THE UAILY EVEKJKG. TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA.- WEDNESDAY. MAY 23 IKnfi THE HEW YOKK PRESS. fhiclial opinions of lkading JOlhhALS IPOS IVliRhA T 101' I (AS CO I'll ID 1VEHT PAT FOB AVKH1KO TrtLVOHAPb. Malional Dcbts-Thc Financial nnd Indas. trial future ol England. from the Time. The speech of Mr. Oladstone on the English budget, which we published lately, contitins many siif'gefetions worthy of the careful conside ration they are certnm to command. Ilia pre cntation ol the general topic of national debts is very striking, and the tone of warnino: and (rloom with which he "peaks of the enormous debts of the contiuentul powers of Europe, and that ot more than American hopnfuines-i, and alnioBt indifference with which he treats the immense debt ot our Union, will be Tory sig ticant to those who remember how, lately, he spoke ot the Uidon as hopelessly divided. The change in Mr. Gladstone's tone reveals the cor responding change in the view? of Kurope as to .American resources and the soundness ot our finances. The tew hints he throws out as to the great dangers of r.iiirland, and which were more fully expounded, at least on one topic, by Mr. Mill in a recent speech, already become historical, are lull ot instruction and wuruiug. The danger ol England undoubtedly lies in her deficiency in agricultural resources and tne possible failure ol her mines. Mr. Mill, takijn a careful and scientific estimate, prophesies a lailure of the coal supply in three generations. Mr. Glad stone, and, we believe, a higher authority, Sir Itodirick Murchison, doubt this daneerous eventuality, and probably give the profitable working ot coal in (.'reat iJritain'a much longpr lease ol existence. Under any estimate, trio day of that tearful famine for English manufac turea coal tamine must come, and at no very remote period. When it does arrive, one great source ci the cuear.ncgo Of English manufac tures will be drained, and a decrease of ntvuin. tion will ensue. Yet one may well believe that bcloje that time tne teeming Ansrlo-Saxon brain will have invented or discovered some other source of force besides the. coal stored up In the rocks. The history of the past shows that no nation can be long sale or prosperous without an ample acricullure. Commerce and manufac tures are not enough. A country must be able to feed itself. En ir I and is fnt losing her agriculture; her supplies of food come more and more from abroad, and the little inland is being given up for mines, cattle-raising, and pleasure-grounds. This is a natural result ot tbe immense protit of her manuluctures and commerce. Sue cannot afford to cultivate the ground to a great degree. Capital AliIb a better investment and return in other branches. Like Tvre or Venice or Amster dam, she is becoming the commercial exchanger and manufacturer tor the whole world, without her own independent agricultural wealth. She is carrying out the theory of lree trade to its most logical sequence. Having made her wealth, and leading the com merce o1' tne world (as Mr. Gladstone says) by her ability to produce mora cheaply than any other country an ability given in great part by her throwing off all restrictions Irom trade ana manufactures, and thus securing every product at its cheapest rate and directing capital in its. most productive channels she now devotes labor and capital alone to that which pays the best; getting her food Irom America and Russia, who can supply it more cheaply than she, and supplying t hem with fabrics, or tools, or ma chinery, or steamers, which she can best pro duee. The irre-tiadcr will argue that she will never starve lor want ot food, because 6he can always make that, to buy which food Is raied, more cheaply than the food-raising countries; and she will do this, hot because.she pays lower wages (for her waees now are not low), but be cause freedom of trade and convenience ot coal make all the material, implements, and expenses of labor cheaper thau else here. 4 But the danger, to the outude observer, lies in the possibility of wai, and her loreinn supplies being interrupted, and, above all, to the chunce that the current of commerce may be changed, and she, as was Venice or Amsterdam, be leit on , one side, and finally to lose the carrying trade of the world; with her pons closed by a strict blockade, tamine might ensue, and with com merce gone and no agriculture, halt of her wealth would disappear, but the free trader will claim that a new era has come with this great modern principle; that free trade always insures a supply of whatever tht people can buy, and that war itself would only be a temporary interruption, blockade-itinniuir beine able even to bring food to a blockaded island like England. In modern da.vs, lie would urge that superior commerce does not depend on position or number of ports, but on being able to make the transport cheaper than others, nd on producing the most cheaply w hat tbe world wants. While Eneland, through unrestricted trade, is able to build steamers, aud man aud freight them more economically thati America or France, she will possess the carrying trade ot the ocean; and while she can manufac ture what all the world desiie, at less price than anv other country, exchanges and commerce will naturally centre in the little island. ' fctill. Inrush the free trader may be right economically, politically it is Important for each nation to have a diversity of pursuits, and to be as independent as poiBible of other nations. Mr. Gladstone may well be elated at the vast and incredible development of wenlth in Great Britain a development which is in part an eflect of the very measures ho is recommending the constant lining of burdens irom trade. He ventures, even with the strong desire to beein a more palpable lessening of the national debt, to suceest tho tuning off of certain taxes on forelKU luxuries knowing that British con sumption of these may develop a demand for BritiBh products in toose countries, and that, at all eveuts, he will be lighteninir the burdens on enjoyment, which means giving a greater reward to labor. , We trust that our own finances will Justify his favorable estimate, and that tbey will be, as he says, an "instructive example'' to European Governments. South America. from the Tribune. It was generally expected that the Spanish, fleet, after bombarding Valparaiso, would pay a visit to Callao, the principal port of Peru, and, next to Valpaiaiso, the most important commer cial city of the Pacific coast of South America It was known that Peru had made much more efficient preparations of defense than Chili, and that th Spaniards would, at least, not be al lowed to bomburd a defenseless city. Yes terday we published an aocount of the bombard ment of Callao, which took place on May 2, and which, as fur as we can Judge from the meagre reports received, resulted in a decisive defeat of the Spaniards. Their irou-clad Nurnanota aud their five frigates, Vila de Madrid, Almama, Resolution, liiunca, and JSureiujueta, were ail more or less damaged, Commodore Nunez seri ously (according to a statement ot the Surgeon of the Varulerbilt, mortallv) wounded, and finally the entire fleet, aV:r a loss of 30 In killed and wounded, compelled to return to its anchorage off the court of Ban Lorenzo. The loss of the Peruvian is said to have beau very small, aud the ,'ity of C tllao to have sustained no damage whatever. Our Panama correspondent says that the Pan a men os were utmost cra?v for Joy over that mult. The nt mail from Panama will bring us the same rews from aU South America, where the excitement against the Sptniards is becoming most intense. Throughout the United States a great and sincere iov will be felt at tie result, for all political part'es of our country agree in svrripathiziurr in this war with the South Americans. Even Europe will think that the Spaniards have been served right, lor fopolar opmon in every country has taken sides against Spain. We shall have to wait for another arrival from Panama in order to become fully acquainted with ail the details and the probable conse quences of the cneragcmcU, but we already know cnougii to deem it safe to fay that the isne of tLe contest will prove a very serious blow to Spain. The hope to compel the allies to make an oCer for compromise and thus to end a ruinous war has attain vant bed. The example of Peru has shown the Governments and the peoples of the allied Ststes the importance of concentrating their etlorts for the strengthening of the defenses of their ports an I lor the in crease of their navies. In both respects they may bp row expected to improve steadily. T.ie two new Peruvian iron-clad, llwscar aud Indc pfndenoia, were expected to )oin the allied fleet in the course of April. Other additions to th fleet are like wl'e soon to be made. If tbe warshbuid be protracted, several of the other Republics may vet be expected to join tbe alliance. President Mosquera is supposed to favor such a step, and he has boueht, while in England, four war vessels and larae quantities of ammunition. Jn Venezuela, popular nenti mout expressed itself mot decidedly in favor of the alliance, and it was hoped that Congress would decide in favor of it, alter the arrival at the capital of Maichal Falcon, the lata Presi dent. Even the President of the Argentine Re public, Mitre, whom Chilian papers had repre sented as, at least, indifferent to tbe cause of union, has declarel that be has been misrepre sented, and that the continuance cf the Para guayan v. or is the only cause for Us non-participation in the struggle. While all these ciicumstnures point to a pro tiibly larger increase ot thrf forces of the allies than that of the forces of the Spaniards, the con tinuance ot the war ertatlv nromotes the idea of a permanent union of the South American republic;). The most imoortant sten vet tnU-i.n towards this end is a proclamation by Presl ient jueigareio, 01 ijonvia, one ot tne most energetic promoters of the idea of a union, conferring th right of citizenship upon nntives of other South Anicncan States who reside in Bolivia. It is be lieved that soon an attempt will be made to unite nil the republics o! South nnd Pont re I Aruencg u a confederacy shaped aitcr tbat of The Two Muddles The Fenian and the Mexican. From the Herald. The quarrel among the Fenian factious in tula country, instead ot being arranged and settled by the oirival of Head Centre Stephens, hasouly gene on from bad to worse. The whole atlulr is now a more Inexplicable plight than ever be fore. On the top of it all comes the roport that one of the principal officials at Union Square has been furnishing iheBritiBb Government with regular monthly reports of all the movements and plans ot the Fenian organization. This new phase of Fenianism muat cither bring tho whole otiair into contempt or force the leaders Into the execution ot some despeiate movement to regain their prestige and keep up the supply of funds in the shape of contribution. But while the Irish republic is thus coing down and bids fair to soon be forgotten, the public is furnished with a new excitement in regard to the Mexi can republic, which is just aisuming considera ble importance. The quarrel anionrr the Mexi can tactions indicates that the republicans ol that country have been infused with new life, and are in a lab way of doing something for themselves and accomplishing important re sults, if they do not allow their personal feuds to destroy their cause. Since the positive stand taken by the Admin istration in behuli of the principle of the Monroe doctrine, and the promise of Napoleon to with drew the French troops irom Mexico, the impe rial cause in that country has been plunged iuro about as great a muddle as that ol the Fenians. The Mexican letters which we published on Monday, describing the Inside scene? ol Maximi lian's Government, lend to this conclusion. We have no doubt but that our correspondent made out as good a case for the Austriau Prince as it was possible under the circumstances, but It is anything but cheering to the Mexican empire. It that is the best picture that can be drawn of that side, then tne fiasco ot tbe Fenians is ouly the counterpart of the failure of imperialism in Mexico. The withholding European troops and supplies from Maximilian is equivalent to the complete downfall of what there is leit of Maxi milian's Government. Tbe decision of Attorney-General Speed, de claring that guns and ammunition could be sent Irom this country to Mexico, has opened the way lor the Liberals to obtain the large supply of improved weapons ol warlare which had been purchused and were in San Francisco wait ing lor the decree ol the Attorney-General. That supply has, no doubt, ere this, been re ceived at those Mexican ports on the Pa?itic coast which the Liberals have retained under their control through all the difficulties of this Mexican muddio. With those weapons in tho hands of the Juarez party, the Imperialists will find a more troubh .-ome task than that ot con lending wi'h the old fashioned war material that has heretotore lepn brought aeaiust them. In acdition to these impoitant facts, our Washinglon advices apprise us that Mr. Camp bell, United States Minister to the Mexican re public, appointed by President Johnson, and recently confirmed by the Benate, is now at V a'hmgton, receiving his instructions from our Government prior to His departure lor his ne Beld ot duties. With the known positive views ef Mr. Campbell in regard to upholding the prin ciples ot the Monroe doctrine and the policy of the present Administration in the same direc tion, with the unanimous sentiment ot the Ame rican people in support of that time-honored principle, we are inclined to loon upon the ap pearance of Mr. Campbell at the national capi tal at this paiticular time as being ot more than ordinary importance. It probably means busi ness 01 no minor character. The arrival of Santa Anna, and the extra activity of the Mexi cans in this country, as well as the friends ot the republic, ail oomt to the same conclusion. From all of these circumstances we draw the inlerence that measures are now being inauffu rated that will not only settle this Mexiean muddle, but vindicate the time-honored Monroa doctrine, ai d place the republic of Mexico ojee more upon its leit, leaving to Maximilian and bis empire the onlv alternative of passing into obscurity along with the Fenian or Irish re public. The Affair at Callao. from the Daiiy Ntwt. The Spaniards, it appears, are not having such a holiday pabtime as they anticipated iu their assaults upon Chiii-Peruvlan seaports. The im punity with which thpy threw shot and shell into the unresisting city ot Valparaiso was.it seems, an irresistible temptation to try their prowess in another quarter; but as the Peru vians thought it worth their while to play .their hand in the game, the result was not altogether satisfactory to the Spanish Admiral. It is pos sible that if the representatives of foreign powers had not deceived the authorities at Val paraiso with implied promises of protecuon, they would have confined in their powers of self pro tection, and perhaps with as much success as re pa d the heroic defense of Callao. It can ea-ily be understood that those In com mucd at aipaiaiso were induced to remain inactive, in view ot the well-founded expecta-t-on that the Unit, d States and British squad rons would interfere to prevent the threatened bombardment. They had certainly some reason to suppose, tbat alter the repeated interviews parleying, ami interchange of opinions, be tween the Spaui-h ofliciuls and the commanders of our fleets and those of Great Britaiu and the United States, accompanied with decided ex pressions on tbe part ot the latter that tho v;n oal assault upon the city would not be permit ted, some intervention In their behalf would have been attempted. Fortunately, tiiey have had an opportunity to realize the advantage of trusting to ther own eflorts to resist tho In vader, and, ju tke lepulse ol the Spauibh attack upon Callao, we trust they will recognize the truth: "V ho would te free, themselves niot itnka tho blow." The Chill-Peruvian ailing have the sympathy and pood wishes of our Government and peoo'o in their conflict with thf haughty and cxao'ing Spaniard. In tho vast arena 'of interuaionl politics, the preservation of the reoubltcauUm of South America fro.it all encroachments of loreign powers is an object thot concrns the welfare ot our own nationality, and in its con summation we can contemplate tae development of elements thi.t give vitality to our intituions. The arrogance and intolerance of Spain, espe cially when considered in connection with her impotence and decay, are offensive to the spirit of progress and eril'ghtetimpnt. If she would but apply what little of energy and capacity she has to the encourseement of the mission of civilization within the limits ot ber own terri tory, instead ot displaying a bombastic ambition to exhibit her inconsidcribl . military and naval strength abroad, It would be safer lor her own Interests, and be'ter for her dmnt y and renuta tion amona the nations of the earth. But, however much we may condemn the action of Spain in her insolent assault upon these South American Republics, tfcere Is no necessity lor intervention in this quarrel. There Is enough of vim and youthful vigor iu Chili and Peiu to outlive the ordeal of a struggle with their pompous and eirete antagonist. Let them tight it out. Let the young champions of re publicanism win their spurs. The "Invincible Armada" of Nunez has received a lesson off Cal lao that can be repeated as occasion requires. Only let our Commodores and Ministers iu that vicinity hold ttudr tongues and keep their pens idle. It is a very prettv quarrel as it staVds, and the best men will win all the sooner in the absence of all officious intermeddling. At all events, let not our naval busvbodies betray tne allies into apathy by promlbcs of assisUuce never to be redeemed. Assistant Secretary Fox's European Tour. Pi ice 8100,000. from the World. We had hoped that some of the cmly efforts of the Navy Department to reduce Its expenses at tho close ot the war would have been carried on until they bad reached a minimum point, but the proposed tour of Europe to bo made by Assistant Secretary Fox in the iron-clad Mianio iiontali, must certainly convirce our people that the Department tails to understand the proper significance ot the word "retrenchment." Shies have been sold, officers discharged, con tracts cancelled, stores dipossd ot ; all ol which have received clue and proper noMco, and the Depiutment credited for its promptitude In re ducing the xpenses. This last proposed method of spending public monejs is deemed in all quarters to be uncalled lor, aud it is without a precedent in the hi.-torv of any nation. Who ever heard of an assistant secretary of a navy being sent abroad in a costly ship to present a concrrutulatory resolution of Congress to a ruler w ho escaped the assassln'9 knile or bullet t There can be no possible doubt that at this season of the year the Miantonomati can cross tbe Atlantic. The excursions of the Monaanook ta Cuba, Halifax, pround Cape Horn, up the coast of South America to Chili, piove that this class of vegse.s can cross the ocean. The tight at Fort Fisher proves that mon tors can with stand heavy shot. These things being proven to our satisfaction, why should the Navy De partment incur the expense of this trip and lor what? to show her off to Kuropean naval offi cers. Of all the countries Kussia has the best knowledge ot our iron clad system, for while the Ku6siau fleet was here, the leading officers were handsomely entrtniued at the residence of a well-known engineer, who. with pluns, draw ings, and full tieiaile, spread before them the ey item, and afterwards sent lu 1 drawings to tnem, irom which they built a flcptot monitors. An admiral was permitted to make a voyage in one of them; wh'le to our certain know ledge a French adm iral was in full possession ol all the facts concerning ihe weak points of our rronitors, while the people ot th's country were denied them and the press were prohibited from publishing them. The Freuchman re ceived hU lu ormation at Washington from tho highest authority. It Secretary Fox wants to visit Europe, why Should he not pay he pa-sage in on? of the regular passenger steamers? It would be very much cheaper, and more in keeping with our democratic form of government. England cannot complain that she has no knowleuire of our iron clad sys tern; thereiore, we cannot sec why we should send a ship across tho Atlantic for anv onc'tre ratification. What will Mr. Fox's trip cost? Mr. Fox's salary for six months wtll amount to $1 750 00 An assistant to II I his p'ace 1,750 00 Two eeivauta, 250 each 600 00 Total..' i,000 00 I' or euiirtoiiinieiits to distinguished lor- reien ofliciuls, at least 10 000 00 I'llotave, etc 8,000 00 Sa'arr of 25 officers and ISO mon lor six inouuiB, a 1 eiow : 1 Commander at 238 83J per month . 1!5 25 per month . 156 25 per month ,. 125 00 p. r month , 1U0 00 par month . 60-00 per montn . m-XSl per m nth tl 400'00 1 171 60 637 50 750 00 1 80-00 7"0 00 1,100 00 625 00 1,100 00 8,60600 l,5i K) 00 500 00 600 00 60000 600 00 1,125 00 1,800 00 8,f.00 00 4.2u0-00 2 4O0 0J 3 830 00 60l) 00 1,800 00 4 1,500 00 2.4OU00 1,620 00 1 L cut -Coru'dr a' 1 Lieutoiiant at... 1 Master at 8 Kusums at 2 Mates at 1 Snrgton at 1 Assist. I'av inr at 104 16? I er month 1 Chlei F.nKinpcr at.. 1?8 S3 .it per montn 6 bee. Asst -Kng's at. 100 00 j cr month oiuiruAFBi r.BB sat. ba asjpcr montn 1 bunuer at 83 83 per month 1 Caiprutcr at 63 23 per month 1 l'av nmBl's Clerk at. . 83 83' per month 1 (. upturn's Clerk at... 88 33 per mouth 1 Officer's ration at.. 7 60 per month 10 irst-clos8 l'euy Cm- cere at 89 00 por month 20 Second-class Petty Oflictisat 25 00 per month 85 bc-onien at liO CO pur mouth 25 Ordinary teamen at. 16 00 per month 1 LnLdsnicn 14 CO pe- month lOBois at 10 00 per month 10 First-clatiB in mon a' 80 00 por month 10 bccoLd class Fire men at 25 00 por month 20 Coal-Heaven at.,... 20 00 jer month 1 ration (1b0 men) at. . 9 CO par mouth Tola) $40,509 00 To each. Conl consumed at $10 per ton, say for 125 days' Htenrmnir 5 000 00 EniriLeei 's sIoiob, 011, etc. . . . 600 00 Gunner's stores, saluting powder, shot and shell expended iu ejthiLi injr her battery 6,000 f0 IucidtiiittlB,.iepaii8, etc 2.00) 00 lota! 72 00900 These are low estimates, nd do not include aU the items by any mcaos. Of course, all pay ments a'ter leaving here will be in gold, which will swell the bill very considerably. It may beset down as certa'n that $100,000 will not nay the little bill of Mr. Fox. Should the ship be lost, a million and a half w ould not replace ber. and we should lose our preside instantly. This 1 ttle experiment simply to gratdy Mr. Fox aud Mr. Ei lesson, who can not claim any originality for this class of vessels, for tbey were destgned before tbe monitors were laid down, is too costly to be indulged in just at this t.me. We have better use lor the nublio moneys. Congress should inquire into the mat ter and stop the trip. 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Bnndi U 750-f ft 1(0 W tMi'ni l-rnniTivania Hal road Mori (mnnT. principal and Imprest guaranteed by the Cltr ol Phll- ub... i-uhk xcii.jBrivai.ia Hail . roi d Cfimnany a am a.OCO 1C0 Fuarra Flock North PennVvlvanu aa ara r, ""lort..0Fr""vv- I-M0-0 .. ,.,,.,.,,.. Krn 1 01 ifHi nmto t.nveru- . iinut.TBr nvu rer cent ' MMt.fev.'-i'.-ViVWV.! M-WOt ... ,, ,. ana aiortgai,. Out I'ena on City Property..... 170.700-0 l.itc.HO Par. Market taluo 9M M0t ileal F.aiate.... Minn it jinn receivable lor n urancea mado. U1.01J r on M .rine Polities. Accrued Inte rest, and other debut dun th com. JP."y.VVLV-V"V--v--..-.... 4081144 " "iui 01 snnory insurance and oilier Conipanlea. i 13a. Eatl t bib In Uraner riia 1 M,RM HI Tnomat C. Fand, tlkKCTOns. 1 Samuel K. Rlokea, wv'lfU jaTia JdiTiDBd A. Honrter, Iheophl.ua Taulding John K. l'enrcsi', inaiet Triqnair, Hnry c. 1 a lett. it Jnniea C. Hand William C. Ludwlir. Jodcpo H. Heal, Pore Lelper, liii&h r..i jr. 1 enisian. Heary 81oan, William O ltoulton, tdward IHrllnxton, H. Jonei brooks, Fdwnrd I mnnrn.iU Jacob P. Jones J nine rl. HcKarIand uosnua r. ryre. fpencer Mcllvaln, J. II. BcniDle, Pittsbarti Foheri liurton. John D Taylor a. n. iiervnr, rTisuurK, n. T. Morcari, Hlttahuri QIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSUEANCE COMPANY. OFFI CE, Ko. 115 WALN CT STREET, rillLADELTllIA CAPI1AL PAID IN. IN CAMl, KOO.l 00. 11 If ccmpary ccnllnueelo write on "ire Ititii only Iti capital, with a sood rnrplua. laea clj Invested. 701 LotfCBty flreoave bem promptly palo, end more than 9500.000 DlfburFf d on this account v ithln tbe past few years. for Ibe preeent the offce of this company will remain at No. 415 WALNUT STREET, iUtU a few n10111118 w111 rcmoye to Its OWN N. K. COllMER BEVENTH ANT) ClIE8SrT STREETS. Then as now, we thail be happy to Inture our potronaai. snchrattt as are conaltcnt with aaiety. tttomah rwavvK D1KECTOBS, A LFRKI) R. OTTLETT, UH MAN bFHlPARD. ThOh. MA KFLLAk. JOHN SLPPLrK. JOkN W. rL.GIIOBN, HILAR ? F.TiK K. J . n n. L.A n litis J f., ( HAPLK8I. DUPONT, JOSEPH KLAPP, M.b. .,. - OMA9 CRAVEN. Prosident J AM LB B ALVOia'. 'se'creiar'?'6'" TfS 'i 1829CIIAIlTE11 TEIirETUAL aa t FRANKLIN IRE INSURANCE COMPANY or PHILADELPHIA. Assets on Januarvl, 18G0, 8a,5oo,85roo. Capital Acnueu Surplus. Preiiiiums ,.'.400 000 00 ..l.lW.WbHl IjhSEI TLF.D CLAIMS, INCOMK FOR 186 $11 407 53. allOOUti. LOSSES PAID SINCE 18SO OVER 5,000, OOp. I'crpctDBl and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. , , DlRiCTORfl. Charles B.ncker, , Edward C. Dale, Ti Llua W ai-iiui, Geure Faleg, SmiiuoI t.rmu Allrtd Fltler, t.eorKt W. Kictards, Francis W. Lewis, M. D. labUcLt-a, Peter McCall. f'HARLES N. UANCKEK. Tresldent w .E?yV.A,,''D, V ALE,Vlce-PreHiUcnt. J AS. W. McALLltti LR. Secretary protein. 2 1 t!2S -pip;iSIX INSUKANCECOMPAKi"fJF PUI J LA Db Ll'HlA IM OLPOP.A'lLD U04 CHARTER PFHPETTML. ho .224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchanxe. In addlildn to MaltlKK and iNl.A.tD inhi-h spp tills Ccunany Insures flora loss or i)amaety KIKli.on uueiui riiua uu uuiiuinK", nieicnannise, luniltura. eta. lor limited periods, and periLtuieutly on bulldiuKS. by deroult ol premium '1 he Company has been In ac'lve operation for mora lunii tA a i xjnno, u uiimk n uiuu aii luaeea nave oua i iicuipU; adjurted and paiu. John L Hodse, IlUkOTOE. Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Jt. B. Mahoiiey, ' John T. Lewis, William S Grunt Koliert W Learning, I). C'iaik WLarton, buuiQel Wilcox a. IU IU LifWIH, lieiijaiiiiu Kt ln, Itioumi H Powen, A. K. Wcllenrv Kduiond ( a.tiilon, l.Ollls C Nnrrla JOHN R. WTJCHEIiEB, Prealdent SmrtL Wncox, Kecietarv 41) lIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY THE Jj PENNBVliVANIA FIRK 1N8TJRANCE COM I aN Y Incorporated IH25 C'harer Perpetual No i10 WALNCT Mreet, opi oslie Independence ryuure. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, ci utinueto insure against loss or daniatte by fire on Public or Hrivaie Huiidmini ei her permanent r or tor a llfiited time. Also on Furnliure, Mocks of Goods nd Merchandise goneially, on liberal terms '1 heir Capital, together wlih a large Surplus Fund, Is Invested hi the most careful mauner wliiuli eniliies them to offer to the Insured au undoubted security lu tt e esse of loss. DlBKCTOnS Panlel Smith Jr.. i John Deverous. Alvxanuer lienson, Isa c Hs7leliurst, Thomas Mmltb, Ileniv Lewis. '1 ho mas Kobiiis. J (lilllimham FelL lianiei r!Biuoca. jr. DaNlr.L SMITH, Js., President. Whuam O. CnowiiL.hecreiary 4 IS FIRE INSURANCE. THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF Plill Af)l LPHIA. No ISO S. FOURTH Street. Chatter Perpetual. Authorized Capital, t.500,000. Paid-up Capital. I0,(nio Insures sgalnsi lessor duuaire by FIRE on buildings, plti er peniiancntly or lor a L1MITKD period. Also, on W I KCII AMUSE teuerally aud liousuhold Furulturo, city or country. ' James Brown. DlltECTOl liomasICI nher. Jr . ( har(es A . luv, Wlillam D.Lewis. W il lain h. hul nek, W I Ham N. eed.es, Lt inuii ( oltln, J Uill'ioni Jones, John WcoJMda, William '. Loiigstreto, J. N. H litciiln.on John li Taylor, JAMFS BROWN, i resident. CHAs. A. DUY VIco-Presiiin t TnoMAS NrntOK Ptcieiaiv. 3 30 rn h K PROVIDE J- UtE AS1 TRVST COAfyjlfT, E N T ur raiuiutii,rbiA, inrnrporatea uy i iaie oi reuusv'vanta. I nira Vonth -m IBM- SCHk.8 LIViiH. ALLOYS IN TKhtHT ON DEPOS1TM. aud (ill A NT IK'Vli. Tl CAPITA I., $150,000. SIBKOIORS f amuel R Phlplry. i Richard Cadbury, Jerenilxh Hneker Henry Ha'nes Josl un 11. ioriiB, 1 w'itar Urown. lilchard W ood, ' Wi Han) C. I)mis!retri, fhcrle" T Collin. "'MIL R. bUioi.Er. PreslJen. Rowtaku PArT ctuar.v 7 D Vliii. K, Jv, 111 H fODHTU bTREJtr. INSURANCE COMFANIES SJORTII AMERICAN 'TRANSIT INSURANCE C0UPASY, , tio. 133 South FOURTH Street rmLADKLPIIIA. Annual Tollclfs issued against Genrral Accldanta all descriptions at txceedli gly low rate. Insurance efTtoted lor one year. In any sum trom lit to 110 000, at a premium of only cne-half pet sent, securing (hs lull amount Insured In casa of death, and . a compensation each aeek eaual to tbe whola pra mlum paid Short time 1 Ickots for 1, J I 5 1, or 10 days, or 1.1, 01 months, at 10 cen's a dav, Insnrlni In the sura of $31X10, orglTlng tie per week It dlaahieu to be bad at tba General Office, Ko. 1318. FOURTH Street, fhliadel phla, or at the various Balliosd 1 1cket offices. Be sura to purchase the tickets or the orth American Transit Insurance Company. For arrears and further Information apply at th Cr!mpanyt.'fliCe, " f ' ' ,he "u,ho" 0 AgenU of tha ' LEWIS I Hot rr President JAMKi at. ( ONRAI). lilKRY C. KhOWfl, Srcre'arv JUHJ,c-i"ilKLKVToh5.ol,c,tol- M...npoVsr.i,.!dwtnDr(1rj,R',irod cw- ".'"''JL F"imwr """J""! Commercial Bank. Pk hard Wood. ho. tw M uket stieet "D. Jsn.es M. ( oarad, ho. Maiket street J. K. Klnpsley, t ontinental Hotel II. O Leisrnrfng. Koa 237 and .'.18 Dock street. Pamuei Work of Work, McCouch & t o. ' Ceorte Martin, So. 322 Chesnut street 1 S 10m MISCELLANEOUS. Q-EORGE PLOWMAN, CAItPKNTEU AND ll(JII,DElti No. 222 CARTER Street And No. 141 DOCK Street. , Machine Woik and Mlllwritbtmg p,tmptly attends 884 JpITLER, -WEAVER & CO., MAM'FA C1CKER8 OF Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords, Twines, Etc., Xo 23 North WATI-RMicet and 1 ho WKoith OKLAWaRIS Ayeune, . PHILADELPHIA. IDWIM II. FlIlKH, MlCBARl WEATIB, tohSAD F. C'LOiiiita. MONUMENTS, T O iVl" B S, GR A VE-STONKS, Eto. Just comploted, rx-autiiul rarieiy of ITA1JAK MARBLE MOKUMEKTS, TOMBS, AND OBAVB-STONES, W 111 bo sold cheap lor cash. - Work seut to any part ol the United States. LIENIIY S. TAItR, MARBLE WORKS, 124wtP Ho. 710 GRKfcK Btreet, FhUadeiprUa. MONUMENTS AND GRAVESTONES. ON hand, a larce assortment of Gravestones, of vati -out (leelKns.niade of the flucst Italian aud American Ma rbie at the Marble Works of A. STETlMFTZ 3 21 tulhi3m RIDGE Avenue, below Eleventh street J. C. P E R K I N,S, LUMBER MERCHANT Suocessor 10 R. Clark, Jr., No. 824 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand a large and varied assortment of Building Lumber. 6 34 CORN EXCHANGE BAG MANUFACTORY. JOHN T. BAILEY A O O., No. 113 N. FRONT and ho. 114 N. WATEtt itreet I'Uludaliihla, N DEALERS IN BAUIJ AND BAGGING , oi every oesctlption. for Clara, Hour, Bait, . duper F hophate ot Lima, Bono liust, Etc. Tares and small GTJNNY BAGS eanstantly on hand. I 'M SI n Also. WOOL SACKS John T. Bailey. James Cascades. m T M n 11 TT T n A T. v. m& v v j x jr Importer and Wholesale Dealer n N, . FASCI OOOUa, SOT10S8, ETO, ,u FIREWORKS, FLAGS, Eto MATCHES AND BLACaUNO, NO. 2 STHAYVUKKRY STREET, First Sueet auova becond between JUarketand Cbesnut . 6 ' fmr.ADKLf B1A. BB1DE8BUBO WAQUINE WOEKS' OFIT1CE, HO. U. KHONT STKEEI. PUlI.AKKI.ltllA. . W e are prepared to Ull orders to any extent for OU well known MACHINERY FOR IOTTON AND WOOLI.BN MILLS, nclndltift all recent Improvement .n Carulnir fivinuirui. itidV eavlng. We invite the at ontlon ot man u lecturers to our exten sive works. ' 1 IS . ALFHKD JIVga A; BQlf. WILLIAM S . GRANT, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Ko. 33 B. LELAWABC Avtuue, rhuadolphla, A (.tut JOB Dnprnt's Gunpowder.Kellutd Nitre, Charcoal, Eto. W. Laker & Co 's ( hocolute. Cocoa, and Brorna. Crocker Bros 4 Co 'a Yellow Mitai bheathlng, Bolts, and Nails. ' 24 LEXANDER fZ C ATT ELL & CO. PRODCCB COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ko. 28KOBTII WflARVES, AND No. ZI NORTH W ATKB STREET, ' 1 H1L Ut-LIHI A. JJ ALtlAKPKR O. CATTELL ELTJAP O. CATTBLL 1 COTTON AND FLAX ' BAIL DUCK AND CASTA", or all numbers and braads. Tent Awnlntr. 1 runk. and Vauou-( over Duck. Also, I'si r DuiiumtturerB' Trior Felts, irom one to (even ftei w ide j Paulina, Belting, rail Twine, etc. JOHN . KVKRMAN & Co., Noli 3 JOKES' Alley. t STOVES HAftfc QULVER'S NEW PATENT CEEP SAND-JOI.NT HOT-AIR FURNACE. RANGES OF ALL' SIZES. ALSO, PHI IG Alt's EW LOW PRKBSDRB STEAM. ULATlNu AtPABAfUS. ' yon BALI BY 610$ CnARLES WILLIAMS, o. USaMAlfKE'l STRHET. THOMI'SON'B LUNDON KITCHENER. OR J CBOI'E AN KAnGK. lor laml ies hotels, or nublio institiulous in TWKKTY DIFFF.Rt.NT MZr 8. Also. Phi adelDhla Ranires. Ho -Air tn. racea Portable Heaters, Lowdown Urates Flrehoard Htoves.Batx Bollrra. hiewhoie F ates, Broilers, Cook in(i Mtoves, etc. wholosa a anu r-tall, by th tusnuiao, turers. Cll A8K, t II A UP THOJJPiiiN, 6 18 stnthCm No. iOi) N .stCO.sD M reet.. CITY ORDINANCES. T-E8OLUII0N V Of Instruction to tho City Solicitor. Resolved, Bv tne He'oot and Common Connotls of tli a City of Philadelphia. Thar the City Solicitor be and be i hereby instructed to outer satisfaction, oa I llu MlftnrH ti m nntluln f ,1 n..... . Jn I... i - . Court for the city and oouutv ol I'hiladolohia. ob tained lor arrears ot rent due in 1802, in favor of the ciy ol Phiiade phia vs. Fort Ilino Josotih t!bot m.ii. i.mu.i w. Dtw. iii.iuu .villi, lOJO, Xl O lX on r avmeut beiiiK made to mm, lor the use of the viiv, in ijjd auiu vi ivu iuuumiiu tVAlASJI Ulll'ars clear ot all costs and expenses: Provided, however' ..... ........ ,llr u a rroia the patease oi this resolution, and njt orhnr vim, WILLIAM a iiT(iir- ' TresidoLt of Comrnou CounoU. Attest Kobkbt BiTnirx, Assistant Clerk of Seleet Connoll. JAMK8 LYiNi), .... . rresidont of iSeleoi Couuoll. , irvviiu uuy vi may, Anna C;on,ul tnousaua elRUt hundred aud slxty-si MORION MoHIOIIAr:Lv 6 48 11 . . . Mayor ot 1'taUadeipaJa. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers