THE DAlirT ETVEN1NG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 18G8. SPIRIT OF TEE PRESS. BDITOBIAI. OPINIONS OF THB LEADtNO JOURNALS PPON COKEENT TOPICS COMPILED KVBBT DAT FOB THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. The Cnrnirnl of Fraud, jvr-om th T. Tribune. Tbat General Graut could oaly be beaten by wbofcca'e fraud by polling tens of thou sands of rotes against liim which had no legal voters behind thf m was mauifeat to all in tellieent and olear-eightud persons months ago. .After Vermont and Maine voted, even the wilfully blind could hrdlv doubt it. After l'enusjlvauia, Obio, Indiana, and Nebraska added tbeir thunders, even tbe last "loop to bang aioubt upon" had vaninhed. H was so plain that Seymour and li!nir bad not the gbost of a cbauee that the World, seconded hj the Motional Imlell ger.cer, stopped trying to figure out Democratic gains upou the vote polled by that party against George Washing ton or some candidate scarcely less antique, and called loudly for a chauge of programme andf candidates, liliud panisaus may rail at these journal, but what they proposed wan exactly what should have been done. At that late day, probably any ticket that could have been put up would have benn beaten; bat the Democratic ina?sea would not have known that, and might have been persuaded tbat they had Still a chauce. Now, they not only Lave none, but they know it. They have the Came prospect of winning that Napoleou'a army had af'er tbe charge andrepuUe of the Uld Uuard at Waterloo. General Grant cannot posBibly b9 detested; Imt may he not be cheated out of the return ? An eminent member of the Tammany ring re cently ennneia'ed the maxim that "in a close election, good counting is the main point;" and tbe principle has a wide application. The Amerioan people have already in their hearts chosen General Grant their next President, and will so proclaim by their votes on Tues day of next week; but may not a different result be fraudulently stufled into or falsely counted ont of the ballot-boxes ? That is the problem whereon the Demooratio wire-workers Lave been steadily engaged since they heard from Pennsylvania and ludiana. They do not really expect to couut out General Grant by the help of ever so much fraud: they do hope to return Iloffman as Governor, and thus per petuate and extend tbe villainies whereby they have so long plundered the people and enriched themselves. Twelve months ago it was notorious that the devices for fraudulent naturalization whereby Henry Clay was beaten in 1814 were not adequate to the present emergency. Pew or no persons formerly reoeived certiticates of naturalization from our courts without actu ally appearing therein and mumbling over something which was assumed to be oaths of renunciation, etc- Kven thus there were hun dreds who voted against Clay who had not been a year in the country. But the present exigency of sham Democracy oould not thus be met. Naturalization by proxy began to be extensively practised as early as ISiiG. Im migrants fresh from Europe, whose expres sions or associations rendered it certain that they were of Democratic proclivities, were quietly asked by the rum?eller ho38 bar room they frequented, "Wouldn't you like to vote f" "Yes; but I'm not naturalized, and have been but a year in the couutry." Oh, that can be fixed;" and it was. A dummy forthwith appeartd in court as an applicant for naturalization. "What is your name ?" 'Dennis ttatferty." "How long have you been in the country?" "Seven years," eto. eto. the applicant and his witnesses auswer ing every question with praotised celerity, and correotly only Dennis RalTm ty was not the name of the applicant, but of the freshly lanrli Immigrant who was thus to tie inaue a voter. The certificate being duly made out, signed and sealed as the law directs, was handed over to the rumseller, and by Liui presented to the true Dennis Kafferty, who thereupou prooeeded to register and vole as an Aineriuau citizen. But even this was too sIot. The S'aarn Democraoy needed more voters thaucouli be thus manufactured, and commenced the fabri cation of naturalization certificates "out of the whole cloth" that is, without any swearing or other proceedings in court whatever. Blank certificates were made out, signed and sealed, leaving only the name of the person to be thereby invested with the attributes of citizen ship to be filled in at discretion. Thus the Demooratio majority in Luzerne county, Pa , has been swelled by thousands for some years past; thus was a Democratic Senator returned from the Huntington district of that State last fall; and thus was the Democratio vote this year in Pennsylvania swelled by many thou sands of votes, and three Republican districts made to return Democrats to the next II j use Of Representatives. Such crimes are usually diffused and multi plied till they become to flagrant to be borne. VV hen recently in Washington county, New York, we met tbe county judge, who said, "I naturalize every applicant who supplies the proper proof of bis litness, aud hold court in different parts of the county to afford every faoility. I naturalize a good many all who have a right to be naturalized. Those who have not make a journey to Troy, where there is a court that puts them through with oer tainty and despatch." Thus scores are daily made citizens who dare not apply where they are known. The fact, notorious in Democratic eirole3, that certiticates of naturalization could be had in this city for $2, aud no questions asked, finally attraoted the attention of the United States Marshal, Robert Murray, who there upon determined to ascertain how the thing was done. So he quietly made his arrange ments, and in due time had bought, at second hand, five naturalization certificates for per sons who never existed price $2 each. His agent bought them o( Benjamin B. Rosenburg, Demeoratio Bureau of Naturalization, No. o' Centre street, now under arrest. Mr. Rosen burg can, perhapB, teil how he came honestly by them, and how the signature of the County Clerk and the seal of the Supreme Court were honestly attaohed to them, though he seems in no hurry to do so. At all events, a clue to the mystery of iniquity has been obtaiuJand will be followed up. We invite especial atwutioa to our report of Saturday's proceedings lu this oase, which will be found full of interest. And we desire hre to correct our lirst hasty expressions with regard to United States Dis trict Attorney Courtney. Ha is doing his duty in the premises, regardless of its parti san bearing, as becomes a faithful oiUier and a true man. Hi associate couusel for the prosecution are, of course, doiug all that is within the scope of eminent legal ability and patriotism. Thecal id in first-rate bauds, and no wriggling and twisting will snfli w but to delay its full development. The whole truth is bound to come out. We shall see how many and how exalted are those impli cated by it. A grave pnblio duty is devolved by these disclosures on the registers of legal voters not only, but on the great body of our citizens. It Is already proved beyond dispute that counter feit certificates of naturalization have buen sys tematically issued. No honest man cau obj t to a searching scrutiny in the promises. We do not urge an indiscriminate refusal to register I persons who claim to have been recently natn- ralized; but we Insist on a reasonable Inquiry and sorutiny. Put the applicant on oath, aud make him swear to the facts requisite to prove him legally -naturallxad. There are threats that Judges Barnard and Cardozo are preparing to mandamus every register who shall refuse to enroll the name of any one who pre sents a certificate of naturalization. They have no right to do this, and will be removed from office next winter if they do not behave thsm eelves. Let no register interpose a captious objection; but it is the simple duty of every one to take care that the ballot-boxes are not corrupted und the people's verdict talsillsd by fraud. And it is tbe duty of our upright citi zens to stand by them, to rally around them, and see tbat they are not overawed or brow beaten. We Bk every good citizen who cau do to to attend aud watch the registry of his district on Friday and Saturday next. Candidates ou the Stninp. From Vie if. Y. Herald. The country has before it an unusual spec tacle in electioneering in the appearauoe per sonally on the stump of so many candidates for high office. Aside from our local aspirauts for place it is noteworthy that of the four men whose names are before the public on Presi dential tickets three actually stand in the forum and solicit the "sweet voices" of the voters. Bath tbe Demooratio candidates aud one of the other party are giving the people reasons why one or the other should be pre ferred. In the cases of Seymour and Blair this seems almost to have become a ne cessity. Blair alone could bs accepted by the people in any effort to explain away Blair's previous declarations as made in the Brodhead letter. Seymour has also bten forced forward by the ciroumstaucts of tbe campaign, which have made it neces sary for some one who should ppeak by autho lity to say that Demooratio triumph does not mean revolution. Natural and proper as it may be in one way for candidates to make an appeal to the people, we are disposed to re gret a tendency to depart from that ancient usage of our elections by which the candidate for the highest olhje in the republio was per mitted, as by common consent, to keep him self from the dust of the final contest at the polls and to stand on bis history as his best commendation. Grant alone is not made a Ehow at these huiksteriugs. He alone does not come before the gaping ma3ses "To brag uuto thus turn I del tu t tlius hhow tut) unucliing sours wlitoli bo should hide, As If he old receive mom f r the hire of tuolr breath only ;" and we are sure that he cannot for this stand any the worse in popular respect. How this eoit of popular appeal is regarded in the en tourage of Seymcur we may perceive by the annexed despatch, which we give the benefit of a conspicuous place: "Unbounded cnti'UBl9Fm wherever we ro. The eopiu are (uoroustily aioinej aiiil deter mined to thto'v tiir the j oke ot despotism and tiie oniKblrjg weight of u n necessary nl lutoU evuhle tHXMton. if tbe am flro burns e vory w here hucceH lii ccrlitlu, aud Willi It nil Ibo b)ei:li gn ot tbo Consiiiuiiou and real paaco to every part of our luud. "FllASCW Kkrsan, "iiANKOKM IS ClIURCn, "WILLIAM WILLIAM." How pitiful a sound of the demagogue has aU this 1 And this is from the inner circle that surrounds an aspirant for the Presidency In the fact that this sort of prate is heard in the higher atmosphere of the Demooratio party is seen, indeed, the reason why the candidate must himself come out. There is none other Never was a party so poor in men. How Grant's Election Will Give Ji i'cuce. From the N. T. Timet. "We hfckt'il tho Tribune how Grant, was aolnat to let us Imve no.inii. " us artlolo nui in uinou ana nuuuun. w win uuw uhic lue Hints. Out v. lib it, nouie ol you. How is tirtril gi'iiJB to fcive um peace? It is tlio al-m;ort;mt (lucftilou, and yon mmn'i dodge It. lour recon struction is a dead failure, is lienoiD to main lain and perpe'uate the carcase, or bus be a mtie pei pian oi bis own v yona. The Reconstruction laws have been on the statute books about a year; they encountered fiom the outeet the most bitter aud envenomed hostility of the Rebels in the Southern S'ates and of their political allies in the North. They have never had the approval of the President of the United States, nor has he given the aid and influence of his office to securing for them a fair aud impartial trial. Un the contrary, he has given the ex-Rebels of the South to understand that they oould rely upon what ever aid it was in his power to give them to defeat the object of those laws and to secure tkeir overthrow. How was it possible, under such circumstances, to give those laws such a trial ns would fairly test their character ? Yet tbe World insists that they are "failures," aud insists that the whole policy shall be abandoned. Bo the Demooratio party and the World in 1804 insisted that the war was a failure" tbat the Rebellion could not be crushed and they called for a truce and for terms of peace with the Rebel Confederacy. The people did not concur in this opinion. They rejected this advice, and determined to push the war. Aud the reEnlt proved tbe utter falsity of the Rebel plea. The very faot of Lincoln's re-eleotion satisfied the Rebels that the war would not be abandoned, and gave a death-blow to their hopes of success; and in less than two months alter his second inauguration the whole Rsbel army had surrendered, and the Rebellion was completely suppressed. fow, the election of Grant will have a pre cisely similar effect on the temper of the bouthern people now; and tbat is one oi tne ways, we beg to inform the World, in which "Grant is going to give ns peaoe." His eleo- tion will give the country, North and bouth, to understand that those laws, and the State governments organized under their authority, shall have a fair trial; that they shall not be swept away by violence nor destroyed until the people who live under them shall be satis fied by their practical operation that they are not such as their necessities require; and that even then they shall be superseded only by such other laws and forms as the people of the SUte9 shall pre'er. Neither General Grant nor the party which supports him stand pledged to maintain these laws just as they are, without regard to the will of the people or to the practical results of their operation. The South ern State Governments, which Prank Blair decWcg must be dispersed bv foroe, were created by iua people of those States. Their constitutions r framed, their laws were made, by men cho?en for that purpose by the great body of the people for whom they exist. And those who made them have the same light to amend, modify, or change which they had to make them. Those States are now in "practical relations" with the Govern ment of tbe Union: aud like all other States Biinilarly situated, thry are 8lf-governlug lu local affairs. Their people have a right to make such laws as they see tit, to chauge tbeir Constitutions at will, and to manage their own affairs in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United Stae3. The reflecting leaders of opinion iu th" South know the generosity and justice of General Grant. They know that he will do nothing from revenge or passion that his aim will be to promote the welfare ot every sec tion, to silence, strife and to make all portions of the people contented and happy under Just and equal laws, wisely and impartially admin istered. They know that the whole country trnsts and oonfl ins in htm that his whole pnblio career gives conclusive proof of his unselfish patriotism, and that the course his love of the Union may prompt him to pursue will be in conformity with the will of th people, and will therefore command the asreut aud support of the whole conntrv. The natu ral effect of this conviction in the South will be to turn the puMio mind away from all schemes of violent resistance to the laws, anl to induce tbem to rely on President Grant for suoh wise, tolerant, and unuirtnl alm:uistra- tion as will either commend these laws to the judgment and favor ot the people, or else bhow the necessity of th-tr bsinj; anvmdcl or replaced by otliers. This is another of the "ways in which Grant will giv us peace." But there is still anotfcor clas? of man at tbe South to be dealt with in this matter. There is in every sectiou of almost every Southern State a class of lawless, reckless, unscrupulous vagabonds :neu utterly with out principle, impoverished by the war, with out modes or habits of industry, who flourish best in the midst of strife, and whose prollt lies in fanning the ashes of doinustlo war. These are the men who commit the murders and assassinations whioh mark the political canvass in the South. They lead the cry for Prank Blair because Blair promises them new revolution nui new wars, and it is onlv in such commotions that they have any chauoe of profit and advancement. And ss long as they have the passion, the pride, the ambi tion of the leaders of the Democrats pxrty and their hopes of success to ba ?k them, they will prosecute these schemes of murder anl violence, and prevent the return of that peace" of which the bauth and the couutry stand in such pressing need. With Seymour for President aud Biair for Vice-President, both standing on Wade H Amp ton's declaration in tho party platform, that the Reconstruction acts of Congress are "usur pations unconstitutional, revolutionary, null, and void," and with the Brodhead letter to give praotioal force and effect to this sweeping declaration with the whole patronage of the Government at their command, anil the moral influence and support of the whole Demooratio party at their back, they could keep the whole South in a state of commotiou, aud prevent the return of quiet, coulideuce, and consequent prosperity for many years to come. But with Graut in the Presidency they would have no motive foj- doing so, and would fiud, too, that there was an iroa haud and a determined will at the helm, to repress by the use of armed legal force all crime, violence, aud disorder with which the local civil po'ver should prove incBinpeU-nt to cop. On. e convinced of this fact, tbey, too, would promptly "acoept the situation, " and no longer Bland in the way ot giving these reconstruct iou !aa a fair aud im partial ttial. This is auother of the ways iu which "Grant will give us peace." Tbe whole country North and South, Eist and West Republh'aus aad Democrats, will feel that in Grant we have for President a patiiot and not a prlitici;tu a man under no such obligations and with no such relations to any party as will coustra'n him to do at its bidding, and for its interest, what he does not regard as conducive to the public good a man of clear judgment, practical force and energy of character, and devoid of all ambition but that of promoting the peaoe aud oi advanciog the power and prosperity of his couutry. lie will be the tool ot no faction or party. His hold upon the confidence and faith of the peo ple will protect aud defend him against sub Sei vienco to any clique or undue dependence uron aijy faction. And this will be auother of the iUluences which will give Graut the power to "give us peace." We tixst we have aaswerei the World's queries, respectfully if not satisfactorily. We do not Ixlieve that, journal doubts the sub stantial justioe of this view of the oase. We do not believe the World itself thinks that the pnblio confidence in the future woull be greater in case of beyoionr a election thau m case of Grant's. Seymour is the favorite, the "idol" the Wot Id styles him, of a political party. Outside of that party he commands no confidence. His aots would be regarded as in the interest of his party, and this feeling, whether just or unjust, would impair public confidence in him, and thus deprive him of the power to give the oouutry peaoe. Grant is not a party man, nor a politician in any sense of the word. He commands at this uunieut the confidence of a very large part of the De mocratio party to a greater degree than does lioveruor beymour himself. His election re stores harmony and unity of action to the two great departments ot the national Govern ineut, and thus ends what has been for the last three years a potent element of publio disturbance and strife. And before the four years of his hrst term shall have expired, the whole country will have reason to rejoice in tbe restoration or "peacs and its sequence prosperity. " Charge Along the Whole Line ! From the N. T. World, The campaign is restored to due and dra matic proportions. It is not Blair and Graut any more. Tha World may proudly say, it is Seymour and Grant ! aud will be till the can vass closes. This is us it should be. The heads of the tickets incarnate the issues. Needless now to explain the points in ooutest. They are as plain as last year's events. Sry-mt-;ur and Union; Grant and Disunion. Sey mour and becurity; Uraut and a battle of races. already begun in but half expectation of his sucoeFS. beymour and peace; Graut aad war between the people of a third or the States. Seymour and economy; Grant aud reveuue thievery. Seymour aud the eqaality of the three branches of Government; Grant and Congressional despotism, judioul subser viency, and Presidential cipherhood. Seymour and prosperity; Uraut and nuancial ruin Sejmour and concord; Grant and perpetual division. Seymour and law; Grant aud arbi trary power. Beymour aud the equality of biaies; uraut and tne extinction of btatehood. Seymour and patriotism; Grant and section alism. freymour and harmony; Grant and internecine violence, beymour and honesty; Grant and radical roguery. Seymour and the Government; Grant and a despotism. Seymour and republicanism; Uraut and absolutism. These are the issues in contrasted, direct statement. Seymour represents and insures the Cist; Grant represents and makes certain the second. On the one side is patriotism; on J tbe other side is the policy of hate. Ou the one Blue in vomrnvion) ou tne oiuer Blue is tyranny. On the one side are ballots; on the other side are bayonets. On the one side is magnanimity; on the other side is proscrip tion. Ou the one side is justice; on the other side is disfranchisement. Ou the one side is due distribution of power; on the other side is negro supremacy. On the one side is ordr; on the other side is perpetual disturbance. Ou the one side is release from unequal taxation; on the other side are grindiuz imposts aud eternal taxes. On the one side is the written statuu-; ou the other side the bared sword. On tbe oiie s,ide the Constitution; ou the other Side jraud, coinmroial oonvnlslou. endless civil strife, and the failure of government by the people. Seymour aud another President in proper time. Uraut transmuted iuto a die tator lor life. Such are the results. And now the Democracy are aroused. The October elections show the invlnoibility of the Demooraoy, and prove that the radlca's have to imp trt New Yorkers to carry Penn sylvania; Illinoisans to carry In liaua; an I to vote, unlawfully, negroes to carry Olilo. Tim precedents set by former eleclious are w rth less for this. November Is to be governed by matters and principles whioh had no potency in 'o4, '(50, '60, and '44. The year IrtliS i a nonesuch. It is a law unto itself. We can succeed, will succeed, are bound to suoaeed, if we take in the full measure of the thin. Then let the Democracy advance t The order is nil dcyierandum, every uiau to th Iront I Victory is more thau possible, is pro bable to beartfnl effort. "The occasion is piled high" with opportunity. Let us "rise high with the occa.'iou." This appeal i3 meant for where it is most pertinent. New York is sum. So are Ken tucky. Maryland, Now Jersey, Delaware, Cou necticut, and Oregon. Pennsylvania, Indiana, Minnesota, Georgia, Alabama, Wisconsin, Missouri, Louisiana, Nevada, Kansas, North Carolina, West Virginia, South Caroliua, aud Illinois, more than enough to elect Sjy jnour, can be carried by the Domocraoy so certain as tbey make an effort commensurate with the magnitude of the occasion aud with their r-al resources. Kven Michigan and New Hampshire should be au 1 cau be carri td if Democrats press the canvass on the tnn issue?, and repudiate and dissipate tin extraneous, false tijtions grafted oa to it by Radical slanders on our plat form aud our men. Time is short. For the very .reason that it is short, energy should be redoubled and work quadrupled. Time, brief as it is, is on our side. We cau press home the truth in todays that still remain. The radicals, too concerned with self-preservation after the shaking we gave tbem in October, can invent no new lies. Every hour is golden. The days are too few for many big meetings. Organize 1 Organize ! Organize ! Pile on the truth t Expose the false l Arrange to poll every legal Demo oratio vote and to squelch every radical fraud. County work, township effort, district exertion, every minute concentrated exercise, is the duty of the hour. A glorious triumph is possible, even as things now stand. As things should stand, and can be made to staul, a gloiious triumph is more than probable. Let us achieve it. EDUCATIONAL. JJAMILTON INSTITUIE DAZ AND BOARD- lug-School tor Young Ladles. No. 8810 CJIESNCT fclreet, Piilladolrhla, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep tember 7, lstiS. Fr r terms, etc , apply to 8 S4tf PHILIP A. CUKbAR, A. M., Principal. MUSICAL .INSTRUCTION. jylSS JENNIE T. BECK, TEACIIEK OF PIANO-FOKTJi, No. 749 FLORIDA. Htreet, between S eventh ard Twelfth. holnw Fltzwator. M AM KMC AN CONSERVATORY OF MDSIO, S.Kl:0NkK'lt.N'lH ANO W'ALNUl' Nils, 'Jliprw are vrcanclfM for lienloiie s hnU advanced pupilb which may uh died l u I mnt next, week, 27ioJ; ALL4D AND SlftHT SKGIN'G.-T. iJl.HUi', No. ii H, NlNKl'KNl'li SI. V'iul B WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. Xvtiis ladohusTco; DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS WATCIIK9, JKWEliltY A8II.YKII WAIlk. WATCHES and JEWELRY EEPAIEED, . J02 Chestnut St., Phibv. Wcnld Invite iianlcnlur attention to tbeir Urge and eiuKUu wwuiuueuk oi LADIES' AND GENTS' WATCHES of American and Foreign Makers of thefintt quality In Mold and silver Cascn. A variety of Independent X Second, for hone timing. Latiien' and Gents' CHAINS of latest styles, In H ana is iu BTTTON AND EYELET 8TUD9 la treat variety newest patterns. SOLID SILVER WARE for Bridal nrpnents: Piated-ware. eta Repairing done In the best manner, and war. FRENCH CLOCKS. Q. W. BUS SELL, Ko. 22 K0KT1I SIXTH gTUKET, Has Just received per steamer Tarifa, a very large aHflorunent of Fr.ENCH MARBLE OLO0K3, Procuring these goods direct from tbe best nana- tanturers. mey are otlered at the LO rYEUT POSSI- i'KHJJ'JS. fi zaj SEWING MACHINES. THEE GREAT AM F.HI CAN COMBINATION BLT10X-H0LE OYEESEA3ILQ AND SEWING MACHINE, 13 wonderful ropularltj Conclusive Trool of its tireut Aierit. The increase In the demand for this valuable Muct'lne nits txnis TKSK)t,J) Uurlu tlio fa.it seven UiOiHh of lift Uratyeair beuire tue iubllu. Ibis graua and auryrlslDi buccoas la unprecedented In the blsiury oi feufth g Llaculueu, aud we ieel fully vwiimteu lu clalwiug that IX MAM NO Kil'AI., Being absolutely tne b.t FAMILY MACHINE IN HIE WORLD, Aixt Itm ni'.i-R'ly the cboajioH for It In really two Muublnea cuuibluuU in one. bold al (he b. W. Cor. of ELLVEXTH aud CHESACl PHILADELPHIA S 8(1 atuiht! jAS FIXTURES. GAS F I X T U B jK 8. WlbKiLY, MJtKKlUi & THAOiiABA, No. 7W CHFii.iUT ittrtml, :-.iH'fv.-timrn ot Uan Mxiureo. Laiuis, e'0., el... would culi I lie atLeuilnuor the public to titelr Iftre Rui clcgnnt anaurunent oi Gas Chnclehra, PuUauU Brtckeuii etc. They also lntrlioe eiu-nliitjs Iuk dwHIliiirS t.ud publio bniidiuKs, U atton4 to extend 1 '',,'" i'"' uu "n'mring cas-pipes. illwurlr warranted. L'l CUAL. B MIDI'LETON 4 CO.. DEALERS IS . HAKLEK.il LKHiGH and KaULK VKIa DUAL. Kept diycnilcr cover. Prepared exiirf a let family use. Yard, No. 1226 WAMliijtfuTOV -j.iu Office No. 614 WALNUT Htraai. QCORCE PLOWMAN. CARPENTER AND EUILDEfi. REMOVED To Io. 134 DOCK Street, PHILADELPHIA 218 & 220 S. FRONT ST. 4 218 220 ! S. FBOfJT ST. i OFFER TO TUB TRADK, IN LOTS, FINE RYE AM) B0VRB0K WHISKIES, U Ol IfeKSCJ, lfciOO, 18G7, micl 18H. ALSO, FIir.E IIKE RIB A1VD BOIRBOX WHISKIES, Of GREAT AGE, ranging from 1BG4 to 184C. Liberal contract" wUl be entered Into for lots, in bond al Dlatlllary, oi tttls yours- iaanuf tt ar.j INSURANCE COMPANIES. Y.LI?3CHA8T & HILT'.G LSURAiCE K00X3, WINES, ETC. M 4 a No. 409 WALNUT St. AOEflTS AND ATTOKNEY8 f OBJ Home Fire Insurance Company, NEW HAVE!?, COMS, Syrlngllcld Fire and Marine Ins. Co., MPBINGFIELD, MAU3. Youkers and New York Insurance Co., NEW YOUK Peoples Fire Insurance Company, WOKCEUTEB, MASS, Atlantic Fire and Marine Insurance Co., PROVIDES (JK, B. I. Guardian Fire Insurance Company, Laniucrman's Fire insurance Co., CHICAGO, ILL insurance efiected at LOWEST HA TEH. All lowtes promptly and liberally adjtmed at tbelx OHce, No. 403 WALNUT Street, IW PHILADELPHIA. D ELAWAHE MUTUAL SAFETY IV um. XJ AiNi K CUM PA IS Y, incorporated Dy tuo L,eilj luiurc ul I'eUuByivaula, li5. OUIce, Southeast ontner 'i'niltD and WALNUT Streets, P . ilaJ,iii.a MAKINe. I.NSUUANiiS On ViSselB, l'aru, and Frelgni,, to all parts of tbe Worm. INLAND IKrUltANCE3 On Goods, by ilvt-r, uanal, lake, and luud carriages to an pans ol me Ut'iuu. VI UK lSUltANCES On merclianlse cruily. ou biur. a, iMtlllug ttuutea, etc. AtfeKiN OF Tllti C'OMPAWT ,200,000 Uulttd iMuifS 1'ivo Per Cent. Loan, lu ills Hi', (.0) l ulled binu-8 iiva Per Cu. I oan, lrHl DO, COO V tilled hiaifs 7 a lu; ftst CtLl. Luau Treasuiv Notes 2(0,01.0 State of Peuis Wuula nix Pur tjt nt. Loan 1?6,0C0 City of PlillHUelphlti MX I'ur Ceut Loautex mot Irom tax) S9,0t0 St mo or iew Jeisiy Bix Per CVui. Loan 20 COO Pennsylvania Ituhroitl k tru .MoriguKesix Per lent, Buudf. 25 COO Feiiniyivanl Ka'lruad, rJecjud Moiiuftgi' Mix Per Cent. l!.ncl.i.... 2o.(JlO Mretlera Pennsylvania Hallrnad Hlx ret Oenu Bouds (Penusyl- vaulu Koliroud guaranteed). 0,0(0 Stale (it Teuutbaue Five Per Cent. LoauB 7, COO blaie of Tenneusee Hlx Per Cent. Lou n 6.000 8(0 Hliares H ock of Cierniautowu Ohh C'ompauy (orluoioal i nd Interest guaranteed by lue tliy of 1'uiliu.eloui) 7.C00 lEo Hin.res fciock ot Peuuxylva nla Kailroad Coiupauy 5 000 loo Hiiurei Block of iNorth Penn sylvania Kailrnnd Company 20.C0J 80 Hbaiea Block I'lilladclphU and Huuu.eru Mail Steamsulp Com pany 2ul,000 1 oui.8 ou ilui.d and Mortgage, first liens on City Property 1:01,00000 131,40004 52,502 to 210,070 00 123.C2J 00 51.(0)00 19,800 00 23,J7'00 20,000 00 18.00000 4.270-00 15,CO0'00 7.8j0-00 3.00000 n.coo-oo 21)1,0.(0-00 f 1,101,400 par, Market value, l,luji t,u Rfal Eaiaie 8fi000 C0 liiiis Receivable for Iuburance de. 219,133-67 Balances due at Amende Pre hjIuiiih ou Marlue Policies Accrued Interest and oilier deois due tho Company 41,33130 block and Pcrlpol sundry insu rance aud o.her Companies, . fftih In l.:'W,! et'nJH'Pd value. J.017 Oi , , , Vuuk - i03,ni7 lit Casu In Draner , 2a 52 183,315 62 mnrCTORa l'.w.eo. J nomas C. Hand, James O. Iland, Joi.u c, Davin Mmuiiil a. fcouder. Joteph u. fsctil, 'i'unupu litis Paulding, Hvxu Craig, P.dwuru Darlington, Julin U PeuniHH, 11. Joiis Brooke, lieoiy Blown. Oeorge U. Lehier. Vt 1 ilium (1 Huu ton, . it w ard Lutoiucade, Jacob Kltgei, ,r JOHN C. HKNBY LYLbUBN. Secretary' lli'MMY iiALL, AHbhtaul Secret Buuiucl t . Hlokee, Jams Traqualr, W illiam U. Ludtvlg, Jauub P. Jones, James U. MoParlaad. J 'Nliuu P, Kyt, John D. 'lav lor, Mienoer Uolivaloa, Henry C. Ualleti, Jr., teo'ge VV. Bernardou, I T. Mortau, Pll jjOurg, r. 11 Heinle, " V.. B. Kerver. O. HAND. President. jja Vi-, Vlue Preident. ary. 12 30 I NSURANCE COM PAN x or NORTH AMERICA, No. 232 WALNUT STREliT, PILILADA. IU COBPOBATKD 1791. CUABTKB PEBPIETDAI IrlariiK', InlaiMl, aud lire Insurance, ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1868, - $2,001,2d6-72. $i!0,O00,00C Louues Paid in Cash Sinoe its Organization. Arthur O. CofUn. DIK'CTSSir T.. TTai-i.- .. bamupl W. Jnntw I i ..n..i ' T . l... ... Jonn A. lirown. LourioM lay lor, le While, Prancls H. Coo. Kc ward H. Trotter, Kdward B. Clarke, T. Charlton Hwury, Alfred D. Jef.sup, John P. White, Louis C. Madeira. Ambrose WHIUni We'Hli. Mcliard D Wood, B. Morris Wain, ABTBTJB Q COFFIN, President Chablks Platt Honretary. WILLIAM BUKHLKK, Karrlsburf, P-t Central Agen lor the btaie of Pccimy lvania. 1 26 gTRICTUY MUTUAL. PHCVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST GO. OF pfllLADIiLPHIA. OITHK, Ko. HI S. FOURTH STREET. Organised 10 promote LIFE 1NSUBANCH among nitmbeis of tue BOCIKTY OF FBIENDU. ticod risk of any class accepted, policies liquid upou approved plans, at the lowest vatts. President, BAMtKL it. BUIPLEY. Vice President, william c. lowostrfth. Ac'.uaiy, KOWLAN1) PA BUY, Tbe adranlsse oU'td by this Company are xcelitd fi"t QARQTAIR8 & McOALL, Kos. 120 WALJiL'T and 21 UIIAAITE Sta., IMPORTEH8 OF BiftuUIes, W Incs, ln, Olirc Cil, Etc Elc, AND COMMISSION MEKOHANT8 tOB TUE BALE OF LUKE OLD RYE, WHEAT, AAD DQUB- HOX WHISKIES. INSURANCE COMPANIES. 9-.-C1UIITEK PERPETUiX. rtaiiLHii Fire Iiiswrancc Co. OF rillIAal4l'UiA4 OFFICE: Aob. 435 and 437 CJ1ESAUT STREET, A&bTN OJT JAM HART 1. 1868, ACCHUJU) SUM-LOS. Z liltu00 atl94,BttaaMU UWbi'.TTLED CLAlMUi INCOME FOB 1 MS.Ii 'AI1 bIMCK IS39 oVB G.fiOO.OUO. Perpetual and Tenipuiary Policies oa Libaral Terras DilUiCTOBS. Cbarieit K. Banckor, lUeoige F;Jes, Tii Ditto Wanuer, Ailreu Finer, foau.uel Uraut, Prai uis W, Lewis nr r C-torge W. Biutmrda. nomas 8,!ari8 M D" lflattc Lea, l.'liaiu a, Uraut. CHAKLK IS 1 BAA Cil Kit, Prtsldnnt JAB. W. WcAi.lXB, BeliTlfrotoi Bicept lit Lexiuitjii, Hentuosy, Uihi Couruany ha. noAgonues V tin ot PiiifcDurg. """panynas PUCEKIX INSLKAMCM COJIPAJir ni? PlliLALKLPiilA. A Ue tiSCuiaoKAlKU lbtrt CB.ABTEB PKKPI. rrr r go. M V. ALN U 1 Bireel. ovpo.iukI11" This Company insures irom ioos 0 damage tar FxBii,, on lioerai terms ou bu'.ldingn, morchaudlsn in,nn etc.. lor limited pi-nous, aud permarieatly on haul? Inks by deposit 01 iiremliims. uu ulum- . The Comnaitv iiai h.-Ati in active nii,PKLi..n thau blXTY V KBs. during Whlon all . -.. .... .. ". . . , I ., ' JUQ nnva been promptly kdjuted and paid John L. HodK, , Uavid Lewfa, Pn. H. Alahunr. John 1. Lewis, W'lUlam b. Urant, Bobert W. Leuiulug, D, Clark Wbarfu, Lawrence Lewis, Jr. Knlaiiili, i..l.r.ln. TnouiaM H. Powors, a. ft. jucnenry, bAlmund Caaililon. :amuel Wiicox, ,ewm v. Wnrrls. llilC INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY TH R . Jv f-KWVLVAMA FIKm; IJN0CKANCK COM A J?,TlnS;ir',orlea IfCharter Perpiual-Wo 5 IM W A L UT Bir; et, opposite ludi pendehce ttquara This Comoany, favorably kuown to the oommuultr for over lorty years, Cjutluues to Insure against loa or damage y lire on Pbilo or Private Building. FltherpBruiautntlyorfor a llml'ed time. Also oq Furniture Huxks ot Goods, aud Merchandise VnmT rally, ou liberal terms, "9 en" Their Capital, together wt'h large Surplus Fnnrl Is Invested In the most csrelulmanuer, which enabln. them to offer to the Insured an undoubted sec urn. in the case ol loss. " TlanlAl Qmlth. IT .' Alexander Benson, IBi.Ofos. Isaac jiazienurst, uenry Thomas Bobi ns, J.oilll X)anlel Haldock, Jr. DAN1KL SMITH. WM, e. CKOWKLL, Secretary. J'lhn Devernnx; Thomas cmlth, ""rjr Lewis, -a y Lewis, OIUIugliamFell, . T jB.,presiC ent.' s ao CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. 13 REGAL DESSERT. A new and beaatlfnl Chromo-Llthocraph, After painting by J. W. Peyer, just received by A. S. 11 Oil IX. SOX, fTo, 910 CHESNUT Street, KEW CHROMOS, k1V EAGBAVING8, Mt,W VUhJACH. PflOTOG B APHS, KEW L-Bi-.SLiKtt JlMAUELa LOOKING GLASSES, Juo. . W FEKALLEBT STOVES, RANGES, ETC. NOTICE. THE UNDEHSIONSin would call attenilou of toe public to his "in v'uio. uuui UKXS ACE. This Is au enilcHiy new heatHr. it im n irncted as to atoi,uecommsnd iiuell to general favor, belrg a combination of wrought and cast Iron. It is very simple lu iu constriiciinu, and Is perfectly air. tight; self-cleanli g, having no pi per or drums Ut b. taken out and cleaned, ills so arranged wun apiigUt ttues as to product a larger amount ot heat from the same weight of coal ihi.v any lurnace now In ose. The bygiometrlc condluon ot tue air as produced by my new arrangement oi evaporation will al once do. monstrate that It Is the only Hot Air Furnace that Wll' produce a perfectly healthy atmosphere. Those lu want or a complete Beating Apparatm would do well to call and examine the Golden Kagle, CHABLKB WILLIAMS, Kos. 1182 aud 114 MABK KT Hlreet, . . Philadelphia. A large assortment of Cooking Banges, Ire-board Stoves, Low liown Grates, Ventilators, etc, alway on hand, N. B. Jobbing of all kinds promptly dona, slot BOARDING. O. 1121 GIRAltD 6TEEET, CENTRALLT located, within two squares of the uuUneuuU audOlrard House An unfurnished BEtOMD-BTOBY FBOHT BOOM, with flrst-clsss Board, Vacancies for Gentlemen and Table Boarder. Beference required. 911 DRUGS, PAINTS, ETO. ROBEIIT SHOEMAKER & CO,, N. E. Corner orrOCRXH aud RACE Sta., PBILALfiXPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. LMPOBTKBS AND MANDFACTCBKB8 OF Wiiite Load and Colored Paiuts, Vuttj, Varulslics, Etc AGENTS l' B THE CELEBRATED I'CEKCll ZIAC PAIMS. DKALKru AND tH-UMriJtS BUPPLIBD At liOWUb'P PBICLa FOB OAHIL M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers