161£1.01r8 - AEW POEIII
~.~.a~._
Robert) Br. Co. issue, at the same `time
with the English publishers; Jean Ingelow's
new poem, "The Monitions, of the Unseen."
A harri-worked carate, in the'wretcliedness of
an English pariah, needs comfort; and, in a
vision in the ancient reinster, it comes to him
in these "Monitions'of the Unseen." They
are monitions which many an over-worked
Irian and woman needs, who have made the
4 mistake of thinking, that God has, - for His
kthgdom's comingmo other,agency than theirs,
or than that which they can see.
-Without attempting a digestlef this poem,
we copy the conclusion : 4
'Therzurate - answered - hinaT
' Art thou content, 0 great one from afar
If I may ask, and not offend?' He said,
' I am. Behold ! I stand not all alone, •
That I should think to do a perfect work.
I may not wish to, give ; for I have heard
Pis best for-me that I receive. For me,
God is the only Giver, aid His gift., '
Is one.' With that, the little child sighed out,
- ,0 'master !'-master! I am outof lieaven
since noonday, and I hear them calling me.
If you be ready, great one, let us go :
Bark ! hark! they '
" Then did the beggar lift
Hie face to heaven, and utter forth a cry '
As of the pangs of death ; and every tree .
Moved as if shaken bv.a sudden wind.
He cried again : and there came forth a - hand
From some invisible form, which, being laid
A. little moment on the curatp's eyes,
„„,..
ItUazzled him with light that brake from it,
So that he saw no more.
What shall I do ?'
The curate murmured,. when hecame-again -
To himself and looked about him. ' This is
strange !
My thoughts areal] astray; and yet, methinks,
A weight is taken from my heart:. Lo ! Lo !
There lieth at my feet; frail, white, and dead,
The sometime beggar. He is happy now.
There was a child; bid, he is gone, and he
Is also..h l appy. 'I am glad to think •
I am not-bound to make the wrong . k 6 right
Btit onli• to discover, and to do
IVith cheerful heart the work that.( 5`
points., •
With that, he did compose, with reverend
care,
The dead ; continuing, I will trust in Him,
That Be can hold His own ; and I will take
His will, above the work He sendeth"me;
To be•Larchiefest good.'
" Then went he forth,
"I shall die early' thinking : lam warned,
By this fair visien, that 1 have not long
To live.' Vet he lived on to godd old age,—
Ay, he lives yet, and he is working still.
"TtAnay be there are many in like case;
They give themselves, and are in misery
Because the'gift is small, and cloth not make
The world by so.puch better as they fain
Would have it. 'Tis a fault ; but, as for us,
Let us not.blame them. Maybe, 'tis a fault
More kindly looked on by The Majesty
Than our best virtues are. Why, W.hat are
we!
What have we given, and what have•-we.de
.. sired • .
To give, t 5 1 .16 world ?
• " There must be something_ wrong.
Look to it ; let us mend our wThS;s: Farewell."
COMMUNICATIONS.
[For the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
A ISITE FOR A yiry HALL.
Alas! Philadelphia—rich enough• to - spend
on a building for the permanent lodgment of
the Municifial offices five Or, six millions of dol
lars—one-third of the slim in decorative trim
mings and ornamentation—but deeming herself
too poor to purchase a site whereon to con
struct it. Instead of determining first' where
the municipal pile should be, in • order to best
answer the convenience of citizens now and
fob• it long seas of years to come, and then
placing it there, the citizens, through the
agency of parties pertinaciously patriotic in
realizing money from public jobs mainly 'of
their own creation, have been broueht to wran
gle about the expediency of utilizin g this orthat
spot, on the ground that either of the two can
be used without the cost of purchase. Whether
either of the two is absolutely the most eligible
location, or whether neither will answer, are
questions not mentioned.
One set of belie e s urge that to ruin the
beauty and convenience of both Market and
Broad sti eet sto tear up and remove the business
centre of eight hundred thousand people, are
not worth considering when expenditure for a
proper site of the City Ball can be avoided by
such trilling sacrifices. To place a huge and
magnificent quadrangular structure o
stone upon the intersection of Broad
and Market streets will be, of course, an
obstacle in the route of vehicles of pleasure
and use, even through a street a hun
dred feet wide.- around it. Pedestrians may
find it direct passage through the pile by corri
dors or lobbies provided for the purpose. It is
admitted that the view of Broad street, as well
as of Market street., from end to end, must be
destroyed. But, in exchange, there will be two
Broad streets, one looking south and one look
ing north, and both clearly to be seen from the
roof of the bedding.; and two Market streets,
one east tuft] one west:
Another patty argues' that\ by using Wash
ington Square a suitable locality will be se
cured without expending anything' for , ;
_witfiout diSturbing the basiness centre, and
'lwithout marring the continuity of Broad or
Market streets, although some too strait
laced people think this square cannot be built
upon consistently with the conditions on which
this square was given to the city. But Inde
pendence tiquare.being left open, will answer all
the purposes of ventilation and a lounger's
walk just . as-well as the Washington ground,
diagonally opposite. Besides, if Washington
Square cannot be legally occupied in the man
nor proposed, there can be no doubt that the
cotuts of Pennsylvania are competent to adju
dicate the question, and decide it satisfactorily
to o all unprejudiced minds. Under •this view
those' who are must scrupulous to ob
serve the conditions of the gift of Washington
Square to the city may safely vote in favor of
placing the municipal structure upoh it, be
cause it is - very - certain - that Ore cOliffTl will not
sanction a perpetration of any wrong in the
premises.
'!'here is also 4 - jhird, but very small party of
lentlemen, NyboO r sitild licep the public faith
inviolit i tany'&ist, and are also strong 'in
opptilLidn to Moving the business conve
nienveskkom the existing centre to Broad and
„Mat ket stilts, as well as to
.hderruptitag - Lite
continuity of those streets..
Is Philadelphia so poor in purse and spirit,
they ask, that she cannot afford to keep the
faith reposed iii her by William Penn, or to
preserve Broad and Plarket streets' continuous
lines of travel, and at the same time provide
a site for a municipal hall vicinity of
the glorious old State House
,is the proper
locality for the public buildings now , and for
ever. The suggestion has been made More
than once by far-seeing men }'that the south
aide of Walnut street, from fifth to Sixth
street, is a proper place for thisiproposed city
edifice. Let the Otck :boundegby Fifth and
Nixth strectSrTV.lntrand Loctist streets, be
taken for the purpose, paying the present
owners liberally for their property, and there
let the city's buildings be constructed. Penny
wise and pound-foolish people object at once.
Rather than incur The expense, they would
•ruin Broad street, or be recreant , to-the trust
repesed in the people by William Penn, and
vacate the right •to erect a monument to the
*Father Of his Country' on Washington Sijuare,
for which the foundation has been laid.
fSquare is the site nearest to the
proper place for the public buildings, and iris
ho - Od the vote Of the tie-ople d willlie In - favor of
that'localityvin . preference to_ the Pedn Square.
Being thus determined; the courts can decide
the - question.of:the_right of the Legislature to
Occupy that sift:rite for any purpose whatever.'
Then, if the courts determine against its occu
pation, still let us' adhere to that vicinity, and
• take' the'site just suggested, and not think' of.
Penn Square at all. Whether it be deteimined
to keep that also wit is or not is unimportant.
. That it viould -- be a great advantage to the
laity to possOss !frea museums, libat'ry and art
galleries in juxtaposition, no one who has se
.riOnsly considered the sunject doubts, provided
' they can be obtained without cost to theVpublic
re„astirt-is-generally-supposed-the-city-ialtn—
'llielY too poor to expend any sum whatever to
provide for its citizens such means of free cul
ture and entertainment. But the city and many
citizens would very cheerfully permit liberal
gentlemen or corporations at their own expense
to supply the want—nay, they will even hrand
them as beggars, robbers, or stingy wretches,
for not giving to the public - all - they - have - col- -
lected with labor and 'money .during a half
century, even for suggestihg that 'they should
be allowed a place to displayitkeir treasures of
art, science and literature, for the free use. of
- the community. Virtually'-the Academy of
Natural Sciences offered to&lve the use of its
collections, worth more than half a million of
dollars, to the people on condition of receiving
simply a lot of ground on which to construct a
suitable building, which the Academy was tp
keep with its contents in proper order for pub
lic use during all time. • And for making this
generous oiler, its rd*embers were held up before
the people
to
swindlers, robbers,-&c.,- without
stopping to think that the proposition might be
'declined without injurious and insulting
epithets. Now it is Auestionabje ,whether
the Society can bb brought 'US '? renew
the oiler or to accept • any terms
likely to be offered' by those commissioned by
the Jaw to allow the use of part of the Penn
liqfiares for its purpose, should the vote of, the
people be in favor of placing the public btiild
ings on Washington Square. IL may be safely
conjectured that the Society will not.wrangle
and quarrel with and importune the com
munity to accept its property as a free gift, and
also purchase a lot and construct an edifice to
keep it in, in exchange forsratuitous vitupera
tion, and nothing else. If there be any sple
netic, pertinacious 4, roughs" in the editorial
corps-who have distinguished themselves by
their senseless attacks upon the Society in this
connection, let usholle they may reform their
inky manners and improve their judgment
about the interests of the community in men
tat culturqscience and art. TAXPAYER.
SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS IN THE
GERMAN SNI) FRENCH ARMIES.
To the Editor of the Evening Bullekn :
was sorry to see in the EvEBl56 BULLETIN a
phrase or two founded on our conversation of
yesterday—,and especially the last one of the
'article—which are not altogether correct, and
certainly convey an impreSsion which '.s unfair
to a large body of most devoted and admirable
workers (male and female) in what has struck
me as the grandest and most fruitful move
ment and characteristic, as well as redeeming
feature of this horrible waic.; I refer, of course,,
to the brothers and sisters Of St. John
themembers of the -
the Sauiitats C071017188i012, or Inter
national Commission of Geneva,
JohannisteN Commission Sdnitaire, as they
are variously named in different tongues and
places. , Americans are doubtless actively and
,efficiently engaged on bath sides; and: espe
cially on the French, under Dr. Evans and lir.
Marion Sims and others ; but I should be sorry
, to _have it said by any one, ' hay
ing even far bettor opportunity for
observation than I have, that the Ameri
cans were not far outnumbered (although
not excelled) by the English and by the na
tives of other neighboring countries, and, of
course, vastly exceeded in numbers and q uite
equalled in devotion by the Germans and .
French.
No one could witness even the little that I
was able to see without cordial admiration
and sympathy for these universal efforts of a
patriotism and humanity which, whether first
roused by our American example and teaching
or not, were at least born of a civilization, and
significant of a progress immeasurably higher
and greater than could haVe been hoped for,
much less experienced in any previous Euro
pean war. As a matter of course, and as
amongst our own ranks, there have been
excursionists, sensation mongers, drones and
other such dead weights and false-pretending
sponges on the good faith and will of genuine
philanthropists; but the, number of earnest and
thoroughly capable men and women of: all
ranks engaged in the work of aiding and at
tending the sick and wounded is very large,
not only in the field but in the cities bud on all
the lines of communication, and at every,
railway station. My own immediate sphere
of observation Was too limited to justify much
direct, and personal testimony; but on the
authority of others, with whom I conversed
upon the subject, near the most important
centres, the , dilliculties arose most frequently
from a want of the complete organization and
"consequent discipline which distinguished the
great American body. The clashing of autho
rity among the leaders,and crowds of idlers and
insubordinates, were seriously felt; but they
have not prevented, Lhe accomplishment of a
wonderful amount of invaluable work by l&rge
numbers of educated ,Germans, Swiss, Bel- .
gians, as well as English, and others from more
distant countries, including Russians. 1 have
no doubt that the seine may be said of the
French, and still morb of the energetic and
accomplished Americans, with' their English.
associates, on the French side—but I know less
of them, except from hearsay and the pagers.
I had no idea, however, of presuming to give
any account of the Sanitary Com Mission
operat7ions-now going on throughout Gernfany,
and in France and Belgium. My only desire.
' was to beg you to correct what appears to me,
so far as 1 know, an erroneous impression—
that these operations are, or have been con
d meted and directed to any great extent (ex
rept possibly in Sedan or some such particular
field) by Americans alone, Receiving their
inspiration from the American Commission
ing :iz. - ..301
peiteetly irr some respects, the Europeans
have nevertheless profited by our, experience
enough in a few others to have improved upon
us in" sonic of their materials and methods.
We must certainly admit (and I do so with
great pleasure) that, in view of the interna
tional character of their arrangements and
obligations, the universality of their operations,
and the large numbers, intelligence and entire
self-devotion of these brothers and sisters of
the Red Cross Banner—and considering the
terrible timount'lind nature of the statiqug to ,
be relieved—a good deal ' more has been
effected by them, under all their difficulties, in
the past six weeks, than ours had learned to
accomplish in more than' as many months.
Their work, however, is confined and concen
trated within a field of less extent than a
single one of our States, while ours was
spread over half a continent, and
might have covered the ° whole.
Notwithstanding the magnitude of their strug
gle, sometime must still elapse before it can
approach comparison With ours, except it the.
fearful concentration of its horrors. That
such a time may never come is the prayer and
wish from - the'inmoSt heart of every one who
has seen anything of either war. Bet,. if it
should, we have the Strongest consolation .and.
111 e -brightest prospect over yet "vouchsafed to
man in the midst of an adVersity unparalleled
in modern times, and Unknown, except. to the
actors and victims. Af. any previous time—a
glorious uprising og f the spirit of good will to
wards Which /3 greatyln its acts, and
EMIIIMAI2=
110E103111
must, sooner or lat,er,'beeome infinitely greater
in its power than the hratal hate , whish - has
led to its present beneficent and magnificent out
growth among the nations: E. •
[We publish the letterof our correspondept_
with pleasure, at the same time correcting a
misapprehension of t his. We did not say that
the sanitary operatiOns, were carried on to any
great extent by Ameribans. We, simply said
that "the best arrangements were mainly in the
hands of Americans."—En. BULLETIN.]
THE TEHUANTEPEC SNIP (ANAL.
The Government Survey Expedition
.Abont to. Mart-- Feasibility of the Pro
jeet,Co-operation of the Mexican Gov-
It will be mmeiribered- that during its last
session Congress mad 9, an appropriation for the
expenses'of suryeying _a route for a ship canal
across the Ametican Isthmus, specifying more
particularly the Tehuantepec and Nicaragua
routes as-the fields of exploration.
The naval corps of officers appointed by the
department -f& the expedition is now organ;
ized„and Will sail for Tehuantepec about Mon
day, the 10th of October.. The officers coin
posing .the party intending to . operate in the
interior and on the --Pacific coast consist of
Lieutenant Commanders G. C. Remey,
<Bartlett and P. li. Cooper`liydritiViiliers;
Surgeon J. C. Spear, naturalist ; Capt. Bart
lett, U. S. Marine Corps, photographer; Master
Jasper, hydrograpber ; E. A. Tuertes, chief
civil engineer; Assistant Civil . Eugineer F. \\;\
Rae, who is second assistant engineer in th
navy, and , Mr. Somers,,-draughtsman. The
vessels comprising this small squadron, the of
ficers ,of .which are .to .do the hydrographic
work on the Atlantic side, are
. the- Kansas,
Lieutenant Commander FarqUhar command
ing, and the MayfloWer ' ..rieutenant Randall
conanaptin,g. Captain R. W. Shufeldt is in
coil -- and of the expedition, • and will go , out
in the Kansas. A steam launch and a service
able steam tug are added for use in rivers and
shallow waters. GoVernment will also order
one of the men-of-tyar of the Pacific squadron
to from_ San Fianciscl for the mouth of
the Tellffantepee river, for the purpose of em
ploylbg its boats in sounding and surveying the
large lagooiis ou the Pacific, to ascertain with
accuracy their adaptability for the' construc
tion of a harbor. If it shall be found tha,t c a
good harbor can be Made; tlie - bar can be cut
and a mole made as at Suez, and as .is pow
being done fortbe -- .,klusterdam canal, on the
coast of the North Sea.
Secretary Fish has instructed our Minister
Resident in 'Mexico ' Mr. Nelson, to request of
Abe government of Mexico the necessary per-
Mission to make the survey, and although time
enough has not elapsed for a formal reply to he
transmitted, assurances have been received
through the Tehuantepec Railway Company
that, the request will be readily granted. In
fact, the government of Mexico, as well as the
most influential citizens of that republic, have.
from the first manifested the deepest interest
in the success of the enterprise.
Captain 6hufeldt expects to Meet the .nec'es
sary documents containing this permission for
the Prosecution of his labors at Vera Cruz, and
the reception thereof . will be accompanied by
a .ceremonious exchange of formal national
salutes.
From Vera Cruz the expedition is to pro
ceed directly to the mouth of the Coatzacoal
cos river, and here a scientific party will be de
tailed to make an accurate hydrogrltphic sur
rey of the coast lines, bar and harbor. Thd
latter is to be the rivet;., itself, jehich furnishes
ample room andjdepth,isith tie most perfect
Security, for thirty miles above the bar. —Cap
tain Shufeldt proposes to explore the upper
waters of the Coatzacoalcos, with reference to
their utilization, in the steam launch, which is
well calculated for such service. r
The scientific party, to whom is entrusted
the important duty of exploring and surveying
the " summit level," will at once. proceed Co
Tarifa, which is oh the dividing ridge between
the Atlantic and Pacific slopes of the Cordil
leras, and from thence connections will be
made with those similarly engaged on the ni
cifai'Acuast•
Previous surveys greatly facilitate the direc
tion and the systematization of the work, and
the undertaking is shown' to be quite feasible
by the report of Colonel G. G. Williams, Civil
Engineer of the Tehuantepec Railway Com
pany, who has but recently returned from a
reconnoissance of- the line, made by himself
and the Commissioners appointed by the Alexi-:
can government to locate 'the surveys of the
Tehuantepec Hallway.
WAR AND WET WEATHER.
Speaking of the effect of cannonading in pro
ducing fall of rain a German letter says :
The. Germans bring to mind some very inter
esting American experiences. In ,st; I Lewis.
called attention in Sullivan's American Journal
to the fact that violent rains and heavy cannon
ading appeared to stand in intimate connection.
Ile said (I quote the German) : "in October;
I 525, I observed a plentiful rain immediately
after the cannonading which took place in cele
brating the connecting of Lake Erie with the
Hudson. I published my observations on this
event in the year 1341, expresing the opinion
that the firing of heavy gun§„.produces rain in
the neighborhood. After t 14% first battle in the
last war between France, Sardinia and Austria,
there followed such important rains that even
small rivers were impassable, and during the
great-battle of Solferino there broke out such a
violent storm that the lighting was interrupted.
In July, 13f11', McClellan's troops on the upper
Potomac had four separate engagements on
four days, and before the close of each violent
rains fell. On the 21st of July Bull Run was
fought in Virginia, and on the 22d rain fell the
whole day till late at night." l' Wer the head
ing, " Can we produce rain when and where
we like?" the cirwinnati 11 7 iwhent::irhe
Walt for the 10th of July, 1862, remarked:
" The cannonading (during the war) on the . ,
fork - River and James Itivy.r; as well as.,tllp
cannonading \of Corinth and on the Mfasis
• sippi, were followed by such fearful storms that
the land wirs inundated."
The Bohemian campaign of 15t:t: was accbm
paided during the Whole course by violent
rains. After the battle of Kimiggrat z violent
rain stoints hindered' the harvest from .beltig
properly garnered. The letters of the soldiers
in the field in the present war are full of ac
counts of " sleeping on the wet ground," and
complaints of the inclemency of the weather.
Wissembourg was intensely warfii,as the writer
of this can testify, as he „waited at one of the
Frankfort open depots Mr the arrival of the
first batch of captured Frenchmen. The night
of the lith was rainy,
earutdb, when
morningtl s ie l
iiloteiefgotnws
ing the battle of W°
of victory came, found the streets full of water
pools and the sky overcast with gray, heavy
clouds. Since then Ave have not had six fine
cloudless days. " Fronf the oth to the :list of
• August;" says the Jlluslrirtc Zr!it "it
rained every day, often accompanied by thun
der, and these continuous and violent rains
have caused great damage in those districts
where the harvest was not hrbefore the oth;
the corn'has been washed out, the straw has
been rotted,and the crops.have no more value,"
Khe Scene of Lentze's Ptbtare•-• , . West
ward Mal'? •
Through the Trout Creek Pass along the
south corner (somewhat like the Rincon of
Sim Luis) of South Park, over the alkali white
plains; down into the valley of and across the
South Platte; up again on-to a high bluff to the
north, and you rein your steed in the streets
in the promising little town•of Fairplayr — lfere
are some fifty or sixty houses arranged to form
three streets,and a_populatien of fanners and
miners. Recently the disc-every of rich lodes
in the bordering mountains of this park have
given this town a great impetus ;
what its name imports, it may yet be a:flourish
hag city. '` . ,rwenty Miles to the south of the
town are 'the, salt works of . Itawlings ec
..
-..~~'',...,-r>?~.w~.~,..<-,,..~,.,~~i.~'~.~.*-::'s.'ae•-,,..-,sr_~:.!n ~ex,r..s.r'~.~irrnr-o.c x3u_ ~t<k
IA EVEN G BIJL
Some Curious LiLc ts
, FRTDA OCTOBVJR, 7, isr,o.
where, from a salt spring; they produce a •
good article and - find their demand in t • ants
of the farmers and , the smelters ti ' n
,Cen
tral City and Denver. From hertrwe pushed
on along the course of the Platte river,throngh
its - gorge in the Eastern hills, stopping at the
Cenotia House, on the summit of the divide— •
the Tip Top House of the Rocky Mountains--;
with . oniwtop to look at the view to the' west
ward. the,Capitol at Washington isa,
ture•iii the' rotunda called " Westward
and his picture is familiar to all Who look upon
bank mites as works of 'art, or intordst them-.
selves in anything more than the figures- indi
catlng dollars upon their faces, for this picture
has been reproduced upon some of our bank
- otes-J-Wor—slo,-or—perbaps-$20.-)-It—repre
cents an, emigrant's wagon slowly threading its
way through a magnificent valley surrounded
by high mountains. This picture is a repro
ductiontof the view to which I referred, and
falls fat'ahort of the beauty of tale original.—
Penn Monthly. . .
CONCERNING JEALOUSY.
[From the Sathiclay Review.]
. •
There are two sorts of jealousy—the passion
and the habit. There is the j'efilellsy which,
by the common consent of poets and .dra
matists, changes • the
and
of its victim by
gnawingat his. itals ; and there is the jealousy
whcih, tiffecting neither circulation, digestion,
nor bile, indicates its presence solely by a
certain rigidity of outline r ,„l7erbaps there is,
no vice more respectablelthan this latter form.
of jealousy, which is a quality wholly indepen-
Aent of passion, and • acting in cold blood.
The jealous nature does not need a lover or a
• thistresB to exercise itself upon; it rises out Of
a certain combination of qualities--:-an exag
gerated idea of one's own claims, a craving for
their recognition by others, and -not the best.
temper in the world. As an example of the
jealousy rising • out of an insatiable need of
uniVetsal honotage, take the case of Napoleon 1.
on the 'occasion, WO think, of his being elected
Consul for life. WI eyes of a vast .assembly
were fixed on him, when he noted a
momentary turn of those multi
tudinous oyes froin himself to:
some new object of .curiosity. Tlfeentiance
of Madame Ifecamier , in the splendor of- Ter
youthful beauty had caused this diversion, and
a-jealous seowl-.onthe,conqueror'sAirow,noted
his displeasure—a lasting displea.sure—against
a rival who for a fet. moments reduced him to .
a second rank. For the; morefamilim: jealousy
of the obscure we 'may refer the reader to the
habitual temper of all old servant,if any reader
is fortunate enough to possess the services of
one confident in herself as a real treasure Of
honesty, industry and sobrlety,and using these
virtues as grounds - o perpetual ill-temper.
Respectability in this class often involves such
a hand-to-baud light with temptation that we
Should not perhaps wonder at their valuing
themselves on the score of negative excellence
which ought not to pass for much with .their
betters: As a fact, we have Often observed
that the self-complaceney_arisitigfrom_au or
derly life, religious observance and trustworth
iness, presumably enacted under the eyes of
all admiring world, issues in au ekclusive
claim tweverything good and pleasant that is
going on. Such a person grows to regard every
.recognition of another's merit as a deliberate
personal slight to be avenged by a judicial sid
lenness of aspect. .
Between these - two exponents of the Quality
there are infinite degrees. We ought never to
consider either ourselves or any one else to be
wholly free from it, or purely dispassionate and
_clear_olperionaLlaias not to .13e...otherwise ex,
plained. Wherever there are natural rights,
howeVer they may seem -to be forgotten or
disowned,it is always wise to steer clear of any
course that may awaken a sensation whiCh is
much more likely to be slumbering than wholly
absent.'Nor does it ever d e g to suppose- (dream
stames kbar to its presence. Wherever there
is a sense of dependence on others there is
room for jealousy. •
There, are certain people so tempted to jeal
ousy by circumstances that it is a merit in them
to keep reasonably clear from it. Such are all
whose life and credit hang on popular favt2r,
all whose-business it, is to amuse the, public,
and who have their tenure insecure. A suc
cessful poet must be a horrible exasperation to
his less famous brotherhood. It is expecting
too much from fallen humanity to suppose
otherwise. So it used to be in the free-spoken
days of which our literature tells us; so we. see
it in the effect of Wordsworth's career upon
some, of his contemporaries. Poor Walter
Savage Landor,showed in his charge of plagiar
ism, and in his rage with the public of readers,
for admiring the metaphor of the sounding
shell in Wordsworth's verse which they had
overlooked in his own. And it breaks out in
De Quincey's splenetic allusions to the poet's
'Ned destiny of prosperity, and the sort of lien
he asserts him to have had on the income of
other men who happened to stand in his way:
so that "for Myself," he adds, "hadl happened
to knoNvof any peculiar adaptation in an estate or
office of mine to an existing need of Words
worth's, forthwith,and with the speed of a titan
running for his life, I would have laid it down
at his feet. Take it,' I should have said;
take it,'or in three weeks I should have been a
dead man." It is one of Walter Scott's promi
nent points of greatness that he welcomed the
new lights that were to obscure his, own, and
seemed incapable of jealousy ; tho Ugh a sense
of his own boundless resources may very well
bavo aided in this, the consciousness of au un
tried field of power all his own making humil
ity easy. tßicial life presents a thousand cases
where it is great not to be jealous. .Thus the
man of varied powers, who would fain make
some figure with them,sees himself superceded,
by another with a knack of entertaining—a
sort of chance felieity—who • interests wituout
effort, who says things with nothing in them,
but which yet take because he says them;
while his own gems of thought, from some
aWkwardness.in the setting, are 110 G limited at.
All, in fact, who have to play second fiddle
. - Where they feel they could play first may learn
that society is a school for greatness of mind.
Jealousy naturally rules where the field of
competition is narrow : the examples that most
readily rise to our memory have had a private
and narrowing training. A person under ex
citing circumstances has been pitted against
one ortwo—for open competition does not ex
cite it. It is wrong, therefore, and unjust to
expose the young to temptations of this kind ;
to bring a plain girl into close comparison with
,a beauty, or Mean circumstances in -harsh con
trast with wealth. All:that interferes with full
development and hiiiajps natural energies in
duces to jealousy ; a -temper that derives thi3
true lesson from a subordinate place thils
forced on it is a line and a rate one. tu tat,
-every close circle possessing points of stimu
lating interest, is a hotbed of jealousy, condu
cing to strange,unnatural grOwths. This clever
mothers have daughters tried and irritated by
being thrown into the shade, and young
mothers see rivals in their daughters.
Jealousy is excusable so long as circum
stances can be made to bear half the blame,
and therefore those are most tolerant of it who
see furthest. Yet even in this partnership of
-blame it is sometimes hard to be indulgent
enough to people who, while jealous of the ex
clusive affection of'' those belonging to them,
will do nothing too secure it, and . make no
sacrifice of will or temper to MUM their end,
While they. betray ill-will to others in propor
tion as these mitke up their deliciences,•and
thus gain a regard or influence winch they
.think exclusively their own by a sort of .di
vine inalienable right. •
MENKE
R 0 W - N ' S
Wholoettlo and lee:tall . -
Corset and Skirt Warehouses
819 Arpti Street.
e**ol7.3m§
•CiOTTON.=-71 -- BAIES — COTTON NOW
kilooding from H team e r Tonawanda, from Havommli,
Go., and for Bale by CQW.I.IIA.bI,
• RRUSSELL ei. VOt, 111
ONE tnut otreot,
. .
GOVERN MEN SALE.
WTVANUE OUTTER. AT PUBLIO.AUC-
There will be offered for sale at Pahlie Auc
tion, at Henderson's Wharf, Fell's.Point, Bal
timore,
on WADNESDAY,,the 12th day of
October ,0 at 12 o'clock M., c the • .BILVZ
E 0
NU:UTTER .THOMPSON centre-tioard
and . coppered,f about ,65 tons o'. - M.; is well
found, in anchors, chains, standing and run
ning rigging, one boap f , Bm. An Inventory' of
all the ankles to be Bold with the vessel can
be seen on board the vessel, at Henderson's
Wharf, until the day of sale.
Terms Cash.
By order of the
Secretary of the Treasury,
JOHN L. THOMAS, Jr.,
—sel9.4n-w-f-124 Collector-of Customs--
PRCiPOSALS - .
E P.A R T N T F' HIGHWAYS.
OFFICE- 7 -Ni). 104 SOUTH. FIFTH
STREET. . • .
PIIILADELPTITA, Oct. 7, 1870
NOTICE TO"CO.NTRACTORS
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Office otthe Commissioner of Highways
untlll9 o'clock M,, on MONDAY, 10th inst,,
for .the construction of a Sewer on° the
line of Nineteenth street, from the Sewer in
Columbia avenue to the south line of Mont
gomery avenue. On Forty-first street, from
Haverford , avenue to Mary, street, thence' on
Mary street westward to F' arty-second street,
three feet in diameter. On Leaf street, from
Orange street to Locust street, two,Jeet six
inches in diameter. Said Sewers tb be made
of bricks
circular in form and . according to .
spedificatiMis of the Chief Engineer and Sur-
VOW', With ;such man-holes as may, be di
rected bY the Chief Engineer and Snr-
Veyer: 'The' Understanding to he that Abe .
SeWers herein advertised are to be completed
on or before. the 3lst, day-ofDeciurr, 1810.
And the Contractor shall take bills repared
against the property fronting on said sewer
to the:amount •of one dollar twenty-five
cents for 'each lineal foot of front' on each
side of the street as so much cash paid ; the
balance, as limited by , ordinance, to be paid
by the city; and the Contractor wily bo re
quired to keep the street and sewer in good
order for three years after the sewer is
finished.
When the street is occupied by a City Pa
ssenger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be eon
struptealong side of said track in Such man
neeas not to olrit.rat or interfev with the safe ,
passage of the_cars thereon _ ; and no. claim for
remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by
the company using the said track, as specified
by Act ot.Alsstaubly apprOvcd - 14 - ity-
Each rroposal will be acconipanied by a
certificate that a Bond has been filed in the
Law 'Department as directed by Ordinance of
May 25th, JS4O. If the Lowe :0 Bidder shall
not execute a contract within live days after
the work is awarded, he will be deemed as
declining, and will be held liable on his Wild
for the difference between his bid and the next
lowest bidder. Specifications may he had at
the Department of Surveys, which will he
strictly adhered to. The Department of High.
ways reserves the right to reject all bids not
deemed satisfactory.
All Bidders may be present at the time and
place of opening the said Proposals. No
lc - Ara:nee will I inaile fer rock excavation ex
cept by special contract.
MAHLON H. DICKINSON,
oc6-3t4 Chief Ciominissioner of Highways.
NEW PUBLICATIONS;
'CUI b Y SCHOOLS • GET THE BEST
LIBILAriY BOOKS. from TIIIRTY-SEVEN dif
ferent Publishers, of J. C. GARRIGUES & CO., No. 6U
Arch street, Philadelphia.
THE
NEW YORK STANDARD.
PUBLISHED BY
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,'
NO. 34 PARR ROW, NEW YORK,
Containing full and accurate Telegraphic
News_ kind Correspondence from all parts 431
the world. TWO CENTS per single copy, 01
Six Dollars per annum. If'or sale at
TREI , .IWITH'S BAZAAR 1114 Chestnut
street.
CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 05 (meet
nut street.
ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, it
South Seventh street.
CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets
WINCH, 505 Chestnut street.
,BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets.
And other Philadelphia News Dealers.
Advertisements received at the office of the
MORNING POST.
mr23
HARDWARE, ArC,
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
Machinists, Carpenters and other Me-
chanios' Tools.
Hinges Screws, Locks, Knives and Forks, Spoons.
Coffee Stocks and Dies, Plug . and Taper Taps,
Universal and &roll Chucks, Plants in groat vaclety
All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices
At the ClillEAP-FOR-CASH
ware Stare of
J. B. SHANNON.
Ito. 1000 Market Street.
doB-tf
HEATERS AND STOVES.
PANCOAST & MAULE
THIRD AND PEAR STREETS,
' s \ Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PM
For Gas, Steam and Water.
FITTPNGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILER TUBES.
:(SitiMirgVAVl ,
'411.;,M WlAAte,Nry
,Irk ". a 1..,
.x ,
Pipe of all Sizes Cut araFitted to Order.
CARD.
Havint , sold HIGNItY 13. PANCIOA ET and FRAHM
1. Al AUL VI ( gentlemen in our employ for several yowl
Est) the Stock ,Good Will and Mixtures of our RETAIL
TA BLI.BIIIO.E.NT, located at the corner of rum)
d PEAR. streets, in this city, that branch of our bug•
noes, together with that of HEATING and VEN TILA•
TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE Lif(lt,lll.liNB, both h)
STEAM and HOT 'WATER, in all its marioue
eystems, will be carried on nailer dho•firm name of
PA NOOAST & IHAULE, at the oldi stand, and we re
commend them to the trade and business iablic•on being
entirely competent to perform all work offhat character.
MORRIS, TASKER & CO.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22, 1870. • .7n10.2-tf
MEM AMERICANRTUVE AND HOL
.I LOW-WARE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA,
IRON FOUNDERS,
(Successors to North, MMHG & North, Sharpe & Thom.
a spn, and Eilgar L. Thomson,' • • .
Manufacturers of STOVES, HEATERS, THOMSON'S
LONDON KITCHENER, TINNED,
.ENADIELPD
4
AND TON HOLLOW WARE.
FOUNDRY, Second and Mifflin Streets. -
OFFICE, 209 North Second Street. '
FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent.
EDMUND B. SMITH, Treasurer. -.-
JNO. EDGAR THOMSON, •
President. JAMES HOLE,
General Manager
THOMAS El D.LX.ON 7
.7.71 1 4` • No. 1124 CHESTNUT Street, Philada o
Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
OFFIBER'
' CE,
And other GRATES,'
tor Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Mr
WARM-AIR AL
FURNACES,
NW Warming Puldie and Privato uildingo,
lIILOIST B
ERS,•VE ND NTILATONS,
• A
CHIMNEY OAPS,
iNUEING-RANGES, DA.TI -BOIIINIII3. •
WHOLESALE nadatriTALL6 •
-IUANTEL9
Also, PEACH BOTTO .
15111 OPING SLATES.
Wctory and Salascopm, SIXTEENTH. and CALLOW.
HULL Street& -• WILSON & MILLER.
apa4mo . , •
FLNANCIAL.
APRIME .INVEfitifffgt
Eight Per Cent. Bonds, maturing in twenty ytisri,,
payableby the Mato of Illinois, issued by Warren
county, registered with the Stitto Auditor, and principa
and interest payable in New York,4 Treasurer ,of the
state of Illinois.
The issue in very small.
—Tim-co is populous andflourlshlng, and line no ,
debt but thin, .which is practically guarantool by tfir
Witte. For sale at 90 end accrued interest, by
70 1 1 . W R al j n O u t N e E t
0c,5-3t,
W. GILBOUGH'&) CO..
BANKERS,
42 - SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Negotiate Loans, lici,uy and Bel
itloiernment and otherre
liable Securities.
PEW
JAY COOKE & CO.,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
3E3 .A Di 3R.S ,
Dealers in Government Securities:
Breda' attention given to • the Purchase and Ela
Boucle and I:notice on Cortunitaiti; at the Board of Bro•
gene in nail and other cities. .
11 , 11ERCES7 A LLaTVED.ON-DEPOSITS,< .
COLLECTIONS.MADE . ON ALL - POINTS:
(TOLD AND SILVERTOUXIHT AND SOLD
11.E111A23LE'EAILHOAD BONDS I.OR INVEST
MEN 2.
Pamphlet/Jl'nd full intornuition given at our office.
No. 114 S. Third Street,
PIJILADEJLPIIIA.
mh29-tCrp
UNITED STATES SECURITIES
BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHINGED
MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
o- co ra
Bought and Sold at Market Rates.
COUPONS CASHE D.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
STOCKS
Bought and . Sold on Commission Only
Accounts received and Interc.Rt allowed on Daily
. Balances, subject io check at sight.
Dr ti fly ak‘
E / 11
s 1.1) 11) 11. O ©
40 South 'Third Si.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ar9tl
NOTICE
TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS.,
The cheapest investment authorized by aw aro the
General Mortgage Bonds of the
Pennsylvania lit t , It. Co.
APPLY TO
D, C. WHARTON. SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
N 0.121 S. THIRD STREET.
a 5 ly
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
PRESERVING JARS.
PRESERVING ,IARS.
The Best, Cheapest and Most Reliable
PATENT FRUIT JARS
IN THE MARKET. ,
WE KEEP ON HAND
Moore & Bros., Dexter, Pet, Whitalls„
Mason, Gem, Great Eastern, Mason
. 4)
Improved, Hero, Paragon, Har
tell's, Queen, Millville, Wil
cox, Star, Excelsior,
Best, and ' Bee.
STONE, GLASS AND CHINA CORK
FRUIT JAR CANS /
JELLY TUMBLERS.
CORKS AND SEATING WAX
FOR PUTIIN.G. UP FRUITS,
S.. S. FETHERSTON CO.'S,,
No. 270 South Seoond Street,
Abov© Spruce.
-Goods delivered free to all party of the city,
null tf
CINIMIE
TELEGRAPHIC SWIRL& If. it. , 7
TinnTpF,N :deaths occurred froM fie'
ver Ali New Orleans On' Wailnesday.' , •;
- A lionxn in a soap factory at Bmdwood,
•111., explodedilaSt Monday, killing four_Mert. .
lira) advices state that everything
quiet at Fort Garry.
A minurimAx _ named Higgins was killed
on-a railroad train near Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
yesterday. • ,
Jonx MINT n was arrested in New York
:yesterdayjartiying to pass a forged check for
0,906 - 'Oll Vermilye & Co;
'fix fair at Doylestown was largely attended
yesterday.; „
PRESIDENT - GRANT has accepted an 'Myna
, lion to the Agricultural Fair at Frederick, Md.,
to-be held next week. •
IT is announced that Ih - e -- Wiirnan . Suffrage
decade meeting will beheld in New York :on
.October 20th. - . .
REI:BEX` CLAPP, was sentenced to two years'
imprisonment by "the U. S. District Court at
Boston, yesterday, for counterfeiting five and
three-cent pieces. 4 ' • •
THE iron steamship South Carolina left
Charleston for New Yorkjast night, with the
largest cargo ever cleared from the former to
the latter, port. It consisted of 1,250,090
pounds of cotton; rice, flour, etc. The steam
ship's draft was only eleven feet four inches.
IN Arizona, a band,of Pirno Indians attacked
.a party.of Apaches reently, and killed thirteen:
While scouting on the WhiteSterie -
Governer Safford diseovered the charred re-
Mains of two white., men who,, had been
burned at the Stake.byrludians.
THE coiner-ifrine of the Memorial 1411, at
Harvard. in honor of the students and eadu
ates who fought against the rebellion, was laid
yesterday. Judge Hoar delivered an oration.
Among tlfnse present Were Governor Chaffin,
General Meade and Selators Sumner and
Wilson. The fund subscribed for the building
is over $20.,000.
A. lt.•Cin.rox has been noinioated for Con,
grelis for a full term by the Republicans of the
Second lowa District, and Mr. Wolf to fill the
vacancy occasioned by — Mr. - Wm. Smyth's
death. Col. J. S. Fannin has been nominated
for Congress by the Republicans of the Fifth
Georgia District, for, a full tern}; and Thomas
B. Beard, colored, for the short term.
THE {RAIL
Last niglirs despatches contain the following:
In repi to an official despatch sent to the of
in 01:age, of the Imperial prisoner at Wil
lielnisholie, regarding the alleged manifesto of
Napoleon:'so extensitely published in England
and the United States, it is authoritatively de
nied that the manifesto emanated from the Em
peror, who declareS the document utterly un
authorized.
General Reynau makes the- following report
of the etigagethent on the .;th on the line of
the Paris and Orleans railway, in which the
French troops were highly successful
Friday A. M., my force., Consisting of three,
brigades of cavalry with a small body of infan
try and artillery, advanced rapidly in the direc
tion of Toury, oniithe line of the Paris and
Orleans railway.
At Chases 'we met a force of Prussians
numbering two thousand cavalry and fiVe hun
dred infantry. We immediately attacked their
position, 'and - a - sham - battle-ensue-ft,. lasting-but
a short time, when the Prussians retired in
good older, leaving five Bavarian prisoners in
°in . hands. We pushed on rapidly in pursuit
of the retreating Prussians, driving them some
distal ce beyond Toury, in the direction of
Paris \We succeeded in- capturing a large
numbs - of cat 1., slice, and other supplies.
which %yen, fur the army be
sieging Paris. Prince Albert was present, and
participated in the retreat.
[Signed . ) Itr:rN.iu, General.,
The Tuileries coris - ?spondence reveals the
fact that both Cassagnac and Jerome David
were regular pensioners on the civil list. The
cost of the baptism of the Prince Imperial was
;•31es,000f. (nearly $180,000). The consins,
male and female, of the Emperor, received
L:;11y47: - ,f. per annum. The Prince Sablow
nowski, the Countess Gajan, Madame Claude
ignon, General Morris and many others, are
down for various sums. Twelve hundred
francs were paid to General DeFailly for simi
lar purposes. The Duchess of Mouchy, whose
name continually appears, received 2,000,000
francs as a marriage portion. The son of the
American Bonaparte had a pension of 30,000
francs; Madame Hatazzi of tf4,000 francs, and
her sister, Madame Tun.. the same, and the
Marquis yopoli 25,000 francs. The cousins,
not contented with their pensions, were always
getting extra allowances. Prince Achille Mu
rat's debts the Emperor paid iudozen times.
A messenger reached London yesterday,
with despatches for the Tribune, from Paris,
from-SepreMber dO to October Teipp
calculates the loss on Friday at .P 0 wounded
and 40U killed. The object of the sortie was
to blow up the bridge over the Seine, and to
rouse the courage of the Parisians by obtaining
'a success where the Prussians were not sup
posed to be in force. Neither end lihviug been
attained, the besieged are' consequently greatly
depressed. The Reveille announces that the
ultras do not intend to proceed to the revolu
tionary elections to-morrow, because they hope
• the government intends to yield the field.
Mr. Washburne says there are still about
2,000 Americans in I'aris,' of whom 40 are
women. Some remain to look after their
homes, and others from curiosity.
Captain Schmitz, of the French artillery,
and inventor of the mitrailleuse, has , devised
a new style of balloon for postal purposes.
A report in the Jintraul ()filch!! states that
all the .Alobiles have Chassepots and that
` , L , 0,00U- muskets of different kinds , chiefly
obatieres, have been distributed among the
thudes Nationale, and
.20,000 to the Franc.
Tireurs, and there •are still 10,000 on hand.
The .lovrnnt Officid contains two pages of
•• extracts from the replies of: Prefects to a letter
addressed to them at the commencement of
.bY The Minister of the Interior, asking for
a report upon the reeling of the country about
the war. These extracts• show, in the opinion
of the Prefects,that the nation was prepared to
;support the policy of• the government, but was
not enthusiastic for war. (Nn Sunday evening
. the news of the fall of Strasbourg and Tout
-• yn - s - received by the government, and this ,
morning it was made public. In falling, says
Gamhetta, they cast a glance towards'rParis,
and aflirum once more the unity and durability
of the republic, and they leave us, as a legacy,
the duty to deliver them, and the honor to re
venge them. The Boulevards were crowded,
every one was astonished, and many refuSed
to credit the news. The Eledeur Libre, pro
poses to meet the emergency by • sending
missionaries into the provinces toi organize
a lac!) en MUSSC, and drive from our territory
the impious bands which are overrunning it.
All kinds of reports are believed ; as credulously.
as ever.'
The column in the Place Vendome is daily
bombarded by indignant patriots, who de-
Mond that it shall be- razed and the metal of
tlie statue and bus-reliefs mouldedinto cannon.
The statue of Napoleon the First is concealed
to preserve it: The newspapers are beginning
to clamor for.sorties. .
lung William sanctions the demand madg .
by r the Germans who were expelled"fienii
France for indemnity 'for the losses they have
sustained thereby. y.
The Gerthan maritime poWers also require ,
special damages, "ifsserting :_that,although•thetir
vessels escaped capture, the-injury to thedihip,
pinginterests of tie kingdom through - their
compulsory selottra in foreign harbors was
.great-.*• , ,‘ • .
; 41 is yonipialned that France haS placed her
_.-s elf in i:ipposititin to the progress of eiviliZation
:
in having seized property on the high seas, and
an indemnity is now Milted for in order to pre
pare the way for the finiversal recognition of
- ••
7it
VHILADELP:iIf A : : EVE:iktiio.....-B.tiiii4eri:Vitiakir,l•....b::oTotEli..l,,./.:H*.'...i
. ei i.
Ai
the principle •of tl e • free. oth of • priVate
property in time of „w and 'r all conditions:
IL A npecinltO the N,• ty: i . lierWil ' bays.: .
:The conditions of the Southern and Northern
GeVnainßund will be decided at the King's
headquarters. Wurtemberg !iuggesti i?conomi
candiflichltiesi while l3avarm, under the influ
ence of tim Ultiinatuins,det3ires q. cohfederatiotti
united by treaties A " . • ' •
,'' r i - ''
A : despatch from Clermont, )3, s : The Guide
Mobile has no artillery, whilo very German
force of NO has a. proportior e •number. of
field guns. The Mo,biles are, , ikoiteaged, and,
s far as I have seen? .an. ieuS • for a stop-
page of the war. le .Pruss ns wilr — forin a
second complete cordon aroParis,,. about
t.liirty leagues outside the lelinow surround
ing the. capital.. It is evidek4 that
. between
Rouen and Clermont, Witint a day or two
hence; the most strium6 l. 3engagVment which has
111'
engag"nat.
yet occurred betweefiale..Mo les and German
troops will occur: The font] • are moving up
masses of troops from all poin --outside te.7oc
copy the north of Pieardy ant the east of ;Nor
mandy. The orders from 1' tj•is to Tours are
to prevent the formation of, e second cordon
at any cost, but the , st essful defence
:of any towns in the north • tl northwest of
Fiance seems utterly hopele.' the. present
broken condition of the scatt red forces.
General Triskow comm the Pruissiarr
army destined for serviced the south of
France.
Five hundred houses we
Strasbourg by the bombard
her of persons rendered horn,
000. Subseriptions 'for their
throughout Germany. -
King William reviewed th
army corm - at Versailles on ,C
headimarterswere aubseribentl.,
that place.
A Brussels-correspondent, Writing ou_Oct. 5,
says : I have had an account Of th 4 doings of
a nest of Imperialists, assembled at ~,Jersey.
'They are spending money profusely, and boast
ing what they can de through certain political
connections in England. Itotther has been
there, and Drouyn do-Mays and: a host of
other notabilities'.. Marshal Lebiicuf went over
to the island to-nrghtin a small boat. All this
wakes quite an excitement-here. Wash,
burue is in. BrOssels, and receies letters
_rf e
quently 1)Ibm her husband by ballOn..ress.
It is stated in a Berlin despatch , that the cold
language of the German press irf regard te the
on of Alsace and Lorraine- is .exciting
the displea,ure of Bismarck. •If this is correct
we may hope for peace:
'The followin: was received this morning-by .
balloon from Paris, and addreSsed on an open
card :
‘• Kidder-, Maiden Lane, War, YO;le,
bq Olt (;,:orge: Tell my family I ant in no
danger. There are plenty of provisions here.
The terrible stories manufactured by Bismarck
regarding internal dissensions are utterly false.
Th6troops are in excellent condition."
By the same balloon, and beariug the same
date, was received an open card from William
Dreyer :
Dreyer, Fi r ty(fte 4. - rett,jlo imoN: :Our
days are all occupied with perfecting oar am- ,
balances, of which we Americans are justly
proud. There is no danger offamine for three
months to come. The city islwell provisioned,
and the troops are improving ‘torulerfully. The
city quiet and very ordey, and the:a is no
noise or disturbance."
Pri rate letters received by rtnother
_express confirm the ahove sta6 , nents.•
t ;en. I:igau reporrs front ou Oct. 5,
that * Le had reconnoitered toward-"Fonry with
three brigades of cavalry and infantry and _a
few guns. He reached Cho* -at about 7
o'clock, surrounded the village,, and took live
Bisat - cut prisoners and some guns., General
...Ittsa.l,re's brigade turned the yillat, , e on the
right, and' the enemy's cavalry, 50!) strong, sup
ported by 2,000 infantry. were obliged 'to re
treat preripitately towards Parts. The 'French
pursued therm for three hours' march beyond
'Tours. General Iligan aseertainecbthe•Mesence
with their forces of Prince Albettof•Sase Mein
ingen, and Prince Albert of Saxe Altenburg.
A droVe of cattle was captured by the French.
The Cost of the Vl'arl.
A Frankfort correspondent writes, under
date of September 19 : •
Prussia refuses to acknowledge'•4he legality
of the present provisional government, and
until it or another be proclaimed- legal by the'
Constitutional Assembly to be called shortly;
the Emperor will be considered as the ruler of
France. by virtue of the plibiscite of 1600. It
will be soon enough to treat Napoleon as a
private man after he has been declared de
throned by the French people.
What the settlement is can now be pretty
accurately defined, namely, the cession of the
whole of .11sace and Lothringia as far as the
Moselle, refunding of war expenses, compensa
tion
.04 damage done to German commerce
and private property, and the cession of half
her fleet. Herr Dicer' Richter calculates iu
the Frantrt &Ming the war costs which
France wil have to make good as follows :
Thalers.
Actual outlay for army and fleet, 11.7000 . ,000
Compensation to communes for re
quisitions of provisions, &c., -
Compensation to communes for
• support of Reservists and Laud
webr men, - - -
Compensation . for Reservists and
Landwehr men called in, -
For the support of the families of
the fallen, - - - - - 7,000,000
'ro the Invalid Fund, - - - 30p00,000
Compensation for Kehl and Saar
brucken, - - - - - 2,tinn;ooo
,Dataff4C - by the blockade, - - :2t4000,900
3 Compensation for the Germans
•' expelled from France, - - 6,000,0)0
-;" Total, - - - - - 221 % ,500,000
Afftl . further, as compensation • r
the general disturbance of all
branches of trade, - - - 150,000,000
•
Making a total of - - - 377,500,000
or about $:764,000,000, aold, of our money.
The sum here given is about double the
amount which FranCe had to pay the Allies iu
1615.
Gen. Troehu Confident that Paris Can
Mold Out Two Mouths.
The ability of Paris to resist a siege is thus
estimated by- -a- Paris _correspondant-of4he_
, I,bildon Daily Neic% writing Sept. 15 :
" You, in England, appear to consider it a
foregone conclusion that Paris will he unable
-tb resist an attack. This is by no means the
opinion here among competent authorities. 1
know that Gen. Trochu is, now very hopeful
of being able to hold out for two months, and
he is the very reverse of sanguine disPOsi
tion. Had the German forces been able to in-.
vest this city within ten days of the capitula
tion of Sedan, they would' have entered it
almost without firing a shot. Now, however,
time has been given to--the , new Govern
ment to obtain men, arms, and ammuni
tion • they have,, too, •considerably strength
ened the fortifications. Surely an intrenched
camp, surrounded. tw solid forts, with More
than three hundred t housaml armed men
within it, with SailOrs , to handle the guns i with
no lack of provision* with a good General at
their head, and 'everything that art c.an desire
to tend the wounded, ought to be able to re
sist 300. 000 assailants. The southern earth
works of SebaStOpol protected the northern
portion of the town even from' bombardment,
and why are welte suppose that thp forts and
Alio long walls rdund Paris will not do the same
for her? The Provi, ucial Mobiles who crowd
the streets have jaciw had almost three weeks'
chard They are not boys, but rruni • in
,theliower at their age: After - a!few engage
ments before the-I'ols they will-make as good
-soldiers-as the-peaSants ot Bavaria and Porno
rania. It is felt! that, if the city can only hold
out for six weekl3, the approach' of. Winter
and the uncertainty of their communications
will oblige th4-Priissians to raise the siege,and
then that they will bo ready to conclude peace
on honorable terMS.....__Surely the gain is worth
the risk, and the IPreifch are right not .to sub-.
mit to - the dismeinbernientet their country
before they have played thii'litst cant, lf
. .
our army bad been - defeaad; and if a Fre ob
army were, camped 'before London,' I
Hardly think that we' Should cede ud to
the victors as,a'condition of peace'
be borne in tnindlhat France is not, stars
now as she was in 1814. Her resources -are
comparatively untouched. She has Men and
money in abundance; 500,000 invaders are on
berzsofl, and she has . nearly 6,000,000 of men
capable of bearing , arms. To conquer the.
Empire was a _comparatively, easy task, be;
eause, even in the last" extremity, the Em
-peror ami•his Ministers, would .only intrust
:veins to Imperialists, but to conquer the na
tion Count Biiimarck. - will .11nd, to use the
boraelanguage_of_Mr._Line.oln, a v_ery.:_hig
•
Their Operations in Western Pen nmyl
- %
•
Tlie Titusville Heratd 8 dig
Since the fearful conflict at West Hickory
bet Ween Adam Goodman and.a wild cat which
had taken refuge beneath his bed (an account
of whieb - was published some weeks since), the
" Van:Uinta" have liqcome ,demoralized, and
DOW from Clarion county there conies a story
of an attempt to lunch off from "a bran new"
baby by one of these denizens of the forest :
On Thursday of last. week, a wild cat en
tered the house of Mr. Enka Walters, who re
sides at Wilson'ti mill ? on Toby creek, in Knox
township, about seven billet; north of Clarion,
and took a young ehiltl from the cradle, and
was about to commence devouring it, when it
was frightened away. The parents had gone
out to gather in potatoes from a lot and left the
babe wrapped up, sleeping In its cradle. A
little girl was sent in after they had been ab
sent a shprt time, to see about the child, and
when ski opened the deitlr, was horrified to see
a large wild cat with the infant behind the
stove. The little thing was crying piteously,
and in a short time would doubtless have been
killed and devoured by the savage beast.L On
the alarm being given, the wild cat escaped
through the window, but has since been Seen
in that neighborhood.
—QatlMa iasm-appears to be makine:tapid
advances uymn :Protestantism in Chicdg,o, 'if
statistics be correct. claims 40,r;00 commu
nicants, against 21,2% of all Protestant bodies ;
41,400 average attendance against 31,840, wiVh
church Eropertr to 53,000,000
against S-1;80$;500.
destroyed in
t; and the nuin
as reaches - 10,-
lief ate' ginietal
ixtl3 Prussian
,tober 5, and his
established at
litovkatErnio - it - ( KNEANstas.m.zus: - •
TO ARRIVE.
!MITT. PROM FOR DATIL
. .
.
Paraguay Loodon...New York Sept. 17
Guiding Star ....11avre...New York- Sept. 17
11 o!land Lil . erpool...New York- Sept .21•
Tarifa - Li vr , r pool._ lioeton.. `Opt. 22
C of -.1% tau erp_...Liverpool...New York via H. Sept. 21
Atigli3.__ Glazgow._New York qopt. 27
D,ornark . ..... :'. ... .... .13 avre...N , w York_ iePt... 27
Aluvria Liverpool... New York Q.ept. 27
City of : , I,,zaco...Vera Cruz... New York Sept. 27
S America_ Itio Janeiro...Novr York Sept. 25
liritanula. Glasgow... New Ycrk Sept. `M
FfullCf..- Liverpool... Now York- 'ept. 28
) , Viscom.iii..... ...... Liverpool... New York . ";ept. 2t
City of Loodou _Lis ernool...Netv York_.-..... ..... S4lpt. 29
Ituada _.... Liverpool... New York - Oct. 1
-
- .
VI 0 V.P ek RT. .
;Virginia New Ye,rk...l. , ,ttdou Oct. 8
Tarifa_ . New York... Liverpool • Oct, .8
G.. War.ltiogtop..Now York— NOW Orleans-. Oct.
City of l'aria'....hew York...Liverpool.._..—... Oct. 8
Toortwanda.....Plinprielphia...Bavtlonah_ ' Oct. 8
Cambria ... . .... _...tit-w York... Glasgow . Oct, 8
Flairelia 1 New York... Liver 000 l Oct. 8
.1 WI iat a— .... ....IThtlailelvnia....New Orleallt3S Oct. 11
Cirobria . New York ...11renten. Oct. 11
(lu)orado' .New York... Liverpool. Oct. 12
Java -.-.. ...... __New York... Liverpool • Oct, 12
Algeria'. New York... Liverpoo l - Oct. 13
Colombia' ... ...... New York...llalstha Oct. 13
Et Latireptw_-_,New Y0rk...1-laviv . Oct. 15
Cie" The steamers der ignaterl by an asterisk (') carry
tbi, trcieftd Stat.•s Matt, .
BOARD OF TRADE.
W'M PAUL,
1V 31 ADAMON. fLIONTHLY COMMITTET.
JOIIN
PORT OH PlitliADELPFLlA—Ocrosea 7
8421 6WI 8 ' 571 SSTs, 5 411 Rl6l/ WAiliat. 12 14
•
ABSiIVED YESTFAIDA.)i •
- Steamer S C Walker..blierin, 24 hours from New York,
with IndKe tii W M Baird d Co.
Steamier Frank, Pierce, 24 hours frourNew York; with
tndee to W M Baird it Co.
Fehr Fintonce Noeetl, Fennimore, from Boston, in
ballar4 to Chas Basin], S Co. •
E Hall, ,Bacon, 1 day from Frederica, Del. with
wcod to W T CoDynest.
CLE RED TESTEBHAY
Stearmr Fairbanks. Mows... New York, J F Ohl.
Steamer Ant, Eliza. Richard's'. N Yolk. W P (tide Sr Co.
Sb-amer W W hi Ildin. Itiggitou Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
Bark Chancellor. Collin, Elsinore for orders, Workman
r 8 c
'Brig Fussfern (Br). Harris, Liverpool, 8 L Merchant
tt Co.
HAVRE DE °RAUB. Oct. 6.
The followingibosts left this morning, in tow, laden
and consigned VA f0110w5 ... .
Harry t raig. with lumber to Cllester. Pa; Two Bros,
do to Jei , "'Y City: J W Thompson, light to Hoffman &
KenmAy.
IHEMOBA ADA
Ship Asa Eldridge, Baker, front Manila sth May, at
New York yesterday - .
Ship Humboldt, Kelley, from Penang Ist June for
Boston, was spoken 26th tilt let 24 15 N, lon 63 50.
Ship Charles Auguste ( Fr), Gonne), 184 days from
Bong eng. at New Orleans sth inst. with 220 emigrants
—l6 died on the passage.
Ship C B. Hazietioe, Gilkey, 45 days from Buenos
Ayres. at Satannali 3d inst.
Ship Colorado.. Holbrook, sailed from San Francisco
4th inst. fer Iquique. .
Shit, NOrdens Bronning (Nor), Helisen. sailed from
San rancisco Sill inst. for Cork — not as before.
Steamer .3 IV Everman, Hinckley, hence at Gharleston
yesterday.
Stoanter Saxon. Sears. sailed from Boston sth inst.
for this port.
Steamer Elizabeth, Jenkins, at Greytown, Nit. 3d ult.
front New York
Steamer Castilla I Sp), Brunet, cleared-at NBNV York
yesterday for Barcelona.
Steamer Fanita. Freeman, cleared - )tnit yes
terday for this port. ,
. '
Steamer Tybeo, from St Domingo, at New York yes
terday, reports that the United States ships tiwatara,
Yantic and Nantasket were still at Samana Bay.
Steamer Smith Carolina,Adkins.sailed from Charleston
last night with the largest cargo ever cleared from that
city, for Nev York, consisting of 1,250,000 lbs of cotton,
Hr.!. Ilour,/kc. The draft was only 11 feet 4 inches.
Bark Elgin, Healey, for this port, remained at London
24th tilt.
Bark Isle of Skye I Br), Carnage, sailed from Havana
24th tilt. fora port north of Hatteras.
Bark Foiest Queen I Br). Gardner, sailed from Havana
25th tilt. for a port north of 'Hatteras.
lirig Charlena, Lilan, at Havana Sigh ult. from Sierra
Morena, to clear for a port in the Cuited States, with
molasses.
Brig Almon Howell, Nichols, at Havana 24th ult. front
Pensacola.
Brig Minnie Miller, Miller, hence at Charleston sth
instant. '
,Brig Maria Whectler,Wheeler, from Galveston, Pensa
cola and Rey tt rat. at Sew York sth inst.
Brig Minna Traub, True, cleared at Portland au inst.
for this port:
Brig Triune Holcomb. Maxeey, from Santa Anna,
Mexico. for New York, was spoken 30th ult.. /at 2509,
lon 3355.
Schr S P. Thomas, Arnold, sailed from New. London
4th inst. for this port.
Scms Gen Banks, Ryder, and Baggaduce, Great,
hence at Bangot 4tit inst.
Behr Thos Friaer, Madge, sailed from St Jago 12th ult
for Guantaminm,
Schr Jennie F. Willey, Willey, hence at Charleston
yesterday .
Schr G 111 Wentworth, Robhins, cleared at Calais 4th
Inst. for thfs port.
Seim Mary It Seiner's,. Somers, from Boston for this
port, at Holmes' Hold sth itist.
Behr Jona Temple. hence at Norfolk 4th inst. -
Schr linnuio 'Westbrook, Littlejohn, cleared at Port
land 3d inst. for tide port.
Schr John 11 Hancock, Crowell, cleared at Portland
4th inst. for liennehunk to load for this port.
:1,000,000
6,00'),000
37,:;00,000
- _
Brig Eolus (Br). from Marseille)) for Matanzas, has
been abandoned at sea. The crew, seven iii,mumber,
wire rescued by bark Pawnee (Br), and landed at Ha
i,
Brig Lenoir. (Br), Lenoir. from Little Glace Any Aug
311 for New York, with coal, before reported overdue,
was totally test, with all on board, imthe gale of 4th aft.
off Sambro. I lw•L registered 261 tons, and was built Art
.1565 at Arichnt, whence she bailed.
•
(By yffLse.B.Alm.]
LEWES. DEL.. Oqt. 6, 10 AM—The vilot boat Cope re
ports the bark Joshua Loring, from Gottenburg, passed
In yesterday. and ship Tvanquebar went to sea.
A bbrk from above tEI anchored off the Shears.
44 PM—ln the harbOi:batirElenafbrig . Protens, and a
bark and four bries unknown.
Gale stiff from NE and increasing, with every appear
aßce of a heßvy blow. Thermombter 59. .
TEFFIERSON.FIRE INSITRANUE 0031-
U PANY of Philadelphia.-01llee, No. 2 North Fifth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legfelature• , of 'Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. e16<1,000. Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stooks, Goods and Mar.
chandlee, on favorableDlEN terms; __ _
41/15
. l'
WM. tcPantel, Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, . Frederick Ladner •
John F. Neleterlin , ' Adam J. Glass, • •
Remy Troemner, , , 'Henry Delany,
Jacob Bchandein, John Elliott,
• Frederick Belli., Chrietian,D. flick,
Fiamikelidilleti, • . Georgedlk Fort,
- William D. GardOr •
, WILLIAM MoDAlfliL, President. ,
• . ISRAEL PETEBBQN,Yioe President.
PEI 1 1. N. COLEMAN.Becretary andTreasturer.
FAME INI3IJBANOK, COMPANY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET. -
/15100BPOHATED 1656. 011ARTE/ 5 PZEPEITUAL..
CIAPITAL 91140
Ar
iitz - rusIIIMNOXI 14X01 , 118MILt.
1, Imre' against Loa or Coinage by Eire, either by Ka •
veinal or Temporary Polic ies.
3II3CTORS. -
Clltarleti Hichardeon, Hobert Pearce,
Wm. U. Blown, John Hessler, Jr„
William N . SeYfortg Edwatd B. Ono,
------ John F. Sraith i . Chance
' Nathan Mlles. , JohnW.-Evormang
Ucorge A. West
i i M0M005181114 4,8
ARLES 1011A.EDSON, Men%
Whl. H. BRAWN, Vioe-Pree dent.
Dl4llloHABH,l3ooretarre • iii
WILD CATS:
MARINE BULLETIN.
MARINE MISCELLANY
INSURANCE.
~„ .ISIIIIRANCS.
aFIDE ASSOigitioli'
•
'.: 1 :::. : : PHILADELPHIA.
- 1 ( ; - : incorporated Main's. 7, 2 MO`
' ' ' • a. 7 -
Offtaiha , " , NO.'B4 North* Fifth Street.
Ig(gpulh RIIILDIR LO G I3IB B B , I7B IOI3 : B uR EH B..z. OI.D .... 119110/ITIIBR
5. J) DIRROILaNDISE G ENERALLY YllOll
~,..
! i-! (In the city of Philadelphia Only.)
_ ' Assiete J ATI nary 1 . 1870.
1501.957Z1, 1 7.3 a 25: 'N
-s
~,
=William-H. Hamilton, , ". --- —Charles P. Betrer.
/okra Darrow , Petor Williamson,
.
George I. Young, . Jesse Lightfoot.
Joseph R. Lynda% . Robert Shoemaker
• .Leri P. Coats, Peter Armbruster.
;Samuel iiparhawk, M.H. Dickinson.
Joseph. Schell.
_ _ ?),.; WM. H. RAhIILTON,Pres 'dent,
SAMUEL SPARRAWK Vioe•Prosident
WEI. T. BIITLIECII. Secretary. ' '
IAURANCE COMPANY
NORTH _
Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance.
INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
. .
CAPITAL, . . 8500,000
ASSETS July 1,42,1670 . -.917,900 07
Losses paid since organism. \
• lion, . • . . .000,000
Receipts of Premiums, 1869, sl,' EIST7 45
Int.49rest from InvestmM l t4 l 4 . •
1869,. . 414;696'74
• 1$ -,106,534 19
Losses paid, 1869, • . . 35,386 84
STATEMENT Or Tag '
First Mortgage on City Property
United Staten Government and othor Loam,
Bonds and Stocks 1 • I .032'50
Cash in Bank and in hands of 8anker5.......... 187;357 63
Loans on Collateral 60, 33 74
Notes Receivable, mostly Marino 'Pre
miums 293,406 43
Premiums In course of transmission and in
hands of Agents 122,138 89
Accrued Interest, Be-insurance, &c. 39,255 31
Unsettled Marine Premiums. 103,501 57
Beal 'Rotate, Office •of Company, Philadel
-30,000 00
Total Assets July let, 1810. 02,917,906 07
' DIRECTORS.
Artbor o.43offin, Francis B. Cope, >•
Samuel W. Jones, -- • - Edward EL - Trotter,
John A. Brown, Edward S. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry,.
Ambrose White Alfred D. J.essup, .
William 'Welsh,
B:Morris Wain, I Chasm:W. Cushman,
John Mason, _ Clement A. Grimm,' -
Geo. L. Harrison., William Brockie.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President:
CHARLES PLATT, Vice Preget:
MATTimsR I 9,S &MT tory.
C. REEV AJISI Secretary.
. - .
f'Certificates of Marine Insurance leaned ( when de.
sired), - RaTable at the 'Counting Rouse of Messrs
Brown, olopley & Co., London
DELAVIARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Leeds.
Imbue of Pennsylvania, ha.
ffine,S..Z. corner nt T ilad HIRD and WALNUT strestreets
Phelphia.-
MARINE INSUR.ANCRS
On Vessels, Ca INLANDro_h to all parts of tho world;
INSURANOIES
On goods by river, canal, lako and hind tarring
parts of tho Union.
nIIE INSURANCES •
'On Merchandise geneehlly •• on Stores, DwoilinES,
Roma, oco. .
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
Novel:Doer 1, IStie.
C23o,ooobniteti States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-Torties 8215,000 00
.100.000 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan (lawfnl money/ 107,750 00
60,000 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan, 1551,
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 213.950 00
200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Lean ( exempt from tax)... ' 200,925 00
100,000 State of. Now Jones' Six Per
Cent. L0an..... /02,000 0 0
20,000.Peunsylvauia Railroad First
First
.81 ortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds..; 19, 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,500 25
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
• - ( Pennsylvania Railroad guar
antee) MAXI 00
60,000 State of Tennessee 'Five Per
Cent. Loan. ....... .
.... .
..... . 15,000 00
7,000 State , of Tennessee Six Per lent
Loan • 4,27090
12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad (Com
pany. Pen ney/es 14,000 00
54100 North vania Railroad
Company,loo shares stock 8,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, SO shares
stock. 7,600 00
245,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, ,
first liens on City Properties 215,939 00
.151.00 Par .
'Market value, 61,256,,970 oo
Cost. 81415.622 V.
Beal Estate 56,000. oo
Dills Itenelyable for Insurance
• 1123,700 75
Balances duo at Agencies—Pro
miums on Marine - Policies, Ao-
Trued Interest and other debts
due the Company `-' ' . 65,047 95
stock. Scrip, &c., of sundry Cor
porations, 84,706. Estimated •
valqc‘,...-...- .... 2,740 20
Cash m Bank..
Cash in Drawer
DIRICOYORht
Thomas 0. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
John O. Davis, William G. Bonitony-----.
Edmund E. Bonder,Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Pauldig, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward Lafourcads,
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry C. Hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, .
James O. ;land, James B. 151.'Parlafid,
William 0. Ludwig,_ Joelina P. Eyre
Joseph II: Sei,l, D enter lit'llvain,
Hugh Craig, th..irrank Robinoon '
John D. Taylor, J. B. Semple. Pittsburg,
George W. Bernadol2, A .B. Berger, "
St
William 0. Houstoni so _ _ D_
0. T. Morgan,
tdAs HAND, President.
JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vico President.
EiHNRY LYLBURN, Secr.
' HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. dolt!
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PANY.incorliorated 1810.—Charter perpetual.
No. 810 WALIWT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having large paii-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, contiflue to
Insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, Merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R;MariesEdmund G. Dutilb,
Aohri Welsh, ~ Charles W. Ponitadry,
P. Wothorill,
La h tr u T.
icktr e ad wa y, Israel Morris,
. John P
William , Paul.
rte /
THODIA R. MARIS. President.
ALL3X7 V ALW7O - R.D. Secretary
THE COUNTY FIREINSITRANOE 00A.
PANY.—Office, No. 110 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"The Fire InsUrance Company of the County of Phila.
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in lffig, for indemnity against lose or damage by ilia,
er cluaively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable instal:Mon, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Sta., either per
manently or for a limitod time, against loss or damage
by Ore, at the lowest ratestionsistont with the absolute
safety of its customers;
Losses adjusted and paid possible dospatch.
DiazoT
Ches. J• Sutter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Rudd, James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakfrt,
Joseph 11100r0, ' Robert V. Massey, Jr.
Mark Devine.
uHARL J. SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. &crotary and Treasur
George Mecko,
T ILE
4A.NOE COMPANY.
TifeOrpomtedlB2s—Charter Perpetual—
„No. 510 WALNUT street, oPPosite Independence
L' lPl'l'i r s e acanpany, favorably lcnown to-the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by flro on Public or Private Buildings, either
ermanently or for a limited time. Also on Futniture
Stocks of Goods and Merchandise gonorally. on liboral
terms.
The Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested hi' the most carefu manner, which enables
them to offer to, the insured an. undoubted security in
the caeo of loss
•
DIRECTORS.
!Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis,
J. Gillingham Pell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
A. Candy . ,
:L SMITH, Jr.. President
El'eretary
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Isaac liazlehuret;
Thomas Robins,
John Doveronx,
Franklin
.DANIR
WILL Id CROWELI
T.H E ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COM.
pally. Company's . Building, 400 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Cash Capital 8200,000 13 . 0
Cash Assets, Oct. 1,1870 8581,139 12
• DIRECTORS :'
F. Ratchford Starr, J. In Brzinger,
Nalbro' Frazier, James L', °lnborn.
.1. lit. Atwood, • Was. G. Mutton,
11. T.T,redick, • °hallos Wheeler, ' —'
tieorgetll. Stuart,--- : ,, ,' , Thos. H. Montgomery, ~ J , 11. Brown, • James 11. Aertsen.
I'. RA,TOIIFORDISTA_RII,PreskIeut..
ALEX: \V. WlSTER,Becrotary.
"I`II.OS.U. MONTGOIIIERY, Vice Bissell.
JACOB B. PBTERSON, Ant: See'r.
AN Tll It A(IIT El LITEitTBA-NUE OONL.
PAITY.--CHARTICIt PERPETUAL. _
Office, No. 8113WALItIIT Street, above Third, Philads;
Will insure against LOB 5 or Damage by Fire on. Build. ,
Inge, either perpetually or for alimited time, Household ._
Furniture and Merchandise generallY.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessel& Oargueti and
Freight& Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
, DIRNOTOBS.
I
Williw n Bihar lambs Andenried,.
Wm. M. Baird: - John Ketcham,
John R. Blaakiatonc J. R. Baum .
- William F. Deans ~ John R.ll y l,`
peter siege,Samuel Il ia °therms'.
~ • 01iLIAB K. t i li
ER,Pree u.. .
WILLIAM F. DRAIN, Vfoe President.
W .'' M. guisuithoretars. 1414401t1 '
0,450 (Mr"
60,000 DO
..........
$168,3188
169,291 14
...- ..... 972 26
81,852,100 04
INSIIRANCE.
INSURANCE CO iYIPANY
NORTH AMERICA.
Fire, Marine and Inland nsuranee.
Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual
Capital -
•
Assets July Ist,
1870, 9 $2,917,906' 07
Losses, Paid Since Organi
-624,000,000
zation,
Receipts Of Ptemittms, 9 69, $1,991,837 45
Interest from Iniestments,
Losses paid, 1869,
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First mortgage on City Property.. $770,450 00
United States Gdvernment and
other. Loans. Bonds and 5t0ck5.1,306,052 50
Cash in Bank and in bands of
Bankers/ 187,367 63
Loans on Collateral Security...—. 60,733 -74
, Notes R ceivable, mostly Marine
\ Premi ms
Prennur is in course of troilism's-
sion lind in hands of Agents.... 122,138 89
Accrued Interest, Re-insurance,&c 39,255 31
Unsettled Marine Premiums. 103,501 57
Real Estate, Office of Company.... 30,000 00
Total Assets July 1, 1870, - $2,917,906 O7
DIRECTORS.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, FRANCIS R. COPE.
SAMUEL W;JONES, EDW. H. TROTTER,
JOHN A. BROWN, EDW. S. CLARKE,
CHAS. TAYLOR, T. CHARLTON HENRY,
AMBROSE WHITE ALFRED D. JESSUP,
WM. WELSH, LOUIS O. MADEIBA,
S. MORRIS WALN. CHAS. W. CUSHMAN.
JOHN MASON, CLEMENT A. GRISCOM,
GEO. L. HARRISON, WM. BROCEIE.
ARTHUR G:COFFIk,
CHARLES PLATT,..
MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary.
C. H. REEVES, Assistant Secretary.
Certificates of Marine Insurance issued
(when desired), payable at the Counting House
of Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co., London.
fel6 th lam ly
ryinEBELT - • 'NOE INSURANCE- OOM
I_ PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. •
Incorporated in 1841.
Charter Perpetual.
Office, Ng, 308 Walnut street.
CAPITAL 8300,000.
Insures against lose or damage by FIRE, on Bonne,
Stores mid other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
conntry
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSI '9ll AND PAID.
Assets, December 1,1869 6.401,872 43
Invested in the following Securities, vi l 7r -- "
First Mortgages on City Property, well se
cured .. . . ~.. .-.... . . . -.... 8169,100 00
United Suite's Government Loans.. " 82,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cont. Loans si.. 75,000 00
Warrants 6,035 70
Penneylvania f3.3 ) 009,000 6 Per Cent Loan. ..... ... 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 0, 000 00
Camden and Amboy' Railroad Olompany's 6 Per
Cent. Loan 11,000 00
B untingdon and Broad Top 7 Per pent-Mort
gage Bonds 4,980 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stook4, oo o 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. ".
10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Caupany's Stook, 190 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock ' 3,200 C ash in Bank and on band . 1.5,316 73
Worth at Par
Worth et 'present market 53
insEc?Tolts,
Thomm 0. Hill, —^---- - iTioipas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel Oastner,
Samuel Bispham, . James T. Young,
H. L. Oareon, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hotline/it
Benj. W. Tingley. Edward Samuel B. Thbmas,
Sitar.
THOMAS O. HILL, President.
Wm. °Husk, Secretary.,
PHILADELPHIA, DOCoMbOr 22, 1869. Jal-tu th s if
UNITED FIREMEN'S INES:FRANCIS
COMPANY OE PHILADELPHIA.
Thls Company takes risks at.the lowest rates conslattno
with safety, and confines its baldness efolnettely to '
FLEA INSUBANCE THE . CITY OF PIIILADIIL•
FHA.
orrioN—Flo. 723 Arch street. Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS
Thomas J. Illartin, Henry W. Brenner,
John Hirst, - Albert - us King,
Wm. A. Rolin . . RourP Rumm,
Jaime 111 ongan,Junes Wood, .
William Glenn, ' 0 harles Judge, —.
James Januar,. _ - J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dteneon, laugh Mulligan 0
Albert C. Reboil!) Philip Fitzpatrick.
James llr .Dillon.
_. CONRAD B.ANDRESS, Presldens.
B
WK. A. oOLIN. Treas. _ Wu. R. Vinum.Seo>v
AUCTION SALES.
TA. teIoULICILLAND, AcroTiumniia li
• CHESTNUT Street.
LT Personal. attention given to Sales of - Household
Furniture at Dwellingn.
1117 - Public.Balettof Furniture at the Auction Itoonii,
1219 Oheetnut street, every Monday and Truireday.
96 For par ticulare see Publio Lodger.
ilk N. 11.-,A superior Glass of Furniture at Private
Bale
TR PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTriISH.
ME /7 T, S..E. corner of SIXTH and R E streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise general! —Watches,
.Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agree(' on.
WATOMII3 AIM JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.'
Fine• Gold .Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American and Swiss . Patent Lover
Watches; Fine Gold Ranting Case And Open Face Le.
Ole Watches ; Tine Gold Deniez and other Watches;
Fine Silver Hunting Case and , Open Face English Ante.
rican and Swiss Patent' Levertand ',opine Watches;
' Double Cate English Quartiorand otherWatohes„-•—La
-dies' Fancy -NV etches, Diamond Breastpins, Finger
Rings,_Ear Binds, dro. • Fine Gold Chains,Diedal•
lions, Bracelets,. Scarf Pins, 'Breastpins, Finger Ulm •
Pencil Cases and Jewelry generallY•
0 R SALE — A large and valuable Fire -proof Chest
'editable for a jeweller. ,• cost VW.'
Also, sever allots in death uaredePJFlfth and Otirot
BYBAITITT &. C • i
ti VegL l ?rliNo. zap rlAtltogYkt • •
titmt.
$500,000
. 114,696 74
$2,106,534 5
$1,035,386 81
. 208,406 43
PRESIDENT.
VICE-PUFAIDENT.
48401 . ,:472 42
AtroTIOS - SACES;
Mir, THOMAS & SONS;AIIOTION
11JN05.139 and 141 t3onth FOURTH atreet._,:,
BALES OF STOCKS AND EFIAL ESTA TE.
liar Public Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange ovary
TUESDAY E
at 12 o'clock _
PST Furniture Sales at the Auction Store VNEIT
THURSDAY._ '
nie" Bales at Residences receive medal attention,
hIIRCELLANEOUg AND SCHOOL BOOFCS,
_ ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
Oct.'', at 4 o'clock
Solen DUTCH Ation ROOMS. _
, SUPERIOR FLOWER ROOTS..
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
Oct.B, tit 4 o'clock, enverlor Dutch Flower Roots.
Se FURNITURE, IWallace street.
ITAIiDEOME FINE FRENCH PLATS
MANTEL MIRROR. RICH ENGLISH BRUSSELS
AND OTHER CARPETS,C
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Oct 10, at I 0 o'clock, by catalogue, the entire handsome
Furniture comprising—Suit Walnut Parlor Furniture.
hair cli?th%* Walnut Etagere, marble top and mirror
Lack; Walnut Centre and -Thiunnet Tables, tine marble
tops; fine French Plate Mantel Mirror, handsome erne
mental gilt frame, nearly . new; Walnut Hall and Dining
Boom-Furniture; Pedestal Extension .Dining Table;
China and Glassware, Walnut Sitting Room Furniture,
covered with crimson reps; 2 Suits, Walnut Chamber
Furniture, Cottage 'Chamber Furniture, fine Curled
Hair Matresses, fine_ Feather Boistere_and, 11110 We, En
•gravinas, Befrigeratore, Cooking i7tonsils, 6cc.
ilk"' The Furniture was mane to order Renkole,
° Allen and Deginther.
STOOK Kc.
ON TUESDAY, '
Oct. 11, at 12 o'clock' noon. at tho Thiladolphia Ex
change, will include—. .
For account of whom it may concern
200 sham Philadelphia Watch Company
For other accounts
-1 share Academy Fine Arta.
8 shares Commonwealth National Dank.
Sale No. 1624 Arch street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIER MIRRORS,
CARPETS,SUPERIOR STEINWAY PIANO.
SATIN CRTAINS, .
" "WEDN ESUAY MORNINO;
Oct. 12, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1624 Arch street, by cafa
logo°, the entire parlor, dining room and ohambor
furniture; elegant rosewood Piano, made by Stein Way
A; Sons ; French plate Pier Mirrors "French china
Dinner and Tea V are ; Cut Glass ; Hair' Illatresses -
velvet and other Carpets; high-case Clock;
clock; kitchen furniture ; Refrigerator,.&c.
Sale No. 2031 Pine street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE BRUSSELS AND
' OTHER CARPETS, Stn.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Oct. It, at 10 o'clock. at. No. 2031 Pine street, by cata+
itgue, the superior Furniture. comprising walnut
parlor furniture, hair cleft ; walnut dining room,
sitting room and chamber furniture; fine curled hair.
Matresses ; walnut 'Wardrobe; mahogany Secretary
and Bookcase ; cottage chamber furniture ; china, glass'
and plated ware • fine BruNsels and other carpets; 'Re
frigerator; cooking utensils, ,hc.
BUNTING, DURBOROW & ()()
_ AUCTIONEERS:
Nos. 232 and 284 Market street. corner pt Bank.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EIIRO . -
PEAS DRY , DOODS, •
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Oct. 10, at 10 o'clock. on four months!,.credit, including
-2 enbes 36 inch allwool col'd French merinos, jest
landed ; Paris silk chain° popelines and epingline3,
high colored wool plaids ; Empress cloth; alpacas; fancy
dress goods. Sic.
50 PIECES LYONS BLACK SILKS, .
including tinsel imported cachemere de.soie,gros grains;
drop de France, taffeta do Lyons. kit.
SPECIAL SALE OF -ltd PIECES MILLINERY
VELVET,
in black awl colors compriiing all tho latest shades and
the beet ling of black Crofeld and Lyons velvet offered
this season at auction
to PIECES 22-INCII SATIN, '
in black and the best colors, iu various qualities.
500 CARTONS BONNET RIBBONS,
of two well known importations, consisting of a full and
attractive line of plain satin corded edge ribbons, in
solid and assorted colors.
A f pll line all boiled colored Fault de, Soie Ribbons.
A full-line allltriled block Taffeta Ribbons. ,
Also,
SASH RIBBONS.
A complete assortment of colored all boiled black and
Gros C rain dolt Ribbons, for best city trade.
Also, full line French Feathers, Artificial'Flowers.
Ac.
Also,,Velretsons, fratolkerchiefs, Dress and Mouth/
Trimmings, Emoroioories, Shawls, Umbrellas, Toilot
Quilts,
Also,
A LARGE, SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE OFFER-
ING OF
-HOUSEKEEPING' LINENS,
nS oRDER OP
ONE OF THE LARGEST IMPORTING HOUSES Lti
NEW YORK,
The Goode bring entirely of Recent Importation. and
. never before offered at public auction.
The whole corn wising
Linen Sbeetings, Pillow Linens, Med: Glass Linentt,
Loom Tabk. Damask, Brown .Table Damask,' Blenched•
Table:Damask, 3-4 and 4.4' Bird-eye Diaper, Red End
Dinner.
Brown and Bleached Buck Towelling • Twill, Dica
and Striped Toweling; colt Diaper Toweling ; S• 4 and
810 Bleached Table Clothe.
•
° 8.4, ti-10 mid 1012 brown Table Cloths.: ;?.. and. Min
k ins ; Bleached loonies; Diaper, Huck . and Damask
Towels.
.IJ.—Yong particular attention Is requested to thia
sale. as it will compriFe a variety of gouda NEVER.
OFFERED in New York, nor in this.nurket.
SALE OF 2,000 CASES ROOTS. SHOES, TRAVEL
ING BAGS. HATS, kc.. .
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Oct. 11. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
Ala°, •
1,100 foot undressed and French morocco
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERDIAN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY, MORNING.
Oct. 13, at 10 o'cloe):, on four ilia nths• credit.
111.136MAS' BIRCH It SON, AUOIIOI4.
KEES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT otroot,
Rear entrance No. 1107 Saneom street.
Household Furnitnro of every description received
on Consignment. •
Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the
most ' , flammable terms.
Sale at N0.>2027 Vino street. •
HANDSOME ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT PARLOR.
CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS, FINS
OIL PAINTINGS. TAPESTRY, INGRAIN AND
VENETIAN CARPETS, 'CHINA. GLASSWARE.
&c.
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 2027 Vine street, will bo sold, tho
Fino Furniture and Carpets. comprising rosewood
Parlor suit, covered with plush, with large table to
match ; French plate Mantel and Pier Mirror; fine oil
paintings ; walnut chamber and dining room furniture;
leather•covered Chairs; tapestry, ingrain and venetian
Carpets; China, & - g.
The Furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock on
morning of sale.
Sale at No. 1117 Chestnut street
GIRARD ROW.
LARGE SPECIAL SALE , : OF OVER 100 , FRENOILI
PLATE, MANTEL, PIER AND CHAMBER
GLASSES, FINE BOUQUET, PIER AND BASE
TABLES, OF NEW DESIGNS WITH MARBLES.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Oct. 13, at 11 o'clock, at No. 1117 Chestnut street, will
ha sold without reserve, over 100 French Plato Mantel
and Pier Glasses of the latest pattern, with gold gilt
and walnut and gold frames, manufactured by the beat
workmen. so, a handsome assortment of Bouquet,
Pier, Lionsol and Bracket Tables of bow designs, with
various sty leg of Marble Slabo.
The goods will he arranged for examination on Tueo
day and \t ednesday. with catalogues.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTION - EER„
'122 WALNUT street.
PosittWSelft S'; W. cerratr /slineteentb and'Race streefs.,
PLANTS, SIIIIUBS HOT -BEDS, TOOLS, WAGONS,
GARDENING UTENSILS, ec.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
Oct. lath. at 2 o'clock, will ho sold by catalogue, the en
tire stock of the Dryburg Gardens, contdsting of azaltaa,,
cutuellas. roses, hardy vines, garden Implements, lum
ber, tlower-puts, wagons, but beds, &c,
MARTIN" BROTHERS, AITOTIONEME,
. 704 CHESTNUT street. atiove Seventh.
thiltD,We Invitmespeclitl attention to the fact that
we have completed extensive alterations and improVe
ments in onbuirding, greatly enlarged anr store, and
otherwisemicreased our facilities for doing liminess.
Regular . Wee4lyt , Salon at the Auction Iteouni every
Monday.
Sales at Residences receive prompt and personal atten
tion. ^
Sale at the Auction ROOMS. 'N . II 704 Chestnut street...
HANDSOME WALNUT BOLTS HOLD FURNITURE,
FINE FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRRORS, BOOK
CASES, WARDSOBES,DINNER AND TEA SETS.
FINE VELVET. MEDALLION, BRUSSELS ,I;ND
OTHER CARPETS, MATRESSES, BEDDING, .40.
OH MONDAY MORNING. e
Oct. 10, at 10 d'eloclw at the auction rooms, No. 704
Chestnut street, by catalogue, , a large and excellent as
sortment of superior Walnut Household Furniture, in
-chiding handsome Parlor and Chain her Suits, Second
hand and New; line French Plate Pier Mirrors 4 'su
perior ()hovel Glass. Moo Tables, Desks; 10 Dinner and
Tea Sets, tine Velvet, Medallion, Brussels, InlaorloL,
and other Carnets; line Feather'lle,rs, Distresses, Wal
nut Bedsteads, tine Silver Plateillvate, Tea Trays, 250
Washbasins, 00 Toilet. Set., tic. • • .
• TO DEALERS AND OTHERS.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
10 Dinner Sets Painted and Ornamented ; 50 Painted-
Toilet Sets;lnvolve of fine Platedware; 250 Waiters,
Washbasins, At'
SUPERIOR TOP BUGGY.
Also, superior Top Buggy; entirely sew.
D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEER%
Formerly with N. Thomas & Bone./
Store 'Nos. 48 and 80 North Sixth strtiet.
ligr Salve at Itesitiencee reed y° particular attention.
LT Sales at the Store °Vent Tuesdai.
Sale at Bo Auction Rooms. • •
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR AND. CITA.MBEIf
FURNITURE. FIR:NCH PLATE MIRRORS, FIRE , -
pltttoFs„ SitiOW 44,A,5,V0. FINE CARPETS, Oli,
••• ' ON TUESDAY MORNING!,
at 10 o'clock, at No. 4S and 50 North Sixth street, below
Arch, a large assortment of superior Furniture in
cluding—Walnut Parlor Suits, covered in Plush..
Terry and Bair Clothd; handsome Snits of Walnut.
Chamber rurnituro; nuntb or of Walnut Drossing Be-
To ans, Bstds and Waohstatithitabout thirty sLarbl4
p Centre and Bouquot fifir 'Wrench Platt"
Mirrors, largo Counter Show Case, high-case clock,
Cabinet :Bookcases, Office Tables, two superior taro - 5
proof Sates, dew Matressos, Cottage Furniture, Floor
Oil Cloths, filial Velvet and other Carpets, China. and
°lmmure, &e.- ,
T -
L; ASHBRIDGB 8.; CO., AtTOTIO.N—..
. EBBS,: No: 605111ABKET street. '.
__- • . ,
LABHE 'SALE 'OF BOOTS, SHOES AND DRODAN.S.,
I ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Oct. 12,0 t 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, boat
MO packages 0f, 4 1300t5, Shoes and Brogans of city and ,
Eastern Manufacture, to which the attention , of . city
and country hitYete If called.
"Open early on the morning of sale for eis,mhaation.
.
QPrit.ITS TURPENTIN.I I -1 01 11..ARRELSt
)J prime white Spirits Turpentine, new landlikg from
Meunier rinneet . from Wilmington. N. 0., mullet' 5016-
by COOLLUAN. Oltedutut et.
m.i 3