THE DAILY EVENING, TELEGRAPH, PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER -22, 1869. srinir or tub rnxiss. Editorial 0tan " Jonrenl lpon Hrrml Toplca-toinpllril Bvrry pT far ,r"' Kventnir Tolrvrapb. "INTERVIEWING."' Frem theS.T'. JVibtiMv, Unless an end is nia-le of this impudent, business, strangers of cele'nity will avoid -irtitinfr America as miroly ns if Carlyles utiginrt were indoed rnlid ns if we were in nober truth an aggregate' of thirty million bor8. A single bore is a viHitntionmiftieieiitly hjipnlling. Men tlee from him as Tain () Slianter fled from the AVnrlocks, or Orestes from the Furies, lint how escnpe the onset f a legion? "What refuge can one seek when they swarm about him 'in multitudes liko which the populous North poured never from her frozen loins?" If any one thinks the ex perience a light one, let him go and get ec le brnted and try it: we predict that he will lose 1p k1i by the operation; lie will go to his inn, seeking there to take his ease, and will find a bore in his bedroom. Emerging therefrom in wrrtlh nud dismay, ho will find a bouqm.t of boros in his drawing . room: seeking to lief, he will liud all his ave iuioh of esciipe blocked up by bores of snob solid, immovable composure, that he will linve to spring from the window or precipitate himself over some friendly balustrade. Should ho chance, however, to emerge upon the open air without confusion or dislocation, he will find himself' the target upon which casual bores from every point of the compass continually impinge. He will bo in tercepted " upon the tro'toir by some moi.st and shining bore, not exempt from the enlivening influence of beer, who, note book in hand, will solicit his opinion upon diflicult and embarrassing subjocts. Ho will, pyhaps, be boarded in the omnibus or cornered upon the Exchange, and solicited tj drop a few observations. All his outgoings and incomings will be attended by troops and retinues of bores, and his casual utterances will be printed at length for the perusal of Kiich bores as are not able to get at him. If, after these experiences, he does not regari renown itself as a bore, and pino for the sweet neglect wliieh he knew in the days of his obscurity, he must be a person of exceptional toughness of five and thickness of cuticle. While we commiserate in some degree the helpless and abject w retchedness of the bored, our liveliest concern is for the borers. Do they rightly appreciate the attitude which they sustain before gods and men ? We do not exclusively refVv to the, small subordinate bore who, pencil in hand, invades the bed room: nor to the l.iryc putlmritutivo bore who compels the smaller one as Jupiter compels his satellites. Neither chief nor subaltern have other motive than to procure and print such particulars concerning celebrated per sons as they think th. ir subscribers would like to read. They assume, and perhaps with some intelligence, that the majority of the American people exist, in a state of prurient and writhing curiosity concern ing every human creature whom circum stances have lifted into casual notice. They should know the taste and temper of their own readers at least. How far does this prying nud indecent curiosity which the smart and pushing editor strives to satiate extend? Is it a national attribute? Are we indeed not only a nation of bores, as the Chelsea Thersites pronounces us, but a nation of meddlesome, intruding gossips as well? The spectacle of a great commonwealth Ktapidly agog, its people for thirty degrees of longituce standing w ith their principal aper tures ajar, waiting for the morning paper to see what the latest "distinguished foreigner," jr the latest lion of home growth, has to say for himsilf, is not in the least sublime. On the contrary, it, is inexpressibly ridiculous nud absurd. Webster told the assembled lieges of Rochester, that no people who, like them, had a waterfall sixty feet high erer lost their liberties, and we venture to inti mate to a wider audience that uo community which, pn light pretexts, adopts this atti tude of open-mouthed, goggling curiosity, ver preserved its dignity or the respect of aiikind. Eoor Father Hyacinthe would never have come to America for the sake of peace if he had known" the habits of the typical New York reporter. The spies of tho Trench police are not wore persevering and ubiquitous than the ' lSohemiaus who have haunted him since Mon- ! day afternoon. Every step, every motion, every casual expression, everything that he lias caton anM drunk, everything that ha .has read, every person whom he has Been", is set forth every morning in some of our city journals, for the gratification of an imperti nent curiosity. But now a new terror has been added to his situation, and a new misery to human life. The reporters of the World have undertaken to tell Father Hyacinthe all about religion, and philosophy, and things, and the - H oi id has undertaken to print their very valuable remarks. On Tuesday, for instance, one of the mauy eminent divines cm-' ployed by pur contemporary in tho reporting line instructed tho distin guished Carmelite in the history and condition of religion in America, analyzed tho character of the late Archbishop Hughes, kindly explained the meauiug of Positivism and its relation to natural science, and in formed the reverend father that there were only five religious socts in Now York, namely, branches of the English and Hutch churches, Methodists, ; Baptists, and Presbyterians. Then he rebuked l'ather Ifyacintho for in consistency, wanted to know what he meant by such conduct, and politely remarked that 'it was to stultify oneself to say that abuses nud infallibility can exist side by side." Of course we don't object to having this kind of thing. It is very precious, wo know, and not to be got for the asking: but since Father Hyacinthe- seems to have taken no part in tho conversation, why should not the reporter hereafter kindly spare that gentleman the bother of an inteniew, and tho neit time he has anything to say jast say it to the bed post ? THE I'NITED STATES AND CUBA. Fi-um tlte X. r. Times. The other day tho Mayor of New Yolk granted the use of tho City Hall for tho pur pose of celebrating what some one with un conscious irony called tho anniversary of Cuban independence." The casualties on that occasion were as sorimus as on almost any of the Cuban "battle fields," for a good many weak nerves were shaken, and one man had Lis arm shot oft', So ended the rejoic ings. If the Cuban party in this city arc satis fied with tho ascertained results of fourteen months' "hard fighting," it is not for us to object: but we have a right to renew our protect against tho United States Govern ment being held respuiisibl,) for tho issue of the insurrection. Tho Cubans complain of the coldness of our people towards their cause. They have no reason for doing so. J here has been no lack of popular sympathy with them ja tkcif attempts to work out their independence, but? on the other hand, no considerable party in this country is in favor of our Government being made a cat's paw of by Cuban "patriots," who talk very loudly about fighting for freedom, but do not seem inueh "disposed to join in the fight. The United States could not permit itself to be dragged into a war wirh Spain, and i stultified in its own acts towards the rest of J the world, at the instigation of an irre , sponsible clique, working in the dark, and ' unable to show that the people of Cuba j either encourage or approve of their undcr ; taking. The Government has done no wrung to the Independence party, and still less has it given Spain any cause of offense. If England had acted towards ns in reference to the ex-Con-federacy ns we iia n ncted towards Spain in reference to Culn. we should have been quite content. AVe have defeated every effort that has been mnde to infringe our neutrality. We have stopped vessels reported to bo fitting out for service against Spain, without waiting for indictments such ns were preferred by our Minister in England against the Alnlmmn, prior to her escape from Liverpool. Tho Government has done all that a Government could do to l'i ust uito violations of interna tional law. and there is no reason to suppose that General Trim and Lis colleagues, or tho Cortes, take a lilvevent view of its course. General Sickles has been severely attacked for placing nn "indi-ereet nud meddlesome" diplomatic note in the hands of tho Spanish government. lut tho Cabinet at Washington are br tter able to judge whether tho Minister's language was ' indiscreet" than outside ob servers can possibly be, and it is satisfied that he has not ncted in a way to compromise the country. Wo nil know that, General Sickles is a diplomatist made, not born. His judgment may not be iiilallibl. But even if tho tone of his note was ns bad as his assailants allege, it was withdrawn, and thore was an end of it. The Spanish government made no complaint about it, but on tho contrary replied to it in a courteous spirit, and thanked General Sickles for his proffer of "good offices," which, in fact, was originally prompted by the Spanish government! It does not appear that our Minister in any way exceeded his instructions. The United Stales Government has. then, been just to all parties in this difficult affair, nnd Secretary Fish has. dona nothing to pro voke those, hostile criticisms of which the secret enemies of the administration mike him the object. He has strictly adhered to the only policy whi.-h the nation could pursue with honor. The Cubans arc as much at liberty a? ever they were to achieve their in dependence, if they covet it. But the voice of their great cisies is still silent, or is raised against tho insurrection. Cubans who iip penrto be disinterested observers sav tint tho insurrection is only supported by the class which has evi yihing to gain and noih thing to lose by social disturbances. The de mand for recognition" is therefore weaker than ever it was. nd although it is tjnite pos sible that a resolution or two may lie intro duced into Congrc-s next session in favor of our Government extending belligerent rights to the insurgents, it is quite certain that the matter will rest there. Tho admin istration will not be forced into a false posi tion to please a few hot-brained enthusiasts, or a handful of adventurers. what the canadians have to suffer. 1'iom the K. r. Herald. The people of the New Dominion have been frequently ir.vited to come into tho Union and be thus completely reconstructed as free American citizens under the flag of tho United States. V'e have ourselves advised them to this step on many nud divers occa sions, and have been rejoiced, on account of the-Canadians themselves and their worldly I future, to hear frequently and from reliable i sources that our r.dvice has been favorably ('received generally in the territory. Tho com plete fruition -has, however, been always re . taided by some oiu ude 'foreign event, such 1 as the arrival of Prince Arthur, .the tour of the Mohawks to meet him, a plan of somo I English loan to the Grand Trunk Railroad, or the arrangenien'' of a visit of the entire : Anglo-Canadini: Cabinet to London, where its members are, lW the most part, merely per 1 mitted to warm themselves Canadians can do it after the home cold in tho outside corridors leading to the Foreign Oifice, Down ! ing street. ! This is really to 1 regretted; for the Cana dians may just as well Lave an American citi zen vote, with the fun, aud, perhaps, profit j of casting it. as be made to take an involun i tary part in all our great election contests, ! Presidential uno" iir .New York city and State, ! withont any collateral advantage. They are in this difficult and embarrassing situation just at present. Wo, tire about to have "a good time" fit our election next month, and just for the reason that we are, the "Toronto field battery is ordered out," and "kits" and "provisions" an 1 guns"'. nnd "stores ' fit for tho use es a iiue army are lying about that city for miles. otnpowder is handled as if it were perfumed si n rt"; Kingston is in arms, and every young Pritish trumpeter on this side tho ocean i !w y practising to sound the "advance"' nnd "el ."urge" for tho use of the regular troops, too: iii' out the "retreat" for the locals and v.,!.:uteera. Tvo royal gun boats, fully armed i.nd equipped, arc running round the lakes: t i e militia rtre hurrying o.T to Goderich, while l'i ince Arthur has assumed n sort of nnrphit ion i and neutral position a the Lower Ottawa. Here we have a regular Canadian fbu rv, and al because New York is nbout to hare au election, and that certain Irish.-Amerio.in gentlemen are very tinxious to bo elected, re quiring only a littlu mow; cash just ,-to carry the thing right through.'' They appear likely to have it, and a go. id deal of it, too, soon, as they have chartered and armed the gunboat Sunburst 'what's in a name?" to be de spatched to ORnnda 10 look for it and carry it back all in Canadian silver. Much beft.-r for the Canadians if they were injtho "riii"" themselves, as tin y will bo some fine nioruiug or other. What ticket will they hold? 'THOTECTION" IX UTAH. h'ntm lie X. )'. IFoWJ. Brighani Youngs latest failure illustrates tho blessedness of the protective policy in trade. To r i Ulii-.il his treasnrv. thn Mm'. mon prophet last winter organized "ion's Mercantile Co-opei ..rtivo Institution," so mis called in order t cheat the sense as well as the pockets of its victims. Of the institu tion, Brighton -o: himself elected president and several )e:nl;n: dignitaries of the Church elected officers, i nen wholesalo mercantile establishments were organized by the institu tion in Salt Lake City; shares were put up at if 100 each; eve ry Mormon merchant in the city was require. I to subscribe; and in this way n corporation of capitalists, instead of a co operative association of consumers, -existed . under the control of Brigham Young. Forth with the fiat went forth from Brigham, as the head of tho Church, requiring Mormon retail merchants in Halt Lake City nud Mormon' jfitreltuits throughout tie J'cmlory to pur. chase their goods of "Zion's Mercantile Co operative Institution," and requiring the faithful everywhere to do their trading with sych merchants at their stores. An absolute, sweeping edict was issued by the prophet, prohibiting Mormons from buying of a Gen tile merchant anything whatever. And spies were sent abroad to Bee that the will of Brig ham Young was conformed to in all these re spects. Mark tho result. The cumbrous character and expensive management of the institution have prevented it from affording any advantages to the people. The Gentile merchants have been able to "undersell" it; many Mormons have secretly continued their purchases at the Gentile stores: and those who dare not so violate the law have re stricted their purchases, and complain bit terly of the institution and its high prices. Consequently, neither the whtlesale nor the retail stores of the institution have paid -expenses; many of the latter have been forced to close: and tho whole institution is largely indebted to Chicago merchants. With the unequalled power of the Mormon Church at his com mand, nnd every facility for testing tho virtue of an absolute government monopoly, Brig ham Young has failed, it seems, to demon strate that there is in such monopoly any vir tue or profit. Private enterprise and the ue ccsities of t jc people have got tho better of him nnd his scheme. If the scheme had been really a co-operative instead of a brazenly proseriptive one, it would probably have fared no better. Mr. Connolly, the envoy of the English trades-unions, testifies that women and their fondness for "shoppSig" are the great impediments to the success even of distributive co-operation in England. If this is true, how would these impediments be mul tiplied in Utah ! By what process could the many wives of Mormon be coerced to bide by the counter of a saintly bazaar, when haply more variegated sashes and brighter ribbons were dangling opposite in the show-window of an npostato or a Gentile ? riNSURANOE.. OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE- COMPANY OK NOKMl AMKKIUA, No. 232 WALNUT Street, l'bil!iklliia. Incorporated 1704. Charter Perpetual. Capital, ffoOII.WU. Asset- IJV'f.WO MAK1XK, INLAND, AND URIC l.WSUK VNCK. OVKR $2t),UW),0uO LOSS I 8 PAID SINCK ITS ORGAN IZATION. Artlmr O. Coff n, ftauuel W. Jones, Jotin 4. l'.rnwn, Cmrles Tnylor, Ambrose White, William WpIhq, 8. Morrib Wain, DlltKCTOIiS- IrrAncis it. Cope, Fdwnrrl H. Trotter, Kriwan! S. Clarke, T. Cuorlton Henry, i Alfred 1). Jnosup, John 1. White, 111114 11. MurfmrA. tJoun ftiason. iiwip iaeon, cuancs w. uuhuiu George L. linrmon, ' AKTHP11 (3 COFFIN, Presi.lent :HAKI.FS PLATT, ice -Preside! Charles W. Cusuiuaa T,T ATTKTAH MAUIK. S,-i:lpf lirv. nt. t'HAs. Jl. Hi Ki:s, Aunt. Secretary. 21 JAME INSURANCE COMPANY. No. W9 CKKSNUT Street. INCORPORATE. I) JSW. CHARTF.R PKRPE'l'UAL. CAPITAL, (f2mi,K). FIRK INSUHANCK EXULtJSIVKLY. Insures SKiiinHt Lofts or Damage y Fire either ty Per. petunl or Temporary Policios. l)lUKUTOK8: Crmrjes Rirhnrdson, . Rhert Pearce, W illiom )l. RhawD, John Kossler, Jr., Wiliiam SI. Scytcrt, F.dward K. Orne, Hi nry i, Charles Stokcx, Nathan Itilles, John W. I'.vennnn, Ccoiko A. West, ' Alordocai liuzhy. CHARI.KR RICHARDSON, President. WILLIAM H, RHAWN, Tice -President. WlT I.TAMg 1. Bi.AXCI7AHl, Secretary. 7 ifcf THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE -L COMPANY. Incorporated 1W6 Charter Perpetual. No B10 WALNtiTStreot, opposite Independence Fqnare. To ib Company, favorably kuewn to the community for over forty yearn, continues to insure apainst loss or dam nee by tire on Public or Private liuihtmKeither perma nently or for a limited time. Also on i-urniture, Stocks of Coods, and Slerchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a lai?e Surplus Kund, ia invested in the most carcfnl manner, which ouaoles them to of or to the insured au undoubted security in the cuia of lobg. Pnnicl Smith. Jr.. DUtECT FH. John Deverfux, Thomas Smith, Henry I-ewis, J. (fiUinKbam Fell. Alexander Heuton, Ixaac H.tr.Iehurat, rnouiaa tvouins, Daniel Haddock. Jr. " .... r, DAN1KL SMITH, Jr., President. WM. n. CROWFLL, Secretary. . 3- piPEKIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., LONDON. I.STAUIJfSIIKD ISO.I. '" Paid-up Capital ana Accumulated Funds, ,8,000,000 IS GOLD. PREVOST & HERRING, Agents, 2 41 No. 107 S. TmitD Street, Philadelphia, CIUS. ST. PREVOST. CIIAS. P. IIERRING. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, XHWELRT, ' CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. O. W. RUSSELL, NO. 33 N. SIXTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. RICH JEWELRY. JOHN I1RENNAN, DIAH0ND DEALER AMD JEWELLER, NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, S 8 mwf omrp PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WARNE & CO., Vy Wholesale Dealers In 4&JL WATCH Kri AND JKWKLRT, bTTToornor BKVF.NIjJ and tJHKS.NUT Street, 8 1 Second tloor. aud late of No. B5 S. TU I H I St. J PAPER HANGINGS. fACLE, COOKE & EWINC, LATE WITH HOWELL & BROS. FUErJCII AND AMIIIIICA PAPER HANGMOS No. 1338 CHESNUT Street. (.liOKGK K. XALE. II. II. COOKE, lute ol Him ofUJowi'll 4 lirothei II. V. F.WINO. . . it 2 fiaw-'di $EAN & WARD. FLA IN AND DECORATIVH PAPER HANGINGS, WO. 251 SOUTn TIIIUD STltEET, BaTMHW WALNCT AND bTHCtH, PHILADKLPHIA, COUNTHY WOLK PROMPTLY ATTENDED ' TO. 186 j T OOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! WALLPAPERS ' 1 J . .1 V;. nT!-l ... , . ...... I muK. 4.mH tt iiioow rnanes aianuiacruruti, iu. ; elienpast in the eity at JOHNh'lON'o Kepot, No. 1U38 SHR1(1 (i AhUKN hlreet, below Eleventh. Uranch, No. , 317J- KUKU A L tstreut, Leutden, New Jersey. !W , I vii.LIAM ANDERSON & to", DEALER? 11 in iiu 'W Libkita, Ao. Hi North BECOND Street, I'tulaUvlvWU INSURANCE:. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU R A NOV. COMPANY. Incorporated by U Lil Utare oi I'ennajltaDia, 1H. Offio. S. B. corn ear of THIRD tad WALNUT Blreats, Philadelphia. MARIN K INKUKANOKJ Ob Vessel, Cargo, and Freight to all parti of lb WOvUL Oa foods tr rirer, eanal, lake, and land carriage to U pari of the Union. FTKK IN8L'RNCK8 Ob Merchandise generally .on Store, Dirallinxt, Hcmset, 4 MKTS or THlt oovTAirr, NoTember I. 1WM. auo.OUO United BtatM Fit Par cent. Loa, W 930r,SOOOO 190,000 United States Bis Per Cent. Loa a, mi maw oo tf.Wtt United Rtafe Six Per Cent. Loan (for Paeifio Railroad) 60,000 0 900,000 State of Pennsylvania bi Per Cent. Loan SUTS-06 136,000 City of Philadelphia Hii Per Oent. Loan (exempt, from tail 12R,6.4'00 WiOW Bute of jiew Jersey Bix Per Oent. Loan M.BOOOO 90,000 Venn. Pail. First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ponds SUJOO l0 9d,0U0 Penn. Rait Second Mort. Six Per Cent. Bonds 94,000 00 9o,0U0 Western Penn. Rail. Mortgage Kii Percent. Honda (Penn. Railroad Kuarantee) a),fl33 00 000 State of Tenneasoe Fie Per Cent. . loan..., SI.OUO'OUO 7,000 h to to. of Tennessee Six Per Out. loan (,03126 16,0IX'Uermantwn Oaa Company, prin cipal and Interest Raarniiteed by . City of Philadelphia, 300 shares , n torli 15,000"00 10,0110 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 a,uio m ehnresSlocH H.anOOO 6.000 North 1'er.nsylvsnia Railroad (Jo., KM e,i , ,i ebsres HtocU 8.6O0 O0 .".tOO Puiladelphie and Houthrn Slail . 0,,-u,,. , fi'eamsliipCo.SOshaiesKtock.... 15,000'UO aui.wj) i-oans on Hoard and Mortgage. Bint , Lien on City Properties..." 9n7.W0.00 ifliiAitu inntjnsnvjris l,10li,no0 Par. . m Mnrketyalue.Sl.130.M6 25 Real Fstate g$ ooflfio Jlills reueiyabl for Insurancemade.".'.'!.'.'".'."".' 2U.'.i H Halanres due at, BKinoies, premiums on marine policios, s.-ci ncd interest, and other debts due the company 40.178 88 Bloek aud scrip of sundry cornorations :S1H. Cs.h tn I,, nlr i'.stinialort ?a na I Rlft-0 Cash in draner'.'.V.i'.'.'.ir.'.l'.'.V.'. .llti,l'iini 41365 H6,5t3-73 il.tM-iHTHO T?f ?; Hin1- Mmonrl A. Bonder, John U. DaThv Samuel K. Stokes, .lames . Hand, Henry Sloan. ' 1 heophilus Paulding. William U. Lndwfg. Jneeph ll.beal, Jleoree O. Iiper, Hugh Craig, Henry O. Uallett, Jr 'ohnAPno John 1. Taylor, Job P. Jones. )onje W. Kornndoo, James liaqiiiiir, William . Uoulton, Fdward UarhnKton, Jacob RieKol, H. Jones llrooke. ,Nponoor AfcllTnine. James B llcharland, ,1). T. Moruan, PitUburg, Fdward l.atourcade, John H. Semple. " Joshua P. Eyre, 'A. B. Merger! " THOMAS O. HANlV President. If FNRY LYI.BURyicrViaVy4 W" Hi'.NKY 11A LL, Assistant Seorbtary, 10 8 1820.C11 ARTEK TEKPKTUAL. Franklin Fire Issurance CGmpany OF PillLADKLPHIA. Office, Nos. 435 aud437 CHE3NUT St. Assets Jan. I, '69. $2,677,372" 1 3 CAPITAT M-U F.I) SURPLUS.... PKKMiLJllS UNSETTLED CLAIMS," .....Jioo.one-ftd. i,iis:).eis-T0 I,133,S43--13 INCOME FOR 18S9, t.H.ir.oou. Losses paid since 1829,0Ter $5,500,000 Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Lilieral Terms. The t ;ompny also issues Policies on Rents ot'iiuildii use vi ait kiuuB,viuuiiu ueuia, uuu xiiurifagua. DIRECTORS. Alfred G. Roker, Allied Fitler, Samuel trant, I fJ'hoiiiaa Sparks. .eorpe W. Richards. I Willunn S. Crant, jmwu ujn, i j uoiuas 13. i.iuti, Utoig tales, . ....' Custuvits B. Beuson. fl;.?.??. V- AKK". Pr. Hilent. ii w tuiiTr.ri'0JC ALKa. Vice-Preiiident. J AS. W . McATJJh'l KH, Hocretary. Til RODOKK -M. R KUlOli, Assistant Secretary. 3 e J N 8 U li E A T II O M E, IN TUB Penn Mutual Ufa Insnrancs COMPANY. NO. D31 CHE8NUT STREET, PHILADEU?IUA. ASSETS, :i,ooo,ooo. CIIAKTEUEO MY OL'K OWN STATE. MANAGED BY OLH OWN t'lTIZKVy. I.OSJ-iliS PltOIPTI.Y PAID. OMt 18 1KSULD ON VARIOUS PIANH. Applications may be made at the Home Office, ana at the Agencies throughout the State, li is JAJIV.H TKAOI7AIK PRKSIDENT SiAillLLIi li. hTOKL'S VIOK PRKMIDKNT JOHN U . llOKNOIt. A, V. P. and ACTUARY IIOKATIO IS. hTEPIlENS... ...BJIUilJKTAItY A s D U R Y ?,a?APTAY" 'n" REAUJi Street. New Tor. VM, --0,io " "r a. wouru, I-F.MUKL BANCS, Piesideni, GKORGK KU.IOTT, Vice-President and Beers EMORY McOLlNTOOK Vctnary e0re,ar'- A. K. M. PURDY, M. D., Me lioal j Kxlmin- BEl KItKNGKB BY PKUUUMOK Thoma T. Tasker, HIT I l Wfyvu nr . ,. - John M. ilaris. Williiin, J. It. Llppinoott, John A. Wrifht, S. Morria Wain,' James Hunter. Aruur u. uun uiiiiu.uviuu, oujjnj. woureary.lK. 11. Worna. in me cnaiacter ot It JJirectors, economy of mamwre nent, reasonahlenasa of rates. PARTmuk'uiu EVtE vru w.-iuxviujuiviiji.jj, no restriction in female . hres, and tttisolute non-torfeitnxe of all uohoina .nlitl! reswiction of traTel alter the ,a .li.! wiWS!1-. n0 Ml' T . I:' I M , ... . r, A.. 1 I. IV ecta a combiiuitina of dMntM offered by no other compuny. Policies issued in ,veiy orni, and bu S pne-thud trade when desired. . Special adauta)es oHored to clerRynien. tor U further information addicsa JAMKt) M. LONOAORPL ' iaer for Pennsylvania and Dnlanara. OBIce, No. ti WALNUT (Street, Philadelphia FORM AN P. ilULLLrJUAU, Hpocial Aeutl 4 1J rpilE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY J Ob' PUllLUKLPUIA. Otl:ce B. W. Corner 1UURTJI nd WALNUT Stra.t HRK l.Nhl'RANCK KXULU81 Vt'LY PKKPK.TUAL AMD T1UM POLICIKS IbSUKD Cash Uapital. iSlJou.OoVm Lath Assets, July 1, iidil," lIWJi J. JJvlryrston Krrfnvar r. ABnniuiii 13 1 a rr, N:ihro tf"nzer, John M. Atwood, t benjamin J'. 'I'rudick. Oeoi'e 11. btuart, John 11. lironn. William . Boulton. (ihui les Wheeler, 'i'homa II. iloatKon ilnntMim.p.. T his tJoimaay insures onU apeui&lly tuu.ardou nak whatever, suuh a faouuiaa null, vw. K RATLHTORI) STARR, President THOMAH It. MOMTUUMKUY, Vio.Preident ALFTAKum W. WihTtu. bt;tietary ""-rr"c"'ID -IKKNIX IXSrRANCECOMPANY OF J PlIILAPKLPHIA. INOGHKiRA TK1 l4-OHABTKR PKRPKTUAL. No. L'S4 WliUT btreet, opposite the KjohaBv. This Company insure from loa or dtuuutte by Ultl on liberal terms, on bnildiuna, merebandiee, fnrnltnre jj etc., fur limited periods, and ieiiuonently ua buililiUL-M h deposit of premiums. . ' 'I he (Jsipn has heen in active operation for mnr ih,. SIXTY V10AHK. duiiuir nblcn all loase hv been ... iiUKt,TB8. John L. Hodge, David Lewis. . J'. Muuony, John T. Lewie, M illium S. (.rant, Robert W. LeanunK, Itenjumin I' ttlnr, Thotuaa li. Powora. A. R. Mclleupy, Kdiuund Casltllon, Kaiuuel Wilcox, iiS.TO J). tJIark Wharum. 1r JOHN H. WUCUEHKR. Preident. i.pwis 1 1. moi-iis. KAMtlEt, WrLCOX. Beeretary. tt gTRICTLY MUTUAL. Provident Lifo and Trust Co, OF PHILADELPHIA. OVHCE, No. Ill 8. FOURTH HTHKBT. Organieed to promote LIFE INSURANCE BaioiH niemborH of the Botjlety of Frleuda. 4ood rUtka ol any class accented. PollcieH laautid 011 approved plana, at the lowest tatoa. jc()1(jpn. bamTJEL R. SmPLKY, Vice-President, WII-UAM V. LONGHTKBTH, vice nesiuiuw "AtUllir,( I(OWijVND PAKHT. The advantage! ouerbd hj this Cowjpaiiy are nn. eittUed. 1 HI FINANOIAU. k RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE PIBST MORTGAGE BONDS P TBI Wilmington and Reading Railroad BEARING IHTERLST At SEVEN PER CENT. Lq Currency, rATABLB ArKIL AND OCTOBER, FREE OF STATE AUD UNITED STATES TAXES. This ronrt. rnrt through a thk'My pnpulatcil at rich agrlcnlttiral an1 niHcuracturlng district For thn presruf, c aro oiTcrlnK a UiiitUi' amoaut the aoove Bonds at 85 CE1JT3 AND INTEREST. Thn connpctlon ot this rond with the renny!Mn!A uiiil Leading Railroads Insures it it Urge and remu nerative trade. We reeommeivl the bowls as the cheapest liibt-cluts lavcutiucQt In the market. W2&2. PAZTJTUIX a CO.,' BANKERS AND DEALKIiS IN GOVERNMENTS, No. 30 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 9 4 tl2 si PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES BONOS BOUGHT, SOLD, AND FXCHANOED ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS. CjJ O la I I'.Ol'CHT AND BOLD AT MARKET RATES. COV TONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUOHT AND SOLD. H T O C I H BOVtlHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION ONLY. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESblELE POINTS. DE IIAYEN & BRO., tie. 40 Scuth THIRD Street, 611 PillLADKLPHIA, B..3X. Jiuvusciy a CO., BCOCBSSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., Hankers aud Dealers in Gclfl, Silver. -anfi GoTeroMt Essas, AT CLOSEST HREET RATES, N.Wi Corner THLTiD and CHE3KUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New York and Philadelphia Stoct Boards, etc, etc 1 6 tia 81 gLLIOTT & DUNN, BANKERS, KO. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, pnn.AiEunu, DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, -GOLD, BILLS, Etc. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest. Execute orders for Stocks In Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 'M QLENDHJNING, DAVIS & C0 NO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMOHY, NO. 2 NASSAU BTRBET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct tclpfrraphlc coroiuunlcfitlon with the New Yoik Stock Boards from the Phlladulphla Office. Mit mi7RANDOLPH li CO.. BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM- BLliS OF STOi.'K AND GOLD KXCUANO!-', Receive Acaounu of Baiika and Bankers on LlOeia Terms. . ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON C. J. nAM BRO & SON, London. B. METZLKR, S. KOHN & CO., Fi-ankfort . JAMES W. TL'C'KKH & CO., Furls. And Other Principal Cities, and Betters of Credit 1 tf Avallaiilo Throughout Europe. JOHN 8. RU8HTON & CO., No. 50 SOUTH TllliU) STREET. CITY AV -V It IT T t 10 5 3m UOUOHT AnD SOLD. QITY WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKE8, Jr., & CO., SO. 20 bOUTII THIRD STREET, FIIILASgl.FnU FINANOIAU. pa iiric KAii,WA(,oLn 'loan. Messrs. UaBNET, MORGAN & CO., No. 63 EXCHANGE Place, and M. K. JE6UP & CO., No. 12 PINE street, New York, offer for sale the Bonde of the Kansas Paciflo Railway. These Ponds pay Seven Per Cent, in Gold; have thirty years to run; are lVee-"c om Ooveinrnent Taxation; are secured by ft Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the Finest Lands in Kansas and Colo rado. In addition to this special grant, the Company also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kansas, which are being rapidly sold to develop the country and improve the road. They are a first mortgage upon the exten&ion .of the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver, Colorado. The road in operation NOW, EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET INCOME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE NEW LOAN. There is no better security in the market this being in some reepect3 letter than Government Securities. PRINCIPAL AND INTE REST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Price 66, and accrued Interest, in Currency. Famphlets, Maps, aud Circulars fur nifched on application. Wc are authorized to sell tho bonds in Nuladelphia, and them as a reliable inve' our friends. TtnVNSKND Will NO. 309 WALNUT STREET, 24 fmwrvlia PHILADELPHIA. f HE FIRST MORl'GAGE B0HD3 OF TBI UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. INTEREST G PER CENT. IN GOLD. Since the opening of the Pacifl j Railroad, BIay 1, Its earnings havu been at the rate of about KIGHT MILL'OX DOLLAfcS PKU YK&K. The earning for Saptamber were mi-l for the first Cftcen days of October, Sti.'.djj, in (Uniting a TOTAL roi THE MONTH OK tf2.'i,0fK). The First Mortgage Roods of the Company nmonnt to 2?.tlr.000. and the interest liability to 8 1,72d,ij0 a-old, or about 8i,3o4,0H6 in currency.. It will be noticed that the present (urniDK provid an ampin fund for the paj inent ot this interest aud lvave a large rarplua. THE LAND GRANT BONDS, To theamonntof Ten Millioa Dollars, were issnod to ob thin means to finish thr joad, and are secured u- a HH.S'f MOHTGAGE upon the entire Land Grunt of the Coin pany, amountinR to 13,fc24,uo acres. The s les of land were opened in Omaha July 7, and average at the rate of 2d0,0(HJ per moutb. T113 LAXD GRANT BONOS AKKRKCKIVKD ia payment for all the Company's lands, at par, and toe da-, mand from actual settler will give them a certain market. Tbey run twenty year and pay seven per cent, interest ia currency. Although the Company have disposed of all thoir bond, yet, aa they are otlercd in market, we continue to til orders at the current rates. We have no hesitation ia recommending both the First MnrigMtyind the Lund Grant Bond a a very valuable and perfectly rafe investmont. DE HAVEN & BRO., BANKKKS, in 11 mwftit No. 40 South TIHR1 Street B ANKING HOUSE or JAY C00KE & CO., Nob. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA, j Dcf.lera In all Government SocuriUe, I Old R-SOb Wftiited In Exchaujre for New. Liberal Dlffmoce snofred.' ' 1 Coiupoand Lytercut Note8 Wanted. Iiti'ret Aliowtil on JDepoBlta. C'OLIJICTIONHMAUK. STOCKS bongtit jflgold on Con'tnlhHion. . Ppeolal tufi:ncB at'commorfcitlotui reserved fof iBClteR. M e will receive applliitiona 'or Polioiea of Ufa Insuntnce In the National Lliu iimuranoe Company of the United Statta. KqU luformutlon gtveu at oai ouite. 7 Uhb pa 8. PCT(lSOrJ A CO.. Stock and Exchange Brokers, NO. S9 tiOUTII THIRD STREET, MtmLeis of the New York and Philadelphia Sioct; and Qulil Boards. STOCKS, PONDS, Eto., bonght and aold on com. mlfislon only Btcltjafrclty l NEW PUBLICATIONS. PiiiLosor'iir of m Alt h i a o e. . A New Course oi lecture, as delivered at tha K 1 York Museum of Anatomy, embraoiug the subject: ! How to Li, and What to Lave ltr; Yuuih, Maturity, and Old Agi; Manhood. Generally Kevtenu.1; The Causea ! indiKeMion ; Klatnlence and Nurvcus Uisvuses AcoouiuW i lor; Marriage rbiiosophically Considered, eto. etj l'mknt vuluiiHis eonibimng these Leolnn-a will be to. arlrl,jicrst paid, on receipt of 26 cents, by addressing V btrects, Hiiladelpbia, 8 8f TIIE ADAMS EXPKE88 COMPANY, OFFICE X Ko-ftWUHKHNOT Rtreet, (or-.rda Parcl, Paok. aaea, Merchandise, iiank ttotea, and tipaoi. eiLbas- by it own line or m oonuection with other KipreMUouip-niea, to all U phauipaJ Uiwua od iUa ia th I'nited r!iu7 JL OOLKMAN, ateviaUadBW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers