- -•■•-’••• •- CORRESPONDENCE., IyETTEB FROM POTTSTILLE. |©c'jrefli>i>udrtice of tbe Philadelphia Eveaiiuz Bulletin.) Tlie Drj Spoil. Potts vim.e, Sept. 23, 1870. —This is very beautiful and delightful weather, and the thoughtless ones,are enjoying it greatly; hut the wise heads are beginning to inquire: ‘‘ Are ~ .-wnothaiiug a littlejtqo.muchof4t2l!.Through-^ cut the county, there is a universal cry for rain. Springs are drying up, streams shrinking to a mere thread, and the dust in the highways is a fearful thing- to encounter. The Pottsvilie water company is urging citizens to be sparing jh their use Of the liquid Element; and many of them, with that public spirit for which Pottsviliians are noted, have abandoned its use almost entirely, and coniine themselves to lager and kindred fluids, to. quench their thirst. Truth, however, compels the admission that these persons belong, principally,.tCLJtUs..: class concerning which the company felt the least uneasiness. it. was expected that the equinoctial storm would end the drought, and give us a plentiful supply of water: arid when the sky, last Satur day, was overcast, and an occasional shower fell, people said, “ Behold the equinoctial! It has come four days ahead of time, to oblige the moon and the farmers.” But the day passed away, and the clouds passed with it, without more rain than was sufficient to settle the dust for a few hours. The 21st, the day on which.it was predicted by the almanacs, came and went ■ without the equinoctial, and at the present writing it is still in the, futures-‘.‘ post poned on account of the weather.” Au Ornamental HninbOK. Everything ‘is quiescent except business, which shows a little more-briskness than - for merly. Even politics is a subject too uninter esting to be heard very frequently on the street; The campaign, though formally opened by the nominating conventions, appears to have closed again from the utter lack of stir created by it. Picnics are still in vogue; one held at Tamaqua this week, for the benefit of the widowsnnd_.orpbaus- of llefman-sdldiersj Js. said to have netted $l,OOO, which will at least be something, though; 1 fear, only a drop in "thnoceari of rnoney that will be needed. Court is quietly occupied in disposing of “short causes,” (two days was the length of the last one tried), and will devote next week to the “ long cause ” list. The following week, the new Criminal Court will hold Its regular session, all. the criminal business of the old Court of Quarter Sessions having been formally transferred to it by the District Attorney. This looks like—and doubtless is an abandonment of the conflict on the part of the old court, and a happy relief one would think it must he to that tribuuhl and to a Judge whose list of civil cases is longer- than he can possibly get through with. 'The next thing we want is the abolition of that • purely ornamental humbug—the office of . Associate Judge—and, in its place, an additional Law Judge, with full authority and ability to hear and determine cases with or without the con currence of the present Law Judge. Governor Geary’s objection that this would give ScliuyiL kill county three law Judges,, could easily be overcome by appointing the Judge of the Criminal Court, or combining that with the Court of Common Pleas. Coal Blatters. _ Coal items are scarce. The joint committee in fix the rate of wages for September will meet to-morrow afternoon, and at or about the same time the representatives of the W. B. A. will hold their regular monthly meeting, and on the action of. these two bodies the peace and . quiet of the country for the ensuing month will, in a great measure, depend. The nine inspectors are- at last appointed and commissioned. The examination of can- _ didates for the position took" place on the 9th' ' and 10th inst., and the three- successful appli cants having been recommended to the Governor, were by him appointed on the 20th, and were duly sworn in yesterday. Their I names and districts are as follows : | First. District —Frank Smeitzer, of Girard- i ville. This district includes all collieries south j of the Broad Mountain, between the west j branch of the Schuylkill and the eastern fine of | the county, including the New Boston field. I Second District —John Eltringham, of Ash- | land, who lias charge of all the collieries north 1 of the Broad Mountain in Schuylkill county , and all in Columbia county. j Third District —David B. Edmunds, of New Philadelphia. In this district are included all i collieries in Schuylkill county, west of the AVest Branch of the Schuylkill, and also all in Dauphin and Northumberland counties. These inspectors are appointed under the “mine inspection act ” of March 3, 1870, and i are to have general oversight of all the collieries j within their jurisdiction, with power to see that they are worked with the greatest possible re gard to tbe health and comfort of their em ployes. The bill was gotten up by the miners themselves ; so if the mines are not hereafter kept in a state of absolute perfection, they Yiionearetoblame. For the week we have three men reported killed—two by cars and one by a fall of coal; two men severely burned by an explosion of lire damp, and two or three injured by mine wagons, through carelessness, in gettiug in the way of the same. Wico. OUR WIL9IINGTOII LETTER. I Correspondence ol the Philadelphia Kvenlng Bnlletln.l A Paid Fire Departineut. Wn.MiNfiTox, Sept. 22.—Hang! into the very camp of the “ Bootneladdies” went a red hot shell, from City Council, last evening. The new fire committee took up the work where the old one left off, and did it with none the less gusto, on account of the fact that a quiet effort was made at the last city election to slaughter the Republican paity by the Volun teer Fire Department. Not that the effort to es tablish a PaidDepartruent is a purely Republican measure, but the members of the old depart ment rightly calculated that they could bully the Democrats into defeating it more easily than they could the Republicans. Well, the Republicans retained their majority, and the thing is likely to be tried. Last night Captain Callagher, of the Committee on Fire Companies, introduced an ordinance providing for the establishment of a Paid Fire Department, under the control of commissioners' 'elected by City Council, find to consist of a Chief Engi neer, two Assistant Engineers, three, lire com panies and one hook and ladder company. Each lire company is to consist of a foreman, one engineman, a fireman, a hostler, and nine extra men, and the hook and ladder company is to have a, foreman, a hostler, and nine men. The ordinance defines the duties of the various persons to. he appointed under .its.provisions, and requires the Chief Engineer ; of the Department,vai(d- the en^nemen,"tire- - imm and hostler of each company to devote their time exclusively to the: duties of their positions. The ordinance has not passed yet, of course, but those who have it in charge feel confident of its passage. It is believed that three steamers are enough for a city like this, ■when Baltimore gets along with six or seven since the establishment of a Paid Department. At prescnlTTShder the volunteer system, we have eix - steamers and one hand engine, Besides a hose"-company, which has not yet got an engine* Each of these six steamers draws a thousand dollars a year from the city. apiL .qagh of the "others $OOO a year, "• these to the donations- PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i, 1870. made them, for hose. - As- to -.the.-. sums-they, raised by contributions from insurance compa nies and business men thev are, of course, largo, but no one can obtain an estimate of the amount. • Certain it is that by.; subscrip tion and appropriations, .eight fire companies, six of them with .steamers, are. now supported here; and.,;if four, with three' steamers; will, even do the work as "well, there must be a de cided saving, even if tlio cost does fall on the city more directly, while' the advantage* to "."Our lire companies are nothing like so i \Ol tai'ir. ami mmc, w chatelct. bad-as— those of your-- «rty>--and -street | Strauss’s picture of Voltaire during his mti iiglits are. exceedingly rare, but that many of, maC y, w ith the Marquise -du Chucelet -is ad tile engine-houses are schools of vice for grow- Viably drawn: ~. ing boys the most respectable firemen all : yoitaire called the Marquise a much-slandered admit, and many of this class are ready to . woman an d, in reality, injustice has been done consent to the change. Some of the companies to her in many ways,—tov tlie judgment of con will .sell their apparatus . and .change their | tempordries as Well as of posterity,,. Her lobks organizations into clubs of a social—and' even jiflye. been maligne'd by envious feihaleis of her partly literary—character; while others will, ( j a y; although,- without, being beautiful, her i doubtless, divide their receipts, if they- have f ace mllS [ have been interesting and not unat : any, and drink them up, after which, to the tractive! In her character,-too, there were i gratification of all decent people, as organize- t raits which one might find repulsive. Not 'Moris, they will cease to’exist. only was she passionate in a high; degree, but Fatal Railroad AcelOent. she was also hard and rough towards those iin i Another of those fatal accidents that happen n , e(batfi ] y about her, proud' 1 and penurious to so fi-equently in the western part of the city ber S( .rvants. On the other hand, iii love she occurred this week, The trains on the Phua- was |- u ll 0 j- ardor and self-renunciationjj ready delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Itailroad j- or every service, every sacrifice, on behalf of run pretty rapidly there, and several pass there tb e jpat j gbe j ove( j except -perhaps ‘ oPner mo at a good speed on the double track several m entary humors. So, too, her intellectual as tinies in the day. The Delaware trains also -pjwtthjns aud. favorite occupations were more pass over these tracks to the junction, a mile 0 f the masculine than feminine sort. Both out of town, and the tracks of the Wilmington be r and inclination! favored the exact and Beading, (here, and for a niilemit ot town soionccs, mathematics and physiCS—subjects in double), lie directly a ongside the Philadelphia, which she repeatedly appeared as an author. Wilmington and Baltimore tracks, and g be was master of Latin; and in her youth she railroads are-flanked by sidelings pretty con- ha d begun a translation of Virgil. .Afterwards, stautly used. It,, is such a place as this that a sbe read Tasso and Milton inltblyoriglnal lan large number of people, living m the south- „, iace o yjje had a talent for music ftraTmi mi western part of the town, deliberately choose - - y e (. sometimes made Voltaire impa iu preference to paved streets, because it is a t j ent slie possessed greater capacity for the sbmt cut to their homes by which they-save o£ o f.aNewtonian.prapositiontban ..forthe. from three to five squares. Every once and a | h 0 f a verse of Virgillor ; oT' ohefof his while some of them pay the penalty of their o^n . Outwardly, however, she did not at all lives for the few minutes thus saved, but no- p | a y tlie learned lady; but entered upon the body stops walking there but the person Killed p i easureso f tke world and, court-lifeatthat.timc, or injured. --The victim this week was a little w j t h n 0 ] ess passion than iipon her Studies, beggar girl, living jUstboyond the city limits, voi,tajke and the academy". Last evening we had- a profound sensation, We Present the account of Voltaire in Ins ■which-tkrewbalf the city-iutotGiTOiv-Aclrovo —desire to become ..a. member. of-..tlie...French., of Texas cattleiwere being driven into a drove- j Academy, as illustrating too hnettiofl .of the yard down town, about six o’clock j criLic towards b is subject: P. M., "-when one of them, ft power- The only thine that can displease us in Vol ful arid:. vicious steer, broke loose , te j re that b e~ WO uld makeus:;believe the from the drove, and charged on the drivers, i tb - t o bave - been a matter of no consequence cleaning the way before him like a whnlwind. j b]nJ . That, is as untrue as ;fcHe assertion He ran in a circuitous course for a nule and a tbat be considered the abov'e-menti6ned:de halfriirough tlie tliicldy built up portipns.o£the | mongtj . ationg of c our t-favor mere shiniug city,aud then, being beaded ofi by a shot from ] bagatelles. Oh no : Voltaire Was far 'from a revolver, lie charged furiously back over a | st^n( jj P g 011 the height whence such external portion of the route lie had already traveled, honors appear indifferent: hey was riot the anu filially escaped over Third street bridge to - man t() be sa tisfied with the consciousness of the marshes.beyond, where he still was at last j m p 0 tlie feeling of his power accounts. In Ins mad course lie attacked i aud ab fljfcy; vlie sought eagerly after everything that came m his, way, , every (even , the least) outward distinc • aud- -knocked down, it is said, .eleven, j passionately excited if it were persons, motiving some of them quite refused him. One is equitable,- and usually seriously-. -An .oldman, tflio is a flagman, at j p ardops po ets in particular for toeing children Market street and the railroad, lie tossed in the . llp t 0 a certain point, and being - amused with air, goring one oi Ins bands and leaving him „iit,t ei .j n£ r toys; though we doubly esteem the badly wounded in a gutter. In the same neigh- j ew po ets wliolTre men in this respect. But borliood he knocked down and trampled a boy,, j sucb forbearance lias always a limit; and in severely injuring him. .Several squares further j o tber can it be more clearly perceived than | on he rushed on to the sidewalk and attacked . in Vo ltaire how dangerops vanity may prove. a a l y 'n iei au p near yi to the character. Troublesome enough,-how- I crushed her to death. As it was, she was ever Lad bis seat in the French Academy been picked rip insensible, with-her jaw and two made t 0 him. When be was first-proposed-for ribs broken, and-badly" Cut and--bruised." _She lt r -h- e ad - -- d --j s -- t h PP ( v[rritterr - ‘ B rntris’"and is also injured internally, so that a fatal | i/ a j re - b ut many other things besides, which i result is feared. Shortly afterwards he at- , cauBei j jj. de Boze to say, “Voltaire Will never I tacked a -boy and cruelly cut lnm about the r i)e an - A\cTidemy-sul')ject:” —Afterwards, when head and shoulders with ins hoofs, and on his - (j ar( ji n al Floury died, in 1743, Voltaire hoped way back-lie tossed an oilman, hurting him t 0 rece i V e liis place among the Forty, and had, ; severely, and breaking one arm. He knocked * accordl to j lis o wri assertion, ihe King I down and hurt less seriously several others. : d m % tress on W s side'; but .the People are indignant that such vicious brutes ; Daupbin » s tutor) aa p ld‘ monk, subsequently should be driven::-through the streets in day ; 0 f Mirepoix, Bo.ver, who now occupied time, but their indignation will soon, cool and-. a seat ‘ hl the Ministry, was able to put it aside, die-out-vaitil another event calleaUforth. -- x spite' of all the assurances which Voltaire The Horticu" ral Eaii,"to Institute Hall, is made to him of being a good citizen andaUue a brilliant success in every respect except as a Catholic. The man might have signed him horticultural one. The display of fruits and s( df onCG luncien cveque de Mtrvpoix, anu flowers is riot so great as all desire, but the dis- have written ancien abbreviated unc. ; lienee play of youth and beauty marching around the _• forward- be was called- .by..... Voltaire hall to the inspiring music furnished by Beck’s < cc/nede the ass-bishop of Mirepoix I Band, is all that could be wished for. ( 1 f*; 13 °' l . P U lP o^®’. as an exa mple of a kind Accidents and Items. i oi wit in which. Voltaire often took pleusuie. ; Local news is plentiful, but I doubt if it is When he enjoyed fresh court-favor in the yeais , of a character to he interesting thirty miles 3 74u-G, he ■ seized the opportunity to make a away. One bov fell off a ladder and nearly new attempt; and had success been as killed himself. Another got run over by a cart, fereut to him as he represents, he ould hardly with like result. Uncle Sam is making impor- have made use of means whiph he thought taut alterations and improvements in the Post- more in practice than we are able to oilice and Custom-bouse buildings. The cor- Even tbe „ Henriade” had never been t.uljle. Indulgent as be is to tin. iiaiities and . ted correctly (we see that when one of its ' shortcomings ol all who are not aud : P iolcnt passages again'stlntolera.ice andTanatl viti^'! -cism was too strong for the Jesuits, Voltaire make the facts oi b l edem. s htu aij caicei fit bad a hack-door open, aller/ed t'ulnilicaiion); in witii the idea wine, his biographer wishes to , „ pl . oUablv ,- be adds, “ my genuine works, will present ol him as a hero and lie struggles ‘ pbt ainable till after my death.” In . bard to weaken the eliect o failures which ( meantime, lie is willing to follow would have etit, led tlie king to a p ace m a , of the great Corneille, Ouncmil, and ot tlie coarse and orutalmanners BU b.uit ’his writing to the judg wlnch went along with ins silly vanity, by con- . h a cb . lf & er :, hc deo ar bs. irasting Ins magnanimous and lo.ig-sulleri.ig a bag btteu l)linte ,l will, mv „ aroe ?* ioi beai.aiice with the mcoiiigtble tucks and ( bence be does not always confess that he had apish mischievousness ; ol ins extrtulrdmary , ; vritte „ sucb) that could give pain even to a £!"- S p„ nnsuudcistood, lie says, v in a{ , e clerk, “ I a.m ieady to tear iL up in'his •m l'ianceand England now.n to tins day , presence ; 1 wish to live quietly, and die ih the . C^ loS °. f 811 . tbes, ;“ ; bosom of the. ltoman Catholic Apostolic of nodeiichsHistoiy. . Ohurdi, without attacking any one, without Voltaire is drawn as he was; .from the facts; . apy one , without, maintaining an Frederic is drawn las Mr. Carlyle thinks he - ‘ n l io Lvhich conld be olie.isive to any J’ It must have been, in spite ,of the tacts —a soh- 1 . C frm oo n,i ,• , y . i: i .11 - 11 . a i -*n • Avas at the price ot.suCu steps anti declarations, wSbvtr VRi aireV firir U,at ' Yoitaire eflectod at. last his. reception into ul Sng toe i" excesses of his monkey iiatuie. Tlie attempt i “ up ne foster-child of the Jmi.Us ‘in this Ve vitiatestoe truth oi Mr. Carlyle representa- pect Mslire di y , that he looked upon all means t,lo ej-. . -st . • for attaining his objects as legitimate. Would TO w te^roH^^it i rer?XtoiM t 4?l S fiV o, «^' i that bis aims ha(l always been so good orso what piolix, hut stmet «.nd l»i»i, ex- . i 1 oq tliev were on this oevasinn i amination of the evidence .relating to the ar- - *•- . y , r , , ~ '. rest at Frankibrd, it is hard tp understand how 1 In discussing Voltaire s religious opinions, even Mr. Carlyle could have made a hero of a Dr. Strauss explains most satisfactorily, that man who could so long tolerate, for his own the phrase which occurs at the end of many amusement, such'glaring , moral worthlessness, letters, ccrascz V infante, does riot mean “crush and who could, alter having endured it so t jj C wretch” (Jesus Christ), for the article is long, at last punish it by a revenge as mean as :,■ . ; , . , . , ■ ... „ it was, eveir beyond the usages of tlie time, 1 feminine, but, ciush toe infamous thing, lawless and brutal.- The attempt of Mr, Cm- that is, superstition or fanaticism. Unfortu- THE ( HEA.II OF THE NEW BOOKS. hie following Vanhageij vfcn JEnfJ, Vt'6 ox- - Jiately, I 'however, he,identified superstition with cnlpate the ICing is a|iry we3kAiid*rot^c'f,odi^ :i ‘''tlie:'Chn£tlari '■TaiiglbEyj?lt" 1 ;is?-pliiin,'-'indeed,-- ablejiit of special pleading. If Voltaire’s'-ac- ; ; he bad 'a_very .superficial acquaintance, count bad “ mendacitie.s” in itftbere was more : the'olB-and-New Testaments. € “ sness Carlyle’s ton- , , Voltaire . scene took place | n . o ne, author of the “Life of Jesus ” pub- , ofrthe sheets of London. The people, seeing , lisbes in Leipzig a little volume made up of si* ' a Lionel, man, began to insult him, whereupon; di-courses on Vbltah'e, originally read beloie a i Voltaire leaped upon a cornei-stone, and ap seiect audience at Darmstadt, under tie peased.his mockers m good English, saying, auspices of the Princess Alice of Hesse., . “ B . r f l l e Englishmen, am I not sufhciently im- fortunate in nof having ”beeii' born among you ?” •His secretary relates, that in his last years he wrought regularly from eighteen to twenty hours each clay, that he 'slept little, and often awoke tlie latter hi "the night. If he was com posing a drama, he was as it were in a fever. “To make verses, one must have the Devil in : bis body,” he said. : Voltaire was the apostle of toleration; and toleration is a doctrihe needing the highest ad vocate, opposed as it js to priestly despotism. He could not, or would not, distinguish Chris tianity from superstition, and therefore with-, stood it in vain. The state of Catholic France in his days was such as led even a: Voltaire to Confound the Christian religion with a spurious counterfeit. The great defect of his intellect was shallowness; of his heart, unspirituality. I voi.tauje’s wonic. 1 ■ We content ourselves with giving the few sentences with whick Dr. Strauss concludes his book: ■ 1 He did hot bury his pound, but put it out .tp interest—as he did his property. He labored as few do, anti labor always deserves high es teem : but lie produced as still fewer have done and since he produced for us too, he de serves our gratitude_above . many, lie freed the atmosphere of human thought from a num ber of foul vapors.'. no burst open, or began to file away, many fetters which contracted human life. His standpoint is, indeed, no. longer ours. We have made advances far be yond him; but we could not have made them so . quickly, and surely if liis . sharp axe bad nbt cleared the path. Others have come " after ” him- who have achieved what was not granted •to him. Ger mans, Protestants, .have given-tp humauity wbat could not be expected from the French-, man brought up on-the soil of .Catholicism. If it lias been a right instinct in the French peo ple to put in the Pantheon beside Voltaire, as bis supplementing half, Rousseau, so opposed to him in life, our German Lessing will not.re fuse In Elvsium to recognize- as bis French fellow-workertlie poet of Mohammed—morally so little estimable, poetically promising so lit tle. In short,,though Margaret may have ever so much to repel her in the physiognomy of the iiiap whom she sees with so much pain in the company of her Henry, yet Faust is right when lie thinks there must be such oddities; and that the wag isleast of all burdensome to the prince of deniers is just what be has said himself., PROPOSALS. Proposals for hydraulic PULLING JACKS. Office of - ) Paymaster Uniter States Navy, > _ No. 42oUhestnitt Street. ) . Phieadeethia, SepV 22,1870. SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed “ Pro posals for Supplies, ” will be received at.this office until 12 o’clock MT.,:o'n tbe'2otlr:£)f Sep tember, for furnishing the United States Navy Department with the following articles, Up be by\ke*l*uspectinK Officer in J the Navy Yard, where they are to be delivered im mediately,free of expense to the Government, for which security must be given: FOR BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEER ING. l .lOrton Hydraulic Pulling Jack. ; 1 20-ton - “ “ “ —< — . For, full information apply tp .the Chief En cineer at the Navy Yard. b ROBERT PETTIT, Paymaster. se22 3« DRY GOODS. SILK SIJAWLS AND FANCY ROODS. GEO. FRYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, would invite the attention of purchasers to hla olegant Htock Of SILKS, SHAWLS, LACES, FANCY GOODS, With a choice* Btock of INDIA SHAWLS and SCARFS. Tho goods will b« found uh cheap as in any other es tablishment. ae23--jurptf CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. MRS. K KEYSER, No. 1227 CHESTNUT STREET, HAS OPENED CHEAP SCHOOL SUITS FOR CHILDREN, From $3 and Upwards. _j VELVETEEN SUITS FOR $lO, BoSthßtulyrp ___ ~STOJiAGJS.__ " STORAGE OF FURNITURE For families temporarily declining housekeeping, May bo bad in separate roomß or collectivoly of ' 1 TRUMAN & SHAW, NO. b3B MARKET STREET. Having a private watchman, an,jl an omployfe roaiding outlio promises, will groutly-lessen- risks of fire and robbery. ritKiStiU’S TJHABifiKitr iOOTH W AbJL— JL It is tho most pleasant, oheapoat and best dentifrice octant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and W hitons the Teethl Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I Purifies and Perfumes tho Rroath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! Oleanuoß and Purlfioß Artificial Teotb I Is a Snperioc Artiolo for Children I Bold by all W ,ILSON p ropr ietor .nhl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets. PhJludolr * * « Watches that have hith- JpTfck ©rto failod to give satisfaction, pdt in tfood C* 1 ! J. ordor. Particular attention paid to Fine Wfttch •****oB, Ohronomotore, oto.» by skilful workmen Musical Boxes repaired. . FABB * BBOTHKB.. Tmn ere of Watcboa. Musical Boxes. &c.« mylO 324 Chestnut stroot. bolcftr Fourth. MICHAEL WEAVER. GEO. H. 8. UHLBB, -• ... WEAVER & CO., . : Hone and Twine Manufacturers and Healers In Hemp and Still* Chandlery, 29 North WATEB. l 2it North WHABVBB, opl tR FIIII.ADKI.Pin A, JjtD’WJN H. FITLISB & CO., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue • „ - ■ PHILADELPHIA. MDWIN HiyiTLRK- CONRATUT. CLOTHIIB TTRADQUAitXiSUS FOK JCXTIiACTINO ri TEETH WITH FBKBH NITBOUS OXIDE GAS. “ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN.” Dr P. K, operator at the Colton Dental Booms, devotea hia entire practice to the painleaa extraction ot,teeth. Office, 911 Walnnt at, mht.lyrpj CORSETS. 6 REMOVAL. IIBS.- At 11. Ult,m\9l, ivylnc ren>6ved -from Mo. 21)7 ijfllfiees ho, mucfidiie reused that tio. • ■ ————» ; —^ .' mHE'ENTERPRISE/NSHRANC® COM-- 1 pany,>Company’s Building, 100 WALNUT Btrrot, Oaeh ABBCta, BPI»t, l.$fe“ 0 TOB8 : . c “. F.Katchrord Starr, i L ofagl’ioi-n Nalhro-Fraa or, $£ 0 Boulton, i'S'iß Charles Wlioolor, - TnOS H. MONTGOMEBY, Vico Pros't-.. t ,. 23 . 1m J'ACOB E. PETEBBONrAast. Sec’y,. Other Me» RAND, PERKINS & CO., 124 North Sixth St., myiatliß tu Iy§ THE ICUEeBAPIIIC HUffIMLABY. Tin', Republican Hie. 15th'! New'York District liaifi uo’miudteU Thomas" Davis for Congress. The acting Secretary of the Treasury has issued a circular forbidding the use of kero sene oil onboard all revenue cutters in the ser vice. Mason & Co.’s general order store in Green- •wich street, Now York, has been seized on sus " ---- jjioibh of defraudibg tbeTevenuG."— —- »—•- In Boston, a blind man, named McConnell, and his wife were burned to death in their bed, on: Thursday; night.- McConnell 1 was drunk, and the. bed caught fire from his pipe. 5 The Soldiers’ Reunion of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West. Virginia began on the camp grounds at Mouudyille, West Virginia,: on Thursday. Gov. Stev.enson delivered an address of welcome. A Bethlehem despatch says that William Hauer, a leather merchant from Philadelphia, had both feet cut oil’ while trying to. get on a train at that place, yesterday, and is not ex pected to recover. At Harrisburg, a young man, named Die trich, is in jail for having shot two young wo men while out gunning,wounding one of thepi seriously. He says it-was an the evidence is said to be against this assertion Smith & Lajiamy’is planing mill and lum- ber yard, at Leroy, near Rochester, X were burned yesterday morning. Loss, $20, 7 000. _An. incendiary fire destroyed- the kniti. ting mill. of Griflin, McCormick & Young, near Troy*, yesterday,causing a loss of $15,000. PIiIVATE letters horn Cabral’s partisans, da ted St. Thomas,the 14th. state that Baez’s War . ".Minister has taken“re]uge at TE’eTpitlsFYJon sulate, to escape arrest on suspicion of being a Cabialist. It is also charged that Baez robbed the Government of $200,000 ofthe English loan :and $lOO,OOO advanced by the IJnited States on the Sarnana lease. At Northumberland, Pa., on Thursday night, as the watchman was entering the First National. Bank, two men sprang from under the counter, drew a cap over bisliead and tied him. They then tried to open the vault, and. failing, blew out the vault and side of the buildiug with powder, but did not succeed iu " opening the safe. Thebanlciostnothing.bat several private boxes containing Government bondis, etc., were robbed of their contents. A reward of $OOO is oifered for information lead ing to the detection of the thieves. Touts, Sept. 24.—Effective military measures have been taken for the protection of Orleans and Tours.. No news is received here from Paris. The people and journals seem to accept its abs2nce as a matter of course. U is-reported that the Prussiins are with drawing their forces from other points to con centrate them around Paris. Their cavalry is in incessant motion. Numberless squads ’of Chians patrol the country for miles around the capital in every direction, their main object being to cut off all communications; but- Paris will surely hold out, and will proceed to hold elections for the Constituent Assembly, even under the sabres of the Prussians. ' .< ; A corps of Spanish guerillas is forming at: Toulouse to assist in the defence of the country. Minister Gambetta has sent a prefect to take charge of the Department of liaut-Rhin. Val entin, the prefect recently appointed to the De partment of Bas-Hbin, has succeeded in enter ing Strasbourg.- The inhabitants of Sevres on the approach of the Prussians sent out a deputation to sue for protection.—lt—is said —they—were —actuated- equally by fear of violence by the “ Reds,?’ and anxiety to get rid of the Imperial func tionaries. At Bouvais the excitement of the citizens on the approach of the enemy became a panic. Sefior Oreuse is endeavoring to form aSpan isb legion for the French service. \ f 7 It is stated from Tours to-night that intel ligence has arrived from Paris that a mob had commenced pillaging hotels which Lave been deserted by their owners, and silver, furniture, " pictures and statues were taken. London, Sept. 24. —The continuance of negotiations between Favre aud Bismarck in spire confidence in a successful conclusion of their efforts. Were their views irreconcilable, it is justly, argued, there would have, been a rupture between them before this. Napoleon’s English organs, La Situation and the London Fiyaro, are endeavoring to make capital for the fallen dynasty by .publishing alleged declarations of the Emperor and hts consort that neither will recognize any Prussian agency or interference between them and the French people. Bismarck in a recent circular explicitly states that Gennany has no intention to interfere with the internal-allairs of-Franee. - - ~.n " Allbough the French Constituent Assembly is to be elected on the 2d of October, it will be a fortnight or three weeks before a vote will be arrived at as to the form of government. It is not probable that there will be a cessation of hostilities until a vote is had, for then, alone Prussia can have a guarantee that her demands will be granted. The following despatches, giving army move ments, etc., in France, have just been received here: s' ‘ , ; ,: The fortifications at Vincennes have been abandoned by the French, i ' - The Prussian guns at Sceaux now command the southern part of Paris. The Prussians avoided St. Denis, near the northern boundary of Paris, as much time would have been lost in carrying it. } The railroad has been finished around Hhe Paris fortifications. The bombardment of Toul continues inces santly and furiously. The Frauclireurs at Thionville make-; constant sallies.; jTbey/haye inflicted much damage on the Prussians.v; » ■ The Prussians are apparently preparing to move on Orleans, which has been evacuated by the French. , The French Minister of Marine announces the recall of the fleet from the Baltic. The safety of Tours is threatened, as Uhlans are at Orleans and Blois. La Guerroniere, who was lately arrested and: imprisoned at Marseilles, has been uncondi tionally released. The road from Paris to Orleans is gorged with all sorts of vehicles. These are mainly loaded with the effects of jParis .refugees. There is an immense>sujiply of cartridges at Lyons. Despatches from that city announce the arrival there of great numbers of French prisoners who escaped while on the way to Germany under fa guard of German soldiers. Many more managed to reach Toul. Captive Balloons, at Paris, are still in active use, enabling the military authorities to keep a sharp watch of the movements of the Prus sians. : Another ba'ffoon , from ißazaine’s head quarters at Metz'hadialleiiwithin the territory controlled by. the Fretich. The balloon con tained'bue hundred anddhirty-seven,letters., Torus, Sept. 23,-jNewspaper files and letter. 3 ’ arrive here spasmodically from Paris. ' \ ' General Ciuseret lias been recalled from .the South, as he is thought to encourage dissatis faction and disorder among the people. London, Sept. 23.—[Special to the New. York Herald.]— Count Bismarck, in his last circular,, states jhat the government of, Napo leon is at preseut 'the only one formally recog nized by Germany and other leading powers of Europe. The conditions of peace, there fore, are dependent on that governments No disturbance of the peace of Europe is to be fearedTrom" Gofmaiiy.’aud slid will demand future safety as the price of her present exer tions. Bismarck concludes thus.: “ l can,only draw aip :o!;msofpeiiee w ith. the aiiirbf pu'tin" olj- THE VVAIt. stacles in the way of fresh attack upon Ger many, especially upon the hitherto, tin protected? South German frontie'r. Which hitherto was the starting-point of attack from France, and bringing under the power of Germany as a bulwark, those fortresses with which France heretofore threatened us." London, Sept- 23.—Reports from Ferrieres. Fronixyby way of Berlin, say all discipline is vanishing at Paris. The soldiers are mutinous, aud in some cases have, sho.t.tlie.ir ptlicers. ... —Tho ManchesteriiVramjiicr says Gen. Ulrich,-- commandant of Strasbourg, is strongly in clined to surrender the city, but that the woiintled soldiers and 1 citizens of the place were, unanimously, opposed to’it. v The Germans have armed the captured lunettes Nos. 5,27, and 58 with mortars. Other batteries have been erected on the heights. The,German, loss on Thursday was, one officer and sevcii men killed, and four officers and thirty men wounded.; • ' London, Sept. 24—[Special to the New York World.] —The Bureau of "Finance left Tours for Bordeaux. -There are rumors of fresh engagements around Paris, where, how ever,.is not stated. It is not expected Troclm will, allow his troops to be drawn into a general action. It is -stated from Boulogne that Admiral Willaunievie is l returning to the North Sea with the hope of making priz.es, and of provoking a battle with the German fleets. •The English Minister at Constantinople has despatched a message-to: the Foreign Office in reply to urgent telegrams from Granville. _ . It is announced from Vienna that Austria Thai consented to the formation of a powerful. Russian camp in Bessarabia, and another on the Polish frontier, and it is believed such an uouucemenf prefigures an open avowal of an Austfo-Russian alliance for combined action. It is understood the Czar congratulated the King of Italy on the peaceful occupation of Rome, .and that the Italian Minister, in Austria, after several conferences with Beust, has gone to St. Petersburg. ; ‘ i An Italian camp is again forming at Verona, and the Italian squadron has sailed from Genoa to reiuforce that pf Naples. It is. also re ported that all restrictions upon the departure of-Italian Volunteers for France are removed. The English authorities are exhibiting ex traorainary of war to Malta'and Gibraltar. U " ? ? Tol h.s, Sept. 23.—A writer in La ’France gives the following as the Prussian plan of campaign, and claims to have his facts from ■herring authority: ?The advance on Paris was regulated with mathematical exactness, so as to bring the several German army corps around the capital by the 14th of September, then Paris was to be turned on the south, cutting : communication' on 1 that side witli Tours, the seat of the Provisional Govern ment. From Versailles, the Prussian bead quarters,’ they were to’! harass Paris until it surrenders. - Metz; Strasbourg.aud Toul still hold out,and present at least a fortnight's task. Meanwhile the Germans will detach two corps to Lyons and Cherbourg, and... send/: flying columns throughout the countiy in all directions for forage. Seventy-live thousand fresh cavalry for that service are now expected :from Ger many, ?A portion of the "programme has already been realized. The writer affirms further that the Prussian General Steinmetz. was disgraced, because of the heavy loss inflicted on his army by Bazaine. One of tbe journals of this city states that M, Magne, formerly Mmistor Gf- Finance, writ ing privately loa friend;, assured hint thSt lie had a short time before the change in the gov ernment paid upon receipts presented for over one million - Chassep6ls" T and 'three: hundred thousand • other guns. ;As these guns have never been seen, it shows the extentto winch swindling was carried on under the old rr rjimc. London, Sept. 24.— Notwithstanding the blockade of Baltic ports, forty-four ships have entered Swinemunde, the port of Stettin, since the 2d of September. Coum de Palikao is with the Emperor at Wilhelmshohe. Count Eeuedetti is at Brussels, where Princess Mathilda is quartered at the Grand Hotel. The Italian Capital. FMibksce, Sept. 2d.—Koine is now com pletely occupied by the Italian troops. The Pope has beeu permitted to retain a guard, composed of his late troops of Italian birth r all the rest of his army has been dismissed, Popular demonstrations of approval con tinueTbroughout the kingdom. It is thought the Plebiscite will take place on Sunday. The prisoners taken hy the Italians on the capitulation of ,tlie Papal army numbered about -0,300,-' consisting of 4,800 Italians and 4,500 foreigners. General Garibaldi is still a prisoner on the Island of Caprera, and- Italian war vessels are cruising about to prevent hfs escape to France. , Yesterday a collision occurred in- “ Leonine City,” between Italian soldiers and a mob. The Pope subsequently asked General Cadorna for a guard to insure bis personal safety, and the General immediately sent troops for that purpose.. - ‘ There are great preparations in Florence for the transfer of the Italian, capital to Koine. IMPOBTATiOfiS. tie ported forth* Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.- BOSTON—Steamer Saxon, Soars—76 eases bootrf and shoes-BtiuUngvDurborow & Co; 41,d0 do Conover, Dorf A* do do O S Clafllh & Co; 110 Ob' do Chandler,Hart & Co;4Sdo do A £ Darling A C0;79d0 do Grail'. Wat kins A Co; 20 do do F H Keith; 27 do do Lippincoct, Son X Co; 35 d/i tio Lev iek Bros; 150 do do Monroe, Smaltz A Co; 42 do do Moseiy A Metzgrr, 195 tlo do W W Paul A Co; 157 do-do W ~G Peipor;s3 do do A A Shurmvaj A Co; 62 do daiShultz A; Elso; 35 do do A Tildou A Co; 24 do do Thatcher A Co; 15 pkgs dry goods Amidown, Lnrned .it Co; 7(1 do do Lardner, 'Brewer A: Co; 14 dodo CoiHn A AlttmuB;7d bags Wool Davis A Foiilke;29. do do Slmble A Rood; 19 do do Enos Ferry; 17 pkgedry goods Hood, Bonbright A Co; 14 do do John Uey A Co;50 dodo Jo rdan, Bardwell A Co; 45 do do T T Lea A Oo:54dodo Lewis, Wharton A Co; 13 do do Leland, Allen A Bates; 125 pkgs woodenware Artnian, Dillinger A Co; 10chests teal! Bamberger A'-Co; G 4 boxes haUS\Biddle Hardware Co:l4 pkgs "lags S G Boughtoni&Goj Bk chests tea'J II Oatherwood AY:o? 250 qr bbls fish Nicholson; 19 pkes glass J K Dunnam A Co; 35 mats cassioO J Fell A Brci: 20 cs chocolato W S Grant A Co; 130vempty bbls Win Massey A Co; 400 slabs spoltor Philada Galvanizing Co; 28bare iron C H. Smith.A Co; 45 bbls iiab C CroWcdl A Co; 40 do do Kennedy, Stair* |& Co; 100 b'dls tlsli J J Gladding; 170 kits do'lvnight A Sous; 35 bbls do G II A II Levin; 13 pkgs dry goods II II Soule A Co. GLASGOW —Bark Minnio Campbell; llankinson—fail tons old roils Workman A Co; 1,000 bxs tobacco pipes 269bqls pftintsorder. PENSACOLA—Barkentine Mary McKee, Nicholson— -142,542 feet 4 4 yellow pine boards 120,340 do scantling W A Levering. •. LISBON—Bnrk Mariana I, Santos—77o bales corkwood 32 bloeks marble 20 tons old iron Josede BessuGui maraes. . BOARD OF TRADK. WM. W, FALL, ;; WM. ADAMSON. “ . ? MONTHLY OOMMITTBB, JOHN H, MICHENEK, S MOTEMENTB OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ABBIVB v ~ SHIPS • FROM 1 FOR' * DATS. Parana^..,;...,.;....Lon TO DEPART. : • " . -l, YuZ00.,.'.. Philadelphia.,.Now Orloana ............Sept. 27 Erin....v;....;„d.....N0w Yovk—Loiidou.. M Idaho* ..Now YoiK...Hvorpool ....;..k........50pt. 28 Chinn «..Now York... Liverpool - Sopt. 28 Abysßiniun * Npw York.. .Liverpool Missouri* ./.Now York... Havana ;P ct .* Pan Francisco*-Now' York... Bermuda Sopt. C. of Merida* ...Now York...Vora Cruz, Ac Sopt..W Pioneer PhiJndolphitt...Wilraiugton C ofAVußhing'u'Now York... Liverpool } ‘Samaria New York...Litorpool Oct. 1 Europe ,-.:...N0w York... Glasgow .’....0ct. 1 City of Parish Now York. ..Liverpool Oct. 1 .-.VS r The steamers dosignatod by an ;nstorlak ( F ,) carry tiia United States Mails. ' • MATiiNis BCLLETI'N”™ rOBT Oy svn tktpbs, q; 1J Sun P,.C9 I.RiohiWatßß« 1 32 ABBIYiCD YEHTEBDA\ .hi. ’ < Steamer Saxotr, Sears,-47 - hourfl trmn ’Boston,' with pitt.H- mvjp‘w , i's i; iTlv U Wh'n.'i' co. , - ■ - PHILAPELBHrA'EaUt/LETIH, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER k, 1870, 1 .Steamer C Gomidock, Drake,24 houro from Now York* wifli ni JHe to-W'H IJornl & > :*: = } Steamer 3 O Walkdr, Bherius 24 hours from Non? York, ! vith nid.so to U* Af D&ii'fJ 4: ? ' | Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 hours from Now York. With mdse to W It Baird &, Go. \ Steamer Vulc.itiy Wilcox, 24 hours from Novr York kith mdse (o W Si Baird & Go, • f Bark.MarinnaK Port).. Bnntoa, 40 d/ijrafroui Lisboui fvith corkwood* marblo,&c; to Jiim do liras** Guimnraos. T Bark Minnie Campbell (lir). Hankins, SI {lavs from Glasgow, with old iron and mds* to Workmao & Co. 1 Barbentlne Mary McKee, Nicholson.—days from • Pensacola, with lumber to W A Leveling—vessel to D 8 stotsou 4:.C0. - : Brig Hyperion. Woodbury, from Portland, with fish -10-W«rrai Ar Grege.* “ -Schr Unexpected (Brh Ludlowffrom St JolmvNßtVia- Ettptport7ivhore she put . im in distress, as before rev. ported). 17* days, with laths'to Patterson -t-veeael to Lennox- & Btirgess. 4th Inst. lat 42 59, 60 miles SW of Seal Inland, a gale sprung up from E, ves sel lying to under balance reefed mainsail; lost deck load Of laths, boat and part of sails. : Scbr P A Saunders, Steelman, 0 days from Ameibury, In ballast to Chag llnulam A Co. ! Schr Sarah Fisher. Carlisle, from Rappahannock Ri yer, with railroad ties to Hagy & Knowles. Scbr Yeoman, Lane,.3 days from Nanticoko River, with railroad ties to Hickman & Cottingham. i bchr Vahdalia, Campbell, I day from Lelpslc, Del. grain to Jos E Palmer. MEMORANDA .Steamer J \V Evernmn, Hinckley, hence at Charleston 22d iubt. : . Steamer Pioneer, Wakeley, cleared at Wilmington, NC. yesterday for this port. i ,’froTn ,, Queenstown 21st iust and proceeded for Liverpool,' • Steamer Russia. Lott, from New York 14tn lust, at Queenstown yesterday and proceeded for Liverpool. Steamer Palmyra (Ur), Watßon, cleared at Boston 22d inst. for Liverpool. _ Bark Edward, of Mailland, NB, from Hauiport.NS. for this port .with..a. cargo of .plaster, before, .reported abandoned, was fallen in with 19th inst. with 11 leet of water in the hold, by York pilot boat Hope, which succeeded in towing her into Newport morning Ot 22d. Brig Clara Jenkins'. Coombi, hence at Malaga6thinst. viaßilbna. . Brig Chimborazo, Coombs, hence at Boston 22d inst. . Brig M L B, Estes, cleared at Barbados 6th inst. for Boston. Bchr M A Graham,Fountain,sailed from Wareuam 21st inst. for thiHjort. Bchr M Comcgys, \\ ilson. sailed from Alexandria 22d inst. for this port ——Bchrs'J-Williamsonr Corsonr-snd-Hannah-Warwick, Spedden,'hence at Norfolk2lst inst. Sclirs Armie E Cranmer, Cranmer, and Raven’s Wing, York, henCT* at Salem 21st ihst. ' Srlir HarAh Bruen.-Fislior, cleared at Wilmington,NO. 21st inst. tor’this port, with 333,150 shingles. ‘ MARINE MISCELLANY. . paiwengerK per steamship Tonawanda, Capt'Barrett, cleared yesterday for Savannah—Captain J Christopher,, wile and child, Wm. Wright, wife and child, Mrs S Gal vin, wm Beatty, Chas B Lukens, Mrs W HKine, Wm DiKvlley, Wm Jones, Bernard McClnskey, Edward IJsrdcHstle, Wm Legerman,Alfred Heritage, Mrs Esther A Phillips, Kami Dreyfoos, Lee Shennemnu,-F Pulaski; M H Pulaski, A llenlou, C Bickinan, E WalfT and M Goldsmith. SclirS B Galt, Trunx, 1 day from Lolpsic, Del. with grain to Jos E Palmer. . Schr Mary A Caroline. Fowler, l day fromLeipsic, with grain to Jos E Palmer. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Tonawanda. Barrett. Savannah, Philadelphia • and Southern Mall S 8 Co. p Steamer K Willintr. Cundiff. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Brig San Carlos, Parker, Portland, Warren 4 Gregg. Scbr Evelyn, Crow ley, Saco. J C Scott & Sons. i Scbr MP Smith, Grace, E Cambridge*, Hammett, Neill Co. Barge Mount Vernon, Kerst, Now York, Barge T Lynch, McAnalty. do Barge Aaanautine, Boas, West Farms, HAVRE DE GBAOB. Sept 23. 1 The following boats left this morning, In tow, and consigned as follows: B (.' Shaeffer, lumber to Craig & Blanchard; Harrison A Son do to New York; Chas Hebart, do to Newark, NJ; M A Strine,coal tc Engle & Rothermei. f BY TKLBGBAPII.J LEWES. Del.. Sept. 23. AM—The pilot boat Cope re ports that Ike brig Hyperion passed in yesterday AM; also spoke bark D is Stover, tor New York, off Light ship, on the2lst. Two hundred and four sail were reported in the harbor last night; about lOOnre in Maurice River Cove, and-a large munbejf about Bombay Hook. A light breeze 1 is coming irorn the west. Nearly all the vessels here have sails up. . . 4 PM—The wind has hauled to the southward;- The fl*M?t is rjuiet; Thermometer oG. FINANCIAL.. 803 803 HARRISSON &MMBO ; BANKER. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTEB EBT ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. ORDERS FBOMPTLIT EXECUTED ~FOE“THK pOeciiase AND sale of all BELtABLE SE CURITIES. ~ ' ■ COLLECTIONS MADE EVE REAL'ESTATE COLLATERAL 'LOANS NEGO TIATED. No. 203 S. SIXTH St., Philada, ati22 Gnirp ’ ' 1 DEEXEL & CO., No. 34 South. Third: Street I American and Foreign Bankers. l|sue Letters of Credit for. Travelers, eutltllng the hollers to draw on LONDON, PARIS or BASLE. Switzerland. Also, available throughout the United States. Draw at sight and by telegraph on SATKEB & CO- Saq Francisco. Deal in Gold and Government and other Securities. Receive Gold and Currency deposits subject to draft at sight. Drivel, Win thro p A LEGAL INVESTMENT Trustees, Execntors and Administrators. ! WE OFFER FOR SALE 2,000,000 OF THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s j General Mortgage ..SIX PER CENT. BONDS. At 05 apd Interest added to date of Pur* j ; chase.. All PiceTrout State Tax, anil Issued in : Sninsof £l,OOO. Tbeso fion(lb :\re Coupons.and Boglstorod, Interest oil tho former payable January and July 1; oittho.latter, April and Octobor 1, and by ari Act of the legislature approved April 1,1870, aro made a Legal Investmoirt for Adirjlnstratora, Executors, Trustees, &o. " For further particulars apply Id ' C.AB.BOKU), t JAY COOKE & CO., B.W.CUBKACO., m. It. NEWBOLO, SON <& AEBTSEN. Bel ltußpS ’ TNTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. _ • THE UNION BANKINGGOMPANY,• — I ' CAPITAL PAID IN, @200400, Wli.L ALLOW 4 (FOUR PER CENTi INTEREST ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON HEM AND BY CHECK.. F ■ >. r N.C .MUSSULMAN, President. , JAS. CUvihiur <• .. :" 100*000 , . pFTIIE First Mortgage 7 Per Gent, Bonds OF THE Indianapolis and Vincennes R. R. Co AT WlMfeTr. 'v ij Principal and Interest guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Raliroad Company. Bankers and Brokers, , No. 35 South Third Street, nc-r-iotrp; , . , A Choice and Undoubted Security.. *7 Per Cent* Gold FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, C'onpon or Registered,and Free of r.S.T»s ISSUED BY THE Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min nesota R. R. Go. A Limited Quantity still offered for .Bale at _ OO AND ACCRUED INTEREST. INTEREST 1 AYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER. -Jr *E DG A R - 'TH OMS ON Tt b t mb’" CHARLES L. FROST, \ Trustees ■The greater part of the road is already completed, and the earmngfl from the finished portion are already more •• than sufficient to pay operating expenses and intorest on The balance of the work ,is progressing rapiaiyi.in.unie for the movement of the coming graiD crops, which, it is estimated,'Will doable the present in come of the road. Tlie established character of this line, running as It does through the heart of the moat thickly settled and richest portion of the great State of lowa, together with its present advanced condition and large earnings, war rant us in unhesitatingly recommending these bonds to investors as, in every respect, an undoubted security. These bonds have £0 years to. run, are convertible at the option of the holder into the stock of the Company at par, and the payment of the principal is provided foi by a sinking fund. The convertibility privilege at - tached to-these -bonds -cannot-rfail-to cause them-at no - distant day :to. comm&ud. a market price considerably. above par, besides paying about 9 per cent.., currency, interest in the meanwhile. United States Five-twenties, at present prices, only return 6 per cent., and we regard the security equally safe.*- HENRY CLEWS & CO., 32 Wall Street, New York. TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., Philada. BARKER DUOS. * CO., “ KIJBTZ & HOWABD, “ BOWEN & FOX, DE HAVEN & BRO., “ se6 tu th s Im JAY • COOKE & CO. Philadelphia, New York and Washington, BANKERS, AND Dealers in Government Securities - Special attention given to • the Purchase and- Sale c Bonds and Stocks on Commission! at the Board of, Bro ken in this and other cities. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLI | RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS tOR INVEST ' T S ITEGO- MENT.^ Pamphlets and fall information given at onr office. No. 114 S. Third Street, PHILADELPHIA.' mh29-tflrp , , . . . . UNITED STATES SECURITIES BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS. GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Rates, COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission Onlj Accounts received and Interest allowed on Daily Balances, subject to check at sight. 40 South. Third. St.,’ . PHILADELPHIA. ap9tf Rue Bcrlbe, Paris. se!s lrusp TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. The cheapest investment authorized fey aw are thf General Mortgage Bonds of tlie Pennsylvania R. R. Co. APPLY TO D.,0. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS ANn BROKERS, No. 121 S. THIRD STREET. Tames s. newbold & son, O BILL brokers and general financial agents, frlB-BmrnS 120 SOUTH SECOND BTBEBT. JOSEPH WALTON & CO,, Cabinet biakees, NO. 413 WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of fine furniture and of rnodlnm prices furniture of auporfor quality. GOODS,ON HAND AND BLADE TO OBDEB. Couuterß, Desk-work, &.c,, for Bnnkß, Offices anr Stores, made to order. „„„ , JOSEPH WALTON, IJOS. W. LIP.PINCOTT, fel-lyS ' JOSEPH L. SCOTT. - ■ j AMES L .’WILSON; : ,. V HOUSE PAINTEB, : . ’ DfSOUTH BTBEET, , ', , Residence—s 22 South Ninth stroat. , ap3o lylpj E‘ bTwxght, ■. » . ATTOBNHY-AT-LAW, , . Commissioner for tho State of Pennsylvania I M Bfadlson street. NoPil!*ChiciiKQ, Illinois. anMtfl JT ENBY PHILLIPPI, t . ... CARPENTER AND BUILDER, - ■;--NO.IO2f9ANSOBLBTBEETr'' —r-~ jelO-lyrjp PHILADELPHIA. COTTON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY width, from 2* Inches to 73 Inches wide, sfl'number. Tent au'l A.wiitng Duel:. Paper-maiefs Pelting, WUI Twlriy*. 4c. . JuIlN W, NJVEBftjJtSi.*.. JTIipAWCIAiLa *’ FOR a.A.LE ; E. W. CLARK & CO., NOTICE BUSINESS CARDS. | AUCTION SAJLES. iur thoma.3 & "SoS'Si Auctioneers, JjJL, Nos. J39and l JlBouth FOURTH street. — I SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. Public Bale# at the Philadelphia Exchange every, TUKSDAViaI 12 o'clock ' \VST Furniture Bales at the Auction Store EVER!. Thursday. < Sales at Rtaldoncos recoil special attention. Perea, ptory Sal*. for account of whom ft may concern. $112,000 FREDERICKSBURG AND. GORDONS VILLE R. R. Co. BONDS,r • ' r . ON TUESDAY, 9EPIV 27, At 12 o'clock coon, at. the FhHadelDhia„iGxch|ini4, will he sold* at puhirc ealoV without account of whom- it may concem.-§ 112,00(1.- of "the "Fredericksburg and Gordonsville Railroad-Company,of Virginia,'first mortgage ,Ainking.fund bonds, 1 per cent.,payable in gold, Olay and November, V * Assignees’ Sale in Bankruptcy—, 100 shares HcGlintockville Petroleum Co. - S3O Del. Mutual Insurance Co. Scrip. - Administrator’s Sale. 43 shares Fanners’ and Mechanics* National Bauk. 15 shares Western National Bank.. • 25 shares Pennsylvania Central Railroad. ■ r I 4 shares Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. $i .000 bond City of Trenton, N. J . 8590 bond 7per cent, second mortgage Pennsylvania , Balt Manufacturing 00. , $3OO 6 per cent. Western Pennsylvania Railroad, 10 shares Union BankingOo.- .For other accounts— -2 shares Southwark National Bank. 20 shares American Dredging Company. . 1 share Philadelphia Library Co. 22 shares Central Transportation Co. 30 shares Philadelphia National Bank. 100 shares Sbnniokin and Pottsvillo Railroad. 20 shares American Life Insurance Co. ' 1 share Mercantile Library Co. • 27 shares Kensington and New Jersey Ferry 00. 6 shares Elmira and Williamsport Railroad, 14 shares Consolidation National Bank. $3,0C0 Connecting Railroad 6 per cent, bonds. 4 shares Cape May ond Millville.Railroad. 1 share Point Breeze Park. REAL ESTATE SALE, SEPT. 27. i , , , Will include— Auminislrntor’R Sale—Estate of Enoch Gray, doc’d— T £9.*. faToli Y BRICK DWELLING, Wyalusihg st., -24th-Ward— .—--- — T —— •; — -.r.- - Same Estate—LOT, S. E. dornorof Albion and Tower stree|a. ‘i ' MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, with side jard. No. 2218 Lombard st. w MODERN THBEE-STdRY BRICK •^^siDRNCE-rNor^m-Yvairs^^rfcer^WbrsrTTrhTrr ' toe nth st . ■ >. ■ • Poremptory Salo-TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 414 South Tenth street, north of Lombard. GENTEEL TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING:No. 625 Enterprise street, west of Fifth,and below Dicker sonst . 6 VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, Thirteenth street, between Columbia avenue and Montgomery street, ex tending through to Camac street—2 fronts - VALUABLE FRUIT FARM and COUNTRY.SEAT'. 184 acres. I than a front of over 2,000 feet on the river Delaware, and ia.within five minutes’walk of .Stevens- Ville fetation, On ihe Camden and Amboy Railroad. It is a beautiful country scat and profitable farm, and per fectly healthy. Plans may be had at the miction rooms. Peremptory Sale-8 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL JNGS.Nos. 2108, 2110, 2112, 2114, 2116, 2118, 2120, 2122 Frunklin street, north of Diamond st. —Peremptory Sale-to-€l(pe - a”PartnersbfpVAccount-J j LARGE and VALUABLE7BUTLDINGS’arid-LARGE LOT, bteam Engine and Boilers, Nos. 234 . 236 aad 238 North Twenty-third street, between Race and Vine sts., MG feetB inches, fronton Twenty-third' street,2lfifeet deep to St. David st—2 fronts. BUSINESS STAND-FOUR-STORY BRICK TAVERN and DWELLING, N0.,1343 Lombard street, west of Eighteenth st. - • . Peremptory SaIe—LARGE and VALUABLE RESI DENCE, with side yard and stable and coach house. No. 50G Pine street. 37 feet front, 196 feet deep. • It is well and substantially built, and has ull tho modern conve niences Possession in 30 days. $34)00 may remain. VERY VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESI DENCE, with stable and coach house, No. 1320 Walnut street, west of Thirteenth streot-2 fronts. - Peiempfory BaIe—COUNTRY PLACE,, I)4 acres, coro ner of Ann street and Church lane, Twenty-seventh "Ward. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE and Office, Nos 1702 and 1704-North Thir teonth street, above Columbia avenue. Has the modern conveniences. Administratrix's Sale—Estate of 'Peter- Biderman, di c’d—THREE STORY BRIOK STORE and DWELL- ING, No. 767 South Fifth street, cornor of Harmony, MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 4104 Locust street, west of Forty, first street—3s feet front. • -‘Vi MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, N 0.2219 Spruce street. Has all the moubrn conve niences.- ' ■ „ , L MODERN'THEEE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 2225. Spruce street. Immediate possession.!..-:. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK BESmENCE, No. 2217 Vino street, withu two-story brick-dwelling in the rear. _ . Sale No. 1933. Wallaco street. . RESIDENCE AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE, . FRENCH PLATE 'MANTEL MIBIiOR, HAND SOME ENGLISH AND OTHER CARPETS, Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING. Eept. 26; an 2^ T clock,by* catalogue,'the-'Superior "Fur r niture, comprising—Suit Walnut Parlor Furniture, green plush; Walnut Centre and Bouquet Tables, .French Plate Mantel Mirror Oak Extension Table, Oak Jiidfcl‘oardvmarMe-tap^Chinfl. y jGliUifl_and Plated .Ware, Walnut Chamber-Furniture, Spring and Sponge Mat resses, fine Engravings Walnut Hat ana Umbrella Stand, Savory’s superior Walnut porcelain lined Refri geratcr and Ice Cooler, handsome English Brussels and ether Carpets, Cooking Utensils, Ac. Also, about 16 tons of Coal. f&r Previous to the sale of Furniture, will be sold [he Modern Three-story Brick Residence, lot 23 feet Front, 193 feet deep. Particulars in handbills. Sulc No. JBll Delancey Place. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MAN " TEL HANDSOME VEL VET. ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, Ac, ON TUESDAY MORNINGr- Sept. 27. atJO o’clock, by catalogue, the superior FurnL tnre, comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture, green and garnet plush covering, Walnut Centro and Bouquet Tables. French Plate Mantel Mirror, Walnut Extension Table, Walnut Sideboard, marblo top; China and Glass ware,Walnut Hall and Chamber Furnitureysuoerior Spring and Bair Matresses,Walnut Secretary and Book case,Cooking Utiusils, Ac. Also,the Handsome Velvet, English Brussels and other Carpets, nearly now. Sale No. 1330 North Seventh street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, BOOKCASE, FINE CARPETS. Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Sept. 30 at 10 o'clock, at No 1830 North Seventh street, above Montgomery avenue, by catalogue, the entire Furniture, comprising—Handsome Walnut .Parlor Sqit, green plush; eh cant Centro Table. Walnut Bitting ana Dining Room Furniture, superior Sideboard, Extension Table, China and Glassware, Secretary and Bookcuse, Walnut Chamber Furniture, fine Hair nod BpHmrMat* resses. Cottage Furniture, fine English Brussels and otherCarptts, Kitchen Furniture, &o. OS'* Furnituremudo to order by But/, and is equal to new. . . Bunting, dukborow & oo AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 282 and 234 Market street, corner of Bank. SALE OF 2,C00 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVEL ING BAGS. HATS, Ac... ON TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. 27, at 10 o'clock, on four months* credit. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO pkaiTdry goods, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sent. 28, at Id o'clock,on four months’ orodit, including—‘ DRESS GOODS. Pieces Paris black and colored Merinos and Delaines, do Pnri» Epinglims, Popelines. Fancy Dross Goods, do London black aud colored Mohairs, Alpacas and Coburgs. 100 PIECES SILKS AND SATINS. Pieces Lyons black Cachemere do Soio aud Drap de Franco and Gros Grains. do Lyons colored Poult do Soio, Gros do Naples, Fancy filks. * do black aud colored linen back and all sfJk Satins. 81IAWL8, CLOAKS, &c. Paris broebe long and square-audMerino Shawls. Ilieh colored plaid wool Shawls, Stellas, fancy Shawls. Ladies'Paris trimmed Cloth Jackets. Sacques, Ac. MILLINERY GOODS. Black English and colored Crepes, French Artificial Flowers Feathers, Ac. VELVETS AND VELVETEENS, Lyons superb quality black Mantilla Velvets, • Black and colored silk and silk finished .Velvets- and Velveteens. ' : SPECIAL SALE OF 600 CARTONS BONNET RIBBONS, of a well known importation, consisting of Full lines of satin round-edge Ribbons. - Full lilies of Boyeaux Taffeta Ribbons. Full lines of all boiled Poult do Soie Ribbons. Full lines extra quality colored and black Gros Grain extra quullty all boiled black TafTota Riti- Alao,alflrgoand attractive lino of colored,black and fancy Sash Ribbons. , Also, full line St. Etienne black aud colored Volvet Ribbons. pIKOES FREN ou LAOES. embracing white and black Silk Lnms, Black Silks, Barbe Laces, black silk Spotted Net, Ac. Also, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Trimmings, Um brellas, Notions. AC. LARGE SALE OF BRITIBBU FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept. 20, at 10 o’clock, on four months- credit. IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. ~ . Sept, 30, at 11 o’clock, on four months’ crodlfc, about 200 pieces Ingrain. Venetian, List, Uemp, Cottage and Rug Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Ac Davis & harvey. auctioneers, • <<■ (Formerly with M. Thomas A Sons.) Btoro Nob. 48 and 60 North Sixth street. By Sales at Rosidoncos receive particular attention, «y Bales at the Store over.v Tuesday. • -AT PRIVATE SALE, ' , - Handsome Maroon Plush Parlor Suit, elegant Velvet. Carpet, double width. May be soon At rosidonce on ap plication to llio Auctioneers. ' ,:rr Exteiififvo Halo at the Auction Room?. " SUPERIOR . WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER ■FHKNITUHIi,"PIANO. MIRRORS,- BOOhCAaKS, HANDSOME TAPESTRY AND VELVET OAK PETS, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, ■ Si*pt, 27. at the Auction Rooms, by cutaloguo.wn <'xton Rive assortment of Elegant Furniture, of overy doscrip* tionrHumlsomoOnrpots, Ac., Ac. •. Particnlurßon Monday. _ ; rp ASHBIIJLDGI'- & CO., AUCTION i-.l EEKB. No. 603 MABiCET Btrojt LARGE FALL BALE OF ROOTS, BHOHB AND ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Socti Ss.atlO o’clock,we will Ht-11 by catalogue, about. of Bbil. R l'?Ban9rof citJ-anU- Eastern manufacture, to winch the attention ot city gala for examination. TaTmES a. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, (J No. t;; Walnut street. AIJCTIOn 8 All EH* H/TABTIN BBOTHBJBB, AUOTIONEEB& Lvl. No.iOlOHESTNUTstreet.aboyeßevetith.- OARD—W 0 invite especial attention to tho factth*fr wp nave completed extensive alterations and improve ments in our building, greatly onlarged our etoro, anil otherwise increased our facilities for doing business. ; - ■ Regular Weekly Saks at the Auction Rooms every tion' 63 at ® e!,^eacc3 receive prompt and personal attea* n No. 701 Chestnut afreet. *’ WAJiNUTaiOUSEHOLD EUftNLTUBB* I^JkI» I^ D BE%fe C S A c RPET8 ‘ MAT ' ' '• .. .. . ON MONDAY MORNING, • Septi.2o, at 10 o’clock, at the auction rooms,No. ftM CheslLtit street; by catalogue, nn extensive assortment of i handsome Walnut Household Furniture, including Handsome Parlor Bulte< superior Chamber Suits, Bose wooa Piano Fortes, fine French Plate Pier Mirrors. Wardrobes, Bookcases, Mot ret sea. Beds and Bedding, Desks and Office Tables, Cane seat Dining Room Chain*, Cane-seat Chairs, Show* Cusea, Tea Sets, Blnner BeU. Ac., Ac - HANDSOME DINNER AND TEA SETS. Ten handsome Dinner and Tea Sets, beautifully or namented ! Handsome Decorated Toilet Sets. Sale No, 640 North Sevonteenthstreet. HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Elegant Rosewood Piano Forte, Fine French Plato Mirrors, Handsome Brussels and other Carpets, Ac, ON TUESDAY MORNING. Sept. 27, at 10 o’clock, at No. (HO North Seventeenth street, by catalogue, ImndaomoWalnut and Plush Par lor Suit, elegant. Walnut Chamber Suit, Wardrobe, superior Sideboard, Dining Robin Furniture, eldgant Rosewood 7-octave Piano Forte, fino French Plate Pier Mirror, handsomely-framed;.bnmlsdme Bruesels Car pets, fine Spring and Hair Matresses, Kitchen* Furni ture, Ac. Maybe seen early on the morning of sale. ‘ • Administrator’s Sale. 1210 Edgemont street; HORSES CARTS. HARNESS, HOGS, Ac., Ac. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 29,at 2 o’clock, at No. 1210 Edgemont street, abova Cumberland street, by order of Daniel McShano,' Ad ministrator of the Estate of G, Gallagher, deceased—. Four Draught Horses five Carts, five sets Harness, twenty Hogs, Wogon, Ac. ;■ . rpHOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION "dLr"EEBB.“ANDeOMMIBBION'MBBOHANTBr . No. 1110. CHESTNUT street, Bear entrance No. 1107 Sansomßtreqt. Household Furniture of every description received . on Consignment. < v Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on thv . - most reasonable terms. HOMES—CHEAP, BEAUTIFUL AND ON EASY , . TERMS. Only $lO cash and $lO a mouth are the easy terms oa wlilciLtheie beautifnl Building Lots are to be sold, at Clifton; Kelly ville, 6>a miles from Philadelphia, on the Wentchester Railroad, on MPNDAY, 26th instant. Safa at 2)5 o’clock, oii tho promises. A FREE EXCURSION. TRAIN will leave the West chester Depot, Thirty-first and Chostunt streets, at two o’clock on that day, and convoy grown persons, ladies and gentlemen,-to and from the sale, free. No tickets r'euuired.'.Tertns—§lo cash and 810 a month, or one -thfrd'caßbvbolancein onf'yearv—r —‘ v —: ——:* ' ’ Deeds free of expense to purchasers. LARGE SPECIAL SALE AT NO. 'll 10 CHESTNUT STREET-HANDSOME CABINET FURNITURE AND BY MB. CARL MIENINGEB. ON TUESDAY MORNING. . Sept. 27, at 10 o’clock, at the auction-store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold, without j*eserve. Mr. Carl Mieninger’s entire stock of elegant Cabinet- Furniture and Upholstery, comprising rich Parlor and Drawing Room Suits, in fine French Plush and brocatelle; Li brary_Suits, in leather and fancy; terries: elegant Consol Table,Lisbon marble top; Centro and Bouquot Tables, marble tops; fine Walnut Chamber Suits, with Ward robes to match; ladles’ Walnut Wardrobe, mirror door; Lounges, Couches, Chairs. Secretary Bookcases, Er . tension Dining Tables. Sideboards, marblo tops Ac: The Furniture was manufactured under Mr. Mienin ger’e own supervision, and warranted tirst clasß. Catalogues ready nnu Furniture open for' exhibition on Monday, 2Gth inst. " . ; OY BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS, O CASH AUOTION HOUSE, No. 230 MA RKET afreet, corner of Bank street NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS*. : ON MONDAY MORNING. Sept. 26. cornn7enci'*g at 10 o’clock. .. . . LARGE STOCK OF MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS. 200 dozen Shirrs and Drawers, Fancy and' Wait® Shirts, Jackets,Hosiery,:Ac. r: . " ;;; — . 2fU l ots Linen Goods. 150 Lots Ready made Clothing, comprising Overcoats, Pants, Yests. Suits, Ac., Ac c STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES.— At II o’clock, without reserve, a stock of Boots,Shoe®,. Balmorals, .Rubbers, for. men’s, boys’j wo men's, misses’wear. Also, 25,ca8ea Umbrellas, Ac. - TA. MGOIiEIiIiAND. AUCTIONEER r . m 9 CHESTNUT Stroet. : fiSf Personal attention given to Sales of Household Furnituro at Dwellings. •- ‘ . ,\w 19* Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Booms, 1219'Ohestnnt street, every Monday and TnurSday. < KF"Torparticalars see PubllcLodger. •. . asr h. B.—A superior elans of Furniture at Prtvata Sale - ' —.- • L j-_ T' HE PRINCIPAIj MONEY ESTABLISH 'MENTf S. E. comer of SIXTH and RAGE streeti, Money ndvanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length Of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PBIYATE-SAD*. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Doable Bottom and t)pa& Face' English, American and' Swiss Patent Lever Watches;*Fine Gold Hunting Case. and. Open-Fac&-I*e? pine Watches ; Fino Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunting Case ana Open Face English. Ame rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lppine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watchoßj La dies’! Fancy Watches. Diamond Breastpins, Finger Rings, Ear Bings, Studs, Ac.; Fine Gold uhainß,Medal lions, Bracelets, Scarf rips, Breastpins, Finger Binge.. Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally, : FOR BALE—A largo qna valuable Fire-proof Qbeet suitable for a Jeweller; cost 8650. ’ Also, several Lots in South Oamden, Fifth and Chest nnt streeta . deposi Security trom laww toy Barslary, Bob* bery, Fire or Accident. THE FIDELOT INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. IN THETU NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING. ■ Nos. 329-331 Cbestnat Street. Capital subscribed, $1,000,000; paid, $660,000. COUPON BONDS. STOCKS^SECURITIES.FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and VALUABLES of every description received for safe-keeping* under guarantee* at very moderate rates. The Company alno rent SAFES INSIDE THEIB BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at prices varying from $l6 to $76 a year, according to size. An extra size for Corporations and Bankers. Booms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Safe Renters. DEPOSITS OF MONEY. RECEIVED, ON INTER?. EST,atthi-eeporcent., payably by ckeckJwithdufc no tice, and at four per cent., payable by check, on ten days* notice. TRAVELERS’ LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished* available in all parts of Europe, INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one perct. The Company act as EXECUTORS* ADMINISTRA TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE und HXK~, CUTE TRUSTS of oveiv description, from the Courts . corporations and individuals. . j\ N. B. BROWNE, "President, C. H. CLARK, Vico President. ’ ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne, Alexander Henry, Clarence H. Clark, Stephen A. Caldwell* John Welsh, George F. Tyler, Charles Macaloster, . Henry O. Gibson. Edward W. Clark, J. Gillingham Fell, .Henry PrattiMcKoan. my!4 s in th ly WANTS. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.-A GEN tt/ tleman who is Vic 6 Consul for nno of the Bourn American Republics representing Florida' and Georgia, is extensively acquainted in the South, and is uesnou* of entering into a storokeoping business in that flourish ing-ane prlvilef-o * K“‘ n ? 0 room. Soddlo-liorsoa and carriages for rTv ■ pttTtTadelfhia riding, Llwry S.ahIe.No.^MABKKT “ifoms’tmini'd for the Saddle. Horses taken to tlyery. Storage for Wagons and