavy guns on the third parallel, causing great destmetion to the walls and citadel. The effort to carry the for tifications by storm will doubtless be made to morrow. Several fires bad broken out in the city from the ceaseless bombardment. - Early -yesterday -morning a flag of truce was displayed by the French, and it was hoped that it meant a capitulation. The firing ceased,and an officer and guard advanced towards the Prussian lines, asking in the' name or General Ulrich a cessation of the firing to enable a party of females and a’few wounded civilians, who bad come hither and persisted in remain ing, to leave the city. The request was grant ed. Some of the fugitives in conversation state that the suflerings of the people were in tense. ■? \ i : The provisions ''arc served out in very limited quantities, and the mortality and sickness caused by the deprivations continued very great. On the 14th the citizens made another appeal to General Ulrich to yield to the inevitable destiny. The commander replied that his posl-’ tioir was most painful, but.he must at - all haz ards discharge his duty to his country. A Paris despatch of to-day says that the ad vance of the Prussians steadily' continued. I Last night a large body of troops left the walls and: proceeded in the direction of St. Denis. It is believed that they intend to en gage the advanced forces of the enemy, and re treat towards the fortifications on the approach of the main body. The blockade of the Baltic and North Sea ports' has bfeen officially raised. . The Tferald's correspondent ..dined last night with Victor Hugo, and his family. His two sons, with their young wives, were present. The illustrious writer, in reply to some remarks, said many striking things, i He said lie had come to Paris to share 1 the perils of her citizens. He had no public role to fill. Uis*poor presence on the ramparts might be useful. He would go daily unarmed and stimulate the ardor of the patriotic defenders of the city. He regarded the attack on Paris absurd as well as cruel. The war was liegun against the EmperoY Now life }s a prisoner, and the servants, and sends us; who ; 'never". provoked - ' this "war, .bombshells. Never was there an act so atrocious in history. I don’t know',” con tinued he, as Ja cloud - overshadowed -his face, “what part ’may fall to mj lot to play before the awful drama- closes, but Paris lias the choice of. determined defence and cowardly surrender. If it though, itr seems impossible, decide - upon the latter course, I can only return-in exile to my old re treat in Germany. If it elects the former, I .liust-to-see—evei-y^tiattertfefirPsiisvfehfe-kftexr, another, blown to'atoms; the enemy, corps after .jyqftqijbn, 'buried iu, the same grave with mv resolute fellow-citizen*. I t;v-- L ifcßEiiP-MIA' E ele may horrify the world it will be followed Uv a .resurrection of theLdem,ocracy,;pf France And .Germany,;who .will'.avenge the terrible, catostidphe.”.- ", ■ _BEr:r,ix, ,Sept. !G.—The government of -North-Germany bus given oificiil notice to mariners that the approaches, to Hamburg are dangerous... Tlie usual lights are extinguished, and the channel filled, with torpedoes. Tiie_ Democracy.— The first grand splurge of Democratic eloquence,in the present canvass in Camden County, comes off to-night, at Mount Ephraim. The .following ,is the plat form on whicb the ddclairuerswill hold forth i lsLrWliitwnien only to - hold office iuito wn,. county, State, or United States. 2d. No mix ture ot the Anglo-Saxon with the African face in our public Bcliools. 3d. White men only for juries, and all other public positions. ..4th. A prompt resumption of specie- payments. stb. Total abolishment of the odious in come tax. oth. A general amnesty— one country—one people dwelling together in peace .And. barmony-8-equal privileges for all white men'. 7th. No competition between, im ported coolies and the workingmen of America. A total prohibition of coolie importation—no more slave-labor ;in this country- Bth. All in ternal revenue taxes collected by State authori ty, through its local oiiicers, and tlie army of national tax-gatherers disbanded.” These planks, in their.platform constitute themes suf ficient to. last them during the entire campaign. First Goxuressional District. —Tlie number of votes castj;at the last Governor's election in 1808, in tlie sis counties comprising 1116 87151 Congressional .District, was 11,037, divided among the counties as follows: At lantic, 1,113; Camden, 3,558; Cumberland,. 2,334 { Salem, 2,149; Gloucester,; 1,790; Cape May, 088. 'i • . /.' -b. . 1 • Assault ash Battery.. —A young man possessed of uncontrollable' fighting propen sitieE,:iianied-Jame3 -Howarth. was before Mayor Cox yesterday,' charged with having committed a gross assault and battery on Mr. and Mrs. McCarsou. The row occurred at the Tammany Fisli House, a few miles from Cam den. He was held to answer. The Streets.— Some of tlie paved streets of Camdonareinawretched ing the attention of the'cleaners very much. Coal Statement. »following is tlie amountot coal transported over trie Philadelphia and Binding Bailroad daring tho week ending Thursday, fiept. 15, JB7Q: • v From fit. Clair.;... 44 Port Carbon 44 PottsvlUf* “ hcbuylkill Haven— '—-Pinc Grovio.:., ... . 14 Port Clinton... 4 * Harrisburg and Dauphin.. 44 Allentown and Alburtes... Total Authraclte Coal for week. J0i»216 00 Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Dau phin for weak .. . 10,105 00 Total for week paying freight Coal for the Company a use.-. Totrti of all kinds for tho week. Previously ttisyear T0ta1...X.. S**pt. Estate of kebeuca -b. chapman, Deceased.—Letters of Administration- upou the Estate of HKBKCGA li. CHAPMAN, deceusedi having l>eeu granted to the undersigned Executors, all persons being; indebted to the same will make pannent, and those having claims present them, without delay to „ „ GEORGE W. BIDDLE. Npr 203 South Fifth street, Philadelphia. ' V-. - JOHN B, THAYER, —N0,725 alnutetreet, Philadelphia, .“(“JO r 6t.s I N THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE 1 £ity and County of Philadelphia—Estate of AN DREW- 0. BARCLAY» deceased.—'The- Auditor ap« pointed by the Court to audit* nettle and adjust the second and final account of JOHN M. KENNEDY XSKORGE C. BARCLAY a u d A....CHARLES BAR < Vvi\',lt?. c ‘ culoro ° r tlje last Will aim Testament of ANDREW BARCLAY, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the account ants, will meet thepart-ies interested, for the purposes of his appointment, 'on THURSDAY, the 22d day of September, lo7U.at 4 o’clock, P. M., at his office. No 600 Locust street, in the city of Philadelphia. »cS th,s.tu-fitg JOSEPH A. CLAY, Auditor rx THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS JL for tlie City awl County of Philadelphia. --.8Q.-H-Ji ys.JJOHN, temif-No.-75,-in ■ilTorcr.- ToEMMA BOHNy respondent: The deposi tions of witnesses in tbo above case on the part of libellant will be taken before WM. KNIGHT SHBYOCK, Esq., examiner, at hiaoffice. No. 16 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. "Ist, IS7O, at 3 o’clock P. M.; when and where yon may attend if vou think "proper. Personal service on you having failed on account of your absence. FRED. DITTMANN, Attorney for Libellant. Fthe court of common pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia. HELENA J .An HEED J JllI)0 T(!r i n , P 15?0 . Ho ~ ffl . WILLIAM E. VAN REEH.S Divorce. To WILLIAM E. VAN HEED* Respondent: .Yon are hereby notified that the deposition of wit nesses upon the part of the libellant in tho abovecaßO will be taken Defore MILTON H. BROWN, Esoat (he ofiice of tho undersigned, No. 530 Walnut street, in tho city of Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, Sept. 27, A.D. IS7O. at 11 o'clock A. M., when and where you may at tend if you see proper. E STATE OF PATRICK HAVILAND, deceased. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of PATRICK UAaILAND, deceased, aau persons Indebted to the -aid Estate will make payment, aud thoseJiaving claims ugatartt the sumo will present them-without delay to DANIEL HAVIIiANI), Jr., Administrator, No. 6 East Chelton Avenue, .. . „ _ Germantown ; Or his Attorney, John C. Redheffer, 123 South Sixth street, Philadelphia. - au.24.w-6t Delaware mutual safety msu EANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Legiala* lature of Pennsylvania, 1b35. JBce.B. B. comer of THIRD ana WADNUT stroota Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES >n Vessels. >n goods by river, canal, lake and land earring to aU parts of the Union. « „ , FIRE INSURANCES On Merehandisegenei'hlly.jon Stores* Dwellings. Houses,,Ac. • ABSET9 OF THE COMPANY Novenmer I.IBOV. •200,000 United Btates Five Per Cent. „ Loan, ten-forties ... •218,000 00 100,000 United Btates Six Per Cent. Loan (lawful money) ....-........... 107,780 00 60,000 United Stages Six Per , Cent. ' . -Loan* 1831 60,000 00 900,000 State of Pennsyivania Six Per Cent. Loan.. . 913,950 00 900,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent Loan (exempt from taxi... . 900.925 0Q 100,000 State of New Jersey Six • Per • Cent. Loan... .. 102,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bond*.*. 19, 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second ‘ „ .Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 93 JIM 25 SStOOO Western Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar antee). * 20,000 00 , 80,000 State- of Tennessee Five Per' „ _ „ Cent. Loan— IBfiQO 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Oont ? Loan 4,270 00 12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com* . „pany, 250 shares Btock,i..«..*v« OO 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad ' __ Company, 100 shares stock 3,900 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamsnip Company, 80 shares ... _ stock. 7,500 00 z«o,yuu Loans on Bond and Mortgage. first liens on City Properties.,.— 945,900 00 • Marfeot value, #1455 470 00 „ Cost. auis,62aw. ™ Beal Estate.* SSiMO 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance • made .V— —:.L #23,700 75 Balances due at Agencies—Pro* miums on Marino Policies, Ao* erned'lnterest and other uobts due the C0mpany,..,...-...;’. 65,097 91 Stock, Scrip, Ac., of Bundry Cor porations, 94,706. Estimated value..-......-..- .*• 2.740 20, Oaßh In Drawer. * 972 25 ' ' 169,291 14 •1,281,400 Par. Thomas 0. Hand, John O. Davio, Edmund E, Bonder, Tlieophiluß Paulding. Jamoe Traquair, Henry Bloan, Henry O. Dallett, Jr., Jameso, Hand, William O.Luawig,' ’ Joseph H. Seal, Hugh Oraig, vohirl)—TaTldr~“--f~^- s -- George W, Bernadou, 1 <■ v WnitoroO. Hourt onj ;noM^l i . JOHNC HKNIiVjLYkBURNvSac! NEW JJBUBKT MATTERS- LEGAL NOTICES* THOMAS J. DIEHL, Attorney for Libellant. insurance. DIBKOTOBb:, •. ... • >-■ ,:v-- 1 Samufel B .StoteSt.iu'-- William a, Boulton* Bdward Darlington, H. Jonos Brooke. ........ Bdwftrd-Bafourcadr*'' - Jacob Biosel, Jacob P, Jones* James - 1: Joshua P. Byre. Spoucer M’Uvain, H. Frank-Bpbiuson,r .a.;*, 1 :. w. I) T.Tllorcau, 11 L 8 0.. HAND, Praident. 3. DAVIS; V|eo President. :rot«ty. ■->■- ' • tt DAY,; SEPTEMBER iV, 1870. 4ggu FffiE ASSOCIATION iSSm PHILADELPHIA. lncorporated -March, 37, 1830, Office—No.34 North Fifth Street, ras S£!> ~ ... LOSS BY FIRE. fin the city of Philadelphia .only.) .......... Assets Jannairy X. 1870. - f 1,578,738 S 5. - “WUUamH. Hamilton, . Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Peter Williamson, 9 e £. r S?fr? onl !Ai Jesae Lighttoot, JosqjhE. Lyndsli, Robert Shoemaker J o '" F.Ooafe, Peter Armbrustor, Samuel Bparb.awk, M. H. Dickinson’, > WM.H^HAMli^qNlpresldent, Ibje Liverpool London and Globe Ins. Co. Assets Gold, $ 18,400,000 t)ai/y Receipts , - - $20,000 Premiums 1111869, .$5,884,000 Losses i?i 1869, - $3,219,000 Ao. 6 Merchants ’ Exchange, Philadelphia, ]ft99 CHARTER perpetual, iqiya franklin FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIIADEIJPHIA, OFFICE—43S and 437 Chestnnt St Assets on August X, 1870, ¥3,009,883 24. Capital Accrued Surplus andPremlums. INCOME FOB 1870, LOSSES PAID IN 1869, 8144,008 43 tOSSES PAID SISCEIB29 OTEB ¥5,500,000. Tons. Cwt. 33,237 03 5,333 15 3,057 11 83,357 Id > 15,904 (W 5 624 03 111 14 Perperaal and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms The Company also issues policies upon the Bents of all Kinds of Bents and Mortgages. The “ FRANKLIN ” has no DISPUTED CLAIM. Alfred G. Baker, Samoel Grant, Geo. W. Bichards, Isaac Lea, George Foies, 114,382 00 1,374 13 110 ,350; IS 2,421 <4Ol 12 ~ GEOBGI JAB. W; McALLISTEB, THEODORE M. BEGEB, fe7 tdeSlS • 2,537,758 !0 2,991j7W_U1. INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insnrance. ENCOKPOBATED 17M. GHabTEB PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, . . . . . 8300,000 ASSETS July Ist, 1870 • - 83,917,006 07 I Assistant Secretary. • 114,606 74 82,106,534 19 81,035^38684 82,917,900 07 ■ 3409.691] 68 AUCTION SAUES- G.iDUKBOKOW & Hos. 532 and 254 Market sir mite omer^^Si.' LARGE BALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO „ FBAN-DBT,GOODS. U v ON MONDAY MORNING, sei't. If, at 10 o’clock.on four months’credit, includinz— hy order of / Blcssrs.il. HENNBQ&IN '£ CO.. A choice And complete Assortment of' * *' SQUARE ANI> LONO THIBET MERIKO SHAWLS a F ARIS bkocheCashmere shawls, - All of their own manufacture and exclusive designs." ' comprising:— KBJJPWb tjtialitiea, Paris black. LUX*(*—Thibet and Merino Shawls, wool fringes. ' S rl ld ft full assortment of ynnrtrfl n „ BI P H Paris broohe shawls, ,0 "?» °P£n centres and Coahmoro, including proportion of entirely new dealgua, never before ril^ d,^s^ tir ’ ffo^.ch_ancrßt y ,lSlio Pe^c < JnfroT , ariV' o/scarWts m clloJce assortment, largoly composed , P !' rlß 15r , 0c,1 ° Caslimere Shawls. m-wpSttaStw*’ of - aaolaty, and many of them entirely The attention of buyers will ho amply‘repaid by the choice assortment of new Shawls which wiir be found in thiasaie , H. HENNEQUIN & CO. mont of lnclut * c n nl,ovc Balc ttn nnusual large assort- , „ ■• ■ DBESB GOODS. 200 pieces Paris Monsselino Deliilne. inscarlot,Magenta, . azuline end other desirable shades. K ISO pieces Paris Merino, in garnet, azuline, scnrletand choice assorted colors. r 1 jlk Cliaiue Epingliues and Lyons rolled Pope* Paris Empress Cloth, GrißaiUe, Valencias, Plaid Popo liues. Ac. v BLACK AND COLORED,SILKS. Lyons black Gros Grains, Cachemere do Soio.Taffetas, colored Ponltde Sole. VELVETEENS AND VELVETTAS, full assortments, in black and the boat colors . . LYONS MANTILLA VELVETS, tuii' trado 10Wn malie8 ’ '’‘eluding high cost goods, for ro , - ICO. PIECES.MILLINERY VELVETS, in black and the newest colors just landed.. ' ‘ _ . 500 CARTONS BONNET RIBBONS, Comprising full lines of— Plain and assorted colors Boyonnx Taffeta Ribbons a AlB< ?,* e 9 s^B,bboß8 ’ in colors and black Taffeta and _Gros_Grains. . Also; extra quality Paris Mack Grebe', i A » invoice of Paris Corsets, Coupe Marie Stuart,made for first class trade. . - i Also,. . .. * Embroideries, Edgings, Inserting, Handkfrcliiefs. Ties, Ac. Also, one. case French Artificial Flowers. Also, rich Feathers. Also, Trimmings,Umbrellas, Fur nishing Linen Goods, Ac. • BALK OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, .TRAVEL-' d a rtc - ON TUESDAY MORNING. Sept. 20* at 10 o’clock, on four months ’ credit, Inclnd* ing- Cases Men>, boys’ and youths’ calf, kip, buff leather and Gram Cavalry, Napoleon, Dross and Con- Srees Boots and Balmorals; kip, buff and polished grain rogans: women’s, misses’ and children’s calf, kfd. enamelled and buff leather goat and morocco Balmo rals; Congress Gaiters: Lace Boots: Ankle Ties; Blin gers; Metallic Overshoes and Bandalfl; Traveling Bags: hoe Lacets, Ac. LARGE BALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOME3TIO BRY GOODii, “ - ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept. 22, at 10 o’clock* on four months- credit. IMPOBTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL OLOTHB, Ac. a ON FRIDAY MORNING. Sept. 23, at 11 o’clock, on four months’ credit, abont 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List* Hemp; Cottage and Rag Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Ac - * »uu Davis & har vey. auctioneers, (Formerly with M. Thomas A Sons.) Store Nos. 48 and 60 North Sixth street. Sales at Residences rocoirn particular attention. m* Sales at the Store every Tuesday, ------ --Sale-at the-Auction-Rooms E T „$ A LN U T PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, BOOKCASES, FINE TAPESTRY CABPLTb. Ac. • - . , ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o’clock, at No 3. 48 and CO North Sixth fitreot,bclow Arch street, large assortment of Superior Parlor Furni ture, elegant Plush Parlor Suits. Also, suits in Terry and Hair Cloth handsome Oiled Chamber Suits, Exten sion Tables, Matresses, China,- handsome Tapestry and other-Carpets,-Fireproof, by Lillie. * -- Sale 8. B. corner of Sixth and Arch streets FIXTURES OF A RESTAURANT, BARS, PAINT INGS. MABBLK-TOP TABLES, Ac., ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock. including Eating and Drinking Bars,large Saloon Tables, fine largo Paintiug,* 1 Horso Fair,” after Rosa Bonheur; three flue-Painttngs, Glass Shelving Sash, large Cook Stove, ton Plated Castors, Oil Cloth. Gas P ixtnres, Ac. Martin brothers, auctioneers No. 704 CHESTNUT street, above Seventh. CARD—We invite especial ottention to the fact that we Have completed extensive alterations and improve ments m onr building, greatly enlarged our store, and otherwise increased our facilities for doing business. Regular Weekly Sales .at the Auction Rooms every Monday. Sules at Residences receive prompt and personal atten don. HANDSOME PARLOR SUITS. SUPERIOR CII \M JIER SUITS, Ac.. ON MONDAY MORNING, At the* Auction Rooms— HaDdsomo Walnut and Maroon- Plnsh Parlor Suit, equal to uew. Handsomo Walnut and Greon Plush Parlor Butt, made to order, by Vollmer. Five handsome Walnut Chamber Suits. Five elegant French Plate Pier Mirrors. Fine Velvet,Brussels and other Carpets. An invoice of Oil Paintings. Largo Sale at tho Auction Rooms, No. 704 Chestnut street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS, FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. BRUSSELS, glass\vare othee CaRPETS ’ oaiNA - 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 elfgant Parlor Suits, covered with plush,reps and-hair cloth; Handsome Cbambor Suits, oil finina; fine French Plato Pier Mirrors, in handsome framos; Handsome Wardrobes, Bookcases, Spring Matresaes, Beds and Bedding, China and Glaaswaro, fine Clocks, fine Brussels, Imperial and lugrain Carpets, Ac. Halo on tho Premiaofl, No. 1215 Grfen street. SUPERIOR MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURNI TURE. a A ON TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. 20. at 10 o’clock. on the nremiaed, will be sold, that very superior ami well-built three-story brick residence, with attics and three-story brick back buildings and lot of ground, 17 feet Iront and 81 feet desp, situate on the _north.Bi 1219 Chestnut etroot, every Monday and Tnursday. ... FQrpajc.ticnlars.Boo Public Lodger......... Nv B.—A superior class of Furnituro at Prlvah Sole ' • . • • 'i . T~ HE PBINCiPAIi MONEY ESTABLISH. MENT, B. E. cornor of SIXTH and BAOE streets. Money advanced on Merchandiso generally—Watohea Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on oil articles of value.for any longtb’oftimeagrood on. _ WATCHES ANTD JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE:. Flue Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Opes Faco English, Amorican and Swiss Patent Level Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le* pine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watcbos; Fine Silver Hunting.Ofliao ana Open Faco English, Arne* rican and Swiss Patent Levor and Loplno Watonpa; .Double Case English Quartior and other watohes: La dies’ Fancy;Watches, Diamond Breastpins, Fingei -BingsdßarßingsjStudar&m GoldwaainsyMpaal^ lions; 1 Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Rings P |(s Firs proof ObeM' suitable for a Jeweller; cost ®650. _. ri . . ; , ? Also, sever si Lots in tfouth Camdon, Fifth and Ohert Put SUvets - . .. .: AIiCTIOII SALE** : M THOMAS & .SONS, AUCTXONEEBa. FOURTHetreet. ’ " X o F i h * SPOOKS; 3ept.2o. c ..,000 bonds Freedom-Iron mid Steel Oo„ =i,„ Kens ngton end Now Jersey Ferry 0» AQ son Ffimf 6 ,1 S^ ntra> Oo. 69,800 aed Broad Top Consolidated 7 par. 50 ? h: l r i?7 Con !'L'!, n 'f,‘ inlth Notional Bank 63,000 Caoal 0 per cent, bonds, Jan. 617,600 Frederiokahurg and Gordonsylllo Railroad 7 per GENTEEL THBEE.STOBT BBIOK-DWELLINO - No. 1306 Ogden street, west of Thirteenth sc. lilJlwo * .*, . . ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, . noon / tl \* Exchange, will Ue- sold, by order of-Assignco inßankruptcy . . * 100 shared McOlintockvillo Petroleum Co. 330 Del. Mutual Insurance Co. Scrip. Qr^D T «n Sale Nb. 3414 Baring street. s rPEKIOR . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BOSE- Pm ™ 80 ’ ORGAN, SCHOOL DESKS, OAB w ’ '* ON MONDAY MORNING. ~f pa .\c ‘if. 1 * 1 ? clock, at. No,’ 3t14 : Baring street, Twenty-- Ward, by catalogue, the entire Furniture;; K°s owned 7 octave Piano, made by Kavoo, Wainnf&i’ 0r S an ’ “ado by Mason & Hamlin.-: n?iS. r , Sui V Centre and Bouguei Wnrl %9?£Jn tonai S. n Ttt ,? le * China,Glass and Plated • = ware. Sitting Boom Furnitnro.Lounges, Cottage Cham ber Fnmlture, line Matresses, Bolatere and Pillow”: gerator al Ac ß4P ° t9 ’ ollcloth > Kitchen Furniture, Itofri tar Take Race And Tine street cars.. ■ BESIDEI/oE ■ WOOD PIANo'FO^WgLNCffiS’S 1 ' TED AND.PIER. MIRRORS; FIND, BEhniNil*’' 1 - BRONZES, FINE OHIN A, GLASS AND. Pr*ATlff¥ '• WARE. ciIROMOS AND I 'ENGRAVINGS FINR ; VKLYET, pBUS3SEL8 n AND VENETIAN, CiSs-. _ . ’ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. SucUuw^ to?h/ealo oXlilllillod,Witli catalogues, one day previous l .*j . ‘ MODERN RESIDENCE Previous to the sale of Furnituro will be sold the mo* bn™diDgB e Bt0 " y br - CIC Besideuce ' with-throe-story back - Lot 16 IOO feet. Particulars in handbills now ready. Clear of all incumbrance. ' Terms—s3oW may remain on mortgage; • Adminlßtrntor’s_SalsNo.7 Woodland Ton-ace SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FIER MIBHyS irriia j oari-ets, ho6kcask, ’ C , „„ ON FRIDAY morning. Sept. 23, at 10 o’clock, at ‘No; 7 Woodland-Terrace, (Dar by road, Twenty-seventh Wardjby catalogue, tuo su-‘ perior Furniture, comprising suit \Valnut Parlor Fur nlturo, green plush: superior Walnut Hull, Dining and Sitting Room Furniture,6ne French Prato Pier Mirror. Walnut Secretary Bookcase, handsome Walnut Cham* ber Furniture, fine Hair and Spring . Matresses, hand some Wilton, Brussels and other Carpets, Kitchen Fur niture. Refrigerator, Ac. . „ v Furnitureiuado byDedrge.jrHenbeis. ' - - „„ nfT4 ■„ JSale No. 1933 Wallace street. RESIDENCE AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE*’ I BENCH PLATE FMANTKL MIRROR; HAND SOME ENGLISH AND OTHER CARPETS, &* e ON MONDAY MORNING. Sept. 26, ot 12 o’clock, by catalogue, the Superior Fur-' ' • niture, comprising—Suit Walnut Parlor- Furniture, green plash; Walnut Centre and Bouquet Tables, French Plato Mautel Mirror. Oak Extension Table, Oak hideboard, marble top;.Obiaa, Glass and Plated Ware, Wulnut Chamber Furniture, Spring afad Sponge Mat reuses, n flne Engravings Walnut Hat aud Umbrella. Stand, Bavery’s superior Walnut porcelain lined Refri- ; geTatot aud Ice Cooler, handsome.® nglish Brussels atul other Carpets, Cooking Utensils, Ac; _ 9 _'_ ." Also, about Id tons of Coal. ' Previous to the sole of Furniture, wlll be sold the Modern Throe-story Brick Residence..lot‘23 feet front, 103 feet deep. Particulars in handbills. Peremptory Sale, fbr'aecount of whom it may concern. .$’112,000 FREDERICKSBURG AND GORDONS VILLE R. R. Co. BONDS. .a.* , , ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, : : ? : v JVt 12 o clock noon. at the-Philadelphia Excbauga,; will ... do sold :&t public-saio, without resen e- for account of whom it may. concern. $112,000 of the Fredoricksburg;- and Qordonsvillo RfiiDoad Oompany.’of Virginia, flrat ' tiiortgnge sinking fund bonds, rpor, cent.,payable-ia gold. May and Nuvembety r JAMES A. EEEEMAN, AUOTIONHBB, r No. 422.Walnutatreot™---7' J-ii: SALE OF REAL ESTATE, SEPT. 21. This Sale, ON .WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, at' tho Exchango, will include— . • : STOCKS, Ac. . ‘ 200 shares McClintockville Oil Co “ 2 shares Mercantile Ufbrnry. A pnid-up Endowment Policy ia the Manhattan Instt ranee Co. for s2;ooo,payabio 1881. Assignee's Peremp tonjSa’t. . ' . 603 N. f FOURTH ST.—Three-story brick Dwell »ng°nd Cooper bhop.nbovo Brown street. Lot 20 by - 1 Orphans' Court Sale, Estate of George Ptrktnpind 9 ~ 2 GROUND RENTS OF $36 PER ANNUM. Well .secured and. punctualj-v- paid.. ; ■ l. -2i30-FBANKLIN-ST; Neat- thme-story^brickrDwell- —~ ing with bock buildings. Lot Hby7ofoet. Sale Abso lute. < ; ; 260 N. ELEVENTH BT. Four-story brick Store ami Dwelling Lot 18 by 63 feet... §3,760 may remain. As smnrts Salt. 1213 MONTEREY ST. brick Dwelling, and ■ two story brick house on Strother's St., 10th ward. Lot ■ 16 by 100 feet. $2300 may remain. Assignee.*'Sale, No. 626 KONaLDSOn ST. Throe-story brick house* i 4th ward. Lot 12 by 40 feet. 8. W. COR. SEVENTH A MONTGOMERY: AY. Lot of ground by ICO feet. United S. Marshal’* Sale. ' NINTH AND MONTGOMERY AV. Lotsof ground 30 by 112 feet. U. S. Marshal'* Sale. a MLRVINEST. Lot of ground south of Columbia av.,‘l6br 73 feet. U. S. Marshal's Sale. NiNTII AND COLUMBIA AV. Lot of ground at N. E. corner, 18 by 67 feet, U. S. Marshal's Sale. GROUND RENT OF §6O PER ANNUM:, well-secured and punctually paid. Clear of taxes. BUILDING LOT-cor. Amber and.Cumberlandsts.* 19tli Ward.' Both streets improved. Exf-Cutor’s Sale No. 128 Bouth Eighth streot. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. SECRETARY, TABLES. ROSEWOOD PIANO, MATRESBE3. oiL OOOTB, DINING BOOM AND KITCHEN. UTENSILS, ON TUESDAY MORNING. at 10 o clock, will bo sold, by catalogue, the entire neat Household Furniture, Jlaster’s Salo, by Order of Court, to Closo Partnership, SOAP MANUFACTORY, GOOD-WILL AND FIX TURES, HORSE, WAGON, Ac. - , ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Sept; 20, at 4 o’clock, will.be sold, at 1251 Warnockst. % * the Good-will, Fixtures and Machinery of a Soap Manu factory , Horso,'WugonvHarness, Ac., to'bloue r the part- 8 nership of PeLaney A Stratton. SAFE DEPOSITS. Secnrityfrom by Burglary, Bob* , bery, JUlre or Accident. TM2 FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA, ' IN THEIR ,r NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDINCL Nos. 329..531 Chestnut Street. Capital subscribed, $1,000,000; paid, $550,000. .COUPON BONDS,STOCKS,SECURITIES,FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDg and VALUABLES of even description received for safe-keeping; under guarantee, at vory moderate rates. Tho_ Company also rent BAFEB INSIDE THEIR BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS,at prices varying front SIS to 875 a year, according to size. An extra size for Corporations and Bankers. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Sufo Routers. DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER EST, at threo per cont., payably by check.twithoat no- ■ tice, and at four par cent., payable by check, on tan days’notice. TRAVELERS’ LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished, available in all parts of Enrope. INCOME COLLECTED and romitted for one perct. The Company Act as EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA TORS and GUARDIANS, anti RECEIVE and EXE CUTE TRCBTB of every description, from tho Courts, corporations and individuals. N B. BBOWNK, President. 0 11. CLARK, Vico Provident. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer, DIRECTORS. ■ I Alexander Henry, .Stophen A. Caldwell, | George P. Tyler, HonrrO. Gibson, I J. Gillingham Pell,. ,tt MoKeun, N. B. Browne* Clarence B. Clark*. John Welsh* I Charles Mncnlester, Edward W. Clark, Uaury Pral rnyUstothly COAli AJY ANTHBACITE TUN Off 2,210 lbs., delivered. Lehigh Broken and . Kgg, sts; j Stove, $8 25; Locust Broken and Egg i§‘6 75; Stove, §8 75. ShomokiriiitklLorberry Nnt to carters at' low -- j - - OiHc'o,sSb pock street., Yanis/corner Twenty-second. street avonno. ' seS tfj S. MASON BINTSS. ’ ' • - JOHN ?, HtWAJfp' ’ fTIBE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATXBN- - J_ TION to thotr Mock ot ”, Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. '' which, with jtho preparation givonbyus, we think can- ~ not bo excelled by any pthor Coal. ' JoT' * taUma I?lBUtntol3u! i d lNl’B N *-BH!AFFr th ' , ialQt ! . Aroh; Street Wharf Hohuvtkil* . BAS FIXTUKES ~.{* A 8 ETSTUBES.—MIBKEY, MBRBttO V3T & THAOKABA, No, 718 Ohoatout etwot. maim- ... facturora of Gas Fixtures* Lumps* &o.» Ac., would cau kilo atteutton of the public to their largo aud % elogaakM. sortmont of One ChandoLiere, PondanU, Bracket.*, Ac. They nleo introduce* gaa pipes lutodwollluga and patnto ; : bnilniugs, and attend to extending, altering ftud repair _ wlsw* rim _ ili' - STOCKS.