6 THE DAILY jr NO TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 18C9. THE TOWER OF LONDON. la addition to those which we have already ablu-bfl, we make the folio iu eitracts from wtjHi Tower." Edmnnd and Arthnr PoI In the summer of 1662. when Queen Ellr.a etn wai tn lha prime or her jouth ami beauty, an astrologer named Prestal, pretending tuat . e bad ca.t her horoscope, aflimied tuat she would die in ,the following eprmjr. whyn her . eiown would devolve bv ris-bt on Mary, ex Queen of Frunce and relnulnR Q-iecn of Boots. When Edmnud and Arthur t'oio (nephew of CaruiDsl Pole) benrd of tbis prophecy, they thought it would beseem tbem. as members or tbe rojal family, to prepnr tor the cominir-in of Mary by raising a body of troops and ihrow toKthem into Waits. Mary waiyoumr. and a widow; and some one wintered to these poor boa that una mhrbt oiurry K Imuud. who woald then beoome king, and make his brother Arthur Dukeot Clarence. ' Uurgblev seized them at the Dolphin Tavern, en Bankslde, near the Olobe playhouse, at they were ftolng to take bom for Flanders. Carried before tbe Council, they protested thl tbey had ever sought their sovereign', lite; that they kad never dreamt of laying hands upon her crown; that their aim, however wrune, hud been confined to bringing in the true heir when her tbrone was vacant. Hut their name was ag tludt them : a fury found tbem guilty of hich trea tonjasd a judge condemned them to dio a trai tors death. KduiuLd was barely twenty, Arthur about thirty, when they were captured at liankvkle. Their youth, and perhaps their folly, pleided lor tbem with the Queen, who had never yet. sinned a warrant tor any political offender's death. She kit the two brothers the consola tion of each other's cociety in the Beaucnanp tower; Edmund sleeping in the upper, and Arthur in tbe lower room. Each has left tracings ou the wall; the sadder, as I think:, tbote of tbe younger and more innocent boy. In tbe first yeiir of his Imprisonment the joung Flantagenet wrote In the etoue: MO SEM'N IN LACHK1M1S IV EXULTATION K MBlEft. AJ 21. E. POOLE, 1062. Six years later there 19 a second inscription, now iilegiole, from his hand?. Half way down tbe winding elair, in a narrow slit through the HiatiODry, he must have sat very often, with the gay lite ot the river ppread out before him, the ships coming up and going dowa, tbe horsemen with their swor is Bud plumes, thechildrcn play ing on the bank, the countryfolks staring at the lions, and a little larther off the proces sions on the bridge. From his seat ou the stairs he could tee the fatal spot near ht. Mary's Churcn, where, tempted by the lying astrologer, ho was taking boat for Flanders when eeif'"1 h" Hfhley.s men. Unhappy $outh ! eT he'was le"a unhappy m i'u3 To sir than he might have been elsewhere, Hsmigiil nave been married to Mary; he might have ye rlebed as his counn Pariiley petished, in some Kirk or Field. Even in the hi auchamp tower he was luckier than many other princes of his race. Bisgrent graijdsire. the Diike of Clarence, had been drowned iu the Buyer tower; his grand mother, Margaret of Salisbury, had been hacked to pieces on Tower (Jreen; his lather had been executed ou Tower Hill, Compared with the most ot his race wno inherited the curse othis rojal blood-his fate was mild; since he fell into trouble in that golden time of Elizabeth's reign, when the laud was free from any stain of blood. As in the upper room, so on the s'alrcase. he hffs left two records of his long imprisonment. In the the ships, tbe river, and the bridge, the church of St. Marj's and the playhouse at Bankeide, he has twice Inscribed his name. Arthur also leit inscriptions ou the wall; in scriptions i rich In wisdom una resignation. To wit: - - I H S ';.-' A P4SSAUB PERII.T.TJ J ' WAKFTH A POBta r - PLEASANT :L . " AD15G8 ARTHUR POOLE ' M SUE 37 A P. The two prince? pined and died In the Tower, -wken their aehes were laid in St. Peter's Cnurch. The Princess Sfarenret. Margaret's career as a princess living at the Inglish court may be divided into two parts: The first parts records her love affairs until her marriage with her kinsman, Matthew, Earl of Lennox; the tecond part records tbe intrigues "which led her son. Lord Darnley. to the consort- i . tvrM3 r nt HrM t art rl utwI n w I .. rl with hie miirilni at tbe Kirk of Field. v When Margaret came to London, at the age ' of fourteen, she lived with her aunt Mary Tudor, Vueen or France, who. lite tier on mother. tbe Queen ot hcots, had married again for love. Tbence she went to Branlieu, the house of her cousin Mary, nntil tbe birih of Elizabeth, when the King, her uncle, gave her a regular place at court as first lady ot honor to his iutant child. She was then eighteen. Like all tbe ladies of her - kin, the was apt to fall in love. While Bhe was Jet a girl, some passages between her and Murray ad alarmed her friends alii when she met in the house of Anne Boleyn theyouugand handsome Lord Thomas Howard, she set the court in a i'lf b' kfr openrireterence for this kinsman of the Queen. Howard . was encouraged by . ut, iu prets ms bui' una Margaret, in her -if DLB0,me-moCl, was very soon tempted, into piitnup- ner ttQih t0 the man 8Qe iow3. xnat act of devotion cost Lord Thomas How : "ttrd his liberty and life. The young lady stood too near the throne for any man to dream of atking her hand, unless with the King's consent to woo and wed. Henry was much perplexed . about his crown. His daughter Mary had been tainted in her birth. Iu no loi g time his secoud daughter was to fall under tbe same dark stain, lie had no son; and, in the absence ot heirs, his crown would go to the children of his elder ieter, the Queen of Scots. These children were James the Fifth and this Princess Margaret. Janes was barred by the Allen act, so that Margaret was in fact tbe King's lawlul heir. Had Henry died before his son was born, Margaret would have keen called to tbe tbrone. Tbe lettlemeut in lite ot such a lady was a . state affair ot hardly less moment than tbe mar riage of Henry himself. When, therefore, tho King beard of a contract having been made by Lord Thomas with the young princess, he Rave instant order to have the offender quickly eeized and safely lodge 1. bliort work was made with him. A bill of attainder passed; and Howard, condensed to di for his love, was left - to linger out his lite in the Tower, where he " slowly pined to death dyuv, if his noble kins man, the poet Surrey, may be credited, lor the love 01 his betrothed. The Princess Margaret was sent to the con tent at bion, on ihe Thames, where she was Tlaced ODder thu medal care of the lady abbess, with instructions that she should be allowed to walk In tbe garden by the river bide, though in other things she was still to be considered as the King's prisoner rather than his niece. To this affair ot Howard and Princess Marga jet we owe tbe firtst rojal Marriage Act, which made it treason tor any man to many, nuleos with the king's consent, given under tbe great eal, any daughter, slater, auut or niece of the rnteninir DrlLce. Bv and by the Princess found a fresh adorer tn Charles, a ton of Lord William Howard; but this allair was less grave, tiucs iuo iov;rn ex ' changed kisses only, and no troth was plighted " on tbe lady's side. Sfet Henry thougut it well to eeiid Cranmer to his niece with a view to 4isuade b?r trom plnying, ns it were, with tire. Then rnso tho quefetion as to bow a Tudor girl could be hindt red from falling luio love? Only cue way was known) and by good advice this -way was followed by tbe king. At the age of '. thirty tbe was given in wedlock to her ktu-man - Matthew, fourth Earl ot Lennox a man who " not only loved her well, but, as a partisan of England, seemed likely to prevent bcr leettrom ' (siiMviug into danserous wajs. Ho ended, in a ' batpy n.arriagc, the fiist stage ot Princess -Mar-caret's life. ' To tbe Earl of I.enuot 6he bore two eons, Henry cod Uburlcrf, i-nnces of the b.ood royul, who were reeopnized and educ itod at the Log l)8h court. King Henry bestowed o his niece that abbey of Jervaolx io which Adam Sel bnrgh had reared his horses and made his cbe'e. Unhappily, Margaret and Ellnab ith were not good friends, and when EiizHbciti came to the throne tbe princess tell out of favor. Many things divided them Mxne personal, others political. Margaret is said to have done a wrong to the princess when a girl which the Queen conld not forget pnt some slur upon her title; a slur which, coming trom a woman whose father and mother Were deicrlbed In a papal brief a having never been mar ried at all, the proud girl could not stomach.. Margaret was a pretender alxo; a preteuder' backed by a large and turbulent party. She was a Catholic, like her niece the Queen of tcots. Herhusbaud was a Catholic; and hfr tons, Henry an-t Charles, had been secretly brought up In tbetr mother's tilth, Thos tho Catholic gentry reaped the laa benefit of having a race of Lnglich princes oil' their side. Lord Darnley, the elder boy, was from his cradle the bot e and boast of an army of fanatics strong enough tocam-e theQueeu much trouble, since It was reckoutd by very shrewd heals to comprise two out of every three country squires rich enough to hold commissions in the peace. While these piince9 were yet boys, they were left in peace; but as tbey grew in years their mother Marg:irct began to dream of a crown for her elder sou. Lennox adopted her ideas. Tbetr hope w as to ma cb Lord Uaruley wita his cousin, the Queeu oi bcots; a project which they ktiew that the Queen ot England would never brook; but which tbey trusted by craft and during to bring about even th'jusia it should drive her wild with rage. Knowing Lord Darnley aud the Queen of Scots, Elizabeth felt tuat this boy of uineteen was no bu-baul tor this widow ot twenty-three. Boding evil of every kind irom such a match, the set ber lace agalust it. even though she could not punish either the reckless boy or the wiltul queen. Lennox prersed bis suit. Darnley made a friend of Kizzio; and Mary, in face of the remonstrance of her brotner Murray, the best man in ber court, cave her hand to tbe youth who, of all her suitors, was tbe most objectionable in Enehsb eyes. wnenuewsor tueir private marriage, whtcu took place in Bizzio's chamber, reached Lon don, tbe Queen could not believe it. Then came the public rite, tho revolt of Murray, anu ine mousana uouoies wnicn louowea in their train. More than once the thought of tending au army across thu border came into fcl zuoeth'B mind; but the uieeu controlled her temper, und left the Scottish drama to end in its owu dark way. Margaret's confinement in the lower, though close, was far fiom being bursb. The best rooms in tbe Lieutenant's bouse were given up to her uso and that of her attendants, and were lurnitnea anew wit n aira$, tables, stools, and plate. A fiteoau was put iu her room. which was supplied with ewers and drinking cups becoming ber estate, Two ladies, a rqild. Quo gonilehlaft. and ft .VColiluii were received in ber train and lodgeu at the public cost in the Lieutenant's hvme. In this state the daughter of Queen Margaret lay in the Tower. Mews came to her trom her son. She beard if tbe private marriage iu Kizzio's room; of that sceue iu the kirk where Knox inveighed agairst the rule of women and boys; of the H'abt of Murray ; ot the quarrels of Darnley and Mury; ot the murder ot ll zzio; of the ominous icconciliation of Murray and the Queen ; and of the perilous situation of that ton tor whom the was enduring her sharp restraint. Few rays ot comfort ever reached her cell. Lennox neglected, Darnley torgot her. Of couree, sho found her situatiou bad. Her rooms were small, her means were scant. Wben her cries reached the throne, Elizabeth sent her Lord Treasurer, the Marquis ot Winchester, to "look into her ca e and make things straight, if the royal lady would show him the way to do it. Margaret w juld not help the Marquis. In ttu'h, her case was not one to be metbyaiew honeyed words and alow trifling cares. Her misery was that the had married a faithless hufbarulj that she had borne a faithless ton, thai she Was blade the pledge Oi'uu unpopu lar cause. Then came the blow which was to end their strife. Darnley was murdered at tbe Kirk of Field, the victim of his b 'autitul and perddious wife. Ou this news reaching Loudon, the Queen tent down to her lieutenant, and set her ' captive tree. All the evil she had feared was come to pass; and though fihe could never love ber cousin, tbe would not add the misery of confinement to tbe Agonies of a breakiug heart. , After Queen Mary h been driven out of her kingdom, aud Murray had been shot, Lennox was appoiuted Regent. Like Murray, he fell by an assassin's hand. Margaret, who stayed in London, tank into poverty and obscurity; only broken by fresh troubles in the marriage of her secoud sou. Charles, to Elizabeth Cavcu- ditb. She died at last so poor, that her funeral had to be couducted at the Qneen's expense; when she was bjrne in a stale procession to the great abbey where she lies among the kings and prlDces of her race. When the princess died, her elder son's only child, James 8 uart, was a ouug man; ber younger son's only child, Arabellu Stuart, was u little girl. The boy, a dull fellow, was to wear tbe English crown; the girl, a fair, bright crea ture, was to be one of that dull boy's captive. Ja the Tower. KIiMlcal Notes. Madame Lneea has reappeared in Berlin, &s "Zerlina," Ilerr Beta assuming the charac ter of 'Don J nan." ! Herr Wagner's Meistemiinqer has been brought out in Carlsruhe it would seem with extraordinary success. Herr Odoar Paul, editor of the Tonhalle, has be'n appointed Professor of the History of Music in the Leipsio Conservatoire, in the room of the late Brendel. Tbe Rossfal celebration at Pesaro is not to take place before August next. Chern bini's Jiequiem, tbe very finest in being, and "The Swan'a" Utabat Mater, are.to be per formed. Various Italian journals, whioh, however, are not to be implicitly trusted, speak favor ably of Penelope, a new opera giticosa, by Hignor Rota, recently brought out at the Teatro Comunale of Trieste. Rossini left three millions of francs. An Italian paper states that according to a oodioil found after the will, tbe city of Pesaro is enti tled immediately to all the composer's pro perty in Italy on oondition that fifty per cent, of it is paid to the widow. Tbe programme of the next Lower Rhentsh Festival, to take plaoe at Whitsuntide at Dus seldorf, has been arranged. Handel's Joshua will occupy the first day; the second will ba taken up by one of Baou'a Cantatas, the second part of V he Seasons, and Mendelssohn's Lobtjeiarij-wiii the third day will be reserved for the solo performers, Among these will be Herr Joachim and bis lady. The Able Liszt Las been playing at Wei mar, at a conceit given in celebration of the birthday cf Princess Marie. It is said that the eocentrio pianist has brought from Rome a youth, named Catnillo Giucui, who is en dowed with extraordinary musical taleut. It 1b a strange eigu of the times that the Italian youth, a compatriot of Bpontiui, both having been born in the same district, Las been placed in the Conservatoire of Munich to completa bis education, under tbe guidanoe of Herr UaDS von Buiow, a disciple of tbe wrong beaded author of Lohengrin. News of ceremonial performances In honor of Rossini oontinue to reach us. For instance, in Padua, a solemn mass to his memory has teen performed, adapted from bis own woika by Bignor Balbi. As a matter of curiosity, we note tbe source of each movement. The 'Kyrle" was adapted to the "Caiita" chorufl, the beginning of the "Can tlca dei morti" to the burasca of Guillaume 'J til, the ' "Juste Judex ultionU" to the choiiiB of judges to "La Gam Ladra," the 'Irgemlsoo" to tbe "Quia est homo" of tbe Stabai Mater, the "Confutatis tnaledlotia" to a chorus In Semiramide, the Laorymosa" to the finale "Quel mesto getnito" in the same opera, and the "Agnus Dei" to the prayer la Most (1) Many of the above operatio selec tions are solemn enough, even for a funeral servioe; but if there is anything at all in the association of ideas, those called up in the minds of tbe hearers cannot have been alto gether suitable to the churoh in whlob, they were seated. Halevy's Juive has been played lately at La Fenioe, in Venice, where Don Sebastian is now being rehearsed. The Athemeum says: "Neither of these operas is particularly lively, but Still the constant variety in tha rnrrtmr of continental houses puts to shame our steady adherence to the same dull round of hackneyed works. It is interesting to note how many operas negleoted by ns are now being played in the different cities of the peninsula. At Padua tbey are playing Gio vanna d'Arco, promised by Mr. Oye last year, but not produced; at the Carlo Felioe of Genoa, 1'oliuto, known to us as 1 Martiri, is the opera, while Pacini's SaJJo is being given at the small Teatro Doria of the same thriving oity; at Reg gio it is dueFoscari; at Turin the same opera, betides La Vontessa d'AmaIJi, and Signor Rieci's 67 1 Esposti; at Mantna, Signor Petrel la's Celinda; at Ravenna, the same master's melodious lone, founded on Lord Lytton's novel; while at the gigantio Ban Carlo, in Naples, Parisina, La Utraniera, and Signor Mercadante's Virginia are -being alternately played. The weakest of these works would be a relief from the monotony of our fare. Bat there is no chance of new operas being studied nntil we establish for that purpose a perma nent theatre which shall be independent of our short fashionable season." FOR THE LADIES. R E M O V A L OF THB TEMPLE OF FASHION. Second Grand Opening of Spring- Fashions, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 18G9. For tbe better convenience of her patrons, MRS. M. A. BINDER Has Eemovcd her Dress Trlmmlugs and Taper 1'attern Store. To the N. W. Cerncr KLEYEXTU and GUEgaV? Streets, riiUadelpuIa. W'btre tbe wlllj be hai.py to see ber friends and customers. BRILLIaNT KOVKLTtKS of bfJiCiAL. IMT&REbT Klegantly trimmed Paterns of latest, and most re'iable styles for Ladles' and CUt.dreus' Dreenc in endless variety, plalu and trim med, many nt lee of wh'cb are manufactured on the premlBes, and cannot be found elsewhere, single, aud in tets for diess makers and dealers wholesale and re tail. MKS, BINiKti nner hiT"! IhatW'laie novelties will Lot be Surua'Sed by any giving her personal attention to all Dram-ben of her depai tineut. Theecknowledged superiority, butn as regards their reliability aud oes gne, and the patronage extended to her, lender comroeiit nnnecetbary. 'A FOITIVK FA OX." Mrs. Binder hai the fluent assortment of Ladles' Tress and l-:loak Trimmings In the city, at tbe lowest pr.cei. Bre-B and Clonk Making; Dresses maue to tit lib ease and elegance. Orders executed at sliort notice. Kwbrolaerlts, Handkercblets, Lacs, Rib bons, Bridal Veils anu Wreatus. Flue Jewelry, and fancy Goods, l'lnking and Goffering. Cutting and Flu lne. A perfect system of Dress Cutting taubt; price, 2 Bp, witb cbart. Patlerrs sent by mail or ex press to all pariaof tbe Union. Do not foiget cur """location, N. W. corner &L.EVENTH and CUBS HUT tetreeta S stutbj 1115. T- HOPKINS' m5 LADIES' EMPORIUM, No. 1115 CHESNUT St. (Ulrard Row). Largest assortment and Best and Cheapest Goods In tueclty, In all tbe following lines: aiann'acturer of Hopkins' Celebrated Champion Hoop bklrls, for Ladles. Misses, and Children. In over four hundred styles, shapes, lengths, and Rizea. CoUU, Batine, and J ants Gorsnts, tn eight d liferent st j lea. manufactured exprtssly lor our own sales, from CO to 3. U3 different styles of snperlor fitting Franco woven Whalebone COH9E1S. from Ml to 7. 14 varieties ot extra Handsome Whalebone Cor sets, from 93 cents to $350. Bbomder Braces, Madam Foy's Corset 8 girt Enp porteis, etc. Mrs. Moody's Patent Self-adjusting Abdominal Corset, highly recommended by physicians, from 3 tn 7. FULL LINES OP I.4MES 17 K DE.lt G AR MKN'l'St. 53 Bartram A Fantum s Family Sewing Machines, being gratuitously distributed to our customers for the purpose of getting them Introduced. S26 8m NEW PUBLICATIONS. REILLY'S PENJiSILYANIA STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. As ine entire edition of tbe Pennsylvania B ute Business Directory for 1 8t8 -60 la exna uated, ana uroaemana not yet sappuca, it Decorjo.es necessary to commence tneoanvass for a new Dliectory at once. a. corps of competent men have been em ployed, and all who are duly authorized to represent me are farnlabed with a printed au thority. All others claiming to represent me RreSWlMKLKKa. C. LESLIE REILLY, 313 3t No. 133 S Till RI Street. pORTER & COATES Have now open tbetr New and Elegant BOOK STORE, In the Bpaclons Marble Building, No. 822 CHESNUT Street, fWlth an entirely new and elegant stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS. Every Book will be sold RETAIL AT WHOLEBtLE PRICES 8 11 rp LEGAL NOTICES. LETTERS 1 E STAMEN TAB Y TO THB E3 '1A1H OF ELI tt. JiUKM KTT, deceased, hav ing been gi.nted to the undersigned, ail persons hav li g eialu 8 agati at ihe esiaiewill present them for tt'euitnt. aud all per.ous indebted to the estate will pliase make ia) meut to JOHN W. ISKXTON. "I So. 114 S. TH1HD Htreef. ...nnt. HANNAH K. UUHM KTT, I !'leontors. No. 3U15L'llWl.NUTBUtec. J 9 turn. Philadelphia. LETTEKB OP ADMINISTRATION TO T1IS Khlaieot Mr L,YlIA K. UAiLEV, decewted. hvvlna heeu granted to tbe undersigned, all peieons Indebted io suld estate will make payment, aud all hav.ng clalnis attainst tbe saoie lli present tbniu to JtJ.LUN ii. BAILK.V, Administratrix, S 2 tu6t Ko. iiO N. HrfH Btreet. Philadelphia. DYEING AND PRINTING. ESTABLISHED 1810. The New York Dyeing and Printing Establishment, IbTATEN inland, No 40 North IWHTH Street (Wet "1de. Phlla nelibu: Do. UN DUANlli btreet:S and 154 BHUAU VAY.Nework 'J his old and well- known Comeanr are prepared, s usual, wlh be bUbeat devree o sal'l aud (he mnsi .1 proved macbmerv.lO D K, CLitANwani FIMH ever varletv of LAuIK1' and UKSTblfi, UIN'ii OAUMkNIS, and PIbajK OOODi, lo tneir Uiual turerinr ui.n er. .... . ' UaKHFNTS t'LKAN'IDWBOLH. rsHtbs'olm KOUC-Thls Is oar only offlco in Philadelphia. S DR. P. GIRARD, VETERFNABY BUK. OWN, treat, all diseases of bon and cat. He, ana all surgical operations, with elholent aocom. hiodatlons ttit horses at hi. lu brutai. 0. MA hHHAI L BVtiwtt. above PupUt. Vw, FLOUR. WM. B. THOMAS & CO., TDIRTEENTll and WILLOW Bts., MANUFAOTUHERB c "PASTRY, " "PREMIUM." "RED STONE. UNEQUALLLD XXX BAKERS' FLOUR, an lot Warranted to Give Satisfaction. QHOICB FAMILY FLOUR, For the Trade or at Retail. ETEBT BARK EE, WABBAJVTED. KEYSTONE FLOUR MILLS, MOM. 10 AND at MIKARD AVEMUE, llimrp . Kaat of front street. CAKPETINGS, QARPETINC8 1 CARPETS! M'CALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT Street, Oppot ite Iiulf pctidcnce Hall, Philadelphia. Spring Importation of Carpetings. JUST ARRIVED AND IN BT0BE, FRENCH CHENILLE, AXMINSTER, AND EOYAL WILTON, CKOBSLEY'S VELVETS AND TAPESTRIES, Newest Designs, 6 4 and 3-4 wide. ENGLISH BRUSSELS of all tbo best makes; also, with Border to match, for Hll8 and Stairs. THHEE PLIESandlNGRVINS. VENETIANS lor Halls an! tJiaixe; UKUUUEra, HUUd, Etc. 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A LA AGE ASSORTMENT OP COIN AND 18 KABAT ALWAYS ON HAND. LEWIS IADOtfUS & CO., Jewellers, rtl KO. ttoa CHEsSPT MTBKCTi ROOFING. KEADY ROOPIN O. Tlila Rooting la adupted to all fuUdlngx. li can be applied to Ml.tf it tx&r HOUI'H at oue-lialf tbe expunaeor tin. Id. readily put on old bninule Roofn wlinooi. re uiovlug llie BnlbKles, ihuu avolitlug tbedamag lev IcelliDitaand turnliare wbile undergoing repairs. (No gravel nued.) ntEBV.RVH TOI B TIN BOOl'a WITH WavllOM't. ARAMAIC k'AIXT, I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roots at short noiloe. AIho. I'AI.VT Foit HALE by tbe barrel or gallon, tne best and obeapest la tbe market. W. A. WHLTOI, 3 17 No. 711 N. NINXU Bl., above Coaws. BOOFINO.-UTTLB & CO., 'THR LIVE JhOOFKKS" No. laaS KARKtCr hirew. ery Oniuiplin ot Old aud Ltakr Honrs malt ttiit'i ana warranted for ttva year., Uld Tia Kooi. tii.da riiual lo Dew. A trial ouly rfgiureU to tnmtre .allalactiun. Order. Dioroul y aLinuUutl lu, t g gu) LD GBAYEL BOOFS COVEllED OVEft wltb a.i 10 elate and w.irautua lor ten ai, ilAMU'roN A COUSfKK, 111) tin No, 43 K. TNm bu.t INSURANCE. DKLAWARS MUTUAIi BAFETY IN8UR ANCK COMFAN V. Incorporated by tbe legislature oi Fenpsylvanla, lwa. , Offloe a K. oorner of THIRD and WALNUT BLreeW, Pblladelphla. MAHIRK INHURANCK8 On Vessels, Cargo, and Freight to all parts of tb world. HtUtD INSURANCES On goods by rlvr,caual, lake and land carriage to all pans of tbe Union. On Merchandise generally; on btores, DTrelUngs, HoUHea, eto. ABBXTS OF TBI OOMPANT. November 1, 1WJ. United B taitg Five Per Cnt. Loan, 10 40 United buttea Hix Per C)nt. Loan, 1881 United MUttes Hlx Per Cent. Loan (tor Paclflo K). Btate of Penuitylvaula Biz Per Ont. Loan City of Phlla. Blx Percent. Loan (exempt trom tax). Btate of New Jerney Blx r ('Ant 1i.n 1300,000 120,000 60,000 300,000 308,600,00 136,800-00 60,000-00 211.875 06 138,60100 61,600 00 20,200-00 24,0UO'0 30,62600 21,000 00 6,03135 15,000-00 11,300 00 8,50000 15.000 00 307,900-00 136,000 60,00 30,000 35,000 25,000 Penn. Rail. First Mortgage Blx Per Cut, Bonds Fenn. R. Beoond Mwrtgage bix i'er Leniiiouoa WeHtern 1'euu. R. Mor. Btx Per Cent. Bonds, (P. R. R. guarantee) Blate of TtDnedsee Five Per Cent. Loan State of Tennessee Bix Per Cent. Loan.. Qernmntown tias Co., prin 80,000 7,000 16,000 10,000 cipal and interest gunran teed by City of Phllad'a, 800 shares Block Penn'a Railroad Company. SOOsbares Block North Penn'a Railroad Co., 6,000 20,000 207,900 Phlla and Bout hern Mall Bteam.Co..H0sharesHtock, Loans on Bond and Mori Bne. flrRt liens on City Propertles................. 11,109,900 Par. Market value, 11,130,325-25 Real Estate 86,000 00 Bills receivable for liihurance made 822,486 84 Balancesjlue at agencies, premiums on marine policies, accrued inter est, and other debts due the com- . pany 40,178-88 Stock and scrip of sundry corpora tions, 83166. Estimated value 1,813-00 Cash in bank $116150-08 Cash In drawer 413-65 . 116,56378 81,617,307 -80 Thomas CJ. Hand, .Kdmund A. Bonder. Bamuel E. Stokes, James C. Hand, Theophlius Pauldlne. Joueph H. Beal, Hugh Craig, John It. Penrose, Jacob P. Jones, James Traqualr, Edward Durllngton, H. Jonts Brooae, James P. McFarland, Kdward Lafouroade, Wllitum o. Ludwig. Oeorge O. Lelper. John D.Taylor, Weorge W. Bernadou, Wllllwm O. Boultou, lacob Rlegel. Spencer Mcllvaine, D. T. Morgan.Plttsbnrg iohnB. Bemple, " Joanna P. Kyre, iurerer. - " w , . . ... , x a cn.uuu .TO H N (1. rAVlM Vin-.D.I.I.nl . T HOMAS O.HAN L, President. HKNRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Assistant Beoretary. 10 6 OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, No. 2X2 WALN UT Street, Philadelphia. Incorporated 1704. Charter PerpetnaL Capital, 50t),oto. Assets 82,350,000 MARINE, IN LAN U, AND FIRE INSURANCE. OVER 020,000,000 L08SE8 PAID 8LN0E ITS ORGANIZATION. DIKKCTORfl Arthur O. Ooffln, utorge L. Harrison. Bamuel W. Jones, Franoia R. Cope, JonuA. Brown, Edward H. Trotter. Charles Taylor, Edward S. Ciarxe, Ambrose While, x. Charlton Henry. Richard I. Wood, - Allred V. Jessup. William Weluh, John P. White, 8. MoirlH Wain, Louis O. Madeira, John Mabon, Cnarles W. CusUtnan, ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. CHARLES PL, ATT, Vloe President MATTBiAa Makjjj, Secretary. 31 IRE INSURANCE EXCLUblVELY THB irilNUVLVANlA Flit a. IMiUKAJSOK OOM PA NY incorporated 1826 Cbarie Perpeiual o ,10 WAIiaUT bireet, opfOulie Independence bunax. This Company, favorably known to the oonununlu ftr over tony yean, poutliiuett to Insure agaluat Iom ci daniak-e by tire on Publlo or Priyaie BiUidinaa either permanently or for a Umlted time. Also on yurnliure tiiocks of GKhxU, and JCerchandlM aena. rally, oilberal terms, a 1 belr Capital, tOKeihi'rwtih a large Burplns Fund Is lnveateu In the most earetul manner, which enabla. tnem to offer to the lnaorea an undoubted seeorlt i Ihe case of low. - vu Daniel Bmltb, Jr., i John Dtrvmnxi AUxandei Benson, Thoaia buiiia, luaao naaleharu, I Henry Lwl, llioJHS iiobina, I J, Olillngham Jelll mmvtmsm. jj,,,, Haddock, r. WK, 8. CKOWKLL, Beoretary. QTRlOTlsY MUTUAL. PRCVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CO. OJf PHII.AISil.fHIA. OFFIC, Ho. Ill . ruillll'II STBJST Oraaniaed to truiuute LdMA AAobiVANuai -' members ot the mXM-n ow wrisjsdo. Sood risks of any claw accepted. Pobctes Isaoed apuu appruvea pians, ai in, lowau rve ... Plesiduat, BAMOEL K. dtlXPLEY, Vice-President, wiLLiAtt v. LoiMuaTEEiH, Actuary, KOWJUA-NS i-AKJKT, The advantages offered by UU Company are xoalled, I17 PE07.NIX 1K6UKANCB COMPANY OF Pit 1LADSXPM1 A. . LNOOKfoiiATliaj 1004 OHARTHtt PKBPBTTJAL No. Ui WiLNks Tbttel. opposite tbe Jticuaoe. This Company Insure. 'ruuf iowt or damage by , Pt-HSi, on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture, etc., lor limited period., and permanent! on build ings by deposit of prttuiunih The x mpany has been Ui active operation for mora thanthLKTY Yejuhh, daring wniun tdl louses have been promptly adjusted a'-.KZ John L. Hodge, , Lav id Lewis, li. B. Mabi cy, Johu T. Lewis, . WllUniu H. Urant, Kobert W. Learning, It. Clark Whaiiou, Beulaiuln Kitln.. Tnouiaa n . Powers. A. K. McHeury, ' k:dnjui.d l asnilon. Wamuel Wlicoz, Lawreuoe Lewis, Jr., ia, i iwn i. v. i,tiriii. JOHN R. wCCHJiAKH. President. Lbwii j. ncrria. BamtjbIi Wilcox, Becreiary, - yiul THE EJSTEBPKISB INSURASCa CO. OP rniLADRLrUX4. Ollice Font h west CXir. iXJUKl il aud WALNUT Bl. PIUK ,IBUKACll: .Xt'LUtIVJ!.LY. PFRf D.1UAL AND TERM PoLIULKa XhhOKT), Iwli CKPt'al mm...Ai iJU Cash Assets January I, lHb .... ilv.Mi T. TUtcbford Btarr, J. Livingston Errtnger, Jobu V. Atwuttd, BenJ. X. Tredick, beorge H. btnart, jHuie. j. viMKuoiu, Wiu. . BouUou, CUanea Wneeler, ' Tboa. t' Uouigotnery, Jucn Ji. nrown, H h ib Comuaav insures Oulv Hnl-nlui risk., takln. jaiiin m. Aetmeu. no specially hazardous rlta. wlialever. luob as facto ries, mill., eio. . . P. KTOHFOItl RTAKK President. TB OB. H. MONTOOilKHY, Vice-President. Atn, W. WiBHtn. Becretary. til IMPERIAL FIIIE IMSUIUNC CO. LONDON. ENTABLISUED 1S03. Paid-op Capital and Accumulated Funds, $8,000,000 IN . GOLD. 111 E YOST A HERBIKG, Areata, t No. 107 Bouta TBIKD Btreet, Phllada. CHA8. M. PBJCVOftT. CHA9. P. HKBBXSa B. KINKELISf, AFTEB A RESIDENC1 nil nruaiu of thirty year, at tbe Noribwest oorner ofTbird and Unlo" ntreeis, bas lately r muveo to D.nia r i n. a 1 nun Kkf and CUKSKCf, . JUtasnterlorlty In Ihe pop and per(ectaure of ell r cent, cUronlo, local. ud eonslituttoual adt lions ot a special nature. Is proverbial. D seaesofthe skin, appearing la a hpndred dll fereul forms, totally er''i!i au-d; ramal and physical weakness, aDd all nrvi;n. debliutt u'hul!uc1! and snonuwruily trcalM. ifliu kVHxrt front I A. M tolP.MI INSURANCE. 1829."CnARTEU teiipetuai. Franilin Fire Insurance Cipaij Ol rillLAPELPUIAl Office, Fob. 435 and437 CHESSUrstreeU Assets on Jan. $2,677,37213 f TOTAL -ffo.ono-oo ACt BI M HUKPLCf., 1 m m A V HH... TJKSKTTIF.n CT.AiMS, ai nuu.l'A. ' ISCOMF, Tot 1S09. Losses pailsmcel829,over$5,500,OOQ Perpetnal and Temporary Polices on Liberal T.m. Tbe Company arno ibsub Pollites on Kent, is EullUlEgs ol all ainOs, Ground Kenls aud Alortgagwv D1BKUIOR8. Alfred O. Baker, Alired Fitter, . liom.s Hp.rltn. William B. Oraot, I llOlliaS . Kilia. ramuei urani, l4oge w. Bichards lf.au Lea. Ueoige iales. W"",y,n" 8. Benson, HHIKOK PALnei. Vict I'iliiunl WM. HHbKN. a sMgt.aut Btctttarr. MLDiCAL. NKUR A. LOI A. Warranted rerniaiieiitlj Cured. Warranted fermanentlj Cored. Without Injury to the System. Without Iodide, 1'otassla, or CoIchIcua. By Using Inwardly Only DR. FITLER'8 GREAT RHEUMATIC REiUEDY, For Rhtumatim and Neuralgia in ail its forms. . The only standard, reliable, positive, lufailibl per manent cure ever discovered. It is warranted to ooa tain nothing hurtful or Injurious to tbe system. -WARBAHTiLDTO CUHE OKMONKY KKFUNBAD WAWKABTED TO UUBK 0 MONfiY KJCFUNDKJ Thousands ot Philadelphia refer au oes of cures. Pre pared at Ko. id S0UTU F0UETU STREET, 822ltulhU BELOW MARKET, piLES iiU IIlLJftOKKHOIDAL TUMORS. All kinds perfectly and permanently cured, with out pain, danger, caustics, or Instruments, by W, A. McCANSLB9 M. S No. 1040 8PKINO GABDfiN Btreet. We can refer you to over a, thousand of the best citzens of Pnlladelphla oared. Befertnce given at our olMce. 1 28 lm PATENTS. pATENT OFFICES. W. W. Corner F0UBTU and CIIES3UT, (Entrance on FOURTH Street). FRANCIS D. PA8TORIUS. Solicitor of Patents. Patents procured tor inventions In tbe United States and Foreign Countries, and allbusliieis relat leg to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on faienla. a smthj p A T E N T , OFFICE. Falents rroenred la the United States and Europe; Inventors wishing to take ut Letters Patent lo Mew Inventions are advised to cousult with O. H feVAMfr, N. W. corner iULKTrJ. and WALNUT B reeta, Pbllaoeipnia, bose faonities lor prosecutinr cases beioia tbe Ptnt Cbice aie unsurpassed by' aiiV otner agency, circulars containing lull lutorma tlen to inveutois can be uau ou appUcatloa. Jttodeia made stcrtUy. . . C. H. EVANS, 8 Uhsto IT. W. Oorner FOU&TH and WALSViT; CFFiCE FOR FFCCUSiKG PATENT?, FORREST UUILDIKOS, . No. 119 South FOURTIi St., Philadelphia. AND HABULoi BOiLLtliSUB, No BEVKM'H B.reet, oppunlte TJ. B. Patent Olbce, Waablugtou. D. U U. EOWtufl, Boiloitor of Patents, - O. HuWBuxv, Attorney at Law. Communications to be addrwed to lue Prlncfval Ofln e, Pnilaoelpiii.. g i im JDATE1NTS PKOCUBED IN THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE." ' EDWARD OR OWfl, ' EOLlUlTOB OF PATENTS, 1 13 ttuthfm JTo. 311 WALUCT Street. PATENT 8. WIKlrEUMIIEin t CO., fcOLIClTOKi OV PATlfiNTii, 00 CBHbMJ'l b'tBl.KT, PHlLAOJLLPRIA, ritiM Till blKKKi'. WAhHJflONtI).0. Ijfc k BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY.; JAMBS D. SMITH & CO., B L A IN 1 BOOIC UANUFACTC&Ita, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Ko. 27 South SETENTII Street, 1 U 18 fmwam PHILADELPHIA, btationehi, M UK1CK . & a O M s NO. tao W ABHLWTOW A VKJSTTK. PblladeiphiaJ WILLIAM WBIOHT'8 , PATJUST VARIABI OUT OF HTKAM-FJS'JIJSa, Begulated by the Uovernor, , ! MJtRKICK'B ttAJfKTY aoiSTIKQ xlt-nria paten ted Jnne, wes, v"Hla DA VCD JOT'S , i PATJT VALVKLakM) BTKA1C HAiIMx . D. M. WHS lOJSI'b PATENT BELPOKNTKRINQ, HKLP-BALANCUJa CIUSTRLFTJOAL bOOAft-DaAlHLNUc UA XTVnun . , Par Cotton or Wonllan laonftmtnttas. 1Pn,w JOHN T, Hil . - 4. n, . oorner OI WAliJik.'! aud wtkb Ht Pbl.aueipbia, Ar88,wwJ DKALK,r BA,f ko .aoo , -h. Ploor. ..it. iAift
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers