The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, December 13, 1867, FIFTH EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE DAILY tivmi'NG ' ' TtLIGKAriI--rfllLAt)LPIIIA FRIDAY, . DECEMBER M3; 1607.
G
An Outraira ou the Christian UellKu
Wrom the N. Y. Independent, .
It is the glory of CurisVianity that it stoop3
to tbo lowly. The proud exalt the proud.
Tho great flatter the great. " The strong make
fellowship with the strong. The rich rank
themselves with the rich. Pat Jesus Christ
was the Messiah of the poor. Horn in a
manger, he made the lowliest roof sacred. The
ion of a carpenter, he made the commonest
calling honorable. Having not where to lay
his head, he took. from poverty its disgrace.
Condescending to men o'' low estate, he made
pride of rank forever dspicable. Lifted up
that he niigbt draw all men unto him, he
thereby invested human nature with a dignity
which forbids the Ftrong man to oppress the
weak, forbids society to divide itself into
castes, and forbids the Government to outrage
its citizens.
In contravention of the Christian religion,
the 1'resident of the United States has once
again set his heel on the necks of the lowly.
His late Message is the greatest affront to the
Christian spirit of the age which has been
given by any Presidential manifesto since the
iniquitous days of the Fugitive Slave law.
With scorn and indiguation, with sorrow and
shame, we have read the dull, stony, and
cruel argument which the Chief Magistrate of
a Christian republic has pointed against a
class of citizens whom he ought to exalt
rather thsn to degrade, and whom he ought
to clap with the hand of fellowship rather
than to smite with the gauntlet of soorn.
This state-paper is without parallel and with
out excuse. It is out of harmony with the
Christian era. It is three hundred centuries
old. It is the product of a 1'agan brain. 15y
the side of the Roman Emperor who kept in
his girdle a bodkin to pierce flies, let us place
an American President who keeps in his ink
stand a pen to stab negroes.
This new document from the Whited Se
pulchre is filled with dead men's bones. It
crushes at a stroke not merely a multitude,
hut a race of victims. It rolls, like Jugger
naut, over the rights of one-sixth portion of
the American people. It relights the dying
fires of that martyrdom which the negro race
on this continent Buffered for generations, aud
ought to suffer no more. It begins again the
persecutions which all mankind lately sup
posed were drawing to an end. Not even
Horatio Seymour, were he Governor, nor Fer
nando Wood, were he Mayor, would have
writteD, at this late day, a message so bitter
in its accusations aguinst the most docile
race in the Republic The man who promised
the bliick-fnced millions of his fellow-countrymen
that he was to be their Moses; the man
who wrote to Governor Sharkey that all
negroes who could read and write ought to
rote; the man who said to Major Stearns that
negro suffrage ought to be promoted in Ten
nessee; the man who assured the black regi
ment that this Government was not to be for
white men alone this man, forgetting his
pledges, forgetting bis duty, forgetting his
Lord, and forgetting the Judgment Day, has
shocked his own nation, and astonished man
kind, by putting forth, under the solemn seal
of the Executive Department, an official re
utterance, in the ye:ir 1SU7, of the satanic
slanders against the negro which disgraced
the year lisiO'.
Daring the peril of the republic, the negro
was a loyalist; his master a traitor. The
negro was the nation's defender; his master its
assassin. The negro succored Union prison
ers; his master starved them to death. Yet
now, after this history, the President pro
poses to deliver the ne;ro, bound hand and
foot, to his master ! He argues that black
loyalists should have no political rights, aud
white Rebels no political disabilities. He asks
for the repeal of all that Congress has done
towards reconstruction, in order that Southern
whites may immediately be reinstated over
Southern blacks. He declares that impartial
suffrage is worse than military despotism. He
intimates that black men are unlit, not only
to share political power with their white
irethren, hut even to govern themselves. He
believes that foreign immigrants should have
more privileges than native-born citizens. He
insists that no peril has ever yet hefalleu the
republic equal to the peril which will ensue
. from what he calls Africanizing one-half the
country. lie maintains that what is stigma
tized as negro supremacy in the South will
cost two hundred million dollars a year. He
concludes that the ballot in the negro's hand
will paralyze all the mercantile business south
cf Mason and Dixon's obliterated line.
Snh an argument as the President Lis
uttered against the negro could fall from the
lips of no man under the Bun except a Southern
"mean white." The only human being who
has ever been able to shake our faith in the
quality of mankind is the Southern "mean
white." from any other President ever to be
hosen out of this same class, "Good Lord,
deliver us 1"
How strangely the President's Message falls
upon the ears of thoughtful Europeans 1 One
President of the United States issues a procla
mation emancipating the slaves; and his suc
cessor writes a message asking practieally for
their rendition to slavery. How the beginning
of 18C3 puts to shame the end of 1867 1 How
the silent sepulchre at Springfield rebukes the
habbling Executive at Washington 1
Spiritual wickedness prevails In high places.
"What is the remedy I Spiritual purity must
prevail all the more in other places. When
the Government is base, the people must be
noble. When the State is false, the Church
must be faithful. The Christian conscience of
this nation ought to be so sensitive that such
a Message from the President would sting
twenty million loyalists to indignation, and
ost its author Lis immediate impeachment.
The Christian religion ought to prevail
among the people to such a degree that a
Chief Magistrate who would Bpeak against
the just rights of the weakest citizen would
raise as great a tempest about his head as if
he had publicly assailed the Thirty-nine Arti
cles. A nation that quietly looks on while
its ruler tramples a negro shall be one day
trampled itself.
The venerable Rev. Dr. Cutler, of Urooklyn,
on his death-bed, said to his friend the Kev.
Dr. iyng , who Bat at his bedside, "I feel like
taking by the hand the meanest beggar that
walks the earth, if B0 be I may stand his equal
in the kmgdom of heaven ! How the temper
of the dying samt contrasts with the temper
of the living President ! And how, in view of
the eternal bar, all human distinctions disap
pear I How, before Him who is no rnoui.
of persons, both the white skin and the black
lose their difference of pride ! How, judging
by a true Christian test, the mind revolts at a
tyrant who would use his "brief hour of au
thority" for setting his foot even on a Blavo i
This nation needs to be rebaptized hi the
fountain of political equality. To this end,
the Lord's Gospel must be more fervently pro
claimed. The Christian pulpit must repreach
St. Paul's Berinon on the one blood of which
God hath made all nations of men. Citizen
who love liberty must kindle anew its altar
11 am ft a in their brt-asts. Christian lips nmst
teach themselves to say, "Who is offoudediiid
I burn not if"
We want to pee tyranvy swept out of the
land I We want to Bee the civil and political
a
riclils of all American citizens established on
a rock of adamant. V waut to se all sec
tions and classes brought into national har
mony and nnlty. We want to see justice done
alike -to rich and poor, high aud low, white
and black. V want to see the Christian reli
gion victorious over men's pride of birth and
prejudice of-ekinr- We wut to see a truer
value Bet upon that human nature which the
,Ltrd thonght worthy of redeeming at so high
a price. We want to see the Gospel leveling
no class down, Lut all- classes np. We want
to live under a Government which fears God
and reppeotB its citizens. ; We want to ae an
nwening Church leading the sluggish State.
We want to hear the echoes of thirty thousand
pulpits, proclaiming with an eloquence here
tofore unheard by the ears of this generation,
the inherent and ineradicable equality.nobitity,
and immortality of all mankind 1 Oh, for a
baptism of lire I - -
A Hard Hit.
J'Yf.m the A. Y. Independent,
A friend showed us his hook of autographs,
the other day, in which, on the same page,
were a sentiment y Professor Morse, the in
ventor of the telegraph, and a contradictory
sentiment by the Kev. Dr. Cheever, who is
LirxiBelf an electric battery.
Professor Morse wrote:
"Man's fundamental proneness to evil in
volves the idea of government as a necessity,
and government involves slavery, wbich is but
a form of government, haviDg no intrinsic
moral character, and hence does not neces
sarily involve the idea of sin. The great and
wide-spread error on this point is the prolitio
source of our present national troubles.
"Samukl F. li. Morse.
"New Yoik, Fob. 27, 1861."
Directly under the above, Dr. Cheever wrote
the following:
"Slavery is man-stealing, the making mer
chandise of man, a crime condemned of God
in the penalty of death. Slavery is the most
extreme and impious perversion of govern
ment, from the nature and purpose with which
God hath ordained it for man's good, to an
instrument of the greatest wickedness and
cruelty. Hut, if friend Morse admires it, we
should like to have his theory of government
tried upon himself. Experience might en
lighten and rectify his opinion as to its benefi
cial effect upon others.
"George B. Cheever.
"Washington City, Feb. 18, 1SC2."
It strikes us that in the above tournament
the reverend doctor gave the scientific pro
fessor something of a galvanic shosk.
CARPETINGS.
L STOCK OF CARPETING?.
J nst Opened, a Full Assortment of .
TAPESTRY BBl'SSELS,
3 PLY INGRAIXSi:
AND EX1BA Sl'rKRFIKB INUltAIN CAB.
OIL CLOTH, 12, 18, and 21 feet sheets.
COIR MATTINUfci, HUGH, Etc
1. t. DEt.icnoix,
SO. 37 SOITH SECOND STREET,
11 1 ftnw8ni Above Chesnut.
DYEING, SCOURING, ETC.
TRENCH STEAM
ALOCDVLL. FriARX St CO,
KO. IS. SUli -! iVERTH M
AND
IM. DIO RACE STREET. SlOmwl
FERTILIZERS.
MJIOIS IATED PHOSPHATE,
AN CKKCBPiSSlKD FERTILIZER
For Wheat, Corn, Oats Potatoes, Grass, the Vegetal)!
Gardes, Frnlt Trees, Grapevines, Etc Etc.
This Fertiliser contains Ground Bone and thebee
Fertilizing ISalts.
Price 4) pei ton of 2000 pound. For sale by thi
ffinnfactnrers,
WLLXlAM ELXIS A CO., Chemlsu,
1 28mvrf No. 724 MARKET
BLANK BOOKS.
J-JIGUEST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR
BLANK BOOKS.
BY THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
WM, F. MURPHY'S SONS,
No. 330 GHKSNUr Street,
Blank Book Manufacturers, Steam Power
Printers, and Stationers.
A full assortment of BLANK BOOKS AND COUNT
ING-HOUSE STATIONERY constantly on
I and. 11 4 mwflm
GLKAfeD how,
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
H. W. Eleventh and Cbesnut Streets,
Have opened a large lot of very superior
TAULB DAMASKS
Which they offer at il-25 and tl'50 per yard,
These goods are from forced isles by the
Importers, and will be found superior In quality
and style to the same class ol goods uitually sold
In auction, I
Also, a very cbenp lot of LINEN SHEET
JNUS, reduced from U to l'6 ud from 12 2fi
to i'&0 per yard.
Also, 0 and 4-lnch PILLOW LINEN, re
duced from f 1 to 75 cents, aud from 1 IS to 87X
cents.
Also.alot of ALL LINEN LIUCKAB 1CI,
reduced from 80 cents to Vlii cents.
'MOH CIHVHIt)
QEOS1GE PLOWMAN.
OAltPENTJI6 AND BUILDKlt
'To No.134 DOCIC Htrotit,
111 PHILADKLPITIA.
0 0 U N K X C n A N G H
1VAO MANI k'AITOltV.
JOHN T. U A I L E Y fc CO.,
LiirtfH and fiamil MIN . V WiIm roiistautly on hand
JuiiN T. BAJLay. . J&uua Cabcadjcv.
N. E. comer of Mah k et' and WATEB Streets,
Hi UAWH AND BAGGING
1 , ... V ' t'.v lM'rl,,tln, fur
Grain, Hour, ba.t, ni.M-vi1.)..,iit ut l.lmn. Berne
WA fCHtS, itWtiLKY, ETC, V
-- i. : ! 1 1 a
CHRISTMAS AND NEW S
YEAR PRESENTS. tJj
LEWIS LAE0KU3 & CO.,
BIATflOXD DEAI-m AM) JRIVELIKKS,
No. 802.; CHESNUT Street,
Have on band a lnrge and beautiful assortment of
WATCH), ,
DIAMOJNSN,
ar.WEI.UV, AND
" niLvr.n ivAn.
A large portion ot our Etoek Is en Irely new, ma le
eipitsaly lor our . .
HOLIDAY SALES.
NEW OOOD9 CON TlND ALLY RECEIVED.
OurFtock 01 WATCHES AND DIAMONDS is nil-
usually largo, and the price i low. If not lower, than
they can be pnrohaned In ItiU city.
UhlLAL FRKSKN 18 In great variety. 12 11 til
LEWIS LADOMU5 & CO.,
DIAMOND DCfiLCRS AND JEWELLERS,
JSo. KOi2 CHEKXUT HTRiDET,
Would Invite the attention of purchasers to their
large stock of
KEATS' AM l.AI) I t'.S' WATUEEM,
Just received, et the 11 cent European makis.
Independent quarter, econd, and sell-winding, tn
gold aud .liver cmhs.
Alto, Aom-niyACi w n i bjs oi nil sizes.
Jiihruohd (Sets, iritis, ttml8, KlnRS, eto.
dual. Malachite. Garnet, aud Etruscan Pp'i. In
grml variety. ' r& I ! 4p
KOI ID SILVERWARE of all kinds, Including a
large assortment suuuble lor Itridal Freiema.;
HOLIDAY PrtESENTG
ISAAC K. &TAUFFEK,
WATCH K8 AND JEWELRY,
KO. 14 9 NOHT1I NKC!f STREET,
Corner of Quarry, Philadelphia,
Ac ftFsorlinent of
WAKliKN,
JJLWF.I.KY.
&IL,VR AND
1-A.ATEn WIHE,
iillTAEl.K FOR HOLIDAY H11T, AT
u;ki low itiii:. i2iiwrmt
C. RUSSELL & CO.,f
JiO, 22 NOltTII HUTU STREET,
OFFF.B ORE OF TIIK LAUUKftT KTOCKS
07
FINE FRENCH CLOCKS,
OF 1IIF.1RCWN IMPORTATION, IN TIIK
CAT Y. 6 26J
AMERICAN WATCHES,
SvTh best In the world, sold at Factory Trico
C. ii A. PEQUICNOT,
MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASSil,
No. IS South SIXTH Htreet.
8 8 Manufactory, Ao. 22. 8. flFTB Street.
gTERLINQ SILVERWARE MANUFACTORY
NO. 411 I.OC 1ST sIBEETi
GEO Xi G IiJ S II A.H 1?,
Patentee of the Ball and Cube patterns, manufactures
every description of flue (STERLING BILVEK
W ARE, and oilers for sale, wholesale and retail, a
choice assortment of rich aud beautiful goods of new
styles at low prices. 9 2A 3m
J. M. 6 II A UP. A- BO BERTS,
FURS.
1867.
FALL AND WINTER.
1867.1
FUR HOUSE,
(Established in 1318.)
The undersigned Invite the special attention of the
Ladles to their large stock of I'L RH, consisting of
Muffs, Tipccto, Collars, Etc..
IN RUSSIAN SABLE, .
HUDtiON'B BAY 8ABLK.
MINK BABLB
ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, ETO.
All Of the LATEST STYLES. SUPERIOR FINISH,
and at reasonable prices.
Ladles In monrnlng will find handsome articles 1
FERSIANNES and BIMIAS; the latter a most bean
tliul fnr.
CARRIAGE ROBES, 8 LEIGH ROBES, and FOOT
MUFFS, In great variety.
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH,
8114m NO. 417 A Kill STRKKT.
A 4" Will remove to our new Store, No. 1213 Chesnut
street, about May 1, 1R0S.
P A tl C Y F U R Q.
The subscriber having recently returned from
Europe with an entirely new stock of
FUKS
Of his own selection, would ofler the same to his cus
tomers, made opto the latent styles, and at reduced
prices, at bis OLD ESTABLISHED STORK,
NO. litfl MOUTH T11IBO STREET, ,
10262mrp ABOVE ARCH.
JAMES ItKISKY.
SADDLERY, HARNESS, Ac.
JiJJE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF TUB
NEW II IAN IT KTBFF.T (SO. 1S10),
BADSLKKY, IIABM'NO, AND IIORiW
HCllMMllNU WOODS JIOCXI!
OF
LACEY, F.TECKER & CO..
It altrilulable to the following facts:
Tbey are very attentive to the wants ofthetr ci.s- :
turners.
Tbey are satlsllc-d wits a fair busluess prollt.
Tbey sell goods only on their own merit.
They guarantee every strap in all harness they nnli
over flu, the fault of the purchaser only who dix-u nut
get what he Is guarauud and paid for.
Their goods are 2b per cent, cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere.
They have cheaper and finer goods than cau bs
bought In the city.
They have tkel rgest aud most complete stocr In
Philadelphia.
All Harness over 826 are "hand inude,"
Harness from 111 lolxA
Genu' Caddies from 8 to 875.
Ladles' Saddle from (.0 to (1
They ae the oldest and largest manufacturer
the country.
LACEY, KEEKER & CC.
1148m nO.UKJ tlll-SMI UTBKET,
&3
HNANCIAl.
BANK I N't HOUS.i
CL2 and 114. Go. THIRD CT. rmLAP'A.
IJS'aicrs :n ail Oovcrnmorvt ounU
OLD 6-ao. WANTKD
48) EICHOrtfeF. FCf) Hi I
X i.imitAi. 8il i:k.n k ali.omtris
Cotapoyrid Interest PTr.to f.Vr.nr.i Cf,
iKTiniNT iiLowin k iii i'4)sn'4,
t Mhx-tlone funis st.Ktita ttobeat and sold on
Commission.
HfjcUl bnnlnv.M aucriiita.uvlauc!Deroourveo ioj
IUIIon. 10 34 810
"y E II A V R F OH SALE
THE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Of TUB
Central TaclUc railroad Corapasr,
AT (95) NINETY-HVE,
And Accrued Interest In Currency."
These oris are payable by law, principal and Inte
rcut, In gold, jiiieitst payable 1st of January ahd 1st
OfJuly. . . j
' We will take Gorernmeuts In exchange, allowlug
the full market price,
We recommend them to Investors as a ApiUcIhss
Security, and will give at all tluits the latest pam
phlets and general Information upon application to us
Having a full supply of these BONDS on hand, 'we
are prepared to X)KLi VEK T11EM AT OMCli ,
DE HAVEN" & 33110.,' ;
Banker and Dealers In Governments,
12 51m N. 410 SOUTH Till RO NT.
b S. SECURITIES
A SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
BANKEES AND BHOJIEn3f
BO, 16 S. II:1IU)bT.,KO, 8 NASSAU KT.
rilllACKLFillA. I NKW YORlt.
Orders for Stocks and Gold executed in Phila
delphia and New York. 1 '
GROCERIES, ETC
pnCSH FRUITS, I8C7.
PKAC'IIES, PXABS. PINEAPPLES,
rUMM, APBICOTS, CIIF.UBIES,
BLAl'KBEBBIEN, flUIKCES, IITC.
rJHSCKVI AND FBESII, IN CANS AND
CjllAAsi JAUM,
Put np for onr partlcu.ar trade, and for sale by the
dozen, or In smaller quantities, by .
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
10 8m MO. 1204 CIIM1NUT MTHElf,
JBESII FRUITS,
HUD BASFBERBIES,
PEACHES,
PLUMS,
TOJIATOES IN GI.AHH JARS AND CANS.
FOR BALE BY
JAMES R. WEDB,
8141 WALNUT AND EIGHTH HTS,
E VV F R U I T.
Double and Single Crown, Layer, S edles3, and Baa
tana RAISINS.
CURRANTS, CITRON ORANGES,
PRUNES, FIQd, ALMONDS, ETC.
AIJLEKT C. BOBEKTS,
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
1 17frp Corner KLEVF.NTH and VTNB Bts.
RATIONAL UNION
CiBOCEBT AND PBOTISION COJIPAST,
Groceries and frvlslons at Coat.
OFFICE : No. 23S Booth THIRD Street.
STORE: No. 608 ARCH Street.
Cash CaplUl. ...... ..f30,000
President- WH ILL. D. U A 1, KM ANN 11 101m
JSq'EW CITRON, C1I0ICE QUALITY, 35 CTS
MW CURRANTS, Choice Quality, IB ocnts.
NEW KA.IBIN3, for 22 cento to 60 ceuts.
CHOICE bULTANA RAISINS.
PURE SPICKS, CIDJiR,COOJlINa WINE3, AND
BRAN JjI KB, at
COUSTV'G East End Grocery,
2 10 12t No. 118 South 8KCOND Street.
FIRE AND BURGLAR FROOFSAF
C. L. MAISER.
M ANtJTAOTDBBR Of
riBK AMD BimULiltPBttOf
8AFK8,
1UOCKMS1ITH, BEEHIAN43EB, AHi
KEAEA.ll IN IttlLUIHU IIABOWAIIC,
6 64 NO. 44 BACK MTBKlif i
rri A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP FIRE
fUiL and Burglar-prool SAFES on band, with lulde
Uours, UwelllUg-liouse pan, irt-e imiu auuipuusn.
prices low, y
1 1 ii lHiit Street.
PAPER HANGINGS, ETC. .
pAPER HANGINGS.
HEW I STAHLISIlrlEaT.
E, ('OBNIB OP TENTH AND WALNUT.
J. C. FINN & SON3
Have opened with an ertensfve aMonrnent of DK4 O
RAT1VK and I-LAlN WALL PAi'KliH, ewbrac ng
very quality 10 suit all tastes. til dm
INSURA.J0 COMPANIES.
1829 ciiAhatu rEiirKTUAL
Franklin Tire Insurance Co.
OF rillLADKLfniA.
. OFFICE.
489 ASD 417 CAIKaUT ITBEET,
' AASKT ON OCTOltF.H 1,1907, '
tM,ltt4.
fcapltal
.......tOO.OCO", 0
Accrued Surplus ...,.,....
fremmnis
UNSETTLED CLAIMS,
INCOMK FOB 17,
60.UU0,
!! IS,
IOWttKM PAID HINCB la OVEU
3,5WO,O0O.
PerpetuAl and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms,
DIRKCTORH.
Clmrles N. Bsncker,
Georire Fslpe,
Altr1 Filler,
nnclM W. lewls, 11. D
Ihrmas sparks,
Wlliluui b. Urant.
i (."ins w sitner,
naDiuei wiant,
OtMirue w, Richards,
CITARLlUi N. ilAJNCK.it. It. i'rnafaanL
H KOiU h. FALKjt, Vice-l'reli1uiit.
J. MoALLIi'l Kit, cwirelory nro letu. H12.ll J
JEOOELYK LIFU- IN&UltANCE
OI' NEW VItK,HlIllAU
JVOLIC1K8 NON-FORHITABLK. Thirty cl.'.ys
grnce given In payment of Premiums. No extra
charge Xiir rrsideuce' or trtvel In any portion or the
world. Dividends declared ainuully, aud paid In
cash, Dividend In iW, 40 per cent.
COLTOr & bllfciLDEN,
BKAJiiiiAL AUEM'IS,
.:. C4UtIVl.lt Ki'.Vfc.VJ II A AD CUESai'T,
Agents and Sollcltois wanted lu all the cities and
towns In Pennsylvania and fcoutliern .New Jqr.
g n s u r a n c e co:i pan y
OF
NORTH AMl'-lUCA;
OFFICE, No. 232 WALNUT BT., PHILADELPHIA.
INCORf ORATED 1794. CHARTER FEJRPETUAL.
CAPITAL, eSOO.OOO.
ASSETS JTAN IIAUI 8, 1SG7 0 l,7S3,367-SO
INSURES MARINE, INLAND TRANSPORTA
TION AND FIRE RISKS.
DIRJLCT0R8,
Arthur G. Coftln,
Samuel W. Jones,
Jonn A. Brown,
Charles Taylor,
Ambrose Wblte,
Richard D. Wood,
W illiam Welfth,
S. MorriH Wain,
Oeorge L. Harrison,
Frauds K Cope,
Edwurd H. Trotter,
;uwwrd s. Clarke,
Willltfm UuuiiniiiKi,
T. Clur ton Heuiy,
Alfred D. Jeup,
John P. White.
joun juason
Lnul c. Madeira.
ARTHUR O. COFFiT. Pr.lilvnlL
CHABr.rs Piatt, secretary.
WILLIAM BUEHLEH, lla-rNburg, Pa Cen'raJ
Ageut lor the fetnte of Pennsylvania. 1 lii
Q1RARD FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
(No. 630)
N. E. COR. CUE3NUT AND EEVENTII ST3.,
rillLADKLFUIA.
CAPITAL AND SVBPLUs OVEBt $300,000.
INCOME I'Olt I860, f lO.O.tl,
Losses Paid and Accrued In ims,
M7.0U0.
Of which amount not f&iuo remain anuald at this date,
f loo.i uu,(i(0 ol property hus.been 8000068111' ly insured
by this Couipauy lu thirteeu years, and Kight Hun
dred Lonea by Flrepiomptiy paid.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Craven.
Silas Yerkes, Jr.,
Furuian Sbeppard,
Tn mus Wucli.eilar,l
Aiireu cv uiueit,
M. s. Lawrence,
('liar It a I, Duiiout,
Henry F. Keutiev.
John W. Claghorti,
aohepu niapp, in. u.
tTKuMAS (JHAViCN, President-.
A. 8. GILLETT. Vice-President.
8 22friiw JAMKS B. ALVORD, Secretary.
piRE INSURANCE.
LITEBrOOL AND LONDON ASD OLODB
INttUBANCK COM PA NT,
ASSETS OVEB . ....$10,000,000
1A VESTED 1 TUK V. HH O VEir...l,00O00
PHILADELPHIA BOARD.
Lemnel Coffin, Ksq., ICbarles S, Smith, Esq.,
Joseph W, Lewis, Ksq., Henry A. Duhrlug, hua.,
Edward Biter, Eaq.
All losses promptly adjusted without reference to
England.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE,
AO. 6 MERUHANTtf EXCIIANQ1S,
ATWOOD SMITH,
10 17 thstp6m General Agent for Pennsylvania.
PROVIDENT LIFIC AND TRL'ST COMPANY
OF PillLAUitLr-HlA, '
No. Ill H. ioUKilt htreet.
XNCOlli UUA'I KD 8(1 AlON I'll 'li, 1805.
CAPITAL, 15u,lA) PAID IN.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums: or by 8,
10, or KO year Premiums, Non-lorleliure,
Annuities granted 011 fuvoruOle ' erms,
lerui Policies, Children's itudowmeuts.
This Compuuy. while kivlniillie liibured thesecurlty
ol a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire prolils ol
the Llle business among its policy holders,
MonevB rrceived at luUresl, and paid on demand.
Authorised by chartealo execuie Trusts, aud to act
as i.Jttculor or Admiuisirutor. Assignee, or Uuardian,
and in other fiduciary capacities, uuuer appoluiuient
ui auy uri. 01 Luis lonmiouweaiin, or auy persou or
perHons.or bodies poiltio or corporatu.
SAMUEL P. SniPLKV,
HKWRY HAINES.
JUhHUA ii, aiuwud.
li It'll ABU WOOD,
RICHARD CAD BURY.
T. WldTAU BROWN",
W, C. lANiiVi'KKTH,
t'HAhLKS 1.UKK1M.
BA li UEL R. UH 1 lJL H. Y , ROWLAND PARRY,
Frei-lcleiit. Actuary.
WILLIAM O. LONUbTUUI'IT, Vice-President.
THOMAS WlhTAR. M D., J. B. T('WftSKKI),
HI') la eel leal i.xauilner. Lei;ul Advisor.
Piiq;mx insurance company of phi.
LA llhLPHlA.
LNCOittOKA'lh.D If ill CnARTF.R PERPETUAL.
This Company lusuresfrom loss or damage by
nlture, etc., lor limlled periods, and permanently
on bulliluikB by detionlt ol preuiloiu.
The tonipauy has been lu active operation for more
than H1XTY VKAHH, durlug which all 'obscs hivve
JOIKKCTOUH.
John L. Hodge,
Duvid Lewis,
Beujituilu lining,
'I'hi.tuas H. Powers,
A. K. Wflleury,
Kduiund OiHtlllon,
-.aioiiel Wilcox,
BJ. ii. AlHIIOtiy,
J till 11 T. l.ewiH,
Wlllitim B. Ornnt,
Robert W. Learning,
D. Clark Wharton,
Lawrence Lew 10. Jr..
I.OU1H . JNOri'lH.
JOHN R. W Ll I. I..KI. il. l'rHi,lunL
Samufl Wilcox, Hecretury.
TiMUE INf-tKANCK EXt I.CSIVELY.-TUH
X1 PEN NHY LV A.N I A PIRK INbURANCEOOM.
PA NY Incorporated 18i6 Clurt.ir lerpetuai No,
Sill WALNUT Blreet, oiposlle luitepeudeuue Square,
TblB Company, favorably kuowu to tue ooiuuiuulty
for over forty years, coiitliines to InmirH aalnnt loas
or damage by tiro on I'm. lie or Privato itulldlugn,
either pt rmaneutly or for a limited time. Also, on
Furniture, blocks of Goods, aud Merchandise g-tie-rally,
on liberal terms. .
1 heir Capital, together with a larte Surplus Fnnd,
slnveHted in the mom careli.I luauner. wlilcli enatilns
tlieuii o oiler to the insured an undoubted security la
the case of lots,
Daniel Hmnh, Jr..
Jobs Devereu,
1 lioiuaa Suiilh,
Henry Lewis.
Alexander rvHiirva,
l'rtw I arVl.li it.
Thomas Ronnius.
J. HdlitiKliaiu Poll.
Lar.li'l Vaildnck Jr.
DA N I FL nil 1TH, J President.
Willi O. Ceow xlx, betr-'ary v,jf
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DfcLAWARF. MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
hAMK COMPANY. Incorporated by the
Legislature of PttnuBylvaula, JAM. ,
Dfuc,R. E. comer Tniitn and WALNUT Street,
l'lnlndelrlila.
1 VARINK 1NSUKANCF.H
On Vmels, Cargo, and IVelsUi, to all parts of th
world. 1
INLAND INSTTRAtfCKS
On pnortshy river, cai.al, lake, and land carriage
al psrls of tbe Union.
FiHK INSURANCES..
On merchandise Ruerlly.
On bluii'S, Dwelling ltm.Hes, etc.
ASSETS OF TIIK COMPANY. '
November 1. IaK7.
1200,000 United Males
1 nan. lo-4o.....
live Per Cent.
t-JOl.OOODs
131,400' JO
B2.6C2S)
21(1,(170 -09
11,000-00
lasoo'oo
2.1, 375-00
?0,000'00
1,000 00
4,270 00
lj.OCO-00
7.800 -00
noo-oo
11,000-00
2OI.MV0O
120.0C0 United Males Five Per Cent,
I can, 18x1
EO.OtO United Hiaii-s 7 S 10 Per Cent Loan
Tu usury Notts
1C0,(00 Plate of l'nii sylvnnla 8ix Per
lent l.nni)
KS.OIIO (Hy Of I'hllitdelplila bix Percent
l.onu (rxempi tnuii tux )
' 9,(i00 Mate of New Jersey bix Per Cent.
Loan m
tO.f-OO l' tinfylvanlH itailnad First
MoriKilieMx rerl'enl Bonds.. ,
20,000 Pennsylvania Kallroad, second
MorigHi'H mix I'.-r Cent.. It inns,,,,
2S,iki r It ru I i.iik Ivania Kallroad
Mi hr ei t. 1 111 iIh (l'pnnyl-
Vaiila Kallroad i i;vr .nt...-l
Bl'.txiOHaieol 'leiinice Five For Cent.
Loan
7,0i'0 Mate ol leiini'M.. a six 1'nrCVnt,
Ilbll
lo.O" 0 slmres -t'.rk ol .. rinaiilnwn
Cwt '.-bipnny iprliii'ipnl ami in
tires' aor-runu id by tbecliy of
I'll 1 in del ili ti
T.B'jO li.11 Shwj t im k 01 I Hnun ivuiiia
KaMri.Kfl 1 '(np;ii"i'
H,(i0(i Hid Shares MiK-k ! Nnr ii I eniitiV Iv-
nm tal!rHl t'l'irniirn
0.00 80 Slmres Mock- oT Hiiil.leliniia uud
Si niliern i'i;il M aiuai.'p 1 0:11-
psnv
Ull,900 I.IIHHH .-ii It.-i.'.s lillil ri .ilfu.',
lirst II1M1H mi itv FropeitiiN H
vl,lul,4uu par. Murket value tl
C'0-.t f I ,(.M,''7! lu.
Penl 1 stati-
Pins lt crlVHuli- lor luiirauce
iiiadiv
LvlHi'ces fine at Ak 'Iii'Ihs-l'i
limiui" nti .Valine Policies Ac
criiiii Iiiiitpi, iifil oilier dcbls
cue Ihe oirit.any
( toik and Sciip of Sninlry Iiimi
rnnce and otli' r Compaulos,
.rii7H-00 FJatluiateil value
Osn In f'aiik 4.111:11117-111
,10Vt,
,802-M
ono'00
135-67
33i'3
,017-00
,315-M
4.1
(fcblilu Dinner 2i.s5J
KM
l,.rii'7.fiit"-15
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand,
innies C. Hand,
e tuiiiel K, ntokes,
Jhiihm i'iiiiiiatr.
W'lliliim i', Lii.lwle,
liu'nh I. Jones,
Jitroea II. McFarland
.T.mhiia P. h'.vrt..
Jonn o. Davis,
Juiiuuuii A. b.unler.
Joseph H. Si 11I,
Theophllus Paulding
Hugh Craig,
Edward Darl'uKton,
John K. Pennine,
H. Jones Brooke,
Henry Slean.
Oeorge O. Leltier.
W-lllinm 0. Hi ulton,
Fdward I.afourcade,
1 1
1 John D. Talnr.
Siiencer Mcltvalno.
i Henrv C. LalUtl. Jr.,
(JtMire W. Bernnriioii,
J. 8. hetnple, Plttstiurg,
I A. B. Rerger, "
Jacoo iUegel
il). T. ftloruitn.
TflOMAgC, HAND, Pr(-Mnnt
If 114 M f mviu lnAl...ui.inl
- , nti - ..3, , ii-i.r.iuQu.
FFNRY LY'LRUHN.Senrnary.
HEN MY BALL, Absistanmucretary. 12 8 19 31
l3
1
c.
To Persons Intending to Effect
INSURANCE UPON THEIR L1VE9, 1 '
TEE PEN N MUTUAL LIFE INSU
RANCE COMPANY, .
No. 031 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Offers Inducements equal to an j other Company, and .
superior to many.
Tbe return premium has averaged l&rger than most
Ot the other Companies.
The insured participate EVERY YEAR In the divi
sion of surplus, while In some companies no return la
ever given for the first year's premium.
All the Surplus Belongs to the Insured ! '
There being no Btockhold era to claim a share.
Tbe security IB ample. The as.iein are well and
sstely Invested, aud lu pro portlou to the amount of
liability.
INSURE NOW I
ALL POLICIES ISSUED PREVH U3 TO FIRST
JANUARY WILL HriAltK IN lUdi
JANUARY DIVISION.
v.
ASSETS $1,300,000.
Losses Paid Promptly.
JAMES TRAQUATR, President.
KAMl'ICLli, HTilKKS, Vice-President. .
JOHN W. HORN Ell. A. V. V. aud Actua y.
HORATIO S.bTEPU EN Is. Secretary, li Minwf3t
LUMBER.
1 CiV7 SELECT WHITE PISE bOAEDS
-LOO . AND PLANK.
t-4. B-4, 6-4, 2, 2,'i. 8, and 4 Inch
CHOICE PANEL AND 1st COMMON, IS leetlOOC,
4-4, 1-4, S-4, 2, 2',, 8. and 4 Inch
WHITE PINE, PANEL PATTERN PLANKj
LARUE AND SUPERIOR SlfKiK UN HAND,
1&67
BUILDING BUILDING
KUILDINUI
LUMBER! LUMBER! LDMBEJbtl
4-4 CAKULUflA K L.UUI111NU.
6-4 CAROLINA PLOOKUv.-..
1-4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
M DELAWARE FLOOKINO.
WHITE PINE FLOORiEU,
AHH FIXMJKINW.
WALNUT FLOOR1NQ,
bPRL'CE FLOOKINU.
fSTEP ROA RDH,
KAIL PLANK.
PLAbTKRIN LATH.
1867;
AND CYPRESS
SH1NULES.
1867
W ALNUT BOARDS!
, WALNUT PLANK.
WALNUT ROA RDH.
WAI.P.UI .TL.AINK..
LARGE biOCK BEAaONED.
"1 QK7 LUMBER FOR UNDERTA KEICj
XOO I . Ll'MRKR FOR UNDERTAKER
RED CEDAR. WALNUT. AND PINK
i QfiT ALBANY LUMBER OP ALL KINDS
i,OU . ALIiANY LUMBER OK ALL KLSDM,
M-.AtsONi.IJ WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR. I'll KRRY, AND ASH,
OAK PLANK AND ROARDB.
MAlifHiANY.
ROb-EWOOD. AND WALNUT VENEERS,
i QC7 CIGAH-HOX MAN'UFAirrURERS.
XOl I . ClOAR-l'.OX MANUFACTURERS.
KPAMfll ti.DAIt ItOX bUARDd.
1 QlV7 ppruce joisri wruce jolsi
XCU I . SPRUCE JOIel I
FROM 14 TO H2 FEET LONG.
bUPEUiOR NOKWA V SCANTLIN4.
MAUI.E. RKOl Ilrilt A CO.,
1 1 rp No. iouu hOUTii IsHtEST.
Jm S. BUILDERS' MILL,
liUts. 114, att, AND SS N, lifTI'.PiKTH
ESLKR & BRO., Proprietors,
Ala-ays on baud, made of the Best bo&aoned Lumber ,
at low pr.uis,
WOOD MOCLDINf tt. LRACKETa, BALUaTERa,
AND NEWh.Lt.
Newels, Bulii(.te.-9, PrurbBi and Wood Momdlnga.
WOOD VOULD1NMM, ER4;KETtS, RAHIbTERU
AND NEWELS,
Walnut and Asb II and Railing, B, 8X, and 4 Inches.
l.UTTFRNUT, UUKSKOT, aud WALNUT
Bfi.i(JLDIN4" n oi.'i r 1
JB C. PE K K 1 u e,
LUMltllt SII'IUIIANT,
Huccrtsor to R. Clark, Jr.
KO. 324 CHRISTIAN KTKKhr.
CnnRtRutlj on hand lare and varlod airtrnen
Of LullCUii Luuitier.
T ECTUEES. A KEW COURSE OF LEC-J-J
tun-, as bung delivered at 11. e New Vor Museum,
oi Ai'blnuiy, uibiaciiiK Hie kiilijvut-:
.!i'S.lol've d w,,ul to live tor-Youth, Maturity,
and old (!-Manlinod K'i,orally reviewed - Tlia
causes ol Imllnenion, (lHtiili nco, an 1 Nervous diHeasia
U'et'c U ,01-iurllB8 I'hllosophh ally CoualaereO,
Pi cket volumes contulnlnir these lectures will h
foiwamed lo parties tiuhble to at. end 0,1 recelnt of
lour btaniis, by andii.iinr r-Kelt K I'A RY . New
Ll.UADVA,Nsw 12 Imi
A