NEW • PVIILICATIONS. `)t46. . A highly interesting line . of . publicattonS-for tließll trade is'set forth by J B. Lfppincott'& CO.: • They have .issued, from the Fuzes Of Good Words, Dr. ...Norman Macleod's "Days'. in: North India," in book form. , „ The doctor's style is inconceivably sunny and vigorous. and makes the antique splendors of India feciiind ,gain to the mind of the reader.. His elabo rate, admiring description of that pelk. of architecture, the Taj at Agra, is by far, tfie best we recollect. The 'good clergyman's spirited, and indignant condemnation of British tyranny in India, his honest denial of the outrages to English ladies reported so industriouslY'dnring the war, and acknowledgment of "shame" at the conduct of that.wtir by his nation, do one good to read.... The book is neatly gbt up, with gilt top andside, and includes the capital :ucl*coral illustrationkeiigraved by Dalziels. ! , TheStrugt 4 e in Ferrara" is:kiwi - el illustrat ing an episode of the reformation in Italy,with somewhat of the success in detail and local color that is so conspicuous in George - Eliot's Romola. It ist by William Gilbert, author, of De Prqfundi.: Messrs. Lippincott publish it as a thin octavo volume, with numerous fine' illustrations. by the British artist F. A. Fraser. Messrs...Lippincott add to their library of standard novels Anthony Trollope's "Barches ter Tower4and "The Warden"—being for that author a new edition. The first of these—they both appeared originally in 1858—was one of the earliest to draw attention to Mr. Trollope's admirable qualities, and he hag perhaps never exceeded it. The edition, Corresponding to 'a favorite Englis one, is in neat, handsome, lnuidy duod imos. New nov ls, from Lippincott's press 'are " The Scapegoat," by ",..Leo," &story of modern - " 4 7*iilitafy and sporting life' in England, whidh . has in that country been found Worthy of a second edition; and "Mistaken, or, the Seem ing and the. Real," by Lydia Fuller. The lat ter, by a literary tyro, U. novel ".with a pur pose," in which religious 3 even coutrover sial questions are very ingeniously introduced "in the course of a life-like story of family joy sorrow. _Messrs. Lippincott's American issue of An cient Classics for English readers, edited by Rev. W. Lucas Collins, progresses apace. We have . to notice " The Commentaries of Ciesar," which will rope in an unused class of readers from the fact that the compilation is done by a hand whose grace in lighter literature is recog nized--:Mr. Anthony Trollope ; the critical and historical introduction by' the famous novelist is-admirable, simple,. pictorial. The "Iliad" and "Odyssey" of Irmer are by the editor, and appear to be very skilfully condensed. The purpose of these little books is to afford thhse who are not too proud to Andy through trans lations the whole material of an ancient author in the plainest and shortest form. They ought to become classics. In religious literature they issue "A Biblical View of. the.. Church Catechism, iu refetance •to Baptismal Responsibilities ;" this catechism is for the use of the young, intended to fit them to receive cuntirmatiou.,Also, wile Song of the Redeemed," a prose pteanloke , 42lLaus love and trust, fall of pious emotion, ll)y Rev. J. 'W. Harsha, A. M., late Profesior of Westminster College. In its pages, to use the author's lan- Christian redemption is discussed the broad and eternal principles of ow most hilly religion; and quotations, in prose and poetry, are Made fr'om authors who arc now tuning their golden harps in sweeter and nobler strains than were eVer heard by mortal ear. It is intended for all classes, conditions and capaci ties. to apostolic Office, had more influ ln poetry they give us " /1,1 Song and majority of the apostles.'lt is New," a collection of verses in ahnost every t the names of Stephen, 1444 . style by Margaret J. Preston, tithow name is and James. In what then consisted the itpos far from unfamiliar to the American public. Their name of messenger has not Lin.;_ exclusive in it. since all Christians are These poems an:want to a very considerable /"; - --w-itiii:,tes of Jesus Christ. Their 'runners number, and 'are taken Ilehrew and pond to the tv. - elve tribes of the chosim people. Greek Stories, and from the New Testament, They clearly do not represent the priestly or they express in happy and musical verse the trite, but the twelve tribes; that is to say, the emotion of the hour. The finish of these people of Cod as a whole. in other words,they lines is almost always exquisite, while their are the nucleus of the Church, so made by Jesus Christ himself. Anostolical succession is tone is admirably unsophisticated and sincere. not then the privilegeof a certain portion of the The ballads are well-told, the kinnets have a botly.but of the whole ; the aristian Church it cultured polish, everything is complete cud self carries on the apoStolia office. The beautiful as mosaic. To elevate them into apology of Stenhen reveals an important de the region of immortal verse they need nothing/ veloptriblit of Christian thought. And we owe this development to a man who is not an apos tle, and who appears in this crisis superior to tie twelt e. We .psis this fact a.n iftefraga ble proof that nothing like a monoiThly oC.reve lation was enjoyed by the apostles. It is surely more honorable to the apostle to, sup pose the results to have, been wrought 'by the living power of their words, than by any out ward and material „act—the transmission of some thyiterions; magnetic fluid from their persons. ~ S uch theories are truly derogatory, 'Mid lower the Apostles to the rank of the ma gicians, whose power they were come to de oy." MesSrs. Lippinciitt & Co., publishers of Lippincott's - ± Pronouncing Dictionary of Biography and Mytio)logy, by Thomas, A. M., M.D., have advanced with their task as far as - .the first volume, including the letter J., which is now being delivered bound to snb-- scribers. They have just sent us Part IX, from CATo to Cixo-MA.ns. The composition of such works as those to which 'Dr. Thomas has given such intelligent attention, is %great, public duty, yet it to a degreo,,tha4kless, The study and brain spent on them are greater than ao to many a literary monument that is eternal, iirefragable ; yet the fate of his Gazetteer and historic dictionary will lie, as populations increase and history acquires new heroes, to be cut into strips as the fotudition for - other - laborers.---Iliahonor - from -his - con tentroraries should therefore be the greater ; lie should be rewarded in his proper decade so substantially as to make him forget the eternity he denies himself. For the present work, our admiration increases with the examination we give to it- week by week. The choice anti re jection of names appear to us almost always felicitous, the biographies so far as we 1 - ezitt them clear and exaet, the pi t onunciations most skilfully indicated. oude's History of England, Popular eili- Lion, complete. C. Scribner: & Co.—The I' . Popular Edition of Froude's History of Eng land (from the Fall of Wolsey to the Defeat of - the Arinada) . is noW, completed in vols. NI and' XII. This edition comprises all the matter that is included in the saute publishers' more . expensive Library Edition, and is itself hand some enough to satisfy all buyers but the limit exclusive ; the paper and priM are very good, - the binding elegant and even rich,. and the row of a dozen volumes quite imposing. They are sold'ln a neat case for fifteen dollars These ehronieles are uneist . celled for 7 furce and .4a pitta,. and for the scaly/roil in which certain favorite pedestals are brought down and cert a i n c h„,._ acters turned' from , adulation to contempt : or the reverie. It can be said of them, fur the general reader, that they do not contain o p e dull page, and,- for . the thinker, that their most : startling theorieS are founded upon newly dis covered or newly rc iti authorities. No student ; tile - commonest intelligence, can afford to remain ignorant_ of the new guise in which Imir. Froude here presents the most importan characters of, Bri ish hlstory. portraitsitif ilenry VIII., of Mary:Stuart; and of Eli both, •areas fascinathig 'as .they are original. 1 -. Scr,ibner & Co.'s lag addition to' their lustratediLibrary of Wonders" is eslied 4 .l 4 iglit: bouseiand Light-shipi." It is less a'Aireet copy from the:Fteneh than most of the 00,rie.it, though it is based upon, and' its descriptions of French beacons entirely deriv,ed from, M. Re nard's book, *Les Phar'es. - TIA little work, however, is got up with much original matter by W.ll. Davenport. Adams, author of "Buried Cities of Campagna." It 1.14 sixty good illus trations, and is" as interesting-as\it is instruc tive. The aim of the volume is to furnish in a popular and intelligible form. a description of the Lighthouse as it is and as it, itiasLLof the rude Roman Pharos or old Sea-Tower, with its flickering fire of wood or coal, and the modern shapely and yet substantialotwith its powerful illuminating apparatus of lamp and lenses, shining.ten, or twelve, or twenty miles across the wares.-. Sketches are furnished of the most remarkable lighthouses in the old world, and a graphic narration is presented'of the mode of life of their keepers. An interest ing Appendix and complete Index add greatly to the interest of the volume. The Early Yeats of Christianity. By E. De Pressense, D. D. New York : Charles Scribner & Co.---The - French Proteadnlism of our day is perhaps _better_expreised by the eminent puNteur, E. De Pressense, than by any other popular expounder. Almost simul taneously with the publieatiOns of Rpnan, this eloquent divine has been engaged in the pro duction of a series of works giving ' . the evan gelical view of those sacred histories which the pbilcsopher has treated so independently. Dr. Pressense's' fir 4 labor in this kind was " Jesils Christ : his Times. Life and Work." This lie followed up with The Religion of the Reign of_Terror." • He now commences a se ries of fokir bpoks, treating of the early times of Christianity, the first volume of which appeared about a year since in England, from the press Of Hodder & Stoughton. called "The Apostolic Era," and DOW in its American form presentWiat condensation, from a broad-Mar gined octavo to a neat 12mo, which is gener ally the experien,,ce of workS coming out from the , xc:usive English circulation to the broad pop ilarization of America. The present in.stal mei is a complementary elide. with Renan's. Le. 110;11-ex. It considers. Christianity in ~its ear lie_ epoch, a period difficult to study, since for datO,we must refer tvolie New Testament alone, yet upon which eihsiderable light may be obtained by a scholarly view of classicaland Jeccish writings of the period. M. De essele brings this required scholarship to bear, and is almost always philosophical and careful. lu passages merely theoretic he will sometimes shock the orthodox, as considers the miracle of tongues tit Pi to have been of a temporary charar Peter, he observes - , had recourse to au ler for Latin at Rome, and ;St. Pau. [tempi ebend the people of Lystra. 7le. is, how ever, very bold and noble whet• he finds hiS proper Lutheran Or anti-papal accent. Here is a passage An which he argues against the . apostolic sueceSsiou : . ' • • "We must set - aside, fist of all, Any ideas of saeerdotalism. At the period when the apot,tolie authority was used with most poWer in the Church, the Church. ill acknowledged Church. ill Jew ish priesthord PA -. ides, Christianity Iceognizes no pri6thoutl ut , that of Christ, communicated, by faith. to the ChristianiThe apostles were not. the sole organs. of inspira tion, for the lit :Spirit was promised and grailtell to all the disciples assembled in the upper chamber on the very day:of the Lord's resurrection. Gil the day of Pentecost hristi aus were filled with Ghost. In the 'primitive ... The present ' Velume of " The Early Years of Christianity" is divided into three books, the first including a period from the Pentecost to the Council of . Jerusalem, in A. D. 50 ; the second chronielinr,Psthe Apostolic Church to the death of Paul ; and the third bringing the reader to the time of John and'the end of the Apos ,tolle—ap.... AlitLedition, itt.o.pr language,- Dr. Pressensii:i - liiiii - thade special alterations and excisions, anticipating evidently considerable popularit, among readers not interested in rii ligious t liilosophy; he liti",s...eitt out the history of religions before Christianity, << removing," as he says, "some branches of the overgrown finest to let, in more light..." A preface expressly written by him for his English readers intro_ dues the which is well translated by Annie Harwood. , Artitnitts,ard was the pioneer of Western humor p t iffe and simple,introducing the auda cious e-pt ravagance of the frontier to the most iii lislied London literati_; the. latter winked again; only Charles lleade, not easily fi t ightened,tasted him and prollollllCUri Win "de licious:" Finally Artemns, having conquered a reputation perfectly unique, died young and far from home, and' various undertakers, man agers and publishers now batten on his" re- Maifit;:l' : The least agreeable of th ese ~6 chay . lrcurs, to our wa,y,„oL444king, is Edward Ilivigston, who writes I,:eminisifees o f• Avlirrti.afr-"lilii3-Geoial•Showntati;" The eateer of. Oa! young Wet:Cern genius is exploited by this pinion with a view evidently to satisfy the nobility and gently of the British" realms." st4d) born and intyrained, Mr. Kingston never - clears himself of the fancy t !Al/tan:Ay /it talks grammatical Englkh,,:and occasionally quotes r,l'enpyson, he is a most gentlemanly pilaw compared with Ward,_who, • as we know, constantly misspelled and was Ungraltilliatical to a ridiculous 6tent. ton ) in fact, is the butler who coliVitrceslihnself = _PHI ro,ET)T3 Cln•istians, EVEN! 1 TeF . JS4D OCIJOBE . . . . -that:a he is - alWays in . n eir, with a white tie, he is the eentleman, • ile hie eccentric master \ b_ j iTto be - an object, of patronage. The lifs. row produces is a book of, oWinan's traveli,Avritten in_ supercilious . style, , iieon-. twining pages of greasy and - ,bethumbed- - finii writing. :Poor,Browne,the fragile and fnitilitti ble,. was never worse treated than_ iii' being made a waxwork of by such a ahoWrziatipub lisfied. by Harpers. Sold by . Turner & -Co:.— . . . • The Proof for Septdinber - contains, as its monthly insVlinent of , " The Press of Phil . - atielphia," a bistoryof this paper, the PIIIL DELl>ni A ,EVEN IN 0 BULLETIN ; it is, , ' Vie I,llli, an accurate and genial n'otice,, showing I\ just ~appreciation ant . commendable perse 7 `venince on the part of 'tin. Writer, Mr.-Eugene li.•Munclay.--Collins & • IN Teester,lNo..7os 'Jayne street. INS ~„RUCTIONS n'\--.. 14 , PHILADELPHIA It I D ./"N 0 .f - A.. School and Livery Stable, Nos.. 3.131 and '3312 irtt street, is now open for the Fall . season. It is the largest,'best ventilated and most commodious estab lishment in It . cit , The bermes are' thoroughly trained. so ti . l i i i ds requiring snch ocerciso can e ride with sat y. , i ire, Clarence coaches, horses and vehicles am —add 1 iorses. Horses broken..to the sad dle. Hors taken to livery. • SPAM CRAIGE, Proprietor. .i. • . RIDIXp SCHOOL.-- MR. E. DE KIEFFER will open his Riding School, 308 0101 310 Dugan II treotibelow. Spruce, on September 13, 1070, with a gobd stock of well-trained horses. Horses trained to the saddle. Those keepitig their _horses at this stable can_have_the privilege_of_using__tho_riding, room. Saddimhorsesand carriages for parties ' Lc. to, hire. 8.313 ~ CITY OR DINANC DESOLUTION TO ALLOW THE CON TINENTAL HOTEL COMPANY TO USE A PORTION OF THE SIDEWALK. ON SANSOM STREET, FOR THE:PUR POSE OF SINKING AN ARTESIAN WELL. Resolred, By the Select and Common Coun cils of. the City of Philadelphia,That permi:e siou be granted to the Continental Hotel Coln navy to rise a portigh of the sidewalk on the north side of Sansom •street, below-Ninth street, for the purpose of sinking an Artesian Well: • _ _ _ , _WAGNER, President of Common COuneil. ArrtsT--.-JOEN .ECKSTEIN, , • • . Clerk of Common Council. • SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council: . Approved this first day of October, Antic Domini. one thousand eight hundred add sev enty (A. D. 1870) DANIEL M. FOX, Mayoi of Philadelphia. rj EzA/LUTIOIs: RELATIc 7 'I3TO RE-1 11, ARRANGING THE LINES OF T.Ell I:TY-FOURTH AND THIRTY-FIFTH ST.RI 4 ..ETS IN , THE TWENTY-FOURTH WARP. I3y the Select and Common eotin in-sClity of Philadelphia, Thar,the De. partno;nt of Survoys be and is hereby autho rized Und directed by virtue of en act of As sembly, approved April 14, 186 S, to rearrange the lines of Thirty-tOurth street; between Mai bet and Sycamore streets, making the Width thereof seventy feet ; and from thence connect the same with TiVrty-tift4 street, of same width at or near the crossing of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, so as to reduce the gradient thereon for a _desirable approach to Fairmount-Park. LOU 18 WAGNER, • Prosid.uut of Coinnion Council A a TEST—JOnN Eq KSTEIN, ' 'Cleric of I ,onimon Council :... Sit .)I I.7EL W. CATTELL, l'residenr of Select Council Approved this firsrday of October, Anun Dom ni one thousand eight hundred and s rill y . (A . 1t47-0,) • DANIEL M. FOX, It Mayor of Philadelphia. EsoLuTio>, To CHANGE LIIE ,11, -PLACE CV ,voTING TUTF 4 ' NINE, I)IVISIUN OF THE F.LF TEENTH 'WARD: J‘isofrcd, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, Tliat the place of voting in the nineteenth_divisioti of the Pi ftFenth - Ward be changed from its present location. at the northeast corner of Twenty second and ('allowbill streets, to the house of Saltine! C. I'y he, No. 422 North Twenty-second street. the former place of holding the elec ti3Ons being no longer available for that pur pose. LUDISW AGNEI:, President of ( 7 ornmidi runnel]. TEST-ABRA HAM sTE WA PT, Assistant Clerk of Common Conned. SAM IT EL W. CArl ELL, President of Select Cionwil. Approved this thirteenth day of September, mid Domini one thousand eight sl and sevf my (A. D. 1570). DANIEL M. FON, 1t Mayor of Philadelohia. E6OLUTI ON TO CHANCE THE 11., PLACE OF VOTING IN THE SEC OND 1)I VISION OF THE TWENTY SEV ENTH WARD. R, , solvcd, By the Select, and Common Coun cils of Ihe City of Philadelphia, That the place of voting in the Second Division of the 'Twenty-seventh Ward be changed from the southeast corner of Thirty-seventh and Lo cust streets to .No. 221 South Thirty-seventh street, :ale former place of voting. being no longer available for election purposes. LOUIS - WAGNER, President of Common Council. ATTEST-BENJAMIN H. HAINES. Clerk of Select Council. SAMUEL 'W. CATTELL, --t President of Select C Approved - this first day of fete her, Anna Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. D. 1870). DANIEL M. FOX, L It Alayor of Philad-lphia. R=ON TO AUTHORIZE THE REMOVAL OF THE FREIGHT RA ILE OAD TRACKS FROM MARKET ST REET BETWEEN II:1(3 HTH AND THIRTEENTH STREKTS. ,Resol itel, By the Select and Common Conn; cils of the city of PhiladtAphia,That the freight railroad on Market street tram Eighth to Thirteenth street be removed atthe expiration of three years from this date. • LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. A T TEsT—E.O BE I IT BETH ELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. • SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. ---A-pprovt-41--t.ltis-thir(Lclay.otQet_o_ljex, A tm() :D om i n i o ne thonsand eight ana seventy (A. 1). IH7OI. T)ANI EL M. I.'()X. it Itlayor of Philail,lnhia. ESOLUTION TO CHANGE THE 11 1 PLACE OF VOTING IN TI) E.THIND DfevliioN OF THE • TWENT 7-S1 XTH WARD. j, , ,a.le e ft, By the Select and Contemn Conn- - oils of the City of Phihnhilphia, That here after the iilace of voting in the OA, , liyisiou of the Twenty-sixth Ward shall be at the house of Owen MeGurk, No. 12:lti South Twelfth street ; the former place being no longer available foy that purpose. WAGS President of Common Council. AT7rEsT—JOIN ECKSTEIN, _Comm o u. _Co un cit. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, Bresident of Select Council. of October, Ann° ti t i l i l s co,;: third i:lnc day i ht hundred and I )oAinnßiriov(eat-lle - seventy (A.,D.1870). DANIEL 31. FOX it ' ' Mayor of Philaflelobia. RESOLUTION .TO CHANGE THE PLACE OF VOTING IN THE TENTH DIVISION OF THE FOURTH. WARD. the Select and_Commen Uoun ohs of the city of Philadelphia, That hereaf •-ter the place Of voting in the Tenth division of the Fourth "Ward shall be at the house of Adam Hill, uorthw'est comer of Juniper and Bainbridge streets, the former place being' no. 'lbligerAvailable for that purpose. • . LOUIS WAGNER, President of Connuon A ri , EsT—.l 0 H N ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. • ' •• SAWL ZV. , CATTELL,. President of Select Council. Afiprove4- this. 'third day of October, Anno Doniini, one thousand eight hundred and seventy D. 1870). • DANIEL M. FOX, . Mayor of Philadelphia. CITY O.II,DINANci:s e . ----a-,---- - - L ,----- ;" zit-. MITE Ttli.; tN CE ,N f:TAIN:TRANSFERS TO BE MAD E ' IN ' THE.:• APPROPRI PION TO .--TFIE .POLICE : DEPARTMENT FOR THE IRA R 1870. -'0- . :. , . Resolvcd, By. the Select ana Corninon Calm oils of - the City of Philadelphia, That the 61ity Contrellerbe and he Is hereby authorized to' Makethe following transfers its tho items of ap propriations made to the Department of Police for the year 1870, ft - wonting, to the sum of five thousand dollars • ' \ From Item ii, Sat. iek of . Policemen to • Item 13. Itepairs:to station-houses, &c., three thousand dollars. . From Dein 5, for salary of Chief of 'Deter= tires to • Item 14. ' Cleansing station-houses, roams and cell's, two hundred dollars. , From Item :l; for salaries' of Lieutenants to Item.2s. - For expenses of the pursuit of crimi nals who have erAcaped beyond the limits.of tlw Police Districts of the cury; rime hundred dollars. . . • Ftoni IteM•l2, for the uniforms of ' police men to,ltem 23. For arrest and convietion 0 offenders.and foreign telegraph.epenses, four, hundred dallars. From Item 213, for the ,4xtrication Or exhu mation onany persons °Laic remains of .any persons buried in ruins of buildings accident idly destroyed to Item 21. For .incidental - ex !lenses, six hundred dollar 4. From Item 11, salaries of i,policemen to Item 16. For meals ging medial-attendance, live hundred !altars. j , LOWS WAGNER, President of Common Council. AVEST—JOHN ECKSTEIN, - • Clerk of Common Commit. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, . . , -President Of SeitY•t-GO un (tit Approved this first (lay of October. An no I)oinini- one thousand eight hundred nod sovemy (A. D. 187 M, DANIEL M. FOX,/ I t Mayor of Philadelphia. Lot. Luis oh: TO MAHE AN AP-- A. PR 0 PTO ATI ON. .Vlt O THE PAY MENT OF DAMAGES QAUSED BY! THE OPENING OF MEJI PIUS STREET FROM 'AIODTGOMERY AV.EN ITE TO VIENNA STEEET.I, , . 1.1 1. The Select and ommon comp. ri Is of the Cay,of Philadelphia do ordain, That tlie.,nui of three thousand one. hundred. a.m.t. fifty (s3,l47)ohdollars be, and the same is hereby ! pr opriat.kA-.40—.pay„..-th e) pm:port - T.-0 wribrs, lb rough and over lvlioseliremises Pict phi's street, from Montgomery / , iiVenite to Vlhnna stn et, in the Eighteenth Wars; pas.4es t the amounts oAl:images hied* March 2i, 1870. and duly confirmed June 28;1870 hy- the -Cohn of Quarter t3essions at the city and county of PhilatielPhia, with lawful interest. and .the city Solicitor is her'eby authorized to draw warrants in favor Of the said property-owners, or theirlawtul A)' -"cord e the amounts respect) .0 then :is at Or( said with .I,a) n the date of confirmation of at e balance, if bytof the said hall mit he L:•eded for the I purpose s, shall merge. LOUIS 'WA(, N I. )1-IN 1301( 'E( N, Clet•k ut cl, ct Gouniql. SAM I'LL \V. CATTELL, Pre,idebt of Svlevt Council A icpr"ved A_utio ow! 11,01tmr,(1 elght hundritii seventy (A. D. 7500. DANI.F..q. M. FOX. ;iyi.r Pitila(leinnia. D II ON. OAC TH 911 !Z E THE It PAVING OF' APPLE, 1,11:11GOW A N D T STB - MTS. lksilrcd; By the Select and Common • Cowc cils of the city of Yhiladell hia , 11tat the .De partment• of he and is hereby_ au thorized and die cted to enter into a contract with a e'ompei 'paver Or paver, , , who shall be relected by a witjoi ity of the owner sof .. . property frog tits; on Apple scree , 1 rom ail phi ii..L•trettt li, ~,york street 1 - 1.0 1•0 , t f, , r• inter , t eti r i,os) . Linigow street, from 'Norris street to 11 aefiley street ,eost of i wer ,, eetions nut t u _ (..7...Lec1.. to rt,y-thtee_ ALLIIA-r_s_ _ll' .L..i:t - ..tx ef•nts ) ,. - 14 niter sneer „I row Davis street t , i D a uphill ous - yrtet. tno c.'.:(p.:4, for i n t.,,r , ee 1 i ow, 6,r the paving thereof). The, conditi,,n, for whi c h contract:4l:lll be thit, the contractor or eon-. tractors shall collect the cost of sai 4 rifivi lig from fhe provrty owners respectively filmt, ing on salt Sl:feet:4, anti shall also enter.mto :11.i : 4;1)14,a - tit LI Wit h the Pity 10 lce , p th e saia paving in g 4 c:(1 contli4ion for three years after the paving i . linishefh ,7 . ,- - : . 4 o 1. 11 1 . 1 S WA (;NEIC. fg Prf siclrit of t,'".minon Connell. A TTLIT A 111 .- : ATI A M ST l'_, WA Wl', Cl',.rl; ot Common Council. SAN! UEL 4 \V. CATTELL, „ l'rc'ident of Sch.ct Council Approl - tql thi. fiat day of C. , 7•01,pr, AIILU DWI/1[1iIlf• t111,1:,111111 right hithdred and seventy '(A. 1). 1.570;. PE:7 , 01..1. - IJUN TO ACCEPT TH E IN -4 VPI AT LON TO ATTEND THE 1.1- tiEC; 1: 1 OF THE LATE ADMIRAL F.AIatAC UT. R(..y.('(( (7, By the Select and Common (*win. ells of the City of Philadelphia, That the invi tation. trout his Honor Mayor Hall, of the city 'of e w York, to participati , iu the 01)-(equies . of the late Admiral Farragut, be and the same is hereby accepted, and that the Mayor be awl he is hereby requeiited to return the thanks of Councils to M flyer 1itti.1.4 , 11 his kind invitation, and to express the pebfound regret of the au thorities of 'Philadelphia that circumstances prevent Councils at tei3ding in a body. WACN President of Cronin in Council. AT TEST-J 0 N Clerk of Cointnim Council. • SAM I'EL W. CATTELL, President of Sc hict Approved this fir, t (lay of ( ietcher, Anon Dornini one thotu , and eight hundred and seventy (A. D. - .187.0. HAN I M. FOX, M ver of Phi la Winma: nEsoLUTIoN OF INSTRUCTION TO J 1 TH E (ITV SOEICITOIL 7160/rO, 1:y 7 SeIT.TI and . common Cotta ells of the City of Phi holclphia. That, the City Solicitor is berei.y authorized and directed to substitute Joseph E. Edffftrds and 11.4e.njanain- H. Stuckert as S.:ll'l'li es on the official bond of John A. Johnson. Supervisor of thdEleventh and '.l'‘‘ elfth AVanis-, D. ~8., Sefii.T.,lBo, No. in place of Samuel S. Armstrong and George Elton, the present sureties, LOU IS WAGN ER, l'resideta, of Common Council. ATTItsT—.IOII.N ECKSTEIN, - Clerk of Commit!' Council. l'resident of Select Uu+iue 1. Approyt d the first day of Oetohia, Anna DOmini one thot-aud eight huntlyed and seventy (A. D. 187( DANIEL at. FON,- ayor of Pi il:uh:ilph'.ll - 13 oN TO CHANGE THE VOTING IN THE THIRD DI VISION Ol' THE TFLIED WARD. lic,fria, by the Select and Common Coun cils of the I 1 e C4 , Vy of Philadelphia, That the place of voting in the third division, of the Third Ward ho aiol it isliereby changed to the house of C.. 1. Dougherty, No. 78:1 South Third street; the former place not being available for that purpose, LOUIS WAIs 4EI:, President of Ciiiirmori Council. - ATTEsT—A - BRAH A - M STEW-ART; Assistant (dark of Counnon Council. S.Alq 11 EL W. 0 ATTE r.a. President of Select Connell. Approved this first day of ,Octoluir, Anno Domini, one thousand eight bundred and seventy (A.D.1870y, DANIEL. M. FOX. it . Mayor of Philadelphia. Et•OL UTi ON DIRECTING A REVI- D, SION. OF LINES UPON APART OF TW EN TY -El 0 TIT WARD. Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the De partmcnt of Surveys be and is hereby author -meg amtdirected to revise the plan of that part of Twenty-eightb Ward between Abbots ford avenue and School lane,. and WiStia hiekon avenue and the river Schuylkill, . LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. TEsT —ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk,of Common Council. . SAMUEL W. CATTELL, • President of Select Council. ' Approved This first day of October, Anne Domini -one thousand eight hung e red and seventy (A. D. 1870). lt 187()_. CITY ORbI N A NCES 1 jr.h.t.lo.fiLlTiON TO 'AUTlltntrZl4i Ct1111,,- W.I'A IN TRANSFFRS IN TAB A: N N UAL APB ki OPRIA TlOl4 ' .T() TIIE :' G 1.1 A 1.1- DIAN§ OF .TBR POOR ir OR. 1.870 t. '------ 7 , Reoleed, By the!Selecf„:and Uontnion Colin (HlS of the City .(4.Phihidelphitt;' , That the City Controller b 0 authorized to make the folel'i3w ing transfers in the ! annual appropriation to the Guattlfans oftlM PoCsr-for • the year 1870,' 'viz.': From Item 1, Drugs and Medicines, ono thonmarid- 151,4440) dollais. cFroin Bann 44, Tallow,L_Caustiti Alkali and materials for A making Soap: two „.1) omitted (S2OW dollars.. gFrom Item 40, Todlmi Coal, Iron and Steel: . two hundred (2co) dollars-onaking the sure of fourteen'hurfdred (51 - , - .1140, dollars;---toltetn (_'o, • Ticely Mutton, Veal, , Poric..and . hilicon From Iteni 13,Wages on Pay'Roll, chargeable to itisapc Asylum, four hundred (5400) dollar.i, to Itin) 24, Crackers, 110y)m..,. Malt, Vinegar,, " 'icicles. From Item 21',; Boots, Shoes, Hats •• rid Caps; two hundrell and lift? dollars. T 9 the following..ltems, viz.: To ctein 5, .11091 s and Binding for Medie'al Lila•ary aml pre, nervation of Patholo4+ical Speeitwins, one bun red and fifty . 1`130) dollars. 'Co 1...i1ii. •Wn es on Pay - BOIL cliarL:; - e - able to 11 ()use g ,orally: onelitind red (S 100) dollars. l''‘'orri Itrm.lo; Flour, Corn a lid Corn Mlt six tpou ,),Apii (8.• OW) !Ibi Tth teS: O e lo:Ilo..ei rig It. to viz.: To Itemi :;., licandv, Wino, Wh...,1;.v toil _Porter, eight hundred ,t.t. , Ote dolltas. To Item 22A:oafish, Butter, Lard. Thee, Corn, Hominy, Barley, Salt and Pepper, sooonte , n hundred ($.1,7('0) dollars. To It.ele '.:7, Dry Goods, seventeen hundred (51,700) do.larm. To Ittiiii 10, Ice for 1870, eighteen hundred up.,500) dollars. From Item 21$. Hosiery, Yarn,Ttiread, Cotton, Combs, Net-dies and, Tr:towitigs, tlydr hundred (~ , ,, 1 ",)le) dollars. Front Item :14, fall .histeen .hundred (.5.1,600i,d011ar5, tilakil the slab of twenty-one hundred -; , .7 .1 '.! iut.t g dollars. To item 6, Marketing for flospital and : Nurses' Tables. - Prom Item, 2:;. Pa , ar , , , . Beans and. other • Vegetabies, ~441itet, u tilitt; dred (54,800) dollars. To the following Items, viz.: To Item 4at, 'Tobacco, soap, Linn) amt Starch,fourteen hundred i:-.!,400, dollars._To item :u, Hardware, Cro , :liery, Tinarg, Brushes and Brooms, tour hundred t‘..l(trn dollars. From Item 21 ; Tea,. er , iltql, ILYe, Sugar and 31 Masses, two thous:Ands.. - Lono) dollars. To Item 111, Chair. Filling and Wear ing Materials. From Item 41,_ Fire Hose and rt-paii's for the satin, four hundro'd , i , :11 1 ) dcdlars. To Item 4, Sur , ri cal I timtr Mwints, Leeches, Leeching and M i.:tro , , , :ope. From It unr-ti7. - =Cleaning-Sill i1.,1111 el. l ' 11l nviey,,• , litly. c"-'•'')o4,ol.ollars. TO Item L - d,Waf.le , on pay Rolt, chafgeable to time Inanufa , ,2tory anti 0 ., - erv.'or -. From Item 72, t•ialartf!s of Olit,loord'hy , i , :iazi and Apot 'wearies,' tWelVe lie - flared :`....1.2 1 )01 - dollars: -TO . tiiit fo,llt,i,s'ing l'oln-. vlz.: To ' Win :!5, Gas and Oil, s:x 11 ltlittr(t. j :. 7 , illrfl, doil:nl , . To [frill :ti, FtlrW::re and Straw, • six hundred •"‘fit,m dollars Frein / 7 *.M 11, Tea, Colic.', thee, Sugar irs.al Meet-es. tee:, thous:m(l t52,(310, dollars Fr.tn Item .7,7, tet ds. :Slanm e azid Falul..m2 i.',..0..i15, two hundred and lift','' . .-.',r,0. d;d!a, - ,- Fruit item -75., Purchase of II 0r,,,, C-ws.,....Wagons. &a . .. "two litiLtlr(.(l unit titre ,11. - .0; (1 : i i Fluht Lem bl, Wagon Pay 1:o11, ci, "--•- a'oic T,,, Vale/ avid I;ardep. ~ , , -,•11, , ,, • - ..;ii :10)11 1, Front It, 11l 7:1, :11trke:a;in'r,;.: al..t Eil,lo.ltitig two dt::11 . 1 - 11 . UteS in thy- Pl•e; , _/ ;.u.l It :Lu:I.I.,,VIIi'e ill TLC CD V, :.1•1:11? I.llleired ;111,1 !..Vv.:;;* v -- ..7;111, 1,:ollar , . 1 , r,,i1l Ir, 111 , 7. .F.:;“,fit......: o r smit: o rt and Bastardy ea,e,, lit -, do,' hundred -1.20-11 .tlftlla: , , Itaaking in all four 7 i l ,-,,:, a1 ,,t 1,,, ir 1, , , H ,_ - ored - arat - ninety ~,1 ,4, . '0, dol'ar , , to :ile to!row ' ing it. ms, viz : To item General to oth-c, Plmalang, 'Gas-irting and materials therefor, two thousand : r id c:i.t,ll':-SeYen dol lars and 'fourteen cents • - i.1,077 I.; T., Item H, Water; on Pay Roll. Department, two Imudred . To Item lir. Incl.- . dept hi lapeustrr., 110-pital .1.).-par!iiient, one l - mr.dre:d and fifty 4l r! To itoin Wagos on Pay Roll,ellargeable 1.0 *Children's A s) i t u h , thirty (.4 - : .lol3.ifs. To Item 66, Re to City (Alice, (a. , , Water and in cidental expenses, SeVewty-ii To Ifun CH, Cost Serying Priice , ses and Re tilt t,tl of'Nbn-reFlde,litN, Twt• aid! dollars. 'Jo Item 7."., Staltum , ny. Pr:tr.:m.: and Adi.,ltisin;_' , , one liondro:i Itt-ni Itat)n'ilad ~, ; ;.rd. nv anti edit Pmard, L. I tc , rlP7 ,, , I tic; I tntl Exitttltst ST!' -Tc• To Item ! it, Pavlitig Foozwa:, iltoon hut:lined and piL:LI2,-,ix cents. Front ton Patients, Om' e . - la is. 10 loan:6=l, Tray. li::;: . E . : • 1,-m , , H Vgt..ltt and ,Itritorf N-n-Co•-.0-o••.. /1:IS Wilt;N Eli, Prosid. lit oi "11.111 , 1.1 4 . ‘ , 1!lo it. ri !-7•1 - ....%V.IP,T, Coniniot e i - (mr, - EL V.•. n . I . tir.t4 Atm , I)atH,ll,l on, t ii;;I:d;~t•:1 :Ltid _1.1). 1,11,. IL\ N I E!. .7 , 1 rf , N. I - 1r :\1; , :... .. • : 1 'i,.‘!;pi.•lp:.,:t. _ .. . ~ y Et`OL U 1 N); ' '1 r) :.11 ( )1:: l'H TZ E TIIE ; t. ;-I,VI LNG IIA( K THE I' ENCEri OR N't A1!1.:1., l;`; 11;AI:11'0 4 ii;,E, A cEN - 17E, FI:O.M DA 1:IIY I'i ENUE T , ) Fl ;1:r1:- ' SECO.SI) iil'ItEET. 11 ,, it ,- ( ,1 , 1;v the and C, , uittion C 044- elk of Ilse city of itiat Chief Cominis , iorier of 1 14;11 tvay.; bki anri is her , by :not (11: . e , notify the ()WIWI'S 01 property lrontiug CII Haiti- Ditpre ;,vIIIIIP, 1 . 1 0111 1)a1 y avempi to FOrrr :,o•r,H4l IC) ,et I .,, lices and wails to yhti proper stFeet. Lr /CIS IVAIiNEI:, ' . Presid.qo nr Con,moli Council. ATTEsT—A BRA A M STE \VA ItT, Ai...ski:nit Clerk of Coaumiti Contwil, 6AM U EL W. cATTELL, President of Approved this first ki,ly ,of Det,dier, Anno lomini one thousand hundred and haventy (A. D. 1870.) DANIEL M. EDX, It :Nlavoc , r 1 l' .i4ohrlhhia. TD CHANGE TIIE pLAE.E VOTIN( IN THE I,I.NE TE,E,N-TE ELIIXTION Di lON OF THE - NINETEENTH WARD. Iv` the Select awl Chit:mon Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That here after the place of voting in the_nineteenth of the _Nineteenth Ward shall bo at the lonn : e numbered 21= Gaul NI root, the former place of voting being DU longer available for that purpos( LOUIS 'WAGNER, Presidem. of i!oroznon Council. AviTsT— .10ILN ECESTEIN, Clerk of Common Connell. SAM GEL W. GATT ELL, 'resident of Selec). Council. Arno ):reeved 110 first day of October, Amin D ~„"seil . enoni one , musa d n eight hundre , l and seventy - ( l' . 1.1570?. DANIEL'M. FOX, I''' ,- . _ . .Mayor of Philadelphfa. REzsui,u'lloN. t-iti 1.1.1, i.:m E.NTAit Y Ti) A P.14250L CTIUN OF INSTRUCTION TO 'PILE CITY CONTROLLER, Al'- .PRO VET), .1 UL V R.), - ism • - Re. , dec(!, By the Select and l'ominon Coun cil.; of 1 lie City or Philadelphia. That the %varrants nienthmed in the resolution to which this is a suppl, nient'sliall be drawn against Item 1 of an Ordinance to make rorappropria ti on for election putposes and for printing for the Supreme Court, apOroved May 17th, 1870, ',1.0 which Item the Item 48 mentioned in the resolution aforesaid was transferred. ~. - ... LOUIS 'WAGNER, President of t lononon Council. Al T1:1-,T—A BE AH AM S'isEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. SAM GEL W. CATTELL, ,- - , Preisident , ofSelect Council. .Apptovqd this third: day ...of October, Ann° Domini one thousand eight hundred and . seventy (A. D:1870). DANIEL M. FOX, It - ' Mayor of Philadeltilua. .___ . . 11 ESOLuTiuN TO CHANGE THE PL.ACF. OF VOTING IN THE EIGHTH DI VISION OE THE NINTH WARD. Resnlvel, By the Select And Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia That hereafter the place of voting in-the eighth division of the Ninth Ward shall ho at the house of . doscidt Shaw, •northwest porn er ot - Twenty firs:t anti Chestnut streets, the former place of voting tieing no longer available for that !impose: LOUTS WAGNER, President of Common Cooncil. - Al 'iEsT—AIItArE,I AM STEWART, - Assistant °fel* of Common Council. . . SAM UEL W. civa"rE LI!,, ii . ~ President of Select Counci-,:' Approved this third day . of October, °Ann° Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. D. lli70). ) t..,. DAN lEL M. FOX, - it .. z% ---,AI ayor orPhiladelohina` - voItST:T6 ICEMovAL.„--" , ,uns. A: U. on.urfii;p4 . 'lnv in ~, ft:unarm) . from No: 247 into' 1110.1111 ~`3lreet to No.-1:37 forth 41001'0 stri.qtr„ folds her • n4111(14410 touch inciAtitiql that lie is onst,d(sl to sell tier own k \\ innoractor , of elegant fitting trilling. Om etq from tit , op, • isl 00101110 rom 45 op. P. S.—All o tor goods reduced - , proportion. . Alen. Vill'lfl PA. tOrllB. .15 tit r , tit :itn Wholeda.lo and Retail ' .. . • tiorse" d Shirt NN T :Lrehortse. ' • N 9 Arch Ntreet. , , Eel7-3nig HARD WA RE: BUILDING..AND Housglalruci HARDWARE: Machinists, Carpenters and 'other . ohanios' Tools. Hinges, &mutt, Locks, Ksivos and trorksoir,obss, Cr/fk• blills, &c., Stocks awl Diss,,,Plug auo Tapor Taro, thitrorsal nod Scroll Cht/Cll. PlAitiq in s.roat inrloty . All to bo.had at tho Lowest P 05.11,10 Priesn At the CIMEAP-FOR-CASiat Hard. ware Sfore of - J. B. SHANNON, No. 1009 Market Street. E1)1C A L. 4n:1N111IIN ALEAlrfl: fur FA- Qct,t, ,ttt titt , rn vrr,t c ur . t di - 3 Skitaiu ,No form ~f.Nernttp, calla to yitAlt. rat woo; cr. ;•,; 1,, t ever t t:t! ,, n 01 I.l tr•mii , N 4. r;,11. 7115.4 . t;t1g t , •!,1 tn . Ati.,TitH n.,,.1 11.r,•111,, , t.t3 and rarely t adm tl , pt c, rt x . 4 1/ • hr: 4 r' . littrottatt art . . It n'tatainq at, 111.1. rob. it, ti,,lts4tr If ltita sn; tt::tli fit t.l apttn....vat !iv. 06 , it131.101:Til0t1.1110,. 111 part ir th,, ,,, .:1try. adinotyi.,l2 , a it,, r rt,rvr , , Alta nttr.n . I,olll,:!,trenseltt r Mad I 1 i rt P.atte. i x I^ y,t - • A II) . . ... " '" • I.y Urn.; 31 , 1 )1 , -tltc; - .. • T jt?.. Elt Ytt , r,"ttt .1 f , Il i.tun. 111 1 ,,q. IV 11A r-: Ls . tit ti,r• ! t o t ,t t , nottifni fl.AigTO, 40 an other work (.11 rttrtd.- to 061 , •T A 1 ,0; II(TTON Ittl<itblNO SLATES. FPrtory abet S I F NTU awl CALLOW• tn•• W I LSON • 604;114 HEATERS AND STOVES. PANCOAST & MA ULE THIRD AM) PEAR STREETH, Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT INI3 CAST IRON PIPE • For Gas, Steam and Water. FITT'NGS, BRASS WORK;TObt-S; BOILER. TUBES. -`"" wet , F ul .v• k k s. - • A Pipe ()lull Sizes Cut mid Fitted to Order. C A 11 1:?,. Paring p6id II E.'S hY lf. PANCOAST and ri.:ANcla 1. m A ta , g, , g,1;Urq.14..2.) ft, our rit.plod for acreiat ',arm rm,t, the wtifisod ktstur , , of oar 1.2:Ta11, EETA MKNT, ht the corner of and PEA): ntreeti., in thin city, tloit branch of our hued. neon. toindhar with that ot HEATING nod , V EN TILA 'rI.IO, PUBLIC and PUIVATE BUILDINGS, tiotti hJ ITEAIi and (IT WATER, in all Ire vartonn aistinn, he carried on tiLder tliti Ann nano. of DA NUOAST A: al AXLE, at the old stand. and we ra. commend them to the trade and hnnineas aa being rut Irt) y CO) relent to perform all work of ttlat'cloirarter. 'MORRIS, TASKER 454 CO. PHIL A Di:l, 1.111 A , Jan.::, 1870. ra6l2-0 FIAND, PERKINS 1 : . c.. ... 5f‘.. , ,fi co., , 124 North Six ) lh St.,. :::,•••.. •-• ..,...,..4, l it DIANUFACTLILERS - AN) DEALEItg IN - MOST AI;PIioVED Brick-Set and Portable Heaters. A largo assortment of FIAT TOP, SIDE AND TOP OVEN RAN GEE, forlieathig 'additional rooms. Bath Boilers, Reuniters, Ventilators, &O. Solid for Circular. , TSOMAS. DIXON 85 80 Nb, 1 , 32.4 OIIViTNUTStroot, Phf tads., OPDosito United btatt,. hlint Manufacturers of • LO W TKO WN PARLOR, 011 A Id I.llf, OF VI OE, ADA other GRATES, for Anthracite, Bitruninaus and Wood fir ALSO. WARM-AIR FURNACES, for Warrrtfug Public and Privato Buildings REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, A NT, CHIMNEY OAPS, COOS IRO-RANGES, LtAT El • Li 0 MESA WHOLESALE and RETAIL, sor A .IE-1.00 'h Celebrated Patent Sofa Bedstead to now Wing manufactured and gold In large numbers, both in FICA NCE and ENGLAND. Erna be had only al the Wi rerooms °lithe underoigned. This pieco of F ur nha re 10 in the fothi -ofn handsome PARIaI it SOFA, yet ill no ni11111(0 it eau be extended into a beautiful FILEN( BEDSTEAD, with springs, hair mattresses complite. It hail every convomence for hoWinsi, bed clot ice, is easily managed, and it is impossible for P.: to get out of order. The use - of props or hinged feet to support the mattress when extended, or ropes to rein late it, areantirely douo away with, as they are all very unsafe and liable to get out of repair. The BEDSTEAD hi formed by simply turning out the endo, or closing them whin the SOFA is wanted. They are, in comfort, and uppearanco, far superior to and coat no more than a good Lonme. An eiminittion is solicited, F. \ll. F. HOVER, No. 230 South SPOOND Stroot, Philadelphia mon) fh to Gm§ TURNISfiIiVG. GODs. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Ordore for those colobratod - Blilrte eoppliod promptly briof notloo. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, 0 late styles In full variety. WI \C . ESTER &' CSR. 06 lIESTNUT. felt th AI s TOgNEV'S - AT - LANV . • FFA iLTII.ORN E TIIEO. D. RAND AIRTHORNE & RAND, LXW ANP COLLECTION OFFICE. No. 17 limit!' Third street, Philadelphia. Prat is and notes neghtlablo colleens]. vr?)- prompt attention given to Olainiti of till kinds in the city of ti Philaffillphiai nd_throngliont the United e l Stott and Caluida Affidavitsd Ilan owl.ffi nsimen [alien for all the Ntittes, sel2 SAFE, ERTAIN ,Arrn 'edy .Curo bR ugaia ~ND ALL :RV OUS ISEASES. Effects aro myl2 th s to lys, ICELEGIBAPHIC SIIBIRLIB,Y. , MOnday.ten deaths claimed faint yelloW - :: lever in New Orlean's. TIIF Northern* Ohio- Fair will s begin : Cleveland: to-da • and will continue. fotu• days W. I,.. : DAN;rs, editor of tho Easton, Pa.; ; Daily Efrprii.v, died yesterday morning. / • lloN. Wm.'i33lfrir, - Congressnjan froin the Secopd lowa District, slied at Marion; lowa,bn Friday.: rf A irtf,rATcit from St. Louis claims that the cerisn, complete, .shows that city to„ -be the fourth in the Union. ' . Cif lEF JusTicii; 3feKEAN, of Utah, decides that the Legislature or-that Territory., cannot elect a Prosecuting Attorney for his Court. The effect of this is to - oust the Mormon At torneA4ieneral, and put all 'criminal cases into the hapiTS of tha-U..S. Attothey. Last night's war despatches contain tli Sol - [Special' to the -."?..ew . 'York Tribute'.]—La Savo/ ion, the Imperialie London organ, will publish the following,to-morrow, beaded, " The Ideas of the ,Emperor,' ?•- after the -failure Of the _nerrotiations With Favre, Bisniarck sentyto Wilhelmshohe an exact report of the intervieW, be then shut himself up in . his Cabinet. The game evening Castleuatt set out lot the PruSslan headquarters with the tbl lowing note, wholly in the Emperors hand writing : "In sending me news every day of the events which have happened since the hour when Providence compelled me to stirrender y Sword y the-Kmg)las ask_the opinion of , his prisoner in the trials which the Prusstan armies impose on France in what he believes to be the interest of Cermany. .The Count's communications confirm me in this opinion but the lime indeed has come for me to respond to this two-fold evectatiOn by the expression of my thowzlits. " Until the 4th 61 September the reserve to which 1 have'adhered since Sedan was due to ~,roy firm resolution to leave the Empress in full liberty to net in accordance with the purposes of the etinnry. Since the 4th of Septenter I could not but wish that ( )France, even at the 'sacrifice filmy dynasty, should stpcceed driv ing-tho. invaders beyond her natiiar - frentiers. lit approaching the Count as they did:in a way the result of which was easy to foresee ; they niiirepresettted the real character of the war, thinking . thus•to - get rid"of the t•enoteiitiiiity for et general impulse, to the intlnei:ce of Which my t4overnment felt bound to submit. The result was to destroy the effect of the motives while they have not accepted the conditions ofkired. It was, above ail, to paralyze the national de- • to ai,suttai proportions ‘vorthy Fraw!‘?.. u p se Comm seepe, to ire unaware thAt the artrit-,tice they reltiseil was pecets'ary to the re constriietion of a aigular GoverrinVait, and he is astonished that 110 one of the Vowers legally . 0 existing 'should have given its opinion upo n V% hat be-considers a proof of the king's moder ation. \o one could blame a Frenchman for. having repaired an truprinlent step by refusing to accept proposals our glorious past.. A duel like that which is being Nought between France and (4i, il ma h y.ea h ,only be brought loan end by ti.ii cOrriplete nOti of one of thetwo adversaries, or ln. their close.and loyal reconciliation. Firt of all, then, the 0ng11.3.x) have asked, himself whether ; Germatiy had a greater interest in the ruin of, that; in alliance with, France 1' If, admitting the Voriner hypothesis, :him Ge. - utanyloes not. believe that Ftianee is. gbh: to find safety in her sPair.ii:eli though Europe shonid consent to itidifirent spenatol'of an invasion that has 116 lixed limit. "My interview with the Kim: autho:izes --to think that he inuch'pmf. alliivice 'With France to her.ruin that he is 16: free from - - ;ety-as-to-the results of . strzigt%fe,_ and that he estimates at their true worth the rights to which a perfe ct acquaintance With. the sen., timents manifested tinting the war by the difr femnt nations'of Europe would zive to the two countries once closely united. If 'such were in reality the King's opinion would only remain to point out the means of r iving it effect. But does it indeed belong to th e eunquered define the obligations of the conqueror that his generosity may not seem more burdensome than his-Ago : 110s :' I call only remind the Count that a magnanimous p01it...,7 never ap peals in vain to the hearts of the French people, while nothing is ever obtained by an effort to touch the chords of egotiSm or of fear, which will remain unknown to that nation, whatever reverses - Providence may inflict upon them. France, if a generous line of conduct should incline her toward a close and loyal alliance with Germany, would be the first to agree that there was no longer a reason for the existence of a line of defence commanded by the for tresses between the two Empires. As for the sacrifices which France would have to endure besides, site would not, agree to make them, were she but permitted to understand the im mense advantages which would accrue to the two nations from a peace; - of3 - .. vhich thoir own will would sole arbiter. this view the Powers, obliged to hold them _lves com pletely ' aloof so long as Fratv shall pre serve a hope. of , success, would 1 ve a serious reason for intervening. The ,frank and clear sultement of the trial] I always nyle esta!)- ji-Oied between France an myse!f a current of slfulpathy which nothing will ever be able to (I,,,stroy. Were I to affirm that our honor-has no stain to fear from a retonciliation based on rthe disarmament of fortresses, then become useless i and on the principle of a war indein y to no settled by experts, 1 behave peace wo d be possible. • "1 se conditions may prevent France from , having ri • urse to extremeties which a caprice or chance mi, amender fatal to the social order of Europe, taught by experience a sound ap preciation of the divisions by which she is torn , and delivered from the scotuge of war, France would be swift to see and admit that her mis fortunes are due to her want of political unity, and that she must hendefmth seek her pros perity Ma strict regard to the inviolability of her institarions. These conditions will daily have less weight, espeCially if the King hesitates to take them into account before attackitu , Paris: - The terrible shock which ProVidence has per mitted between Germany and France, may have struck out,it spark which progress will find useful to the moral and material safety of Europe; bitt if on both sides they . persist in looking to force as the only solution, there will surely spring out of this shock a formidable: un known, abounding as much in Misfortune to - Germany as it is the misfortune of France. "NAroLEoN. " Wilbehnshohe, September 24, 1570." The Prefect of the :Department of the Nord telegraphs to the government at Tours the fol lowing French account of the recent battle on the south of Paris, received by carrier pigeon, and dated Sept. 30th, giving the following de tails: • • "Our troops to-day operated on the .o*m - sive. -A reconnoissance in force was made,-a4 we occupied successively Chevilly and LINO:, -and advanced to. Thials and Choisy-le-Hoy: All these positions were solidly occupied by Prussians, who were entrenched and protected by cannon. After a short engagement; in which artillery and muskets were used, our troops retired in good order to the protection of the guns of Forts Peeve and Ivry. The Mo- biles behaved admirably. Our losses Were considerable, as were those.of the enemy. This 1 despatch is signed y General Trochtt," • I - The Canal.dmeg has been • drained --by the prussians i order to deprive the Parisians _water. ater. Arr. cr. ients are making for Prus-• Sian' baffeiTies; at. Villejuif, Gennevilliers, and St. Cloud, to bombard the city. Gen. Wprder, :who commanded the besiegers .at Strasbourg, has divided•his'army Part goes to Ly,ops and . ~ part to Paris. • , An official decree is published for thepttr;: . pose of enforcing discipline and order. i PT& znost Tigarous. measures hAvO N9ll tAliOil wa. TIIE. WAR. . , that view. A court-martial'`' , ilr- is ila :. the C.OnnCllB'of,,War during the con brawl (s'ofithe war: There will be no mishit and rld At, , ). tion of sententea primounced yCourt-Mkrtial.r.< Article six' punishati with deathesertfOOgrar; Ater,sPyingialtieVing, _ pillage_ itir or Witholit : arms, refusal to Obey y, .superi I.; meriades, oi' assaults on a superior, Mutiny.' r - indiSeinline, loss of arms with a purpose ofi'avvildhlikittoin-. bat, and destruction of muni4orls flt, the same purpose during a 'fight. • Como iS4,toned , or mon-commissioned officers are auth iied to 'I shoot 'pldiers acting' 'cowardly; not 11 ,b" ming ] 1 the place to which they are ordered, ot, dr- ' bring to create.a panic. • All non-mill; ' . per-, sons participating in any of the above . piceS May be subjected to the death penalty . )'Ea ch army division will be. accompanied by ' orce Of gendarmes. The provost marshal i ;',,llSitte'. orders to enforce these rules; and- ltupon 'his own authority make arrests. '• M I 1 0 . ' The whole of the decree is applieabi 1 !f,c.s all ii armed forces of the Pepublle. .' Prete:4E4 and mayors ha've been ordered to proceed teliilObili zation anti to report on their progrees t every three days under penalty of removal r o t non compliance. These- measures meet ,E ,lie 'ap proval of the° whole populatibir- her .1 The ,govermsfent is- much preogcupied with 11 Ming :-'means to prevent desertiOn at Lyons,.livhere Parties who have usurped authority hattejlist sequestered the propertieS'of religious 'apora-'• Lions, ',- • • . q The Prussians have resolved: , to elpand 100,000 f. indeinni'y in each of the depatents which they now - occupy, and from o win( the Germans have been expelled by the Fgench. Layout.. prefect of Lyons, has -- heari• - inested with plenary powerS to PreStrire. order, a d the popularsupport extended to - him - is - entiMs astic. 1 The Prussians took , five hundred prisoners in front of Paris in the action of Saturday. , Bismarck has made public . the information that the " report of a conversation between King William and the Emperor Natiisleon, given by IlusSell. • of the Loudon Taii‘.pr and since published all over_the world, is founded throughout oh Mere invention." 1 • , Pi mislaid.; have .arrived near Patty, in ' the Depart 11/e lit of Loire. They als;'6 appeai,ed . at Epernon in stronz f4c.e,, but retreated before, the Mobiles. "The latter have been reinOirced; as they expect the Prussians will • rettd•ii in twee.- • , I'. -. _ _ ~. . Another account from Paris sayi - the French lost .in the engagement of : September 0, 1,200 killed and wounded.i'Unong the wounde ! l was 6ePleral (initial:me. Three hundred .ptis:m , ers v, ere alto taken: The French forts ? : were almost :diem Saturday. and" Sunday:. A jct . r 43 of 100. Mu Germans is now forming at Toti. This fiitce is designed to operate againj i Lyons. . . - Jules Fas re liavingN ritten to Bismarck in the name of the diplionatle body at Faris, requestitr , twenty-four hours notice to be given before the bonOrardnient of the cir, the count replies declining the request, Mid 33 , i4g ... I be eow•iieets the interior of such a stroll! : sys tthrics fort iticati,ms as: Paris is defend. d' by, as an imploper place - Mt the centre ,of iplo matte intercourse doting the siege. 'acre then addressed a note to Bismarck . :iki , t ng permiWtin for a courier to be passed o*_te a , aeek through the Prussian lineS, proviih 1 tg,tly: diplomatic body remained inAbe capital To which the eount replied, " Itup,Ssible!" • Ell A 'y lON S. luloortPd for the Philadelphia:Evening 13n1le In 131./,STON—:-ann-r Ilornau, Rakr- , 1 t-teaCCCC Tadao Ayr- „ A Lippineot4 , 1 , a-0 liana; d: Ma 1}; I,v:a litlfloCkh SlIT111: r,,11, 3 rust. , dry L....adgr - rdner. Itren..r A; Co, 11: iiithr6a W Itlata:n o; rotig. );,,p1 IA - liite; 4 latlos I' Make; lo bal. h Flothingliarn We11,:45 balea ai LIE'S to e , nl Fig.. Ban,- A Erb, ni 11 I'S mdse briyhr,.o Co: s 7 os 12 bala Jclrdan. Ilardvroll Co; 12 . bale, Ltradig A 3lacinnis; .31 , bale , '1"1 1 L.-a A Co; Si Lelatal..sll.-ti A Bat vo: ca lal Lew', Wharton rti c0;471102g wool. Davi,. Fonlkei 1 I bal ea 4 .bags w - ant Doman . 31,1 bin A ('0.: , ; tis 5 bale, 5t01001,.--Caldwell d'. Cu: I hags yarn A Whlldln A Sou' 4 ci indo , 5 A Whit h,l"; 2e, I ;old tho. , s T L A gli niadno; 7.3 d 3- Bain ting• I , t , rbork eo: 35 S clia-rvllcc,. id art I. 35 .10 t ~novor. 'Moll ACo : , 10 41-1/ar ling: 170 do Grail. Walking k Co - . 27 do GoOlus• Wachtel A: Co: r. do Let iek liros; 75 d n . i ppir colt, E7on. A 1:1“ 7! do3lola roe. smolt? . Co 752 do Iklr.tzger A Co: 73 do W W 34 do A Tilden A I'o •. 7 „• 1i1;111z is Eire 74 do A A shnroway: TO W W Srr . "-IWY`I3 - rlrr. A Fl ninth A Son: 16 d. Thacher .5 Co; 15 c, W L Strong A: Co. . • . II A VAN,A G \V flort,,u. Elarrim:tori-151 3 1,xs 'war S R W \t'.-1•h. • ST JOHN. tiß—:7 , chr Harty - li'Llre;• - fir-plin-11 , 2-1,- t tF suadt7 . C , .. WOOD'S HOLE—Brig S Stroui,Thtmrafmtl—rnltolvi g nano captain. • . . AN Y . --- II 0,431 wlii 1* IEAL_.O CIE STEAM ENS. TO ARRIVE A Hips PlioNt FOR DATi. Paraguay London... New York Sept-. 1 Gniding Star.— . ....Havre...New York Sept. 1 Colorado Liverpool New York ................Sept.''l Holland Liverpool... New York— 'Sept. 21 Tarifa........... -.....Liverp001... Huston_ - l ept• 2 :: Java._ Liverpool... New York._ Sept. 21 Cof Ante erp__Liverpool...Now York via Ii Sept. 21 Anglia._ Glasgow... New York- `,opt. TT Denmark ........ .....Havre...New York_ • Sept. 21 'Algeria Liverpool-. ' ' 'ept .27 City of 31exico...Vera Cruz ..ew 1 - 6rk Sept. 27 TO DEPART. • Nevadit'' New York—iverpool Oct. 5 Caledonia New York—Glasgow_ •'' Oct. 5 Scotia -- New York... Liverpool -../ `zepa. 5 P. Milli ........ _.....New li . - ..London (let_ 5 Morro catitle....New - lot' _Havana , Oct. t; Batavia' New YA - ...Liverpool Oct. a G. Washiugton_New Yt k... New Orleans Oct. U City of Paris`.....New Y rk...Liverpoo7..--- Oct. 8 Tonawanda__Philstielphia...Ravannalt ... ........ . ..... Oct. 8 Cambria New York...Gla-sgow Oct,t 8 lii , •!.,Cti. New York...Livernool oct. 8 Juniata_ Philadeiplua....New Orleartss Oct. 11 Cirnbria" New 1 ork...Brenteii. Oct. 11 ile^ The el canters dot ignated by an asterisk (' I carry 11, Pnited Statelt Diana. ^, .1. - tOARD 9F TRADE. W. PAUL, ' • w:tt. ATIAMSoN. MONTHLY COMNETTEL JOB Is: H.Nic RENER, 111,A RI.N k; .131 J LLET 11N POUT OF PHILADELPHIA-OCTOBER 4 BUN HISEA, 613 I'SCrII BETS, 5 47 I, HIGH WATXII. 10 20 ARRIVED YESTERDAY Steamer Boman. Baker, hours trom floston. with rrohie to Henry NVinsor & Co. Passengers—Mr Shultz, Whittemore and daughter. r A .1 H.,yt, Mr ' , rank 11031, Mlsa Fannie A Spaulding. Mr W L Connor. Steamer 21 hour:. trona N6l.w York, with Ik.; . lo W Clvdo Co Steamer Mars, Grumlny, 24 hours front New York.with mdse to W M Baird & Co Steamer W C Piurrepont, Shropshire, 24 nears from New York. with mane to N 1 M Baird Co. Bark G \V Horton, Harrington, from Havana Sept 3, Via quarantiue, with Wear to S W Brig Stele J Strout. - Hammond, 3 dayntrom Woni .11‘1•i. with guano to Pacific Guano Gi.,—vreael to Chas 1.14.111111 EV-Vn. - , . , . S...lir Harry Whito (new: three masted ), Hopkins. S days trout StJohn, NB. with laths to Smaitz & Uo—ves eel to Lennox Si Burgess. Schr Ida L, Hearse, from Nieton, with hemp, &e. to E II Filler A: Co„ ti , ehr Mary Caroline. Fowler, 1 day from Leipsi,i, oaiit to Jos E.Palmer. RETURNED. Srhr J Paine. Stevens, heuee for Boston, while at A'n• char oft Marcus Book at 6.30 PM Ist inst. was run into by steamer NV Whilldin, bound to Baltimore, and her stern cut to the water's edge, and was obliged to return to yea for• repairs. CLEARED YESTERDAY Ship Forest Bade; Roamer, New Orleans, Peter - Wright Sons. Steamer Mal-flower. Fultz, New York, NW P Clyde & Co. Steamer It - Willing . . Cunditt, Baltimore. A Groves, - Jr.— - . . . . . . , Bark 'Laden (Nor), Olson, Cork for order, L Wester gourd & Co. Bark Mum', Stewart, Elsinore for orders. B Crawley & Co. Behr Wm Walton, Ilarrls, Boston, L Amlenried (t Co. Sala- It Palmer. Dubois. Boston, do Schr Mabel F Staples. Coffin, Boston, hula. Arthur Burton, Frohock, Boston, Schr S P BE Tacker, Allen, Boston, HAVRE DEHRAGE, Oct. 3. The followlnieboats left this morning, in tow, laden and consigned US followe: Endly,D K•oinedy, eraln to Hoffman & Kennedy,' Liz zie A; Laura, Sint to Baeder, ,t 00; King, and Ceo Hopson. lumber to D Trump. Son & Co; T W Buck nod Er711 , (18 & Alice. do to Brooklyn; Charles & Vtelle, do to Woolcertou & Tinsman; Reading, Fisher & Co. do to Jersey City; J A Gilmore, do to D B Taylor & Son; A C fitshop,elo to Wilmington, Del; Hudson, coal to Chesatiniike City. TdEDIORANDA Ship-Roselle, Aledruo,Hallell frorn. Cale tta Isth Aug: Tor New York. Ship NB - Palnier,Low,frOni New York" 13th May for Bong Hone: passed Anjier Ist Aug. • Ship Sooioo, - Hutchinson, front, Manila for Houton, passed Angler Ist Aug.`-.. Ship Horatio, Handy, from New' York 311th April, at Batavia 2d Aug, Steamer City of Paris (13r),111ifehoufie,from Liverpool Hot and Quetnstown 22d ult at Now York yesterday. " Stamen Miunetiota, Whineray, from New York 21st ult. touched at Queoustown 2d Inst. and proceeded to Liverpool. : Steamer Virginia (Br), AladraWa,yom Havre,lsth' ult. at New York yesterday • Steamer Colorado, Freeman, from 'Liverpool 21st ult. at New York yesterday. Dark Augustine Kobbo, Carver, nailed from Glasgow 21st ult.,. for thin port. llark7saao 11 Davie, Hand s olearodat London 2let for Falmouth and Boeton. Bark Bilnefactor, Berry, from Sim igloo for. N York, passed Anjter 28th 'July. • I Bark Nardoo, Paul, sailed from Co ombo 12th August for Now York Bark Eureka. Carman, hence rit Ansterdam lath nit Bchr G B .111.cEtvG ancl, hence at ChaT?eetou' ycsterday (BY TNCGR • • LEWES. Dui., Oct. 3,10 M AriI AT T H. lie ] Pilot boat Howard reports bark Renter. Otis. fro& Liverpool, passed. iu yesterday. A largo fleet, about 181) sail, ran in hein yesterday for shelter. The followitig are reported: .13ittk.: Agenora:. brigs Stunnel Welsh, literman, Ruby. Pihnet t ..tflturles Lteitry• Liao:Mug' !gni 1/tagaligh t A EflEtql P j 'H ZADELP.IIIA EVENING BULLETIN, TUESDAY, Meath rnittii Walker, grid • Plorente 'V ranter, 24 ttM i -it OM Bona eca. Honduras: revile* York: - ' • The Warner America, moot .up this ADI, and a email, , propeller. unknown, went tb eem.. . ~_ Gale stilt from E N lit all day Yesterdar,,lint . def.!) about midnight.' Light, breeze,fro . ..v ~.- —. .%%D , f; i - toArlifting.:' Thermometer 71,1,k: 3 ,; , ..• '1 s'; 1 ~., ‘ * 4..P.Mte-Ships i Cloromaridel ' and Xteewell p penelloniat tn—telrer) to Fen at 'WM hip AM; atao, two barks at one fuli rig ged brig from above. . The greater part of the veßgele reported this AM in the harbor: peeved out this I'M. about 3r, remaining. '. Wind WSW. Thermometer 74. CI 0 VERN DIEN T c,t3.A.L4 :BB" .X ' sold at public auction" at the" UNITED STATES CUSTOM HOUSE, on WEDNES DAY, Oct. 19, 187 Q, at 10 O'clock-A. M.,.the following del,cribed . Property, seized at the Port of Philadelphia, Pa:, for violation of the revenue laws of the United States! . October: '.ft; froM barrier! Andamon, from Troon, 1 lot Copper Sheeting and Nails. , - 1370.. ' March* 213, from , barque Rebecca Florencej. from-St. Jago, 1i bbls.Stie4t.r. - ' March 23, from schooner 11, H. Seavey, from Cardenas, 6 boxes Cigars. ; • '' H. April 12 from ,schooner Thomas •FL - ClYde, from Trinidad, 4-boxes Cigars'. April 12, frribifirig,St. Peter, from Cardenas; 2 bbls. and 'Meg MolasSes and I bbl. Sugar. April 16, from- schooner Ralph & CarletoP, •from Cardenas, 3 boxes Cigars . . , • . April 20,:trom steagker JUniatti, from Havana, 18 boxes Cigars. April..", from brig Sarnitel Welsh, from Mes sina; • kees Wibe. i - 9 rom steamer Yazoo, from Havana, - (3} oxen Cigars. _... , May 2, from bark Pat .riee, from Dublin,,lcases. Brantly. . May 6, from brig Sha non, from Matuzas, 1 . bbl-Sugar r l_dem._,AquaDtento._ - - May 5; from brig_ Jam qi,Davis,frOm_Cardenas,- ---- 1 2 bbt - nolasses. May 10, from schooner Blanche, from Porto Rico, 1 bbl. Sugar and 1 tierce Molwises. I May 16,from schooner Archer. and Reeves,from Cardenas, 1 bag Coffee, 7 bottles Brandy and 3 kegs Tamarinds. . May 24, from schooner H. P. Lord, from Ma tanzas, 2 bbls. Molasses.' ' :May 28, irom schooner David Ames,from Car (lllld'enas, 21 bbls. Sugar. ' 1e 1, from brig Adelaide,frOm Sagua, s.boi.es of Cigars. • . . June 15, from barka Aberdeen, from Java,lMag Catiee. Ju - n - e, ; 2Q, from schooner B. F. Nash, from-bla- • lauzas, 3 hoises Cigars. , • ; Jtme.,l, front - hark Village Belle, from Ban ' i 0127 ci t nilerry, 1 bag Coffee and 2 chests Tea. ' h)e 28, from.. schooner j. J. Spencer. front }gar.lo boxes Cigars lind. 1 bag of Spgar. July - Li, front schooner John. Sherwood, from - . Matanzas, 1 bag Sugar. • July 21, from ship Lancaster; from Liverpool, 4 bars Iron: August 3, from brig Mattano, from Cienfuegos, 1 barrci Molasses. ugust 4, from brig Mary F_l:' Binds, from Sagua. 1 barrel Molasses. - August 4, from shit, qold Hunter, from Liver pool, 2 barrels Crockery, 1, bottles Win?, 1 case Brandy, 1 chest Tea atilt 2 bagTSitgar. August 4, from ship Asia, from Hamburg, 22i boxes Cigars. August 16, from brig Nigreta, from Sava., 5 cask's Molasses. August.'_6, from brig L. L. Wadsworth, from 11;emedicis, Cigarsmid 2 barrels Sirgar. August 2::. from No:1 - 32 S. Delaware avenue, Philadelpliia, 15 by 'es Cigars. • 11 D.ll‘i (../911 Collector of Customs. SAMlTliilin C. COOK, Auctioneer. Pn Pa., 9ct. 4, IS7O. 0048:15 2t§ Pit P 6AL S.FOR SU PPLI ES.— OFFICE_OF - PAYM ASTER UNITED STATES NAVY, NO. 425 CHESTNUT STREET, PlilLiot:l.Plll.k,Dct..4. 18.70. SEALED PROPOSALS, endbrsed " Pro= pc , sals for Supplies," will be TeceiVed at QIN olhce until 12 . o'clock N., on the seventh Lstant, for furnishing the United States Navy Department with the following articles,. to be of,the heSt quality, and .'_,:ubject to - in spectiotf-, by the Inspecting Officer in the -Philadelphia Navy Yarti, where they are to be delivered, when required, free -of e.kperise, to the government, for which security must be liven : F 0. 4. PI - ILEA - U . OF DOCKS AND YARDS. llt pieces - of - White Oak-, -7 , x 16 inches ; 40 feet, long. To be.oftbe hest . Delaware-timber; and sawed true to square edges. 4,600 bd. feet, 1 inch, Ist Common Whito Pine Boards, tonuged and grooved, and planed one side, feet long. For further particulars and time of delivery, apply to the CIVIL ENGINEER, Navy Yard. FOR .BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS. Li; barreLs Pitch For further particulars and time of delivery, apply to the NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR, Navy Yard. Blank forms for proposals will be furnished at this office. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. - OF FI CE OF PAYMASTER UNITED STATES .1%; AVY, :NO. 425 CHESTNUT STREET. SEALED 'PROPOSALS, endorsed "Pro posals for Supplies', " will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M., on the 13th di9c rober, for furnishing the United States Nrii 4 y Department with the following articles, to be of the best quality, and subject to inspection by the Inspecting Officer in e the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where they are to be delivered, when requir, free of expense to the Gov ernment, for which security must be given FOR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS. 45,000 bd. feet Yellow Pine Deck Plank, 4.1 x 7 inches. 40 to 50 feet long. To be Of the beSt .11uality Southern Yellow Pine. Bidders are referred to the NAVAL CON STRUQTOIt, Navy 7 yard, 'Jerk for informa tion as to quality. time of delivery, etc:, and the right is reserved to reject all bids that Tare, not-considered advantageous to the govern -14 . Blank forms for proposals will be fur iiishet a •s ollice. • A. IV. RUSSELL, oci to th s Pa.v.Lnaster U. S. Navy. WHITE CASTILE SOAP—" CONTI."— .100 boxes now landing from bark Lorenna, from Leghorn, and for sale by ROBERT SHOESI.A.KER h CO., Importers, N. E. eon Fourth and Race streets. .i - V.ll:f V E 0I L.—GENUINE TUSCAN A../ our. Oil in stone jars and thtsks, landing from bark Lormana. from Leghorn, and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER a,: CO., Importers, N. IC. cor. Fourth and Race streets. D HTTBARB R00T; -- OF — E:X - TRA. — SUPE• - IA) rior quality, Gentian Root, Carb. Ammonia, just received, per Indefatigable, from London, and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAK CO., Importers, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. CITRIC ACID.-20 KEGS OF CITRIC Add .—" Aii0101" Wino of Colchicum, from fresh root ; also from the seed, tiuceue Conium," For sale by ROBERT*BIIOEMAKER' ..t; CO., Importors, N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets naoFALMONMS.-" ALLEN'S" GEN uine Oil of Almonds, essential and sweet. Al9o, `.Allen's" Extracts of Aconite, Iteliallona, Gentian, Taraxicum, Ac.. just received in store, per Indefatigable, from Loud on , and for sale by ROBERT SIIOEMAKER. & CO., . Importing Druggists. N. E. corner Fourth and Ilaco streets. _CIRA DUATED ENULISH kJ Graduated INteasures warranted °streak. G&4 uiue " Wedgwood t' Mortars. Just ~xocoived.-Irduc,Joudou Oer uteanthrijonofia - , told for sale be ROBERT SHOEMMititCO.' - - N. E. cor. Fourth and-Raco streets. 817NDRIES. -- GRAD Cr a.; Mos, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brasherr • Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxe,Horn Scoops, Surgical Instru• wants, Trusses, Hard -and-- Soft Rubber Goods Viel Oases, Glass and Metal Syringes, &0., all at 4 11r14 Hands" prises. - SNOWDEN & BROTHER, eas-tf • 23 Soutn Eighth street. STATE - OR , AUSTIN DENTON;DEC'D ..U.S —Lettere of Adminietration upon tho estato of AUSTIN DENTON, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment. and those having claims to present them to CATHARINE I)ENTON, Adminis• tratriie, No. On; Germantown avenue), or her Attorney. TIIeihIAS.J...LIEHL,, No 5311Wiiiimt effeet, phis, . , oc:binlit' s =TATE OF SAISITTEL T. E: BECK, 32.1dee'ed.—Letters of Administratioulpendente lite upon ,the Estate of SAMUEL T. E'. BECK. dee'd, haying been granted to the undersigned, all persons. indebted to said li'state are requested tom 'to pay_nient, and those having elainis to present theta' to FRANCIS ERSE: INE STUART BECK., Adtninis ator pendente lite, No. 10 Bond street, New York ;or Ids Attorney, TITONIAS J. 'DIEHL, 590 Walnut stree ' Philadelphia. oe3-ti 6rzi - - VIITIATHING FELT —TEN FRAMI Englbak Sheathing Pelt, for -sale by PETE & Ofait3.//4 Walnut Mot. GOVVRNMENISALt. P L.OP A. W. RUSSELL, Paymaster, U. S. Navy PHILADELPHIA, OCt. 4, 1870 DR EGA. • ' ISMCANCE. . - 'FIRE , ASSOOIATION 4.?; PHILADELPHIA. • Inoolp9raArvi „Bitsroly - " Offil3 " 54 Noith'Tiftli Street. INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLDIfIfItNITUBB AND EIBBOHANDISE GA151084.4 . 4 . 1; . LOSS BY Tißlh. • • . . fhotity, of philadelphla'onli,/, ? Ainsete ;ftsrtll ar* 1 * 1.g70. • 5i,47572,73?. 245. T 8 BTEES . • William H. Hamilton, °hark' F. Bower, John Darrow , . Peter Williamson, George I. Young, ' Jesse Lightfoot, Joseph B. Lyndall, - Hobert Shoemaker Lett P. Coats, • Peter Armbruster. Samuel Sparhawk, Jll.ll. Dickinson., .i °Berth Schell. .. WM.H. HAMILTON President, SAMUEL SPABHAWH, Vice President.' WEI, T. BUTLER. Secretary. INSURANCE COMPANY NoRTIt AMERICA. Fire, : Marine gnd Inland Insurance. INCORPORATED 1794. OHARTiiII PERPETUAL. CAPITA,. . . $500,000 ASSETS July Ist, 1870 . ‘. $2.9117,906 07 Losses paid since organist'. tion, . . . . $24,000,000 Iteeelpis of Premiums, 1869 40 1 4 991,837 45 Interest from Investments, R, . . . .114,698, 74 - - 112,1.06 - 0534 - 19 ~ , Ltisdes . ,a 1,035,388 SS STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First Mortgage on 'City Property ' tij770,450 00 United Staten Government and other Loon!, Bonds end Stocks., 1,308,052 50 Cash in Bank and in hands of Bankers..:...:. 167,367 69 Loans on Collateral Security • 6 / 3 , 1 3 3 74 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine ,Pre , miunan „-. Premiums in course of transmission and in ' hands of Agents...-.. .... ... 122,133 89 Accrued Interest..ll6-IBantance, Ore. ... . . 39,255 31 Unsettled Marine Preminms. • 10301.57 Real Estate, Odic° of. Company, rallatiel ' 30,600 Do Total Assets July let Ai-Lbw - G. Coffin, DIRECTORS. Francis R. Cope, Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter, -John A: Brown,-. - , . - Edward.S..Cierker •- : Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry, _ "Ambrose White Alfred D. Jessup, -- Wlllinm Louie C. 'Madeira, S. Morris Waln, Chas. W. Onshman, John Macon, I Clement A..Griscom., Goo. L. Harrison, Brockle. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President, CHARLES PLATT, Tice . Pros!t. PLIATTITIAF MARIN, Secretary. C. lI:REEV ES, Ariel Secretary, Certificates of Marine Tnatirance issued twnert de aired), riyable..ata.the-Counting- - fiouse •oT - - Messrs. . Brown, blibley & Co., London. • folOtf riELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU 1-1 /LANGE COMPANY. incorporated by the Leglelzt. Ware of Penneylvania, E. corner of THIRD - and - WALNUT streets Philadelhia. MARINE INS p URANCES ' On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriag to all parte of the - Union. - FIRE ;INSURANCES f °. " On Merchandise genc(ally on Sforaiiow 9rage, • Houser], arc. - ASSETS OF THE COMT4. • Noveinner 1.1869. - 8200,009 United States Five Per C Loan, ten-forties 1216,000 00 • 100,000 united States Six Per Oeni. Loan (lawful money) 107,750 00 50,000 United Stares Six Ter Cent. . Loan, 1831 60,1000 00 100,090 State of Pennsylvania Six Pe; Cent. Loan._ M 5.150 00 100,000 City of Phila . delp - hip, i3ix ,Per Cent Loan (exempt from tax).:ol - ....1017,025 00 100.000 State of New Jersey Si; Per, Cent. L0an.,.... . .e-'• - .1102,000 00 - 23,1:00 Pennsylvania Railroad First • Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.- • 19, 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad- Second • Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds..: 13,550 26 26,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per. Cent Bonds (Penns nteB) ylvania Railroad guar: 20,000 00 ' 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 15,000 00 1,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent - Loan 4,270 oo '12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com- 1 pany. 250 shares stock - 14,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares 5t0ck.......... 5,900 - 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern! Mail Steamship Company, 80 shares S te ams h ip 7,500 00, 06,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, Brat . liens on City Properties._ . 248,100 00 . ... gi,isivtoo Par. Market value, 11,255,170 00 Cost, 91,215.622 27. ,Real . 86,000 00 -1, 4%4D - 11sReceivable for InsuranCe &tide. 523,700_75 Balances due at Agenciely-Pre miums on Marine - Policles, Ae cruod Interest' and other debts • dun the Company 65,097 25 Stock, Scrip, ,tc.. of sundry Cor porations, 84,706. Estimated value.--- ....... ........ .. 1,740 2 0 Cash in ~ ...... 9168 518 88 Cash in Drawer 972 28 169,291 14 81.852,100 04 • . DIEEOTOEM Thomas 0. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes, John O. Dityia, William G. Bonlton, Edmund E. &tutted', • Edward Darlington, Theophaus Paulding, H. Jones] Brooke, James Tra.onair, • Edward Lafourcade. Henry Sloan, ^ ' Jacob Riegel, Henry 0. Hallett, Jr.,Jacob P. Jones,. James 0. viand, . James B. M'Farland, William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, Joseph . 11.49ea1, Spencer Id 'llvidn, Hugh Craig, H. Frank Robinson, John D. Taylor, J. B: Semple. Pittsburg, George W. Bernadon, A .B. Berger, " WRiiara 0. Houston,± Ro __ DT. Morgan. " . MAs C. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLITURN, Secretary. • HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary, A 2iTERICAIT FIRE - 11sffitrit — ANCEI COM. T A ncorpor a t ed 1810.—Oharter perpetual. No:310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. v Having a large pail-nr, Capital Stock and Surplus in• vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure: on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise . . ssels in port, and their, cargoes, and other personal Dr • party: All tosses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIILEOOIIs, - Thomas B. Maris, - - Edmund G. Alain, . John Welsh, Charles W. Poultnel, Patrick Brady. Israel Morris John T. Lewis, John P. Wethorill,i William. Paul. THOMAS B. MARIS. Piesident. • Ai.UP 0.0 ANVVORD. Secretary. MHE COUNTY FIRE INSURA-NCEOOM. PANY. , -L0111co,"No:110 Beath Fourth street, below Chestnut. The Fire Ineuranee Company of the County of delphia,” Incorporated by theLegislatore of PenneYlva- Ma in 18$0, forindemnitY against loss or damage by tire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable instittition, -with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure bnildfngs;furnitnre, merchandise, so., either per manently or for a limited time 'Against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted ant is eial 3 2 o 'W T i o th ri a s l : l poesiblo despatob, Chas. J. Stater, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, , times N. Stone, John Horn, • Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, • Robert V. Massey, Jr. a Macke Mart Devine. (le " -e • CHAIM SJ. SUTTER, President. -.HENRY BUDD, Vice President. RENJAMIN-F. upEcKLmlt. Secretary - and Treasur THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1825—Oharter Perpetual— No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence ware. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against lois or damage by tire on- Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Fur.iiture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms. 'I he Capital, togothor with a largo Surplus Fund, is invested in the most carefu manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an unde'ubtqd security In the case of lose DIRECTORS. 'Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis, T.Qillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr., • A. Coolly. L SMITH, Jr.. President cretarY - • - Daniel Smith, Jr lgattellivelohuret, Thomas Robins, Johu Deveroux, , • Franklin'. DANTE WILL M IiatONVICIA rpHE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE•COM: I iIrITIY . . Company 'it Building, 400 WALNUT Street, Bliilln eilohia. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. -rash CapitalB2oo.ooo 00 Milt Aseete, Sept. 1, 1070 ~ ;' 067,385 SI DIRECTORS: .F. Ratchford Stair,.R L. Errlnger . Nalliro' Frazier, Santee L. Clagliorn. J . ill, Atwood, Win. G. !Marton, B. T. Tredialcr— Chance Wheeler, Ccorgc li. Stuart, . Thee. 11. Montgomery ; J.ll. Brown, .Tamee M. Aortsen. F. RATCHFORDSSTA RR, Preeident. A LEX. W. WISTER. Secretary. THOS.ILMONTGODLERY, Vice Proe!l. JACOB , E. PETERSON', Aset,-Sec'y. .-ii: --- it NTHRAUIT.I3I INSITRA_NOR 00Pd. . , ',,L1, - TANF.-011ARTER - PERPETUAL. Ofliee, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third,- Fhilada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build- Ingo, oither perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and merchandise generally,, Also, Marine Insurance- on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the litlion. DIRECTORS. 1 William Esher, Lewis'Audenried, Wm. M.. Baird, John Ketcham, John R. Blachlstoti, J. E. Baum, William F. Dean, , - John B. lloyl, rotor Sieger, - Samuel R. Bothermel. WILLIAM SHE 11,Prosident. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vioe Presldimt. W i 11,131MTN•SOOretArF , • , IA tathag • 9CHARTER ; PERPETUAL,. ' 1870 .11E1RA:ATICLIN FIRE, INS'IniANCE 0011 ANY ..• OF P!1111.AIVKLIPIEE1111, AFFICE--43k and 437-,Chestntit St . •• Astiets t 1870, • r I $3,009,55S 24. , ••- - . —. 8400,000 00 doornail-Surplus and Premionis. 2,602,888 24 INCOME FOR 1070, LOSSES rArD IN 1869, 2810,000. 8144,908 42 • LossEs PAID SINCE 1829 OVEE • $5 500,000.- - Perpetual and Temporary Policies on-Liberal Terms, Tilo Company also issues policies upon the Rents' of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgagor. - The FRANKLIN " has no DISPUTED MAIM; DIRECTORS. • Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Titles, Samuel Grant, . Thomas Sparke, GAO. W. Richards, Wm. S. Grant,'-.-- • Isaac Lea, Thomas S. Ellis, George Fales, ALPER (111.71taruAll3., Benson. GEORGE PALES, Vice President. JAS. W. Ito ALLIS.TER Secretary. • fe T 7HE M O aI§ DORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary."— --- 111 HE RELLEINIDE 131TRA..N0.111 0 /II _I, PANT OP PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. • Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 508 Walnu t kereet. CAPITAL $ l3OO . _ Insures against loss or damage y rxma, on 'Homo, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, floods, Wares and Merchandise in town or poultry. . ......-- Loe , szta PROMPTLY ADAD32 ID AND PAID. Assets, December 1, 15M...4. - $401;877 ' 47 Invested in the,following Seonritics,v first Mortgages on City Property, well se- • cured.. . t109,10D 00 United States Government-Loans- - 62,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Logue _ rt. 75,000 00 • Pennsylvania a 3,000,000 6 Per Cent Lean .. .. .„ " 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortggo. cow iis Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 er Cent. Loan - MOO 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cont. Mort- , gage Bonds . . .. .. —.......-.........., 4,980 CO" County Fire insuratcce Company's Stook. 1,050.00 Mechanics' Bank Stock ..,-,- 4,000 CO Commercial Rank of •Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stook 190 00 Reliance Insuranco Company of Philadelphia Stock... ir„ os 3,200 00 (lash in and on hand. ....... .........-.... ...... 71 . 111 71 Wirth a ttar' 238,406 43 e 2,917,906 07 Worth at present market pricee.......—..-.. Thomas O. Hill, . Thames II oore, William Musser.. Samuel Oa ner, • . Samuel Bispham, .liii.mes T. oung, .H. L. Carson, Inas F. taker, Win. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Beni: W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edviard Biter. • • THOMAS 0. HILL, President. WM. OHVlSBearetary. I • PHILADEL lA. December 22, 1569... ial-trfth ati TEFFERSON FIRE INSITBANOE GOAL 5../ PANY of Philadelph 1n...-ofiloe, No. 94 North Fiftb street, near Market , etreet. . islattire of Pennsylvania. Incorporated by the Leig Charter perpetual. Capital end Assets. 8163,0 M Make insurance against bO6B or damage by Fire on Public 01 Private Buildings. Furniture, Stocks. Goods and Mar ehandise, on favorable terms. . DIBNOTOR S • Wm. McDaniel, . Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick 'Ladner . John F. Belaterlfit• , • Adam J. Glasz, floury 'Proemnbr, Henry Delany, Jacob Sehandeua, John Elliott, , Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller. _ 1 Georgo E. Fort, . ianellY. Gardner. t • WILLIAM McDANIBB . , President. IfillAßL PIiTEBSONLVice President. Paul! Z. COLYMAII. BoArakry and Treasurer. • Ahi 11.‘ 'BD - RANCE COMPANY, NO • KV CHESTNUT STREE, INOORPORATED 1856. MITER PERPETUAL CAPITAB2OO.OO. BE INSURAN EXOLUSIVELE. Ineurea against Loss or Damage by Firo either by Per• votual or Temporary Policies. " .R • Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,. Wm. H. Ilhawn, , John Hcasler,-jr, ' _ William M . Seyfert, Edward B. Orne, - John F.. Smith, Charles Stokes, . Nathan Rifles. John W. Everman, George A.. Week.. Mordecai linzby, . - ORARLEB lOHARDSON, President. - O W M .. H. BRAWN. vioo-Preaident. 11..1.LA Erg. BLANORAIRD,Becratary. aid TTNITED FIREMEN'S • INSITRANOS lJ COMPANY 01 PanaDELPHL!t. This OomuanY takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE uouß44lammirgrun (OTT OF rII:3IADIG. • ornoz-NC.724Arct? street. FottrtiLliationalßank Building. DIBEOTOBS Thomas J. Martin, ' Henry W. Brenner* John Hirst, Albertus Hine, Wm. A. Bonn,enry.llumns,. James If ougan, James Wood, - William Glenn, D harles Judge, James Jenner, J.-Henry Askins Alexander T. DlokSon,' Hugh F. Dillo Mulligan, Albert 0. Bob ertaL Philip Fitzpatrick, J am es n. WK. A. Bolan. Tiede. J AMES A. F EEMAN, AUCTIONEER, N0.4.t , Walnut drool'. . Sale on acconn of whom it may Concern. .CO SHARES OF THE VIENNA CARPET ALAND FACTORING CO., ON WEDNESDAI., • Oct. 5, at o'clock, noon, at the Exchange. 'SALE OF REAL ESTATE, OCT. 5. This, Sale, ON WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Eathange. will include -1239 N. SIXTEENTH ST.—Threo story brick Store, Dwelling and Lot. 15 by 50 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Estntr of 17otnas Downing. THIRTEENTH and RIDGE: AV.—Very desirable bueiness property and Dwelling. Lot 6 Ofeet front. Sale Absolute. Bp order of Heirs. . • 249 N. TWELFTH ST.—Desirable three-story brick Dwelling, with back buildings. Lot 18 by 93 foot. Or phans' Court Sale. Estate of S. IV. Weer. deed BEACH and POPLAR STS.—Valuable properties. Four Stores and Dwellings, at northwest corner. Lot Afeet on Beach street and 85 feet on Poplar street. Rents for 61,089 per annum: Plan At the store. E.cectt• tern' Sale. Estate of Eauch Fraley, der.'.' 1228 and 1229 N. FRONT ST.,-I.lrick and Frame DWeilings, south of Thomp,,on street. Lot 10 by 120 feet to Elope ht. Executor's Sale, Sittne .Estate. 0(01; NORRIS ST.—Three-story brick Douse and Lot. .:12 feet. 19th Ward! _ _ YORK ana TIIOMI'SON STS.—Foundry With Engine,. Boiler and Lot. Itg by 153 feet, at north -West corner. CHESTNUT IRLL.—Building Loq. Highland ay. and Thomas, Mill road and Eiergreen t venue. • Execu• toe's Absolute Sate. Estate of Owen Sheridan, (lec'el. 10n.4 ST.--Lat tbreu•story brick Store and Dwelling. Lot '2O by 115 feet. Immediate possession. 5 ACRES of valuable Meadow Lands, near Point Breeze. Sale Absolute on account of ivhont it may con cern. BY BARRITT & CO., 'AUCTIONEERS, 11) OASH AUCTION HOUSE, Fe 2 , t0 MARKET street. corner of Bank atrept LAEr,E SALE OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, BLAN KETS, QUILTS.^READYMADE CLOTHING, Sc. - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Get. 5. cominen*g at 10 oclock ; aku, lull line of Ger mantown Goods. LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, XLMORALS, UMBRELLAS HATS, CA PS, ,tc . ON THURS'DAY MORNINO*; Oct. 6, at 10 o'clock, on two months' credit. THIRD LARGE TRADE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED FURS, SLEIGH AND CARRIAGE ROBES, Ay., ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 7, commencing at 10 o'clock, to which we invite the attention of buyera. Air ARUN BROM:LEM, A.UUTIONEERS, ;el No; 7ft4nOHESTN UT - et - rootalb - Wm Bottkitti — • CARD—We invitti'llfrecial attention to the fact that we have completed extensive alterations and improve• pietas in our buihling, greatly enlarged ou-r store, and otherwise increased our facilities for doing business. Regular Weekly Sales at' the Auction Rooms every Dlondar. Bales at Residences receive prompt and personal atten Con. t SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS AT THE AUCTION ROOM . 1N THURSDAY MORNING. - . Oct. 6, nt 10 o'clock, at tho Auction Rooms, a collection of fine modern Oil Paintings, framed. May be examined on the morning of sale with cata. logues. T L. ASHBRIDGE Sr. CTION EERS, No. 505 MARKET CO., A U reet. LARGE FALL SALE ON BOOTS, SHOES AND CAPS ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. G, at 10 o'clock, ice will 0011 by catalogue, abaci . la _p tiOackwues,./f Itoote, Shoes and. Brogans., of city. and -Eastarn,manufacturo.-to -which :the attention of city and country buyers is called. Open (Arty on the morning of m sale for examination. T A. MoOLELLAND,' .A.UOTIONEEIB 1719 - CHESTNUT Street. I& Personal attention givon to Sales of Ilonsehold, Furniture at Dwellings; Err Public Sales of Furniture at tho Auction ltooms. 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tuureday. fifir For_particulars see Public Ledger. nEir - N. B —A superior class of Furnitaro at Ft - 14i114 Salo • rPHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLIELEG JIL MEET, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry, - Diamonds . , Gold and Silver l late, and on all articles of value for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND. JEWELRY AT PRIVATE] SALM. Fine Gold Hun ting oauu, Double Bottom and Open *Face English, American and S, Ise Patent Levey Watches Fine Gold limiting Case nit Open FRC() Le pine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex nd other Watched; Fine Silver Hunting Gass and - OpenM O ace English Apse. rican and. Swiss Patent Lover au; LW° Watches; Double Case English Quartier and tiler "iVatehes_; La dies' Fancy W oldies, Diamond firesatpins, Finger Ringe,Ear Ringo, stub, ;_Fine/Gold 0 halms, Etlodtd.. . Hone, bracelets, Scarf Pine, Breautpins, Finger Binge Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE—A largo and valuable. Fire-proof ohm eatable for a Jeweller ; twit 600. Also,•several LotiOn death Osindourraint Obeid ant otratmi s' — `ol,* irriitat ~Acz —..e401,872 DLI34qTOII , B B.ANDREBEI Preeidem2. NV hi. H. FAG/M.Boer AucrrioN SALES TEI()M-A8 - South I 0 MATE( street.. - GALES OF STOOK id AND. REAL ESTATFI. Ski' Public Bales at the Philadelphia Nrchange every TIIESDAN-, at 12 o'clock - 1, , Oar Furniture Sales at this • AttettbriStore EiREY THURSDAY. - 10.7 Bales at Residences racelve esdpicial aftentioti; • • •-•— YAM:IA.IILP; ISOELLANEOUS BOOKS. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. 4, nt 4 o'clock; comprising choice English lrOul% Standard:Works, fine editions of the Poets, Historfa and Novelists; haudsorne,ly, llll4strttted Works, Jule files, &c. 11." Sale Nci.32:l Spruce sttaet• HANntSOISII:•- FURNITURE, RICH VELYSTs • VENETIAN.AND (MIER .OA.RPET!„: &e. WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. 5. at o'clock. by catalogne. tho entire handsome Furniture. comnrining—Walnut Parlor Furniture, CO vered with hair cloth, Walnut Centre and Bonquet Tables. Walnut and Mahogany Dining Room and Ohani tr Furniture, Chinn Glass and Plated Ware, Walnut tirdrobo, Spring and Hair Matresses t Feather Bolsters andVillows, air-tight Parlor Stores, Cooking Utensils. • , 1713• S ernes street. VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS. RARE ENORAV . IEOB AND MARBLE STATUARY, • 011,_THURSDAY:MORNING. OceiL at 11 o'clock, at N 0.1713 Spruce ',treat. will be sold. the Private Collection of Wm. L. Hildeburn, Esq.. comprising many choice works of art a d a fine bust of Hiram Powers. - . , • 117' May be seen three days before the sate fro OA. M. to 4P. hl. Catalogues now ready. .. Extensive Salo at the Auction Rooms. -SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS MIRRORS, FIREPROOF SAFES, 'FINE VELVET BRU,SSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, arc. , • ON THURSDAY Ir RNING. • Oct. at 9' o'clock, a large ant eGent assortment of 8 perfor Household Furniture, co rielng—Hand- some Walnut Prior Furniture, covere with plush, reps and hair cloth; Walnut Cottage Cha her Suits, Library and Office Furniture, three superior rosewood and mahogany Piano Fortes ' French Plato Mirrors, Walnut and Oak Bookcases, Wardrobes, Sideuoard, Extension, Centre and .Efall Tables, fine - flair Mat- ITI,FICB, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillow!, China; and Gla-mearti, - fine Engravings. Fireproof' Safes,. by--. Evans at Watson, Farrel A Herring; large—Platform. Scales. , weigh 3,000 his Turning Lathe and tools; Cabinetma kers benches; Chandeliers, Stoves, fine - Velvet, Brun- ' sets - and other - Carpets; 1,000 lbs white load, Sm. Also, 93 yardsAxminster Carpets. Executor's Sale, N 0.1030 Pino stroot—Ettate Of Mrs. H.' (Thomsn. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MAN TEL MIRROR, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 7. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. the Superior Enna— , ture, comprising—Mahogany Parlor Furniture, covered , with crimson, plush and reps • French Plato Mantle Mir- ' run'. Antique Clock and arra Chair, filahognny Pier and Centre Tables, Mahogany Chamber Furniture, Ma hogany Clothespresses and Wardrobeatine Ouried flair rMatresees and feather beds, fine Brussels Carpets Cook lug Utensils, Ac. • . - • • the Auctlon"Rooms:" SUPERIOR DUTCH. FLOWER ROOTS. 'Obi SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 5, - at 4 o'clock,.Supertor Dutch Flower Roots. .844,59 t ea 131INTING,DURBOROW & UO., - . • . ' AIIOTIONEERS, No 4. 232 and 234 Market Went. corner of 'Rank LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN Als:lt DOMESTIC DRY GOODS; • ON THURSDAY 31013.1`41N.G, Oct. 6. at 10 O'clock. nn four months- credit:. -7` .• . SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE-OF 10000 DOZEN 11 oSIERY AND GLOVES BY olibra ov MESSEE , . CHARLES VESI N ei: CO. ON FRIDAT .MORNING. , • Oct. 7 at le o'clock, on four months' credit, comprising full and complete lines bi— Ladles' bleached, brown and mixed Hose, cut and .covered, iron frame, plain and fleeced, &c., from phi!' to full regular. , Gents' bleached: brown and Mixed half hose,-'paper stout: plain and with fancy toes and betas; all grades .to full regular. Children a white, brown, mixe,,44/91Alancy hose, all qualltieFt, • Gents' and:Ladies' black and colored cotton t. silkAtisle, mixed and 13 , rlin cloves, gauntlets and hall gauntlet - 0, plain and funnytrimmed. • Children: Berlin, Lisle and cotton gloves. N. 11.—We invite particaliir attention to 'the above 'sale. as i he ussorimei is are very desirable, and every lot will be sold without reserve . _ .. . . Al;SO, 400 dozen buck and kid gloves and gauntlets. We dozen snspenders.in various styles- - --,-- In Cases shirts and drawers. lit case army socks. . . .0 cases Ca rtfiganjackefs. LARGE ,SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMEST/C1 DRY GOODS ON THURSDAY MORNING. Oct. 6, at 10 o'clock, on tour months'crialit. • • DOMESTICS. -Bales Bleached and brown Illuelins and Drills. - -'- alßwool, domet, Canton and niacin° Flannels. do 1111, wool white and leetivyt.t,ray Blankets. Cases checks;:stripes: ticks, denims. cdttontides. ° do 'madder prints, Kentucky-and corset jeanamigans, do ginenms, cambrics,faconets. ftilr'ef pvhilngs. do cassimeres, vatidets.tweeds.Avaterproofs, Sic. LINENS, WIILTE 00005,.,tc. Cases 4-4 Irislishirting linens.duClte, drills, shootings. damasks, loom dice, cloths, towels, canvas. do jaconets: mulls. checkS, nainsoeks, &c,4 - 31}HICHANT "TAILORS' GOODS. Pieces Belgian, English & Sakony, blk and blue cl do Frond' fancy cassiniefes &coatings, drap 40 Aix In Chapelle doeskins, tricots, motions. • • do hilt and blue beavers, chinchillas, fur beavers. do black and colored Italians chills, satin de chines. c. DRESS GOODEAq,q BILKS AND SHAWLS. Pieces blk and coloredlburo ntoliairs, alpacii„s, coburgs: do merinovs. delain , s—poplins, fancy dress stults,-&e. du black and colored silks, shawls, cloaks, Arabs, &c, VELVETS AND VELVETEENS is large variety of black site colors, including best made. • 1400 DOZEN L. C. HANDKERCHItFS. Full line plain linen cambric hdkfs. Full line hennaed li n cambric hdkfs. • Also, Ladies', gen tlerne 'a and misses' black, white, opera and colored Paris r kid gloves. Ladies', gentlemen's and misses' black, white, Vienna and colored fleecy-lined silk, beaver and kid gloves. French castor, buck, beaver and dogekin gloves. Tilbury driving gloves, lamb, buck and linen gloves. Gents' and Indies' buck, beaver and kid gauntlets. English, Shetland and ribbed merino and cotton shirts and pants. , English super stout regular-made brown cotton hair hose. English super stout scarlet and colored merino feet. half hose. IMPORTANT SALE OTHS OF , & A CRPETINGS, OIL _CL c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. OCt-. 7, at 11 o'clock, on four mouths' credit, &bout 200 plecee Ingrain Venetian List, Ilemp,Vottaga aiut • Rag Carpetings, Oil Cloths,Rugs, kc I LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND WHEW EURO PEAN DRY GOODS, ON MONDAY MORNING. Oct. 10, at 10 o olock,on four months' credit. rpnomAs BIRCH ec SON, AUCTIOIit. EEES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, • Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. • Household Furnitnre of every description rocelved • on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moat reasonable terms. • • Sale at No. 1117 Chestnut street. LARGE SPECIAL SALE SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE', CN WEDNESDAY MORNINO Oct. 0, at 10 o'clock, at Store, No. 1117 Cheqtnut street Girard Bow WILL BE SOLD, for account or several City Calquetnrere, an assort it:wilt of Su tierter Work ~ c tini omit twenty Par lor Sults ot A latlllos ion Ottom tu and othorpat terns. covered in plush, satin and terry ; elegant Walnut Chamber Suits of every description • largo Rosewood • Con-ol Tables, with nainstr ; elegant Bideboards; Li hrary Suits, Wardrobes, Extension 1)1111112 Tables, from S to 14 feet in length ; Secretaries and Bookcases, Lady's Vscritoires, .Chests D - tweets, 'eutro and Bouquet Tables, with white and co o ' narbletrlLWßiicks. Wark Tattles, Morocco covered and Cano-Seat Dining- Boom Choirs, Chamber Chairs, hue-Lounges. Umbrella- Stands, Library Cloths. Rocking and Folding Chairs, Ac. The luriiiture is of superior quality, and . will be guar-. anteed. 'Catalogues ready and the furniture' can be examined. on Tuesday. tttst‘b. SALE OF FMB WINES ANT.LIQUORS. ON-THURSDAX MORNING, Oct. li, at II o'clock, at the Auction Store, No. 11W Chestnut etrret, to closetho partnership account of Bar rison S Stockdalo,lvill be sold a stock of tine Wines and Liquors, eoniprisinßr-Pinett-Castedlon Ac Co Cognac Brandy—vintage of MS; Beltlen.s Holland Gin. obi Jamaica an,4-one 7.-hunt,-Virginin,.Peach_ and . Apr_ ple Brandy. .Stewart 't3 Scotch Whisky. Fine old Bye Whiskies, 5 ands years old, Old Kentucky Bourbon, 6 years old. Blackberry, Ginger, bavonder and Cherry Brandies- Alduthe. Curacoa and Annlsette, A - r. • - WINES, A c. • Finn old Madoiras, Sherries :Lod Port V nos; (Menu pitEllON of the various and begtst , brands, In quarts and pints, in full and broken cas,s; Claret and Rhino Winos, Untimim Also. Latour's Sweet Oil, Sardines, &c. rt-.7r , " Purchasers can depend upon the.the character and absolute purity of the above goods, as Choy were so 10Cttli by the best judges, without regard to cost. Catalogues Call I.e had at the Auction Store, 'DAVIS 86 . ElAli, VE X , Ali UTIONEERS, (Formerly with N. ThemesaSone:/' -4-"*. Store Non. 48 and TO North Sixth 411.1. ' ricir Sales at Residences receive particular attotitlolll. phi' Sales at the Store every , rIIOMAN • . SAXON GREEN Ie Brighter, will not Fado, costs less than any other. can it will Painttwico 08 mach Burton°. SOLD 'Br ALL DFALEUS IN r i A. I N T S • J. H. - WEEKS & CO , Manufaciturers, 122 N. Fourth Street;Philatlelphle. jy2Sth a to lm AS FIXTVRES.-31ISKEY, MIERRLEAL G st TLIACKABA, To. 718 Chestnut street, manu facturers of Gas Fixtures Lamps, .t0.,..dr0., would oat the attention of the public to theirtarge and elegant as- • softment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendanis'Brackets,• They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and DOUG •• buildings, and attend to extending, alterisig and regia*.y., ußtgas nines. All work warranted. • (TTA-I,TIVERRIVS.-50013ARRE.LS PRIME' lJ Joraoy Cronhorrloa for Halo, to lota tcriudt tho trader, by 30E3. 11. lIINSIEIt S l.:00 WS South Dolowan, avonno. QPIBITS Tl 7 FtPENTINE.-1(4 BARRELS . L 1 prime white Spirits Turpentine, now landing A'ratort; stetuner Violate'. front ‘Viintingtun. N. U. awl for ettlt Py()Qoßlidii, PIJOALLi iticuestaut At.. • AUCTION A LE - EiNMEZE FIXTURE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers