THE Wiß ASB THE CUIIBCII. The word for the Prussian conflict, in the present stage, is . the vtord Peace.- Tlwfoix lowing poem, of English origin, express© the sentiment which is beginti i n g to ayi se iunong the populations of the cl vllined'world: j ' In the pleasant summer wedthor, ere the wealth of golden corner i v ~ j Beady for tho sturdy renpwra 1 , fcotho granary was home, \ And the vi ney ard’s jmey clusters stiU ip grace ful beauty hung; ’ And o’er all the brilliant sunshine its bewitch ing splendor flung, Calm and lovely laythe Khinelaud, its own glorious strepip.beslde, r ,-* .„ ~ v. r ’ Calmly flowed MoSQlilq’ahliiecWafcera; by “The Maiden*” }p,her.pride.;,,, ;„ , ■< - Peacefully the peasants labored inAlsatia and Lorrajne,• , _ ••••;.• Looking for the i promised harvest as they watched the ripening grain. Suddopiy as falls the lightning, Wa« s tre mendous thunder flash, . Purioiisi .as. the..raging Cyclone, fatal as tne earthquake’s c*ash, ■ , Fell upon tbe;smiling valleys, crushed witn thunderbolts the vines, ■■ , , Cleft the mountains, pierced the forests, Jona resounding thro’the pines. "Who can paint the desolation .oi the land, and lidfne, and heart? ; . In a moment came the anguish—will it ever moredepart? • ~ ' „ , -nr-,', Can the DEApepme hack to bless us? Will • the.earth herslaiiirestorer. ~ " Can the broken heart he healed'whose beloved return no more? , "Whence: came the barbarian legions of the great embattled hosts? . . ... From "what dark .benighted region, or what * island’s savage Coast? , ' , Serve they Wodip, Mars, or Moloch, that their altars drip with gore? ; Shines the crescent on their pathway, in Ma homet’s name once more? Bring the “ sackcloth and the ashes,” bow the head and smite the breast, Be the red' guilt of the nations with deep penitence contest; n Ask these legxonß whom they worship? Bid their guns a moment cease, they tell ns-’tWe adore The PkiNCE of Peace.” Wait thro’.“'hours that seem like ages},” till the Work of Death is done, And “ tlieptats shine out in splendor},” on the battle lost and won: - Hark! the Conquerors are praying, listen to the whfds they say,— “ With glad, hearts, we thank Thee, Father, . that we-did Thy children slay,” Other prayers rise up to Heaven from the van quished as theyfly,— : “ Give us vengeance', O, our Father! turn de feat to victory; “ When again Thy Sun arises, and Thou sayCst, ‘ Be there Light,’ . “ Help us, Lord, to slay our brethren, in Thy holy, loving Bight.” Hideous mockery of . Heaven! Blush, O Christendom, for shame! Is this thy result of teaching thro’ long ages since Christ came? Point not ti> the_wars of Moses, or to a Dis pensation done; He wno then spake by the Prophets, speaks to rs now by His Son. • “ Put thy swbvd into its scabbard,” thus to Peter said the Lord; “ They that take_the_swp.ru shall perish (mark the Lesson!) by (tie XKorO “lf on onecheek thou be smitten, turn.the other t'o the foe “Vengeance unto Mr, belongeth—all revenge thou idust forego.” Chvkch of Christ ! hast thou been sleeping, that thou knowest not thy post ? Stand, like Aaron, with his censer, ’twixt the dead and living host; Smite the grim and ghastly Idol, which, with hands, • - Men have set in God’s owirTemple—in thy very midst it stands. Cast War’s Image with its trappings and its incense far away; From thy .altars tear its banners, ere again thou kneel’st to pray; Cleanse—for there is need of cleansing—from thy robes the crimson stain, And “ forbear riot to deliver those appointed to be slain.” Thera'mußt represent thy Master in a world , by sin beguiled, Be to men His radiant Likeness, Harmless, Undefiled Be this, and the sword forever from thy hand will useless fall, Good will overcome the Evil, and Love triumph over all August, 1870 =*MetZi La Pucello. {Correspondent in Loudon Daily jVcic*. Aug. 24. CORRESPONDENCE. ICorrcßDondonoooftbo Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] i rrii'u iitoii porismhE. i A Letter to tbe Ladles. iWrsyi.u.E, Sept.27,lB7o.—Atthis season, my (War ladies, when all the .forests on all our mountain;sides are beginning to glow with the rainbowihuesrfor which American autumnsare proverbial, you can, with little trouble, provide the meanei of your parlors during ../all the long winter winch will shortly close in upon usi and shut ns up in-doors for many •weary yyeeks. It is not yet too lace to gather autumn leaves in their full luxuriance. They are just beginning to put on the old and scar let livery of the iinal transformation scene; and not for another month will “ chill Novem ber’s surly blasts make hill and forest bare.” On dry mounlain sides and sunny slopes, there is little change, as yet, but damp valleys and j)6ithern exposures are already a-blaze, and the jest will follow soon. On one of these perfect iseptember mornings, of in that glorious time which follows the 'equinoctial—the Canadian xoyaymr's “St. Martin’s summer,” the “little ■summer”' of the Indians; and the “ Indian r summer” of the white man—which usually Jills two October weeks with its purple hazo, and mellow, dreamy suhshine, go forth armed and equipped for a raid upon the treasures of the woods, armed with a sharp knife aud equipped with stout shoes, a dress which bushes and brushwood will not harm, and some provision for carrying leaves. The best way' is to have a broad flat-boLtomed basket or box, with a handle, in which you can lay the leaves as you gather them, taking care to spread them in layers smooth and Hat and to take them out and air them, as-soon-aSjyou reach home ; for if packed together lons they "will lose their lustre and become dull, inanimate “ things fit only to he trodden under foot.” Another equip ment'is/a large,thinbook, ail atlas,or a Colton’s geography, in which to press the leaves as they are gatheredbut the objection to" this is that you must carry so much book for so few leaves. ■Still aiioUuuuilan is to take nothing with you, hut cut the branches' on which the leaves grow and arrange them in a houqnet. This is also objectionable, because you must carry a heavy load of worthless wood and a great many leaves which are valueless for preservation, but which you take for the sake of'the lovely ones on the same bough, which would look ragged without them, and because many of the briahtekt and lpgves, cling so lightly to the stem that tbeyjsrllllppltlwpr -Hite qtejhod or transpor .-taUou you turn regretfully - from a ichoice bit of joatime’s painting, because it is the only one on ft large hough, and its stem istoo short to be grasped in a hand already / tilled with coarse and longer twigs. Nevertheless, for. a mere bouquet nothing can he more gorgeously superb than a tasteful col* lection of rich autumn leaves, ., miniature, alt- the Mleidoswqiic variety_ro|• 'beauty displayed;on th|, mountain sides. maple-alone can furnish all that is ndeticd intlrn. bright green of ,the riritjhangecf thOj-u 6 *® yellow Sf| som&and the endless'-; yanetjrqfj qhaderiwhich dun. from i slighter piqK tOfjWjalf' •purple itt othera-5 but if you j&fionp lined tn one yvopd, lools.about.-you-., and ..take. Vour choice. 'Hem is the"“gum, with small purple leaves clinging lightly to a stiff stem, hard to arrange gracefully. Here are the broad, yellow leaves of the poplar, smooth, square and shining; or the wlld grape, difficult ,to find in perfection; or the irouwood, rough of •surface* and huge of size. Here are the smaller, tapering leaves of the hickory; .thc\atiU vsmaller. ones of the,birch, aud ; the ta>yny r yjiUo,\v of.tho chestnut'. H'pre. an oak extends, its sombre to- ,| liage, or occasionally exchanges its brownish red for a glowing crimson. Here 'the sumach holds up;its long crimson sprays; enough in themselves'to make a.- beautiful Wall piece. In rocky places the ground ivy extend long sprays of delicate 'flame-colored-.leaves, and the', sarsa parilja’plant holds rip a'sturdy... bunch of golfi; Nor inust we forgot the /delicate tracery of the fern; avith its sprays, first pale and -ghost-like and -then rapidly turning yellow and brown. If out of these materials you- fail to make a bou quet-that will excite the unqualified .envy of. yorir enemies arid the admiration of. your friends, you are indeed! uufprtuuate ; but if ynn Would add flowerB.tofe.heye-.are blue as ters and well-named/ goldenrocT iu profusion, and you may gratify a taste for outre adorn-* ments by adding a few bunches of half-opened hazelnuts, or a cluster of chestnut-burs, of the scarlet berries of the ash, . . . But, however, your leav.es are gathered and carrifed.bbme; the first duty is to press them before they become dry. and curled at the edges. They can be pressed : between the leavds of a book; but the best method is to lay them between sheets of hlotting-papbr, placing only one layer of leaves between two sheets of paper ; cover the whol(s with a board and place heavy weights on the pile. The paper should be changed aud the leaves aired occasionally,to dis pel the last remaining moisture. In a few days, -or-wceks. .at -farthest, they.:wilLbe thoroughly. dried, and if the work has been carefully done they will b 6 found to retain all tbeir pristine .beauty,’and mayibe : 'arranged.to suit the taste. ■They are often .formed into elaborate designs, the stems, when "riot long enough, being eked out witb wire ; “stained glass” may be made by sticking them on a window pane with transparent gum ; and beautiful lamp shades are formed by cutting “ canvas-board!’ .into the proper shape aud fastening the leaves to it, on the outside, by covering the whole with color less gauze or .tarlatan. \The lamp light shining through shows the. shape and color of the leaves as clearly traced and softened as if painted by the most skillful brush. _ Another elegant addition, to a winter parlor or sitting-room is a fernery. This is even less troublesome to arrange than the leaves, and, once established, takes care of itself. I made one last winter, in an earthenware pie-plate, in which I first arranged bits of a broken flower pot, laid with convex sides up,the edges touch ing. These were to drain the miniature gar den. Over these came less thau an inch of leaf-mold, mixed with rich earth; and in this I planted two- sprays of ground-pine, holding them upright by confining the roots with long hairpins, which, being from two to four inches --high,- looked like palm trees towering lip from the moss at After these were planted two or. three .small ferns and a clump of arbutus full of buds.(for that energetic plant pushes forth its buds in the fall that it may be in readiness for an early opening of the spring campaign), a couple of wintergreen or tea berry stems, with their red berries, and several sprays of a delicate evergreen vine, with bright red berries, which has nearly as many names as it has localities, but the one Hike best is the “ Partridge-berry.” -There were also a few of the delicate stems which one meets everywhere ■in the woods,but which nobody has yet thought If worth while to name; and the interstices were filled with moss, over which the vines were made to run. The fernery was then well sprinkled with water, and a glass cover, such as are used in confectionery stores to cover fancy cakes, was set over it,resting on the edges of the plate, which was then concealed by a border of silver-paper, and the fernery was complete. It grew and thrived , wonderfully. Set on a window-ledge, it asked nothing but to be let alone;.though, as the cover was fre ' quently raised, a sprinkling was needed, once in a month or six weeks, to supply the evapora tion. In six weeks after planting,the Arbutus • was a mass of fragrant bloom. The vines had put forth shoots an inch or more in length, and everything was fresher aud prettier than when first planted. Made about the beginning of > December, of plants gathered at that frosty season, the fernery was an ornament to my window during all of the winter, and until the ! reviving green of spring caused it to be ne glected ; when the increased heat of the suu, intensified, perhaps, by the convex glass cover j ing, wilted and finally killed the plants. That was a small arid cheap kind; but fern eries can be made of any size, by having them pjanted in a shallow tin vessel, made for the pui-pose, and covered with a glass frame. These, ladies, are a few of the methods by which autumn out-door exercise may be com bined with winter in : door gratification. I have said nothing of nutting parties, or gatherings of p'ne and spruce cones, nut-shells and acorns, to make card-baskets aud picture frames, of apple-picking, or any other of the out-door amusements and tasks of breezy autumn ; but hoping that this epistle may be read with in terest by some of you, and may point the way to a new exercise of your skill and taste, I re main, very truly, Your obedient servaut, ...... “ Holy, B. B. P Di li WIIiMINOTON IiETTEIt. [Correspondence of the i’htlu. Evening Bulletin. 1 Wibminotqji, Sept. 21.—The census re turns for this State are complete, as to popula tion, and are presented by the Marshal for publication The population by counties by the last census and also by the census of 1800, together with the increase, is given in the fol lowing table County. New Castle . Kent Sussex Total City of Wilmington, included—.in ■ New Castle County 21.208 00,004 9,040 These'figures show tlmt the growth of the State has" beeu" largely confined to Wilming ton, and fuller details, published in the Com mercial, to-day, show that in' many of the country districts there has beeu a de cided decrease in population. Wilmington falls very considerably short of the future its citizens fondly hoped it would reach, but w<v have so many companions hi misfortune in other ambitious cities that we bear it with forced- composure. The most remarkable feature of the census iB the revelation - it makes of the increase time - has brought aboiilin the already outrageous political inequality of the citizens of tliis State, it will be seen that Now Castle county now has a larger population than the two others combined, the excess ..'being 2.820, audyet-it has only all .equal' rtumb.ev of representatives 1 with each ofthemiu.tho •/LegisUiturc,a ‘ mi ! nority. thus baying clearly two-thirds of the power. Outrageous as this is, however, it is' . mild compared with the foul injustice "done to ' PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1870. 18(10 ■ 1870 Increase - 54,707 09,523 8,720 - 27,804 20,8215 ‘ 2,019 - 29,015 30,880 1,205 112,210 124,220 12,010 Wilmington. This city is£egdWOTs§.aHhun* •drcd” under our Sfate-lawfe atfd has no more representation in the Legislature than say In-,; idififcKlySr Hundred, in Sussex county, though 'Mflmington has 30,00-1 people,and Indian Riyer Wilmington, with a population llareerthan either Kent or Sussex counties; 7ias Representative out of the thirty, titmstl ; tilting the two houses of the Legislature,.to/t if c \ij>dch, of these countieshas ten, ’ And‘this is,one ’oTitne States in which the National .Constitu tionrequires that Congress « shalhguarantee a Republican form of government.” We are I powerless. We cau do nothing, for. the' first | step towards a constitutional must come from the Legislat nre,- and iu that body the counties enjoying|thty' unjust poweff mutt,' always have a two-tturds majority to-uefeUt any effort'ttf'depnve theUfef tiSSir-]peW®?'nrfaaee' can only be done .- by CpngYess, and that body has already coldly {turned ia deaf ear 3to(an .ap peal; to exercise the power given it, oY"pe“rform the solemn duty enjoined oh it by the Consti tution. <n ff; , . Some interest lias recently been excited in Heading, by a meeting of -business' men of that place, to urge the extension of the Wilmington and Reading Railroad directly to that city, its present terminus' being Birdsboro’, nine miles south of there, where it .connects- with- tire Philadelphia and Reading Railroad:' 1 Fbiave in quired as to the prospect proposed ex tension, and am assured by those in a position to know, that if Reading-wants the road bad enough to pay for the necessary iron and equipment, she can have -it. The Company already bactheihecessary;; authority for-Bght-of- 1 way,-and to loan money: on mortgage to pay for the'gradation and'masonry, ahd if addi tional stock to meet the further Expense is sub scribed, the road will be extended at once to . .its legitimate terminus; The Company is will ing to meet the Readingipeople;more than half way in securing the extension. < Preparations are being made for the laying of the corner-stone of the soldiers’ monument next mouth with elaborate ceremonies, f Vice Presi dent'.Colfax has'been 'invited to grace the oc casion with his presence, and the Grand Master of the Masonic Order in this State has promised that the stone shall be laid with Masonic cere monies. The exact day hai 'hot yet been fixed. 7 Little election, concerning which I have al ready written you. takes.place oniOctober 4th, not 3d. as I stated in my last. -1 guess the Re publicans will be pretty well prepared for it. But little is doing yet in relation to the ‘ gene ral election so far as the public can see, hut let me assure you that the politicians are not idle, and that' something will happen before long that yvill astonish people* and will shake- the ‘fossil;"bones of Delaware politicians tiff they rattlel lam not disposed to play the prophet, but I no longer have the shadow of a. doubt that Mr. Coursey will he elected Governor, and Mr. Heald to Congress. Other i people will think so too, to their astonishment, before two weeks are out. I)At;R. JVotice to Carentlemen. JNO. C. AMUSON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St., Would particularly Invite attention to his *' Improved Pattern Shoolder-Seam SHIRT. HiDE FKOM THE BBSTMATERIAt WOKE DONE BY HAND, a he cut and finish of which cannot be EXCELLED. Warranted to Fit and Bite Satisfaction. Also, to a large and well-selected Stock of SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING CONSISTING OP Gauze-Merino, Silt, Cotton Undershirts and Drawers, BESIDES HOSIERY, GLOVES, Etc. pol2fm w iyrp ->■» STOBAGE. STORAGE OF FURNITURE For families temporarily declining housekeeping. May be had in separate rooms or collectively of TOUMAN & SHAW, NO. SS6 MARKET STREET Having a private watchman, and an employe residing on the promises, will greatly lessen risks of firo and robbery. jy7tf WINW, XIQOOKS, <vc. WHISKIES. Kye, Wheat, Bonrbon and Monongahela WHISKIES, The product of the following Distilleries: “A. & H. 8. Overholt,” ‘'Jos. 8. Finch,” “Vim. Britton & C 0.,” “M. Weiss & C 0.,” “U. liippincott,” “Hugus & C 0.,” “Thos, Moore,” “Shanton, Daly & Kern,’ “Lynchburg,” -‘Sherwood,” “Mt. Vernon,” “Old Dominion,” In Btoro and for salo in lots to suit purchasers. APPLY TO BROOKE, COLKET & 00., 1727, 1729, 1731 and. 1733 Market Street aul2&mrps OPTICIANS. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS And Drawing Material, ouch as Dividers, Bow Pons, Drawing Pens, Surveying Compasses, Transits, Levels, Chains, Tape Measures, Drawing Papers, &c. Made and for sale by j AMKS w QUEEN & CO., 924CEESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. .. ... - ..a...... jffj—gvp 15y Btrcet, Now Yorky Catalogues of 116 pages scut on application. OPTICAI. INSTRUMENTS, SucU g6 W . 1 " Microscopic preparations. Telescopes, “py Glasses, Opera Glasses, fnefd Glasses, Ac,» «c. Made aud for Bale by jame3Wi q De en A 00., 921 CHESTNUT Htroet, Philadelphia. - D Mo S*DEX 5 * DEX Btreoti Now York . BTEREOSCOPTICONS, MAGIC LANTERNS, ivitli a stock ofIO.OOO Picturoß to select from, always pa harnl. Mudoaud fortajH^ Ks w Q UEKNJtOO _ 924 CHESTNUT Stroet, Philadelphia. i No. 6 DKY Stroot, Now York. Catalogues of 8B pages Boat oa receipt ojUU centß. PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS, Bttclt as TherrnontotcrHßarornoters, Air Pumpit.Eloctric Macl'iacH, niiumakoir Coils,,GelssUir’K Tubes, Magnetic and Galvanic Apparatus, Spectroscopes, Ac., Ac. Made and for Baio by j A^E g W. QUEEN A GO., - 921 CHESTNUT Stroot, Philadelphia, and ' • ■ ! . SDK Y Htreut, New York. Catalogues of W pagos sent oh receipt of 10 cents. se6 if? v '._J SPECTACLES, Microscopes,.Telescopes, Therniomotora, Mathematical! Surveying, Philosophical and Drawing Instruments a roduceß nrlces. JAMBB w < IEKEN A Co., 924 Ctiestirat Streets ivlllvrpS w*-. MONEY TO ANY AM'OTJNT —LOANEDOTONDIAMOHDH.WATOIIKB,- 4 & JEWELUY «B E ’ & °O L O% IfINQ ' 4 °- OLI>*KBTABLIBIIEI> LOAN OFFICE, ' Corner of Third tind Gaskin streets, BolowCLorobard, N. B. -DIAMONDS, \VATCUKS, JKWELBX i gcnb;&cm , . FOR FALK AT -REMARKABLY,LOW PRICKS. / •.) !. .u •- mv^tfrpt CKZi BBT AILING AT WHOLJCBALB price*—Saddlory, Harness ahd Horse Gear of ftrfkfndß.at KJSEAtiB’, No. 1126 Market street. Big horse in th(sdoor. _ - CORNELIUS 1& SONS, MANUFACTURERS FIXTURES. GAS WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL 891 CHERRY STREET, PHILADKLPmA. We have, no Store, or Salesroom on Chestnut Street.' ; I CORNELLS & SONS. Fell: 2mrp GAS;FIXTU|t|S^ . AT REDUCED RATEB. Porsons furniahing houaoa or atdrea wlll find - it to hieir interest to deal with the Msvntrfao- direct. Our, assortment of alMciuaa.of Gas oahnot be equaled in thecitry, ajad we invite all those in want to call on- . MISKEY, MERRILL &. THACKARA, WASUFACItIBEBS, ShoWroons, No. 718 Chestnut Street. - - anl&3mrp ■ -. ■ . ’ " '!'■ Baker, Arnold & Co. ffIADJUFACTUREBS OF V GAB FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, BRACKETS, &0.. Of New Designs. SAEESBOOMSI 710 Chestnut Street. M AMTACIORI: S. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Bte. au22 2mrp ' - ' FOH.NIT' 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 1810 _ JOHN M. GARDNER Offers an Entire New Stock of SPLENDID FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY FINE IN FINISH, AND LOW IN PRICE The above points toeing well appreciated* induce met . before tne people that X may continue to receive their patronage, promising prompt attention to all orders entrusted to me. je3-w f m rp tl mhl . PIJRCHASEBS Of COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS And the various styles of Bedsteads, Bureaus, , Wash stands, Wardrobes, &c., Finished in imitation of Walnut, Maplo or othor “hard woodB,” and now generally known; as “ Imitation ’ or “Painted” Furniture, are hereby informed that very article of oor manufacture is. Stamped iritb oor Initials and Trade. Hark, ' And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present time, numerous imitations In the 'market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods* hnd takenoother.no matter* what representations may he made concerning them. ' KILBURN & GATES Wholesale Mamijaclurers of Cottage Furniture, No. 619 MARKET, STREET, PHILADELPHIA. je26 am w 6mrp . ' _ , GEO. J. ITENKELS, CABINET MAKER. 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT Street. A fine assortment at ;t|» 1 Ltowest Possible prices . ... fies 2mrnS . —. cualxnp wooin COAX : . ■ and' N IG ATI 0 N C 0 MPA N Y Arc now Bolling their own “OLD COMPAKI LEHIGH COAL” j AND SEWPORTCOAL. BKO., the , co mpaNY’B OFFICE, AMU &L No m South SECOND Btront. Kotail prlccHT(Hlclccd 60 emitspor ton ™ Lohigh Coal mined by tho Lehigh Coal and .Navigation (JotnpftNy* e tuifcg-lmrpa i NTHItAOiTB CUAL.I’EIt'TOS OF 2,240 A. lbs.»delivered, Lehigh lirokon “and j Stovo. 'sB 26 ; Locust Mountain, Broken anu Egg*Qp • ritoyo, 86>78. Bhamokiuandiort«r»Nnttocjjrtora» - 1 ' ) Dd’ok : Btrcot. Yards, corner T«onty,s|cond rttroot and YVaykington avonuo. . scows '.v • —— JOHN BHBAffP,, hw® SbEBIGNBDV XNVXTE ATIW not be exocllod bf rniy othpr uotti. _ „ 1B g Seventh Office. ffrftnMln Institute • 11 xrnh Street Wharf BohaylkHi __ bko WN ’ s ■ ' , 'Wholesale and Ketnll ■ Oornot and Sliirt Warehouse, 810 Arcli Street. ' eo»7-3m ty'I' OCUEAN” BUbSbLL * (ft.,UlOiWtnnt »t. • * rcoiisjaxi FINANCIAL. WE OI'’FER IJLOR SAJL.E . ioo,dio.b Oem.' indlariajpolii"ai|i| '\(in^nne^^ :] vA. Co i\ inter'cit due Feb*&ary ik <tnd Avgust lit. , t ’• ']SlipET¥i----^-—■-■■•-■■■■ Principal and Interest guaranteed.by. the. . ' Pennsylvania Railroad Company. I HnnUor* and Jlrplieis, , ; No. 35 South' Third Street. / • - gol9lfltlT§- •■ v •••:•■■• ;■*' ■ -■ ■ : MOST; DEBIR ABLE : INVESTMENT./‘ LElllliir VALtil' RAILROAD ; : Seven Per, Cent. Mortgage’Bonas.: .;, Wo ! Met for unis, at paf'and accfucd interest, tfc -v SEVEN TER CENT. BONDS, 1 J , ' I Free l’roxxi All TivTcation, ;■ : OF THE - ■/, XEUIGH valley RAILROAD CO. \ The JRaliroiiil property, vjiiicl»', mortgaged fop thft ■ Brnmriity of-thfrl(oldor» of-tbeno ißonda, .19_9n1.1j0.4i lias been in full woiking order since l£sf, earning and. paying to itß ftockholders. dividends of ten per cent, per iunnutn rogularly. upon’ the full paid-up, capital stock, “nowaiil'OOnt!lVg'tirslT,VS7SMl;,. • „ Thoßonds have forty yqara-to rjrn. ARE,REGIS TERED and FREE FROM ALE. TAXES; iiiiofest soyon per cent, for nrinumf payable September an March. _ ■ . . ■. i . , ~ . FurchirßOra will ho allowed a' rebate Of Interest ht the ■ rate of Seven per c?nt. from the date of f urchase to Sep tember 1, and interest added after September 1 to date of purchaso. ' ,K * ~ For furthor particulars, apnlf to DREXKI. A CO., C. & U. BOBIE, : IEWBOIiDrHOS * AEBTSBN. FiilLAnkLPitrAi August A, 137 o; wlSlmSp DItEXEL & CO.. No. £4 South Third Street. American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Letters or Credit for Travelers, entitling tbe holders *to draw on LOUDON, PARIS or BASLE, Switzerland. Also, available throughout tho United States. Draw at sight and by telegraph on SATHEB & CO., San Francisco. Deal in Gold and Government and other Securities. Kecoivo Gold and Currency deposits subject to draft at sight. , - Drexel, Winthrop it- Co., Drer.el, Ilarjes <fc Co., No 18 Wall Street, Ko. $ Rue Scribe, - New York. Paris. A LEGAL INVESTMENT FOB Trustees, Executors and Administrators. WE OFFER FOB,SALE 2,000,000 OF THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company's General Mortgage SIX PER CENT. BONDS. : At 95 and Interest added to date of Pur« chase.- - :::::: • ■ AH Free from State Tax, and . leaned In Sums of 91,000., * These Bonds aro Coupons and Registered. Interest on tbe former payable January and July 1; on the latter, April and October I, and by an Act of the Legislature approved April 1, 1870, are made a Legal Investment for Admlnstrators, Executors, Trustees, Ac. For farther particulars apply to C.&B. BOBIE, JAY COOKE A CO., F. W. CIABK A CO., W. 11. NEWBOLD, NON & AEBTSE.V. Bel lmsp§ , ' SO3 303 HARRISSON CRAMBO BANKER. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTER EST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCEB. ORDERS : PROMPTLY . EXECUTED FOB TBH PURCHASE AND* SALE OF ALL RELIABLE SE CURITIES. :i '’ ‘ - COLLECTIONS MADE EVERYWHERE S' EAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEQO iTED. . No. 203 S. SIXTH St., Philada. an 32 6mm . UNITED STATEB SECDRITtES bought, sold and exchanged MOST LIBERAL TERMS. GOLD Bpught and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOIIOHT AND SOLD. STOCKS Bought and Bold onVomintssion Onlj •Accounts received arid Interest aUoioed on paily, •I Balances, subject to fitiecfccilsight. , *4O South Crjiira St.» PHIIABIXPHrAj apfrtf ' • ' 1 ■ notice TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. •The cbe&lHJßtdttyeßtineßt; authorized j toy: aw aro tho General Mortgage JBonds of tUe Pennsylvania R.». Co. APPLY TO . ■ .1.1 - D. o. WHARTON SMITH & 00., . ; bankers andbboeebs, No. 121 S. THIRD STREET. jn6 ly Phiradetphia r Washlnaton, 8 wXijip^Es;- Dealers In Government Securities.,. Special attention given.to the Purchaso and Balo ©-. Bonds and Btockson Commission) at tho Board of Bro* Kora In this and other citioe, . JN7EREST ALLOWED OPf DEPOSITS* , , ■ COUZSCTTOWB-MAltmogrAlL'j’SliiTS. 1£ i ■ • QOLVAND SILVER IiOUGHT’ANb SOEiCK f Famphlpts ond full information given at our office.' i •: No. 114.'js. Tliird Strcet, ■' Biiu.Amsi.vmA. mbSS-tf.'rp J / : J.: CO.,? r BANKERS, 42 SOUTH TH® STREET, •s. , i;i •. • 9 Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel Government and other re- . r ~ iiabie SeOnrities. c ; iaSl m w fly? rNTJEIUCSTALLOWED ON DJSPOHITB. . TilE UiaOß BAJSJKUIO COMFASY. .. . ■ ' CAPITAL PAID IN BiOOAOo',' Will allow: s.jfodb. per .gent.,intbrebt ON DEPOBITS FAYABLEON DEMANDJBY CHECK, N~O-iIUSSELMAN,President, JAB. A. HILL, Cashier . . jeS-Smrps JAMES 8. NEWBOLD & BON, BILL BROKEKS.AND GENFKAL FINANOIAL AOENTB. __ — irlB.-BmrpS ~ • 126 BOPTH SECOND STREET. HEATERS AND* STOVES. PAN COAST & MAIFLE THIRD ASD PEAR STREETS, Plain and Galvanized DROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For Gas. Steam and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS p BOILER. TUBES. Pipe of allSlzesCutand Fitted to Order. card; Having aold HENBY B. PANCOAST and -FBANCIB 1. SI AULE (gentlemen in onreroployforsoveralyeare past) the Block jGoodl Will and Fixture* of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD and PEAR streets, In this city, that branch of our bull. neiartogether with thatof HEATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by BTEAMi And ROT WATER) In all ita varfona systems, will be carried on under the Dim tam o, PANOOABT A MAULE, at tho old stand.and were commend them to the trade ahd ba«ine**_pubuo as being entirely «n>»>tent to^ormal^o^atcha-tcr. •PHiLiDEtTHiit Jaa. 22,1370. ' ’ inhi2*tf AMERICAS STOWE ASD HOE LOVfr-WARE COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, PRON FOUNDERS, <Sncco*>ftore to North. Chaso & North, Sbarpo ATtoozn* bod, and Edgar L. Thomson. ) Manafactnrersof 6TOVEB,UKAfBUS, THOMSON’S- London kitchener, tinned, enameled and TOtf HOLLOW WARE. FOUNDRY, Second and Mifflin Streets. OFFICE. 209 North Second Street, FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent. ' EDMUND B. SMlTH.Treasurer. JNO. EDGAR THOMSON, President. JAM ES HOEY, General Manager ~X~ THIIMAH H. IMXOS & SONS. JBsSt Ho. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., ami Oppostto United Staten Hint. . Manafactnrern of - LOW DOWN. PARLOR, CHAMBEB OFFICE,; i-.-, Ando ther ORATES, _ For Anthraclto, Bittunlnonn and Wood Fix warm-aiblfurnaces. For Warming Publ io andPrlrateß a! Mini, REGISTERS,VENTILATORS, AND CHIMNEY OAPB,- OOOKIHG-BANGEB, BATH-BOMJCBB. WHOLESALE and RETAIL NEW PUBLIC XTIOIN S. STJNDAY SCHOOLS GET THE BEST LIBRARY BOOKS from THIRTY-SEVEN dif ferent Publlnhers, of J. O. OARBLGUES $ 00., No, 60S Arch otrect, Philadelphia. . , . _ NEW YORK STANDARD. PUBLISHED BY JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, NO. 84 PARK ROW, NEWYORK, Containing full and accurate Telegraphic News and Correspondence from all parts' of the world, TWO CENTS per single copy, or Six Dollars per annum. For sale at , THEN WITU’S BAZAAR .614, Chestnut NEWS AGENCY, 805 Cheat “ASSOCIATED /NEWS, COMPANY,. 16 B °CAIXENDER^ < Third : an(l -Walnut fitreote - WIN CH, -608 Chestnut, stropt., BOWEN; corner Third amlDockfitreetfl. And other Philadelphia Nows Dealers. Advertisements received at the ompo of the morning post. '■ ;; . mv23tft." 1 - ■ HARD WAKE. *C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARBWAEE. Machinists, Carpenters rirfd"'other Me= ;ui ichanics’ TqoJw.'.w; . Btngpo« Scx&Wß* Locks* Knlyefr and,Forb p»fWvopns V ; CoffeTwuißi&Oj, Stocks. Universal and Scroll chucks,. Planes in grflat.yftnoty. All to be hadatthe Lowest Possible Prices At the CHEAF-FOHw'CASH Hnrd» _ ware Store of 3. B. SHANNON... * No. 1009 Jttnrliet - ,-dea-tf • ■ " ' MANTELS, A-.C. • Of the and all otlwr I Bl^o7p r lA O Su StLOW ] BILL C s7re”tf. 6l ‘ I<,Sr ?^om, & MILLEB. apB-6mS :< . THE Kill '-St . mtbBAPHIC, SCBIIABT. . ■ . . Atxoune y-G 'aSeuman/Jb ill ofJ fever in Washington. •. •• Nine deaths from yellow fever occurred on Monday "in New Orleans. Rev. Nathaniel Baptist clergyman, died ;at!f.hicago on .Ban day. v ' i The White Stockings, of Chicago, the Mutuals at New York yesterday, by a score of 22 to 11. The Pennsylvania State Fair began at- Scranton yesterday. It will continue until Friday night. ' ' -/ i J'- i' In the Eighteenth New York District the Democrats have nominated ‘John McConnell for Congress. The Berks County Fair openedfat Reading; yesterday, with a fine d i spl ayv . .espetji a11y,.: Of horses and cattle. The Democratic State Committee of Geor gia elected Clifford Anderson, of Macon, chairman, yesterday. r.3l*■>;-! ; In New York, yesterday. Frank Kipling, arrested on suspicion of complicity in the Nathan murder, was discharged, there being no evidence against him. In t£e Fourth-Virginia District, the Repub licans ‘have nominated W. Hr JJ.jStow’eli.fpn. Congress, and -in the - Fifth District Jlidge Alexander Rives. “ "; . The National Councillor,, Order ,-©f United American'MeehahiC3'-diet at Nhwark; - N. J., yesterday, James McCalely, of Philadel phia, presiding. The business' transacted was - mostly routine. - — — r The largest button”ever-produced! MJkSc silver districts of the United States has-been taken out at Georgetown, Colorado. It Mm* 1,051 pounds troy pan dwas extracted- -from .ni tons of ore. ;-r rr i While James Ileese and Samuel Kyle were gunning near Lancaster, yesterday, Kyle play fully tbrew.a piece of clay atileese-wbile. the latter was loading his gun. The elhy struck ■Reese’fljhand;/ and the gUn Was killing Kyle instantly. Judge Pakcall, in a communication pub: lished •Ei yejiterda#, 1 cdqteaids that the act of July Btb, remodelling l’ateut • Office, Clearly kboliahbs the! snry and In tenor’ Departments, &c., and that the re - pealed lawsare hot-revived, by-subsequent apt proprialion acts. At St. Louis, the new Police Commissioners ’ organized on Monday,-electing S. M. Randolph Vice President. ,-The resignation of the chief and all the captains and sergeants of police Were accepted, and a temporary chief was chosen. It is not known whether a general removal of policemen will take place. THEWAB. London,Sept. 27th, Midnight,—lnformation just at hand, from Paris, by way of Tours,gives an official account of the late interview between Minister Jules Favre and Count von Bismarck. The interview! was opened by M. Favre, who introduced himself,and stated in a brief manner the object of his and under - such circumstances to- the headquarters of an invading army. . The overthrow of the Imperial Government was referred to by M. Favre, who stated -that lie came as the representative of the Republic of France, which had been proclaimed aiid ac knowledged by other governments-on friendly terms with France US the' de facto Government of that nation. Brimarck listened with careful r and .earnest “ .attention'to the 5 ' ffitrbdficuiry, and, in reply said: '“lt seems tome unwise and unautho rized to entertain auy proposition frorcTthe government constituted at Paris in consequence of the irregular character and. form of that, government. This is rendered doubly so when that government places itself under the advice and mediation of a single minister, who comes lo an enemy’s camp iii the character of an in termediary" power.”'' , M. Favre, notwithstanding this unfavorable opening, of ’ the negotiations, proceeded iu his endeavors to secure an armistice until the con stituent assembly could be called anl a new government and ministry chosen, whose power to act in the settlement of the present warcbuld not be questioned. t Bismaick strenuously maintained that France had for years a fixed intention of attacking (ici-many, and this feeling had not entirely de parted; that to ensure her own security for the future Germany was compelled to demand ter ritorial guarantees from France for her peace lul relations to Germany for all time to come; that Germany had the right to ask the .- cession of 1 the departments of the upper and lower Rhine, together with the possession of Metz, the Chateau de Saline and JSoisspns. This position‘German y*could not relinquish. M. Favre indignantly responded to these humiliating conditions; “FV® will never accept these terms. France would rather perish from the earth as a nation than submit, and it is evident tbat 'Prhssia desires the destruction of France and'her reduction to a second-class power.” r ~ Bismarck protested that such whs not his wish nor the desire of the German people. M. Favre renewed his proposition for an armistice for a sufficient length of time to allow the elec tion and meeting of thenssemblyr“ -' 7 7:7 - Bismarck promptly replied, “No armistice can be’granted at airy price.” Here the inter view abruptly terminated. Sr Subsequently M. Favre obtained - a second Interview with Count Bismarck. At this meet ing Bismarck ofTerqd an armistice of fifteen days on the following conditions: Capitulation of the cities of Strasbourg, ; Toul and - fortress Phaisburg,' and if the national assembly met in the city of Paris, the count desired'-to have 1 possession of all works and fortresses com manding the capital, including the strong. for tress of Mount de Valerien, westerly of Paris;. M. Favre quickly replied r -‘7Tken. -ask. Paris. -at once!’’ -.7 7 , 7 " ' The official Report of'Minfster Favre in con clusion says:. “My mission, has bgen a failure. Prussia by exacting* dishonorable surrenders would place us beneath where a generation of • war, famine, pestilence' combined could sink ns. 'The die is cast and nothing remains tor France but to resist and hurl back the Prussian hordes or be blotted-out,as- a nation from the faceof the eartii.” - . , Berlin, Sept. 27.^The, -press, m repelling the charge that the bombardment of Stras bourg was carried on while the city was crowded with wpmen and children, says that General Ulrich,-the; French • commander, has persisted In' declining to; allow non-combatants to leave. .. 7, ~.. ;' ..' . ■ '■ Berlin, Sept. 27.—A despatch from the King’s headquarters; at-'FeiTieres, near Paris, says that Favre, in his report of his interview witb’Bismarok, errs in bmitting, to state that the question of an armistice was considered, prelimiri'ary to any 1 ’discussion of territorial cessipps.; actually, declined to state the terms of Prus'Bia until the; basis for an armistice was decided ou.' ' London, Sept; -27.—The French still be lieved on'. Sunday that it. was,, Fort dii Mont ditValerieu-TJiatiad: been ,deinanded_by the Prussians as a ediiditidn’ 'of-peaee, notwith standing that the, Prussians: say;ifcwas.ithe ;city of Yerduu. Tbie.accounts, for;the unexam pled "exci'tfeibeiit which has suddenly .been created 1 throughout 'France. „It is now. said that Bazaiue has not offered,to surrender Metz. Madrid, Sept. , 27,—[Special to- the New York Times.]—At the Prussian Embassy it is openly, avowed to So, the: plam ofiiSjPfParck, when Paris is taken, to declarei,Napoleon the only legitimate, power to treat- ana to sign witU him a peace; lie will,then permit cpi PWTTjAtj Jiimto abdicate An favdfof king, 'S^L 9 WT", of the MoorB ’ j andh»nsti&iteHfi> Embresi?KOgdnt! Ha will by3 pjigw4t Tunis. _ - < * r -%b£rfes and other Louis, Eugenie; Rouher. aijid-some-GeneralS wali if- .the debonnaire kings of thatr fected by the dynasty,' and if the department .lately captives andconqueroWv luthoae out refuse to concur, he will send there PrussiK rageous days of fraud and *io tr/u>nn. reestablish the oldj>refecti£ina.«urat{e Jeyety;*evil paasion.-raged with impunity, the ina^rauspltt &> even of kings was a ta Cayenne. " :T! MMUmatteiyand if is scarcely worth while to are being aJfvdy pursued be- enumerate the inglorious vicissitudes of such Prim and the Prussian ambassador, sfod a Succession of weak tyrants and brutal ma the latter hasTjfferedrthatyifr Spain will laccppt rauders.— * Prince John of Saxony or a Prussian Klngjfpr imPORT A.TIOHB. the Spanish throne, to pay Spain several thy - -y-. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. rB ~i B crme her .Dart of -Alaeria and the vrPOBTO UARELLO—Bchr Abbio Dunn, Sountal .honaot o» '«#»!>■«• coffee MM btdee»» doer •W“»J 8 . c ? ro 2 ,, SJ' ■fdrtfess 6t -Gibraltar, and help tier to annex j oh “ Dsitett & Oo; net bags coffee Maitland Pb Portugal, so as to constitute her a strong illy f Oo; ff£&? *°MAWSKCE, Sept. 21.—[Special to NeW] York tB lf * nbn Ohryatal. Barnea-26 Z?S-ai4eslhiat4%hat i T Wr*t«».«tl»bl . ,Vto John Ma.on*Co. ... tof Frencbiakfen prlsoherfe since the beginning - n oTteHEHTH of ocean steam of the war is 140,000. prisoners are shb- mAßßiv^ jected to the severe Prussian rules of discipline. pa rftna London... Now York One French . officer attempted to . ,iva& tfidd byitT ’ and shot. -/In, , -iL‘.’Si>.'bi«w»wi.i(oir--Torit- Hanover the prisoners wereput to wort on the canals. Among the prisoners •at J3rcslauaie pe ru | an Liverpool...oaoboc ofthe rays, ana O. lrarerae ana ouidin* star. Hnvro...now York... Fromenl, well-known Paris journalists. ; * Octan aowD.-.Aorfnw^g.g.g^ork. London, Sent. 2'J.-rrEyidePSft?^ , La s PlOt fOr„ ,„Abjsslnlan*.....iNew;York..;LlTerpool. "%H,tJhprs>nw>m£dtat &Oife&ed By tbhEffiparOU. i'Mt«4ouri'-.i»._<,-New MX>UXI-<OV.I>?aJaMh !«»»*» .**s■ . dm rnmchco'-New York...Bennuda Napoleon with the assistance of ItOUheraUU 0. of Merida* ...New York... Vera On "f'wm&nSk have been discovered in Lyons.- It ..Pioneer. Philadelphia... Wllminr tortile conspiracy were burned in Pans fy ®S™Sp KSSS SMS? Pietn before his Might. ... I Wyoming Phlladolnbla...Bavai Orleans, Sept. 27.—[Special to the New vfiiede Pari S *,..Ncw -York flei-old.].—-Prince - Albrecht’s, .cavalry ySS^Not ;CoM r Ftenclj .troops- gathered wentphsUaV.i-Nifwf Yorfc.Tia for the defence of Orleans yesterday nearAr- of o Banfmore'.:New YortlLi 8 -' tenay, near Orleans. After a brisk fight, last- Nevada* Now York...L 1 “hig three-hours, the-Erencbretreated qd.Tours, --n,^ni^ted B Htate»YTanV g ° a ~ .And the Prussian occupation of. Orleans 13 ex- "- -p?Ya i? ri <> peeled to-tnbrrdW. L >1 ■: i; wti jwflaVL. 1 * I •'BEBUiIf Septf •2T;-^TBe :, Forelgb - Office-has WMr AOAMiwN. - .advisetllhe.German representatives...abroad .as > " ..-Ar well as-the dTpiomatic corps ih_.BerUu that no MAKIKF government exists atrParis. The'gpyernment/ po R T o# ph it,/ de/acto is Wealed at Tours,* ahd hehce is left to pure military treatment. - ' Atta| — The announcements repeated that the Em- steamer Monitor, s ' peror Napoleon has revoked the decree creating n»w«J the regency, and sent an erivoy to-Metz to .con- -> with mdae suit Witb-Eazaine.on -peace. . This, nemJias <&s*! been suppressed in Berlin so far as possiblel schrAhbieDun ’ - -A-brtach-broad- ei»ugh -to~waiTaat -an -as- - «,d-|orto Oabelh sault has been made at Strasbourg. icrt-d a hurrica ' Berlin, Sept. party cotwid publish a manifesto', demanding'the co-opera- schr Marsar tion ofthe people in the establishment ;0f United Germany. It calls upon the Liberals g C hr Epao to act in common with the rest of the nation, lumber to Jr and flock to the banner whifch is the symbol of gteainPrß union and political liberty. The demands of steamer v twenty years ago must become a reality. The nation demands full control of questions of 'ScTifßr peace and war, the separation. of the school t from 1 the chufcb,ijury trials In political, cases, ih# direct-taxation,'reduction^-tof-the term of mffi tary service, and general parliamentary repre- 6 1> J sentarion of, the North and South. The mani- 1 festo is regarded as foreshadowing future politi- ; cai agitations. " ' , . f The following despatch from the prefect of r the Department of Soir, dated Orleans, to-day, has just been received by the minister of War ; . The GeneraTs-befe, seeihg:they cannot resist the overwhelming forces of the enemy, com manded by Prince Albert, have j ust.evacuated Orleans in good order. ‘ - J ■ ■ '■ > £~ ! * FBESCH BOYAIiTI. “-Uneasy-ltes the bead jbatl .wears' thej crown” is the sentiment put into the mouth of 1 Henry IV., proud Bolingbroke, who in his own Career as; usurper, and in the, murder of his predecessor; helped to point- the moral. The recent deposition of Napoleon HI., and the vicissitudes of his career, call to .mind ;st>me historical recollections, which; if nbt in structive in this: age of-republicanism, are-at least interesting.' 'French' history is specially replete with the misfortuues of royalty, Louis Philippe, the royal. predecessor of Louis Napoleon, began by fleeing, for his life from the Republicans of’SQ, and ended by fleeing before the Republicans of ’4B.' His early experience taught him to put no faith in the tender mercies. of an excited people, whose enthusiasm might easily run into fanati- cism. ... Charles X., a true Bourbon of the dirctline who had learned; no good nor forgotten any evil in the exile and adversity of his race, in sisted on ruling-as'of Divine-right. The ordon nances against the press and the advice of the Polignaes brought the revolution of IS3O ; and the three days of July upon-Paris, and Charles X. was again an, exile. . T . ■. I Napoleon, the! man of destiny amlfavorite of fortune, could only be burled from his pride of place by the*combined power of all the kings. He abdicated once, broke faith, was again de posed, and ended his career at St. Helena. Pro metheus bound to the rock, devoured by cease less regrets and memories.- , Louis XYI. perished by the guillotine, A helpless, harmless man, upon whose -unhappy head the sins of his ancestors were visited! Louis XVII., %baby king, a mere legitimist phantom of royalty, died in the temple pom privation and neglect.. ,-... I tofiik !X\> le Desireja minister of profligacy, tbe friend of "Pompadour- and- Dubarryj the proprietor of Le Parc aux Cerfs, died a king and in his bed, but with none to close his jeyes, for every attendant" Was away from the flying couch, either, on pleasuro -or-.to pay .covirt to the rising siiri. - u '- ‘ , "Henry IV., the grealliing, the Frenchman’s -roval ideal, lived a.youth of courteous captivity, ami after a manhood ofwarattained his crown by abjuring tis religion,'and-dldd by-ttse/ knife ofliayaillacin 1010.', ..... ... ~ .., , - Charles-IX-.fthe abettor of St.-- Bartholo mew’s Day massacre, died of .disease, ,pf body and mind, brodght oh by reihorSe-fbr the hor rid crime, .... '.. . . Henry 111., a profligate and unprincipled ruler, was assassinated by,Jacques Clement, a Dominican monk, in"; 1580," And masses were offered in church for the assassin., Henry 11., a brave and ab)e.prinee, to whom was owing the annexation of Metz, Verdun and Toul, with the adjoining country, as the price of his alliance with ’Pfahdenbmg,(now Prussia) against Charles V. and Austria, was killed by the stroke of a lanqe. in 7 ttje.eye, in 1550. ’ • • =« ~ ; / Francis 1,, the last of 'the kings: of chivalry, fell before the astute policy and vast power oi Charles V., against : whose; combinations of Spanish infantry and German Lanzkhecht,with French generalship, the brilliant -victors of Mariguan were powerless. He w’as taken pri soner at Pavia, and confined at Madrid until conditions of peace were forced upon -him so humiliating, that he refused to be bound by his own compact, and a terrible war of exter mination was waged, both countries wasting France with fire and.;sword;until they (laid i down their'arms fromvsheerexhaustion. I Charles VU.y<duri4|' 'whose reign of Arc rescued Finn CO frpuv the English, closed a not inglorious reign byfalling into .a melan choly and .starving fiimself to death, . _ OhadesVL', duilng whose reign the despe rate civil war of-the Anhagnacs and 'Burgun dians raged, became insane, aiul was vir .ually •a prisoner in the bands ot either faction.. - . John, the prisoner of the Black. Poli ce ,at the battle of Poitiers, 1350, and taken m) .ay, to England, was not; liberated: for, many.'ears. Tlies'e-wars of 1 dynasty led to. frighHubf ufler ing.Jn,the people,amid which, Charles tlje Daiipinii, 'afterwards king,. Wandered; pi> and do wn the .country a, homeless adventurer •;:;’Lguft°lX;.Vmr ! dt.': Louis, famous his piety and 1 crusades "'dgainst the MosleJfnj.jvyat made prisoner by the". Egyptians. The „samt . - IMPORT A.TIOHS. : V -■ Reported for the Philadelphia Esenin* Bulletin. ; POHXO OABBLliO—Schr Abbio Bunn, Bountalo- SOOsbagacoffee 1395hidea529(loer akina lSceroonaindi eo John D<elt & Co; 252 baga coffee Maitland Pbolps & Oo; 767 deer «klns K Pavedatedt A Co: 865 baga ooffee -1 box Dallett A Son; 300 bags coffoo J Argoetlni; 175 bags coffee Kunbardt A.Co. ■ ...... NA GUAY BO—Brig John Chryatal, Barnea—26s hhda anger 2 tCB do2f bbla do John Maaon Sc Vo. - BtoTfeansils 1 — JXS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TOABBIVE *HIP9 PROM FOR Parana „ London...Ncw York If ma1ia.v..T7..T.....7Mar«e!Uef1... New York-..*. ”u*lSdonift.~ k .... / York Helvetia Liverpool.-. New York O of Waßhiugt , n..Liverpool...New York Perulan Llverpool...Qnobec ►, York u ‘P6» J «guay..ii..«..»../Loni!oii.. t i<NewYork Guiding Star. Hivvre...NGW York. # Ocean Queen......Aspinwall...Now York. TO DKPABT. „ M vAbyssinian*.....tNew York. ..Liverpool.- ......Sept. 29 jOct. 29 San Krancifico'-New York... Bermuda 29. O.of Merida* ...Now York... Vera Cruz, &c Sept.dO .Pioneer. Pbiladelphia...Wilmington~. Sept. 30 -O of-Waahmg'nßNew YorfcvXiTerpool -Oct. ! >Sairiaria.. , YoVk/wlilverpool Oct. 1 Enropa. ...Now York... Glasgow .......... Oct. l City of Paris*....Now YorK...Liverpoo>..-...-~... Oct. 1 Wyoming Philadelphia... Savannah Oct. l. Viliede Paris*...New York...Havre Oct. I; Tije.Queen,»w.- < «New-Y0r1rTrnTverp66r..;T.....;........:0ct7-r 4 Cortes..,* .....New York-New Orleans-. Oct l ' i.Oct. 4 Arizona* ....New Oct.. 4 C of BoHimore..New York... Liverpool via H Oct, 4 Nevada* New York... Liverpool Oct. o tOT The steamers designated by an asterisk <*) carry —tbp T?nited StateinyTailai r' : - ~- -• y sffiARD OF TKAOiii. WSf: ABA MBUN'. } MoMXBLT OoMMITTSI . JOHN B.MLOHENEB. \ '■ ' t-L ' MARINE BUIAETIN. ' POftT OJi PHILADELPHIA— Septembee 27 ««> Kniß.fi 71 Sob Bets. 553 I Hlaß Wm». 4 43 AttUlggiD KBBTEBDA*. „ , ... Steamer Monitor. Jones. 24 hours from New York.witn mdse to W M Bairif &Co _ t ' : Steamer B Willing, Cardiff. 13 hours from Baltimore, : with mdse and'passengerji to A Groves, Jr. Brig John Ohrystoi; Barnes, 17 days from Naguabo, PK.'wHrsUgitrt« John MaBrm &flo.- --; ■•r~- Schr Abbie Dunn, Fountain. 20 days from Lagnayra and-Borto Uabello, with coffee, bides, Ac. to John Dal lettACo. 'On tlie 16th inst. lat 24 63, lon 7114, encoun tered a hurricane, split jibt carried away boom, ana shipped considerable vessel laboring trdmen Margaret A Lucy ,'Crossly* i 4 days from__Pema cola,.with lumber to Patterson A Lippincott—vessel to & Gtcs((« Schr Epgar, Evans, 5 days from Narticoke River.wittv lumber to Jaa I, Bewley A Co. _ T <JLEABKI) YBSTBBDAY. _ Steamerßepulatorvllrooks. New. York, J E-Ohl. Steamer W Wbilldin. Biggins, Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Steamer Com H A Adams, Fenton, Washington, U S 3cTifBRBNo 48, Outten, Richmond, B Crawley A Co. , HAVBE DE GBAOE, Sept. 27.. Tb# following boats left this morning,! in tow, ana Consigned as • 7 Yankee Bpy and Sandusky, lumber to Taylor * Betta, 6 I) Edgar and C bas Creamer, do to Patterson * Lipptn cott; biorhrcb.ao to Nevf York; Joint Haldemaii, limp to CbSedpeabe. ■ ' ‘ “ 1 ,—. • MEMO BANDA. ; * r ' ; Ship Republic, Bptou, from Shields 4th May, at Ban Francisco 26tlrinst... -* •- - -■ w ■ ■ . Steamer -Tonawando, BarretfTnence at Savannah vesterday* . Steamer Kamutt*.Baker. hence at Boston 26th inst. tStesiiier jLcoi JJeajfhorn, at Havana 26th instant from York. * —- Steamed Aehland,Beckett,from Galveston for N York, •tailed from Key Wc-at 25th inst. Steamer .Siberia (BrJ, Harrison, from New York 16th. at inst; and proceeded for Liverpool. Steamer- Ariadne, Pennington, from Galveston I7tb inft. at New York yesterday. • ' , . Steamer Cortes. Nelson, from New Orleans 17th inst. at New York ye«ter<Uy:. . '-Maury,-ftonuAsplnwallj.at^ New York vesterdav:. ; L - *.* _ Steamer De Soto. Morton, from New Orleans via Ha vana, at New York yesterday. - VT - _ . ~ a . Steamer Wm-Tabor, Plummer, from New York via St Thomas 18th ujt. for-San Francisco; waa spoken ,27th ult. oh the e<niatoiyion 39.*- , ri , , r ;. , ” SteMnerCity of Washington, from Liverpool 15th inst,. at New York,yesterday. ' ’ . „„ Bark AlrolraCoombs, from, Key Weatfcr St Helena, SC. was towed into Tybee, yesterday, by steamer /Tona ;'’lUrkLarista: £Br>»'Y?iiman, hence at Queenstown 12th Dogmat, Hanson, from London.for this port, w/ts sp okenvZHh iostrlat i020,T0n70;- •. . " "Brig Erie, Sears, hence at Peheacola'l9th instant via Holcomb.-Aekins, at Santa Anna, Mexico, 22d nit. loading for Havre, topsail about 15th inst. Brig Reporter, Coombs, from Boston for this port, at Holme8 f Hole24th inst. _ Brig Adeline Richardson, Plummer, hence for Boston, at /tr < ipCbsß l MUicrlcUkty* from Boston fbrthis port, at ScterGeor^ < ell« t ring! Willard, hence at Portland 26th In schr JB Austin, .Pavia, cleared at Georgetown, PC. Little,''from iSobiiei at Boston NcveDger, Smith, hence via Georges Island, where she was ashore and was towed off tiy .the steamer iWpatcb. arrived at Boston 26th inst. . Bchr A H Learning, hence at Alexandria 2olh inst. Bcbr Wm Kennedy, Andrews, cleared at Baltimore 26tb inst. for Burlington,-NJ;- . Brhr Gen Howard^lolinson,hence at Danvers,2lst inst. Schr Ocean Wave, henco at Gloucester 26th inst. Bchr.Al H Siockham, Charleston yesterday. gchrslOPßtickney., MnthHt Pennißvljake, B A S Corsoit,Corson; J ;and*-Thomas ! Boo?.. Cannon, hence at Boston 26th inst. qchrs Emma M Fox, Case; Cyrus Fossett, Hardiuc, V Gifford Jerrold; Nellie Treat, Trim: W ra F Pholps, Gar risen, and Paugussett. Waples, for PhiUioJ uhiu: Sidney C Tyler, Barrett, and Chattanooga, Black, Portsmouth for do; A M Lee, Pukes,Qaiimy lN>int for do. Archer A Reeves, Ireland,Salem for Philadelphia, at HnlmeaVQole 24th inst. Bailed sebrs ,0 S Edwards, Enrnia others. . Schrs Aid,Smith; Addio L Cutter. Smith; Rising Suit, JoDes4-Thomas Fish, Willing; Althea, Smith;, Joseph William Fish, Gardner; M A Coombs, Coombs; Ecorgc B Somers, Gray; MB Malohey, Paxton; Minnio. Er rickson:SlelonaM Knowles, Small; L B Wing, End - cott: S & M P Scull, Steelman; John fitroup, Crawford. Franconia,Leavitt; •'Eri l . Stewart; II Curtis, Curtis; Alpha,Munson; Walter-Palmar, Gale, and Lyra, Hasr kell, Philadelphia for Boston* Alvarado, liornck; Mary . ,-Bc.xana, Palmer; JKyde, Glover; Clark, and Jane N Baker, Reed, do. l%amicorOrcntt - for Bangor; £fr*ria*do Chiloo, Leo. do for Portland; Yesta, Rogers; Henlen .1 Holway, Johnson, and Sidney Price, Godfrey,, do for Portsmouth;, Breeze, Overton, do for Ryugus; K a ShahfcohvPllktf.dofor Medford; Mail, Lmecoit, do for Jlullowell, atHblmes Hole "“Vinßt. ~ [BTTBLi>»AA.PH.] 27, AM—A bftrk ? unknown, is P °A ship Coromandel,bark brigs. 31 schooners and tug America. ._ r . . 4 PM—The bark reported passing In this AM is from Havafiai foreign. A.herm rig cetlsteamerpashtkl in%tt2.3o PM.*: '; '‘ j T Vessels in harbor unchanged. Brig Planet and schr J M Flanagan. t ~ WindS. Thermometer 76. CONSIGN EES’ - NOTICES. CONSIGNEES. r NOTICE,—THE BKIG \j MurioAnue, MeriCr,Mnstor,fronij will commence (Tfschnrging atXbinbanl fltreet-whart, umu r general order,on Thursday,29th mat., when all good* not permitted will bo sent to tho public storoa. ton .aigneea will se2B 3t§ 137 and 139 Sonth Front street..' Notice.— consignees of “mer- CUANDISE per bark.Ormuß, Paitangall, master, from Antwerp, will pleasesond their permits to tno office of tho undorßignod- ill commence disclinrglng under General Order on Friday morning, 23d instant, when all goods not permitted will be sent to nubile stores. WORK MAN>& 00., 123 Walnut street. cArTior»'> ARE H ERK IN . by cautioned aealhsfc trnMng nnyof tlio crow ot the French Brig Marie AniialMono, master, irgui Mar aeilloß, OB debts of their‘contracting will not WS&ud by cnpt.inorcon.lgne™ M gTEpHANI & 137 and 139 SoutUJrqut atroid. 'VTOTICE.—ALL VERSONS, ABE PE BE- J3| BY cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crow oftlie biirjfc.Ooriol«n, Yon I}remou» n»» 8 * ter v from Hamburg, as uo debts of their contracting willDopaid by lnastorior: consignees. WOIUtuIAM « C 0123 Walnut street art- _ GAS FIXTURES GAS FESTERES.—MISREF, MjERRILL S THAOKABAVNo. 718 Oheatimt Utreot, maun tactureraof Goa Fixturea, Lamps, So., So., would cal the attention of tlio publio to thotr large and elegant aa aortmont of Qaa Chandeliera,. Pendantß, Braokota, So, -They alao Introduce gas plpea Into dwollinga and public buildinga,andattendTo extending,altering and ropair nggaa.plpea.- All work warranted. . ’ . 'CUTLEI MODGE RS' AND "WOSTENttOLM’S POCKET KNIVES, ‘PHAM, andSTAG HAN DS of beautiful flnlßb;' BODGEBS’ and WADJ 4 BUTOHEB’B, ahd the CELEB BATED' LEOOOLTBH UAHOBISOISSOBB INCASES of. tba vflnoßt duality. Baxara.Knivea, Solßaora and Table Cutlery ,ground ana polihh6d,i. BAE.INBTUUM.ENTS;orthemont approvod conatrnction to asalat tlio hearing,.at P. MADEIKA S, iMHALK.^E , GB*‘i^OELE7 _ 180 _ TCONB''OE V/Obalk, Afloat, ApplytA yiWOBKMAN S, OO.i f US Walnut street. INSU^Bi^BSkPANYj . - - o* : . ■ 4 IKCOBt&S4TSD Itw;CftABTEB | cuuranuhM • p octijib■ Sißfcsoo,ooo! ASSETOJuIy Iftt,lB7o ..- #3.917,906 07 Komw pald ; slno« ! orip»iii*a-"' IMeeiptt of 1869, J 1,991,817 45 Interest from Investment*, *4869, , - • :■. ■■■. A ». ' • ■ 114,696 74 02,106,534 10 ■eowes paid, 1860, ■., if . 84 ' STATEMENT'OF THE ASS j■■ ■ Flnrt MortijßEe on Olty Pr0perty......:.....;.. 0770,450 00 United States Government and other Loans,;, Bonds and MHiH M Cash In Bank and in hands of 187,367 63 Uoanaon Collateral Security-. i'(OJ33 74 Notes? Betoivoble,- mostly; Marine Fro-*, tnlnrn*.;.., ~,, 293,405 43 premiums in course of transmission and in • hands of Agents ..... 1*2,138 !? Accrued Interest, Be-insurance, Ac. - 39,250 31 Unsettled Marine Premiums. 103»M1 57 •Beal Estate, Office of Company, Philadel- S “-.T> lt «*-r-- < -- lrTlT i,| l -- -- - ■■;■■■'■ q w dibeotobs. „ Arthur G. Coffin, , Francis B. Cope* Samuel W. Jones, Edward H, Trotter, John A. Brown, Edward S 4 Clarke, Charles Torlor, . f T, Chariton Henry, AmbroseJjybfte ; f . William Welsh, . ‘ - -UpuiSC.-Madoira, S.Morris Wain, Ohas. W.Ooslunan, John Mason, Clement A. Griscom* Geo. L. Harri»on AiiTlim G WHUam Br^kie.^ OHABBEB PBATT. Ylo« Prea’t. Matthias Maris, Secretary. ' - r? T'. T , C. H.Beeves, Ass’tSecretary. '-f .j Certificates of Marine Insurance Jssued (when de* sired.), payable at the Counting-House-of Messrs Brown* Bmpley AC<?., Xiondon. ’ 5 fr. ' *' v ' ‘ * “ i SA.TV' .Aug. 31 .Sept. 1 .Sept. 13 .Sept. 14 .....;Sept. 14 .1./Sepi. IS Sept. 16 ... Sept. 17 Sept. 17 Sept. 17 Sept, 19 AIUITJAXt SAFETY INSU \J BANCE QOIIPANT, incorporated by the Lcslela latnre ol Pennsylvania, D 2- ■■ '* ' ffice'.B. corner of THIBD and WALNUT etreobi . _ On goods by river, canal, lake and land cawing to au carta of the Union. ... * FIBB -INBUBAIIOKS-- - -_- On MerebandUe geneAUy jon 8toro8» Dweulnga, - :,f .< f HonSOß t Ac., ; • ABBKTB or THE c6MJP£HT Novemoer 1*18<W« . -8200,000 United BtoL.» Fire per Cent. • ’ Loan. ten-forties—..-..** #216*000 fx WfIOOOO nswo 00 jaunt Six Par Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 300,935 00 100,000 Btate of New, Jersey Blx Per . _ Conti LoanJ.—.—-—lWflOO 00 30JOOO Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bona*... Wf,, 00 16,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second J.’ •_ Mortgage Six Per Cent* Bonds... SS»SQO 35 0,000 Western {Pennsylvania -Mortgage* Six Per Cent Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar- ..................... SO,OOO State of Tennessee Five Per ~ , . - Cent. MiJOO W ; TJ3OO State of Tennessee Six Per Cent r.^. nnn Loan «,x/i? mu 12,600 Pennsylvania Railroad Com- , lflrt nnn pany. 250 shares stock 14,000 U 0 8,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad ; , - Oompany, 100 ehares 5t0ck........ BfiW 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail . , Bteamehip Company* 80 ehares _ stock. ..... f|ow,w IM ’ SO ° MjW« 31,231,400 Par- oort . “ _ Real E5tate~...........~....«..~ "••••« . 85,000 00 Bills Receivable for;lnsurance «3»iw <• Balances idoe : .. mimns.Q'nMarin&PoHciea. Ac- crued Interest and other denta WW dtio the C0mpany.....;..... eo,w/» Block, Scrip, 4c., of anndry 00r ....... porationa,.z 04, 700,^Estimated Cash m 8ank..... Cash in Drawer. Thomas O. Band, *. Btokta, - I ®il 1, l« t<,n ’ Theopb-ilus Paulding* lb J rums Traqnalr, Edward Lafoarcade, Henry Sloan, i BCO }j Henry O.Dallett, Jr;, Jacob P. Jones, . • Janies O. Hand, t a Ti?« B p l tr£2, rttnd ' William 0; Ludwig, rtiute. Tnoonh TT Seal. Spencer M’llY&im HncEoralK, H. Prank Bobinson, John D Taylor, ... J. B. Semple, PlttabW*, George W.Beraadon, A. B. Berger, WWlamO.Honaton iHOMA D d T.Mo^an tras!(ient JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vice President. HEUBY LYLBDBN, Secretary. , HENBY BALL. Asalatent Secretary. dels mHB RELIAHOES INSURANCE! COM AS^lnSJ'^^ObarterPerpettil. Incorporated mu* Wa lnnt street. CAPITAL 3300,000. Inenrea against loss or damage by WBJ, on Honaea, dtores and otherißoildlnga, limited or “5? “ Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise to town or '“'‘lolsbb PBOMPTLX ADJUSIID ahdpato. - December 1i1869..««..—**‘» ..........9401,871 41 Invested in the following BecuritleflbTii.; first Mortgages on City Property, well se -nil I - S lflj pUJO W Onited BtStea Government Loan B—— 82,000 00 Philadelphia City d Por 7 §£S ?S ,?ssa Camden and Amboy Bsilroad Company so Per Gent. Loan- .... *’ Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mori* - gage Bonds •' Vqm nr County Fife Insurance Company’s 8t00k...... - J»wu w Mechanics’ Bank Stock...-...- Y« M H*J£>‘ir***** lo’oOO 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. W,uw w Union Mutual Insurance Company sßUjck..,-. «« w, Beliance Insurance Company of Pbiladelpnia , a,aoO 'OO Cash in Bankahd on worth atPar....-.,.,.. - « Worth at present market prloea——■■■— DIBBOIOBB. sea, ! isr&T : Beni B W V Tlng°ey, : Samnelß. Thomsa, PwiS”p that! The enterprise Insurance c.o&j-- pany.-Company’s Buil(lingi4oo WAI/NUT Stroot* 'iNSUBANOE ti&SQf? -.-•-• 34 "’V , F. Ratcljfonl Starr, 4 r nfnwhnrn Bwr'— - wS^k-bSuuo.“v lV T TrMlick Glmrloa Whoolcr, -ffi B es?r.«fr c t ry ' J. H. Brown, onl , o^‘TAßlli p rca i,i e nt. VI.KX W. WIBTEII. Secretary. Yico Iros’t. 823:1ra. ! , . JACOB E. PEXBBBON, Aaaf. Scc’y. 'X'iTTHB'ACITn inburanubl oom* SUWALNDT BolM-' .jm^sssh^^ Freights. Inlana inauranco_toan part* or the Onion. William Kahor, DlBiy OKb . , TOm Mvßaird. JohnKetoham, John B.BlackWon, I 1 BamnS HJ(&hennel., Pete* • WXLX.IAM F. DBA&i Vice PreaMont, W . H. tatttuthlU TEFFBKSON FIBS) INBXraAjNOH OOM- J PANYof Phlladelpblft.—Offloe,Ho. ti North Jfifth , &«<*«• G°°«* »nd Mar ibandluo, on favorabletorm^, 088 , Wm.McßanleV. fXr^'fe SXnWoffim, ! Henry Troemnpr, John Elliott,' i a SS«ir??kT?nli m ’' ' Oiiristian D . Eriok, ■ v frodojJckDoll, GeOrge K. Fort, HamttM Minor, wnlUm D- Gardner. • ’ . I-. , i WILIiIAM McDANIEIj, Fresldent. •■ : ISBAEI* PETKBBOH»Vice Proaldonl, EHILir 9. OoLrSAH. Bocretary and Treaaurer. A MEKICAJSi B'IBE) INSUKAHOBCOiI* 4is@3§@?gp .teSSwWSST)- fctt&Y '• > feWfcrlU. ‘ ,O : w ¥S&a«p-« v Al»*x*O.OAW»Oftß.BooietttrT. fTOHAJROB.''" ' "q uSfifiFsi' ifeam 81.852,10001 -dffti > -I■■ .- • ■■ 3'. fpbivifox *pj*l» .Aiu.-vlp,- ■■-.*' *'>' .1 L<oriclon | 'tu v:Hci‘‘‘sa.nvA'st/4\ ■ ten j - c. >andx&lQm'' insi tJo. ' | ■ .1 : V^2 0,000 ;Pr&nioiii;i} /; Losses in 1869, ;* .$3,219,660 !■. No. 6 Merchants ! Rxchange t ) :. Si y.v'V; ; Philadelphia. m FIRE ASSOCIATION ilhla. o» gljglD ~ PHILADELPHIA. SM»» Marcb, 99, MMi Office—No. 34 North Fifth Street. WWBBSmStMBBimB* LOSS fBIT.'iFIBB. _ , ;; 1 (In the city of Philadelphia only.) a > Assets jaiiTiary li X&7O. ;7; $1,6784733 25. .. ' TBUSTB®B. William H. Hamilton, S h . arle S 7 ?,-,. Bow *^’i 1 —JohnCarrow, — -~r. George I. Yonn*, Jesse Llghtfoot, , ... Joseph B. LyndSll, . Robert Shoemaker ■ Levi P. Coats, ■■ ■ ■ i PeteriArmbruator, B.rOTtnl Hnarhawk. • M. H. Dickinson, >L in . ~, ■ Josephls.fichell. ..... WM. H. HAMILTON. President. BAMUEL BBABHAWH.YIoe President. _ WM. T. BDTLER.Bocretarlr. . TOinQ CHARTER PERPETUAL. JgjQ . FIRE INSURANCE "COMP ANY OF PBIIIAi»’EU>HIA, OFFICE—43S aod 437 Chestnut ::Bt. . Assets on August 1« 1.870, • $37009,88# »4. rumifaV.-r*... 8400,00Q\ 00 Accrued Surplus ond 2,609,388 24 INCOME FOB 1870? T~ t COSSEB PAJD IN 1869, •810.000. 8144,008 49 I.088E» PAIR SIKCK.IB29 OTEB ” $0,5004000. Perpetual arid Tempo/ary Policies' on Blberri Terms. The Company also issues policies upon the Bents or all The AIM. DIRECTORS. lifted G. Baker, Saronel Grant, . " Thomas Bpsrks, , , : ?,“elc.a® lCbard *’ ' ' ‘ 4»»s. \ K George Foies, #S$S&S£®*X- GEORGE FALES.YlohProsident ; . fe7taeSl§ : ■/ ■ ■> ,• . .5 : *O,OOO 00 T lWNontli FourtbPstiwt, belo* ob vrtoKlreiritaranceOomiianyof triebounty of Phlla delnbia,” Incorporated by tb'eLeclslatDre of Pennsylv*. nia P in 1&9, for Indemnity against loss,or damage by Are, exclusively* PERPETUAL*. This old and reliable Institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefoUy adTestea. ccrntlnnee •Tiro buildings, fnrnitnro, merchandise, sc., either per nmnentlyprfor a limited time, against loss or damaw, by firei at the lowest rates oonilstent with tbeabaoluw ‘ tcJ»?s f an?igld^tn B oU possible despatch j° h Mh Moore, , l Boberf.T. MMaoy’, Jr. • t \ i Mark Devine. • George Mecke, j .SLTTTEB, President HENRI BUDD. Vico President. BENJAMIN F.HOEOKLEY. Secretary and Treasnv , rjtra :pennsyx. vanta fire insu I BANOB COJiPANY. . 0 . , Incorporated 1826-U)harter Perpetual... - No. 610 WALNUT street, oPPuaite Independence Sl |fhu e Oompany,faT()rably.ltnc>wu'®'the.coinmdn | l t J f«£ tC The Capital, together with a large Bnrplqs Fund. Is invested In ike mott carefn manned, whichenabl.es them to offer to the Insured an undoubted socurity in the cose ofloss. di mctobs. . Daniel Smith, Jr., JS h h ’ ' leaac Hazlehurat, roll ’ Thomas Bobinß, Q . ItV John Deverenx, Fr(mWln fel l “ addook^ Jr ’ DANIEL SMITH, Jr.. President. WILI* M . CROWELL. B cretarr XjiXMHi' mSUBANOB COMPANY, NO. £oD^°Ora N l?^^||BTI S B I PEBPBTUAIi FIBB INBDBANOI,Ix<JMIBiyjBI.T ratr’^lsfe., ISIS George A. wc ,§jIABIiE!iBi.aHABDBOH, fteeldenl, WM.H.RHAWH, Vioe-Prealdent. mt.IA.MBI BLAMCHABD. Secretary. eel TTNITBD fSeMEN’S XNBTJBANOT U OOMFAHT OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes rttAs at the lowest rates consistent with safety, ana .copies Its business exclusively to jibexhbcbahoe’ihthboity OF PHPLADEL OFFICE—Ha. TSS Arch street' Fourth Rational Bank Building. dlbll otOßS Allfort" kta~ nW ' Wm? A, Bolin. ?Sw^d°* SSSfi, & J d?rTtol^u. Albert 0. Boberts i#meii J jPWUP Fltspatrlok, -5 • iOONBAB.BiANUBHSS, President ffK, A. Bonn. Trees. Wm.H. FaanM.Bec'T TAMES A. EBEEM,A|J> AUOTIONEEB tl . ,Mo.a2a'WalnUt«troet:, . Sale on account of wnom It may Oonceni. ICO SHARES OF THE VIENNA CARPET MANO *" *> . FACTORING COU ' - ON Wednesday. Oct. 5, at 13,o’clock, rioon/nt tBo Bxchango. jSALEOFBEALESTATE, OCT. 6. This Ealo.ON WEDNESDAY iat 12 o’clock noon.at the Exchungo.-will ijichidc— " j :• : ... 1 1239 N. aiXTEENTH ST.-Ihreo story brick Storo, Dwelling and Lot, 15 by 50 fiat. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of ThomasJ)owntnn,,dcc'd,, , , . THIRTBENTICand. RIDGE, iAV.—Very, doairablo business property and Dwelling. Dot pUfeet iront. Sale Absolute. By.order of Heir*. - . . . 249 N. TWELTTH ST.-Dosirable throe-story brick 1 DweUlne,with back buildings, LotJB by 93 feet. Or* ' phans 1 Court Sail. ' Estate of S. n W.Weer, dec d BEACH aud POPLAR BT9*—Valuable proport ea. Four Stores and Dwellings, At northweit cornor. Lot ' GO foot on Beach streot aud 85 foot on Poplar stroot. • Renta for §1,089 per annum. Plan at the store. Execu*, tors' Sale. ■ Estate.o* Enoch FraUviXlec’d , , 1226 andt 1?23 t N.: EUpNT &£.-Brick and . 1* Dwellings, south of-Thompson stioet. Lot 40 by 120feqt s to Hope at. Executor’s Sale, Samo Estate, i 916 E. NORRIS BT.—Throe-story brick House aud i Lot,l2by GofeotjJ9th Ward. _ ■ , „ .... „ YORK and THOMPSON STS.-Fomidry Build ng, . with Engine, Boilornnd Lot. .99by 153 foot, at noith ; W OHESTNUT HILL.-Building Lotff. Highland ay. i and TbqmM, Mill road ahiLEvergyoonavenno. ' hxecul tor's Absolute Sait A Estate at-0 u>cn Sheridan, dec.’d. • 1084 BEACH ST.—Laigo tbroo Btory brlclt, Store and 'Dwelling. Lot 20 by 115 foot. Immediate possession. 5 ACRES 'Of valnablo Moadow Landß, near 1 omi Breeze. Sale Absolute on account of, whom tl mail con , PosltiyoBnfo,NaWBl7 Barker stroot. , GOOD-WILL, BTOO 1C AIMKFINTUO E 8 0 1 ACL A Y ; -PIPE SfiANUFMTOBY, ETC.' ON FRIDAY MORNING. . , at 10 o’clock, will 5b Bold, Uia Oooi ck aud ■ Fixtureß of a ClayPlpo Manufactory, 600 groM ''jlrkk : and unllniahed P. Job, Sagor’a Moulds, Tools, urtut ; kiln, oto. rp' L. ASHBRIDGK & COTaUCTION BEIIB. Ho, 605 MARKET stroot. B* Bi «' AVio«H®|2 Ss ' W** two-imumtWj. dlfdftj j ’•-• tT , n Vvfpg' ,iBOOTtf. ■« ;ws V; At vl d auction TUT THOM AH:& SOHa,-APOTIQ»ggBS> S/iLKdI tfc^ASSf“Sft m^S» w . #>&..■,•} * MI6QEI.I<ANEOUB BQOKOiPIIDMi A_jLlßllAmr*J V „ ON WEDNEBIJA't ., \ -Bept.»,at 4' o’clobfcir U w-J K>. k-^vu.-,... .;. Bale ' ? I ' ;: ' -,....* BUPEEIOR DOTOH ,KL<»WM \ • . 0N Soph 23,at BopeTipr.lWteb;, comprising the tUual assortment of H]h»clhthßt'&c. .. .• - •. » . .V. 1 ‘rr'.i'.j ■ Extensive Sate at the Auettou/Rooms. . . - * BDPEBIOB . nOUSKHOLDnPUBNItITBBI BOB®- ; PEIS, ic o iiirinJßSDAT Sept, 29,: at 9 o’clpck.a Urge and; racollentjtsiortinew of Suportol Houseb6ld r Fnrnitffie7cdmpriBla2—BUn3- eonlo; yVelnat Potion jFnrnitpto. coTflrcdiwtth; )6Ja»»t. Veps ftna hafr cloth;roar Wolnnt Chamber Suits,eight CoUnge! Ohainber Stllta, Ttoiich !Pfate lllirßorBi largd Mahogany Bookcases, Walnot Wardrobes. .BMehoart, Extension, Cohtre and Btmquet T&blos.Btajtsre®, Arta —^MBr'Aßr AND dFFIOBtTntim&S*/' *- • - Revolving and, Ann. Oliaira\ ,Let;tet;Pre9ae», Also/slx gtiperior Plano - fortes, C bickering, Bch6pinckevACo.*Belchenbach and Petuti sylvanift ManufactnringOo. Vj. , . l . .^vY^a Billing IlooroFunliturDyßupertat Sldoboardi EttSttSlon Table, China and Glassware. Secretary,and Bookcase, Walnut Obtunb.er Furniture,'.fide llair.'inti Spring 'Mat* . ropsea, Cottogo. Fnmlturea fine English-Brussels Aud otherCarpfts, Kitchen Ac; , ; l t&F Furniture made to ordor-br Lutgti and ..*<£ - hew _ • r .: 5 . - .u:• - - ; V.' 'Sale N 07323 Sprhce street.’' HANDSOME FURNITURE, . MEYER. PUNO FORTE, RIWI VELVET, VENETIAN AND OTHER ' s i? :.H • ON WEDN^&DAY T MORNING* Oct -6* at 10 o s clock,by entire handsome Furniture, comnrisinff—\Valnut Parlor Furniture# co; vered with* bail* cloth; Walnut Centre and Bbuduet Tables, elegant rosewood 7-octav« Piano Fortevmado by .‘Meyoir A Co;; Walnut and Mahogany Pin bg' itootrVan't -±—- ; - Chamber Furniture, China, Glass and;*pTat6dj;,WafO> Walnut Wardrobe, Spring and Hair Matrcsses, Feather Bolsters and, Pillows, air-tight Parlor : Stoves*; Cooking '■.tove&, Ac.. ' . ’ - .. : BUNTXKG, dubbokpw^«h BB 8 4 ' Npa. 233 and 284 Market afreet* cornor of Bank. LARGE SALE OF-EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIO '*v • -DRY GOODS/ rON.THTOSBAYMORNIKG.M M Sebt . 29,‘at 10 o f clock.on tonr montha’credit. • T ? DOMESTICS. f , Bales bleached and brown MnaUnS tfnd.Drilis. • , do all-wool \vhite‘BedißlaDkbU f and ArmvElanketa. do all-wool white and scarlet and .Canton fclannela. Cases fatiey Mnidder Prints,’Detainee, ‘Paadirigs; t do white and scarlet and Canton Flannels. , do Doniet. Shatter and 1 Fancy Shirting Flannels, do .Kentucky Miners’;Flannels. , do Corsdt Jeans', Bileciaa, Cambrics, Ginghams. , do Indigo Blue Stripes, Checks,Ttcklngß* Denims; ■:» - do Cassimerea, Satinets. Tweeds. Linsoys, Kerseys. , MERCHANT GOODS. Pieces black and blue French and German Cloths. ■do French black THcotB,'Doeaklnsj Meltons 1 . do of a well known ■ 200 PIECES 4 4 SHIRTING LINENS, In alleractes,of snperiorseal. ' * LINENS, WHITE-GOODS, &o. Pieces Table Damaßka. ToweUnßßßj Diaper, Drills. . ,le bleacbofl andbfown'Crash,Cafivaa,H(ickfl.. . do CambllCß, Jncogotßj La\rn». Slilrt Fronta. . DRESS GOODS, BILKNANP BHAWLS. » Pieces Parle plaih ancfiprlnted Morlnoes and Doluinos. do black and colored Mohairs, Alpacaa. Ooburga. , do plain and fancy Silk Chain Poplins, EpinffliOes. do block and fancy. Dross Shawls, *c.‘( VELYETSAND VELVETEENS, all silk and,silk finish. Jnbhick and colors. ~v 3,:' HOSIER? AND .GLOVES. I-. 1 Jtpb'st voinch’B and children’s bleached, thrown and mixed Hose and Hall Hose. . ■ n | Mbri’s,'women’s and Borlin,Lisle, Cotten I and Silk Mixed Gloves. . - Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Paris Ties, Traveling and I Merino Under Shirt* and Drawers,- Notions, Tailors* | Trimmingß, Sewings, Suspenders, Umbrellaß».«c. ; ; , • . - IMPORTANT BALE OFOARPETINGSyOHin CLOTHS, - • ON FRIDAY MORNING. ‘ - gen>,. 30, at 11. o’clock, on four monthsVcrodit,, apo.ttV 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp* Cottage end Rag Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, \ , SALE OF 2,000 CASKS BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVEL* ING BAGS. HATS. Ac.. • ..._ ON TUESDAY-MORNING* * ‘ 4 *' Oct. 4, at 10 o’clock Von four months’credit .? m l RTTN BBOTHEBB, AUOTIONBBBB, JjJL No. 704 CHESTNUT street, abbtre Seventh/ ' CARD—We invite especial attention to the fact we have completed-extenslyo alterations anc| improve ments iu our building, greatly enlarged our store, and otherwise increased our facilities for_dping£aßinesa Rognlar Weekly. Sales at the Auction Booms , every, Residences receive prompt and personal atten tion. ! ‘ Administrator's Bale. 121(rEdgomoiit street.. ’ Eosa W§s.b§£sTA% Beet. 29, at 2 o’clock,.atNo.: 1210 Edgemontatroetiabovo Cmnberland Street, by order of D «■{'} fil -,?^ s A™’• minlßtmtor of the Estate of G. Gallagher, deceased— Four Draught. Horses,.flvo Carts,five sots'Harness, twenty Hogs, WagOO, Ac. ' ' ' ' ' r : ’ ' Peremptory Sale at tho Auction Sjpomi.J;' BTQCB OE N |bE&ANT g^EB T PLAXED. c WAaE, - “OU TBIDAY MORNING. ?'- v " Sept. 80. at 10J1 o’clock,at the Auction Roonis, by order., of Manufacturers, a very ano asaorifncot oP elegant Silver Plated Ware, embracing Urns, Tea Bets, Castors, Knives, 'Forks, Spoons, Ornamental Goods, &c. DINNER BETS AND TOILET BETS. Stone China Dinner and Toilet Sotß. ornamented. 'Sale No ‘B2B North Sixth sippet. ■VERT BUPRRIOB HODSEHOLD hFUBNITHBE. HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS, FINE CHINA, .ON SATUBDAY MORNING, 4 .' Oct. 1, At 10 o'clock, at No. 828 North Sixtlr street. by* catalogue, the entire Superior Household Furniture, superior \Valnnt and Plush Parlor ' Suits, superior Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, turn Velvet,Car pus, French'OUlna' and Glasswaro, tine Spring and i Hair MatresscsyKitphonUtensils, Sc, , . ; -i' .? May ho examined early on tlie merging of flAlo. rnHOMAS BrBC’H & 80N,| AtJUTIUa-' JL EERS AND COMMIBBIONMEBCHANTB, i ; > i No. HW.CHESTNUT street, , Bear entrance. No. 1107 Sanßomatteet. j _ - Household Furniture of ovary s i onCdnsignmenfr. . - ..V'. .. Batoe of Furniture at Dwellings attended .to on tn» «•. most reasonable terms* t Balo.No. 1110 Chestnut street. ’ 1 u-.™™ ELEC. ANT HOOSEHOLDi ROSE WOOD PIANOTORTKS, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS!' MIRRORS, PLUSH ‘PABLOBEUITS,' CHAMBER . SUITS, .PLATED WARE, PAINT INGS, Ac. c. ■ at 9 o’clock, at No.lllO Chestnut street, will be sold, a largo nsßortmentof ElegantiGabifcefc Ware. Carpets and other Household Goods, from families declining house k“ping‘ 'rosewood piano fortes. t . Alio. Bosewood* Piftho ; .Fortes, ; .madfi. by Ballots ® Davis, Vose, SchomacKor, Haines and others. __ TTyAVIS & HARVEY, ATTCTIONEBES, | J ' (FonneHy with M. ThomaajJ SonsJ f ‘ Btgro Nob- 48 and BO North street^ Bales at Residences receive particular attention. JOT Bolos at the Store AvervTuewor. ’ nnndßomi Ma«onp“« f V h A ?,frlor Carput, double width. May bo goon at, rpstdenoo on£p t « plication to tho Auctioneers. _ r _ r — rn a: MeCJLiBIiIjAN'Di AUOTIONBIHB "W Pirional lttS?l« T^y D en toSalM of Hoa.ohoU SaT« of famltato at tho Aootloa Boom*, ; 12KHiheatmrteh-eot° ' ' j.:jg: i*g&ttas k £S!& ww* mm I Sale mHBPBINCiPAIi MO.NBrBBTA3X.ieU2. ilii tmmmmsm rirnii nnd awlßa Patent, ißror .and .;liepin(> iWatotwei w ' nntitroeta .m"- .<!'a:o- r ■ ■••■■’■ ■■.'.jj ——~— PERSON Alii' -pBOMESBOB JOHN BjaOttflJKAlJ, HOAKINIW. i ~ arch btbbet HAVING'BBBIT.
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