aaaansl
6
jmerlesn Feeling towards England.
ftcm the London Spectator.
We publish to-day a lttT from our old cor
TCvpoDdcok "A Yankee," which will, webellevo,
eiiooBlj vex every well-wither of the Uutted
(States on this side the water. In It he dcucribcs
lbe state of American tedli g on the recent
negotiatto' s for a settlement of the Alabama
laim and his description, which tallies pre
cisely with that of the able correspondent of
the Daiy Mews, is supported more or lees com.
pletely by every Republican journal to which
me have had accew. According to this view,
which we regret to believe la perfectly correct,
the American pec pie la in a mood ouly to bo
compircd lothatofaiianzry woman, who, when
every possible form or concilii'lon couBUtent
with i'lf-respect has been exhausted, de
viates 1o herself that "the Bulks" are
very enjoyable luxuries. Toey do not cure
about damages; they aro Inditfcrent to repara
tion; ttey will not be bothered with arbitra
tion?; they do lot want to fight; they do not
flfoironmUj; one thing, and one tiling only,
Kill content them, that they fchall have the last
word, and that we enall acknowledge oure-lvc
In the wioo precisely on the only point where
Iff were unmistakably In the right. The Gov
ernment of Great Kritaia has pone, not Indeed
jurtber than was rif?fct, bat quite a far us was
possible ou the road ot conciliation; has agreed
t subuii'-everylhiug, except its riuht to ackuov.
ledge a bell'trerent, to arbitra'ion, ana allows
even tnnt to be advanced aj a plea in enhanue
mentof dainatst-'s; and Is ready, if Judmeut goes
atiaiU't this country, to make the clearest con
ceivable ackuoledgmeut of error, by paying a
fine; ai d the Americans say that is all of no
sue. lliey v.ere insulted, to they were, and
they woo't take tho bracelet, bo they won't;
and they weie never in the wronsr, and EJwin
sh-ill ay to before they'll kins and be friends;
and if not, thej'll wait, they will, and pity him
eff some day. They will not ba content with
duinase, even though submission to the award
is, under the clrcunibtai ces, an open acknow
ledgment of error; but it will have the British
Oovcrnnunt tay, in the teeth ot all thee lacts,
that tLcy had no ri,"bt to acknowledge the
South, that it was au "uufriendiy act," though
tue North did it first, though it was done to pre
vent war for war must else have followed on
the sezure of our vessels on their way to h
lieu belligerent port and though staunch
friends ot America like Mr. Poreter pressed for
the recognition in the Interest of the Northern
people. Well, the Government cannot, ought
not, and will not do It. Admit that every
threat rov addressed to tills country is as
Eerious in meaning a it is irritable iu tone, that
fleets ot Aiabamas will one day attack our trade,
ibat in the contequeut w ar we are defeated, that
all manner ot v.-oes fall upon our people aod
none upon our adversaries still even that pros
pect mutt be tace I, sooner than the nation
should shj Hint au act clearly rigiit and frieudiy
"was evidently wrong and hos ile. We would uot
lie so lor any amount of threats, even if we
l)die?ed them, which, haupily, we do not. T!iat
the people of America arj etill extremely irrt
tattd in doubtless true; but that they will spoil
the world's lutuve because we prevented nil
Europe from declaring war on them at once, by
acknowledging t&at tbey had a riuht to block
ade 8outUPni ports a nsitat wholly dependent
ou the belliaereucv of those ports we entirely
refuse to believe. Tliey will ai soon declare war
on us because an old gentleman of Alarylaud,
Who has just eeeu brothers cutting each other's
throats, chouses to keep on sayinc that cousin
hood is an indissoluble b jnd of amity.
The Spectator, of all journals in Europe, will
scarcely be suspected of hostility to the United
States, aud we vvould just ass our Americau
friends to conidi r the position iu which they
aie urcnig ineir uovernmeut to pince Itself. Is
it
wormy eitmr ot ineir dignity or shrewd
scne?
Even prantiug tteir own cu-e, U it wise,
even nosoioie. 10 imnorc sentiment mio
politics in this style? They were ti.sulted, they
say. Well, they are now the greatest poer iu
the whole world, so ereatttmt British statesmen
openly avow that rather than quarrel with them
they will concede anything snort of honor,
twice 89 much as they wou'd concede to any
other power on earth. They were injured, they
ear. The mjurers otler to submit to any penal
ties a court may UTnrd. They were treated,
they say, in an unfriendly way. The?e "un
friends" are asking, throucu every conceivable
channel, even throueh a Queen's sppch, for the
Donor O' tueir alliance, is it possible to con
ceive fulk-r cra'iflcatton to their natioual pride
than that which events have Given thum, that
aroasiii recoeni'ion of their p'ace in the world
involved iu the Freuch retreat from M"xico and
the Brltuo Convention on the Alabama claims?
Can thy not see tha, they are thro ving a vaj a
magnificent position, tomthing like a primacy
among the great nations of the world, for no
better end than ti make Great Britaiu decUre
that the right thmcc whiun she did years aso
was a wrong thing? Suppose after years ot
War. after b'jth countries had been ruined by
useless expenditure, afier emigration, that im
mense process which dally relnvieora'es the
New World and dally relieves the Old, uai
ceased ; alter the two tree po wens had neutralized
their beneficial influeuce with mankind, they
compelled us to cuomit, and say that we were
Wrong, what would they have Rained? An en
forced signature to a falsehood, which the
signers, as they Bigned, would know to be fals
Is that a prospect for which to keep open a sore
between England and America? for which to
alienate the friendship maintained throughout
the war unbroken by the electors now rnliuar
Great Britain ? tor which to despne an allianca
that once cemented would give to the English
epeaktng peoples irresistible influence through
out the world ? Is it worth while, for such an
advantage, even to leave Great Britain in her
present position, that of a power which has
exhausted conciliation, has gone even beyond
the limit dictated by self respect in her efforts
to repair a wrotier, and now watts patiently,
satisfied that, juded bv her own highest
conscience and tho opiniou ot sta'esmea
throughout the world, sne can do no more
that the responsibility of all the ill that may
hanpen does not rest with her? We cauuot
believe that a sensible though seusitive people
will, when the irritafon caused by their Envoy's
Ill-advised speechiijins; has passed away, judge
so. If they do, there is nothing for it but to
wait patiently till some eveut gives us at last
the opportunity of provitg that Insult, un
friendliness, aud hostility were alike cither
lmaelnarv. or the accidental results of the
passed away predominance of a caste.
lor the r resent, in all ihe accounts which
Jcach ob of American opinW.n we see but one
fe asant spot. It Is supees'ed in several ionr
nals that the greatest ofiense of England was
in conceding the ptiviicges of a war ship to
the Alabtma, tLough she bad never been within
the ports of the belligerent who owned her.
They demand, therefore, that Great Biibitn
shall acknowledge htrselt wrong in this matter.
and insert clauses in the treaty precluding the
future rcroeniilon of such vessels. There, at
last, we teem to touch ground, to get out ot the
rr gion ot sei.tinieut and into that of souse. Mi
goreromfrt is unwilling to rch-r a sincily legal
pomi io arbitration, or it oeciued to have been
in the wrote through a mleinteroreta l m of the
law, to sy so, ai.d the price pit- contended tor
In America is contended tor al-o here by all
jeen wiin lonsieDT. xoe legality or our con
duct in giving the AUbama the position of
man-of-war Is a fair question of international
law, ai if if that is the American grievance and
General Grant will send over a minister with
eome reticence and sense of dignity, the brokeu
threads of the negotiation may yet be reunited,
and the dispute broai'ht finally to an end.
Only if that is the American object, we cannot
aee by the Senate should reject a convention
wtlch allows this and every o her question
between the two governments, not to sav every
rrjst on th ingenuity f a lawver could Invent,
to be brought up for aibitratlou.
Parts orders silver dust for ladies' hair.
Alaska lee sella for five cents a pound in
Ban Francisco.
Beading, Pa., enjoys" fxeeh shad at from
70 wata to l-25 taeli,
TIIE DAILY -TjrNG TELEGRAFII PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,
Life In Honolnln.
Tb most pleasant of all amneinti In
Honolulu are the moonlight lidlng-parties.
The moon seems fuller and brighter there
than in any other place; and on sees very
few prettier sights than twenty or thirty yonng
people riding at full speed, with song and
langh, along one of those white, maoadatnlzed
roads, made white by being covered with
coral dnst, looking, in the snbdned light, like
a river of silver stretching away into the indis
tinct distance, and bordered with all that ia
lovtly of verdnre and luxuriant of foliage.
The rides out of town are pleasant, and the
views perfect. The eye fairly revels in
beauty; and, if yon wish to enjoy it in its
fullest sense, yon should ride down to the
beach towards evening. To your right the
snn 1b setting in a blaze of glory, leaving a
long golden trail behind it. The sky ia flashed
with crinieon, purple, and gold, and all its
gorgeous coloiiug lies reflected in the bosom
of the ocean; to yonr left, it is raining in the
valleys, while the hill tops are touched with
enclight; and the falling drops look like a
veritable shower of diamonds; while beyond
dark masses of vapor are floating away, and
a rainbow rpans the earth and ocean, radiant
one moment, then fading with the snnset.
The purple mists steal silently down the hills;
and, as night lets down its curtain, and yon
go home, your sonl is filled with beauty
euch as yon have dreamed of, but never
hoped to realise.
Of the young society in Ilonolaln I can say
little. It has periods of the wildest gaye'y,
when a Dumber of naval vessels are in port,
and times of dullest stagnation when they are
not. The young men are good-natured, gen
tlemanly, and on the whole, perhaps, are the
bettsr portion of the society. Of the young
ladies, an utter absence of beauty and graoe is
their most striking feature; still, they do not
want for attention. Besides their island
swains and naval admirers, they have occa
sionally a stray beau of fortune and educa
tion, wandering, d la Lord Lovel, "strange
countries for to Bee, see, see," and who re
mains there, perhaps, a month or two first,
from curiosity; then, enslaved by some fair
rhyllis until, tired of rustio airs and graces,
after raising hopes he never meant to realize,
"he folds his tent like the Arab, and silently
steals away.'V
All kinds of publio amusement abound.
Concerts, where scrawny young ladies of un-
certain age, in the most juvenile toilets.
warble, in raspy voioes, "I would I were a
daisy;" and bouncing maidens, in stentorian
tenes, shout "Casta Divatu or "Lucia di quest
anima;" and fairs, where the usual number
of baby socks are sold to old bachelors, and
cigar-cases and pincushions are disposed of
to youDg ones. Strawberry festivals are also
sometimes held, as this most delicious fruit
can always be procured. The Royal Hawaiian
Theatre, patronized by occasional strolling
companies, is an important centre of amuse
ment. Its exterior is severely Bimple, lookiug
not unlike a Pennsylvania barn. The inside
is built in the popular horseshoe style, with
boxes on eaoh side of the stag. There is a
"general flavor of mild decay" about the
whole building rather alarming to a stranger,
who is not at all reassured as it vibrates to the
laughter of an audience and trembles at their
plaudits. Here one eees the beauty and fashion
of the city, radiant in opera cloaks, and using
opera glasses, although the stage is not fifty
feet from any part of the house. Fancy dress
balls are also a feature of society there. One
may see personages of all nations so accu
rately disguised that the characters they
represent would never be suspected. Emaci
ated FaLstaffa and corpulent Lucifers; native
ladies as water nymphs and Auroras; scraggy
spineters as flower girls and "Titanias;"
Leicester," with attenuated limbs, in tights;
and Shakespeare, in the last style of peg-top
trousers; Diana, in full party dfesa, and
Minerva, ditto, dancing with Mercury, iu a
white linen suit, of San Frauoisoo make, and
a pair of wings fastened to his feet to empha
size the character all apparently self-satisfied
and full of enjoyment.
Honolulu is certainly a most ueauuiui
town, and the surrounding Eoenery is such as
artists love to paint aud poets to praise.
Each house has its garden filled with trees,
flowers, and fountains; there is everything to
please the eye, and where, as in many cases,
the houses are built of the white coral rock,
and embraced by boughs of living green, the
effect is very charming, and one can imagine
how the lives of these people drift away in
calm forgetfnlness that an outer world exists.
English Traveller.
Mr. Payno Collier's Keprlnts.
Mr. J. Payne Collier has sent the following
communication to the London Athenceum:
Maidenhead, Feb. 22. At the risk of seem
ing to make my muj(c antiqiM of more im
portance than they really possess, I have
again to ask the editor of the Athenceum to
give me an opportonity of stating exaotly how
the case stauds between myself and those
friends who have hitherto supported me in my
endeavor to preserve old and valuable relios
from the chanoe of oblivion. Already, at the
cost only of print, paper, and sometimes
transcripts, I have plaoed between sixty and
seventy productions of the reigns of
Elizabeth and James the First beyond the
reach of destruction; and, as an occupation
and amusement of my old age, I wish to con
tinue this employment; but as I have of late
observed some slackness on the part of a few
of my former encouragera, I may be allowed
to stir them up to a little more energy and
enterprise.
As to the pecuniary value or my reprints, i
oan onlv sav. that if anr of those who have to
this date received them are desirous of getting
back the small sums they have expended, I
will not onlv do that for them, but a great
deal more; for any copies of my Red and
Green Series, in a eood fctate, I will gladly pay
them twice the sum they themselves origi
nally disbursed; for my Blue Series I have in
vain ollered three times as niucn as it cobi;
and as my Yellow Series proceeds I am con
fident that the few recipients who have se
ceded (on account partly of the neoessarily
increased price, owing to the larger duik oi tue
productions) will regret their poor parsimony.
If 1 obtained any, the smallest profit, from
the undertaking, there might be some reason
for this backwardness. In order to prevent
mistake iu this respect, I will here subjoin an
exact statement how the aocount stands with
reference to Thomas Nash's "Have with voa
to Saffron 'Walden" 1590, the reprlntof which
i eeui riraau mree aays ago. issuing only l0
copies, I have, till now, divided the expense
of print, paper, and transcript into as many
portions; but as the number of my subscribers1
has recently deoreased from 60 to 43, I have
been unwillingly oompelied to charge a triila
more for eaoh copy. The aooount therefore
Stands thus:
Piinting and paper , . . X23 0 0
Transcript . . . . , 12 0 0
X35 0 o
Now, X35 is exaotly 700s., and dividing
them by 43, the number of recipients, gives
Kb. and some pence for eaoh oopy; those
r'nee, and 4d. additional per oopy for postage,
have been willing to lose rather than to put
on b'd. more, so that by this transaction I am
about XI out of pocket, if In this instance,
as 'In soma others, it had been necessary
for me to make two or three jonrneys to Os
fo d or london (the book is not in the British
Museum, which, though very deficient, does
not subscribe one farthing to my nudertaklngs
of this Mud), Nash's "Ilave with yon so
Saffron Waldeu" could not have been furnished
t my f' inds for less than 17s. or 18s. per
copy. I am content to lose XI, but I ought
not to be content to lose three or four times
that sum.
Upon aocount of my Yellow Series I still owe
to my friends, I think, 4s. each, which will be
I'quidated when I put thma in possession of
my forthcoming reprint of 8. Rowland's "II o-ni'-r's
Looking-GUss," 1G08, now nearly
reaoy. as long as tn number of my recipi
ents does not fall below 35, I shall perse
vere, taking it for granted that they will oon-
B'aer my coniriouuons to our early literatnre
worth the money they are required to drv for
them. I am about also to rut them to an
other test.by a reproduction of Thomas Churoh
yard's "Chips, "asbecalled them iul575. Ai
the poems are very miscellaneous, and Borne of
them as old as the reignB of Edward the Sixth
and Mary, they will properly form a oonttuua
t onot my Blue Series; they chiefly recommend
themselves ob historical productions, the au
thor having been himself engaged in the
scenes he describes. But Churchyard was not,
l'ke his immediate predecessors Surrey and
tVyat, a poet in the highest sense of the word;
he was faithful to facts, but not fruitful in
invention; still he had many inferiors who
enjoyed grea'er popularity. The history of
the progress of our language would be very
incomplete without the addition of Thomas
Churchyard. Those who desire to obtain my
reproduction of his "Chips" most favor me
with the remittance of XI bv P. O. order. I
do not for an instant ask it in the sense of a
personal obligation; and although I like the
employment of superintending these reprints,
I would rather relinquish the scheme alto
gether than take the trouble to solicit the
lovers of our old literature to befriend them
selves. IRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE3
Alum .& Dry Plaster
FIRE PEOOF
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finish and price.
MARVIN'S
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DANK VAULTS,
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EXPRESS BOXES,
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ricaec send for a catalogue to
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SECOND-IIIND SAFES of all makes for
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KOOI'N at oue-bHif tbe expenee or tin. It in
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leg .f ceilings and rurnimro wiule undergoing
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HLLlOK'k, IU)1I l'AIST.
T om .imit-n nmnnrpd to ReDntr ami Paint
IlontM at tiiiort nonce. AlfO. I'AIAF I'tttt
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W. A. WGLTOli
2173
No. tl N. NINTH HI., above Coated.
EOOFINQ. LITTLE & CO.. "TtIE LIVE
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tim.i ami wurranled f.ir live yeara, Ola liu i.ouia
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aimlactlou Urdt rg P' on i't y annulled ! 8ia
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I.D CBAVEL K00F8 COVfcliKD OVlili
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electa to"lCE, Pre.-iet.
Wm H turZ I Win. W. KMO,
oi."?. dJi",", "'ilbj,atb''
kdwlnOrtbl., A. K nil I.
tTb.Mn.ilr. bav pawed a renola.l.m rairlDii
enirauce lor admiiwlon to tbe 0uietry. Tlcae .
ui.t km had at tb. OlBceoftM Company. No. oil
AliUlbwM,or oianyot tbMaaaen. U
itin r - Yiinri jir ' I
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
HAMPION SAFES!
Philadelphia., January 18,1809.
Mews. FAKKEL, HERKINQ A CO.,
No. 629 (Jheenat atreet.
Gentlemen: On the night of the 13th lnnU, m
1b well known to the ell Isens of Philadelphia,
our large and extensive store and valuable
stock of merchandise, No. 9(Ki Chesnut street
van bnrned.
Tbe lire wag one of the most extensive and
destrootlve that baa visited our olty tor many
years, the beat being so Intense that even the
marble cornice was almoel obliterated.
We had, as youareaware, two of your valu
able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE
PROOF BAFEH; and nobly nave they vindi
cated yonr well-known reputation as nana of ao
tnrersof FIKE PKOOF SAFES, if anylurther
proof bad boon required.
They were subjected to the most Intense neftt,
and It ttltoicls us ranch pleasure to Inform you
that after recovering them from the ruins, we
found upon examination that our books, papem,
and other valuables, were all lu perfect ooudl
tlon.
Yours, very respectfully,
JA6. K CALDWELL A 00.
THE ONLY HAFTS EXPOSED TO THE
riRE IN CAMUVKLIVS STUBS
WERE FAKRIX, HERRING A CO.
Philadelphia, Jan. 18, 1889.
Messrs. FARREL, HERRING A CO.,
No. 629 Cnesuut street.
Gentlemen: Ou the night of the 13th Instant
our large store, 8. W. corner of Ninth and Ches
nut streets, was, together with our heavy stock
of wall papers, entirely destroyed by are.
We had one of yonr PATENT CHAMPION
rxtt-PRUuc' BAf iii, whiou contained our
principal books and papers, aud although It was
exposed to the most Intense heat for over 60
hours, we are happy to say It proved Itself
worthy of our recommendation. Our books
and papers were all preserved. Ve cheerfully
lender our testimonial to tha many already
published, In giving the HERRING SAFE the
credit and confidence It Justly merits.
Yours, very respectfully,
HOWELL & BROTHERS.
BTILL ANOTHER.
Philadelphia, Jan. 19, 1SS9,
Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
- No. 69 Chesuut street.
Gentlemen: I had one of your make of safes
in the basement ol J. E. Caldwell & Co. 's store
at the time of the grout fire on the night
of the 13th Instant. It was removed from
the rnlns to-day, and on opening It
I found all my books, papers, green
backs, watohes, and watoh materials, etc., all
preserved. I feel glad that I had one of your
truly valuable safes, and shall want another of
your make when I get located.
Yours, very respectfully,
F. L. KIRKPATRICK,
With J. E. Caldwell & Co.,
No. 819 Chesnut street.
FARKEL, HERUIAG & CO.,
CHAMPION SAFES,
No. 620 CHESNUT Street,
u tu
Philadelphia;
QREAT BARGAINS
I IN" SAFES.
IN CONBEQUBNCE OP ILL HEALTH I WILL
fcELL MV BTOUK OF
SAFES, ETC.,
Vilh Two Years' Unexpired Lease of Store,
o. C39 AUCU Street,
AND TWO VKKY BDPERIOR DRAUGHT
HOUSED. WAOON, TITO , tor cwih or la ex
cbuge for Cejlrnble property,
Pftrtles wUblDg to make tach purchase will please
call at my store bet w. en ten and mre o'clock.
8AFE4 Bi-LLLKO AT QBKATLY KKDUCED
Palitim M. C. SADLER, Agent.
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Office & E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT
MAHIRB 1W8URA-NCM
On Vessels, Cargo, and Freight to atlparU of
the world.
XHLAFP 1NHORAHCF.8
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage
loan parts or tbe Union.
FIB! IMIDBAKCK8
On Merchandise generally; on H tores, Dwellings,
Houses, eta
A80ETB Or THE OOMPAHT.
November 1. 1WJ8.
1200,000 United Btaits Five Per
Cent. Loan, 10 4M
120,000 Unld Blales But Per
Cent. Loan, 18ttl.....
60,000 Untied Utaies Htx Per
Cent. Loan (tor Pacific R).
200,000 BtRle of Pennsylvania Biz
Per Cent. lxxn
125,000 CityofPblla. UlxPerObQl.
Loan (exempt from tax).
60 CO Bt ate ot New Jersey Biz
Percent Loan
20,000 Pern. Rsll. First Mortgage
Hlx Per Cent. Bunas.........
25,000 Penn. It. ftecond Murlgxge
Bix Per Cent. Bonus
25.000 Western Peru. R. Mort.
Hlx Per CeuU Iioudu, (P.
R. R. Kuarantee)
80,000 Etale of 1 enaesceo Five Per
Cent. Loan
7,000 Stale of Tennessee Biz Per
Cent. Loau
15,000 tiermnntnwu Giis Co., prin
cipal and Interest gnarnii"
te? d by CHy of PhllaU'a,
800 sb fires Btoek.
10,000 Penn'a Rallroml Company,
200sbares Block
6,000 North Penn'a Railroad Co.,
100 shares H lock.
20,000 Fhlla and (Southern Mall
Bieam.Co..H0shareHHtonk:
307,800 Loans on Bond and Mort
gage, first Ileus on City
Properties
1208,500,00
138,800 00
60,000-00
811.375 06
12S.5M00
61,500 00
20,200 00
34,080 00
80,825 00
21,000 00
6,03125
15,00000
11,300 00
8,500 00
15.000 00
207,90000
1,109,000 Par. Market value, 81,loO,325-25
Coat, 81,0U3,004t.
Real Kstate ' ... ' 8A.00O 00
Bills receivable for inxuranoe maue 8ii,48tl bl
tiaiances uue at agencim. premiums
on marine policli's, acciued inier-
Mil. anil nlhr rlchta flnalhACOlll.
puny .... 40.178-88
ttons. J3156. intimated value 1,813 00
Cnsbin bank 8116 150-M
Cash In drawer 413 65
110.5C3 73
1 1,647,367 -W
Thomas C. Hand.
Jbkljanud A. Boodfir.
John C Davis.
James C. Hand,
Theopbllus Paulding,
JoHepu 11. beal,
Hugh Craig,
John R. Penrose,
Jacob P. Jones,
jMmes Traqualr,
Kdward Uitrllngton,
11. Jouth Prooaw,
James B. McFarland,
Edward Latourcude,
Bumuel K. Blokes.
Heury Uloun,
Wllitum O. Ludwlg,
UeorgeU. Leiper,
tienry C. Ilieti. Jr.,
Johu I. Taylor,
Jeorge W. Bernartou,
William U. Boulton,
iuuob Rlugol,
su-fnoer Mcllvalne.
U. T. Morgun, Pittsburg
innn tsempto,
Joshua P. Lyre,
THOMA8L . HAND. Prf.aldant.
JOHN O. DAVI8. Vice-Pretildent.
HENRY LYLBU RW, Secretary.
UKiSltY BALL. Assistant Secretary. 10 6
OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NORTH AMlvKlUA, No. 232 WALN UT
Klreei, A'nuaueipiua.
Incorporated 174. tharter Perpetual.
Capital, 500,OOO. V
Assets ..82..150.GOO
Jtt AlUiN H., ISi iiAiN u, aku e i njjj jjn u RAN UE.
OVER $20,000,000 LOSSES PAID BICE
BIJIKCTORS.
Arthur d. finffln
Otorge L. Uarrlsoa,
Francis R. Cupe,
Bamuel VV. Jones,
Jonn A. Hi-own,
Charles Taylor,
AmuruNe Wbito,
Richard li. Wood,
William WelHU,
S. Moms Wain,
i.uwaru rx, iroilor,
Edward U. Clurico,
X. Charuon Henry,
AllrtU 1. JeHoup,
Jehu P. While,
Louis O. Madeira,
HliHrleH W. I !. imi lima.
John Aiafaon,
ARTHUR a. Cot FIN. Pra-iuum..
CHARLES PLATT, Vice President.
Matthias Makiu, Beoietary, 212
FlttE 1NSDKAKCE EXCLUblVELY TUB
iriwSIii,VAa.lA iliia. IMsUKACiUii. uoM
yA.bi'ilDOorpuif.i,K(X htfb Ubftrier PetpttvuKi iNo
t!0 W AL bT bueel, iii.oalt luiieiJeuat:aue tiuuuie
'1'hlB IXiiiiimuy, fnvirrtbiy kaown 10 liie ouiuuiujua;
dot over lony j .cuuiiuuen to Uinure ftgiuai 1ok
or rtmimgo Dy t)r ou Public or Private Uuliuiuea
clllier peruiAuenily or for a UinUed Uui. Aino 013
fuioliure blocks of Oooda, sud Meroitandiae ceuo.
rUy, ou liberal irm,
i'Uelr Uapiial, togeiiir with a large Surplus Puna
1 mvesleu lo lae luou'. CArutuiiaanuer, wuicli eukblw
iLtra 10 offer 10 lbs uuarca aa nndoubtsd teooritp Li
Daniel Bmlth, Jr., 1 Ji'tm Levereiutj
AlujLMider BeoB, I Thomas Baiiib,
Ihkimj nleburb, I Heury ijwls, ,.,
iht-BM KobiD. I J, Oiillngliam FelM
itauloi Baadock, Jr.
WM. 0. OSOWKLL, beoreury.
TRIOTLY
MUTUAL.
PROVICEHT LIFE AND TRUST
OB IhlUllli l.fHlA.
C3.
OFFICE HO. Ill H. FOUKXU STKX,
Oraouued 0 liroluuM IdJI. AiNutlVANUU; aaoui
nioiubeia ol tbe ,.
bOCLfrfY OP JPiUENDS,
Good riak of auy olaaa aocepied.
Pouoiut iMUea upuu appiwveu piajia, at Ikt iowtki
Preslaent.
yice-Presldeut, wiiaai C. ixjixutjTKKTK.
Aoiuary, KUWIaMSJU -AHKT,
The advantages ottered bj this Uoupauy ara
xoeUed, 7
PHCRMX INSURANCE COMPANY; 0K
PallALJU.PAtlA.
LN 001110 ItAlAIi lbO ORABTKH PJSKPKTOAL
Mo. tii WaLMsT Btretol. upposiio lite luouanga.
Titla Contany luioxeii rroiu ions or aaoiage by
on liberal terms, on dqIIuidk, aerohanaiie,farDUDra,
etc., lot lliiif ed periods, aud periuauboiiy on build
Uiga by dtpouli ol prmiluiu k
Tbe Ci miiauy baa bueu lu active operation lor more
thanblX i V YKJlH. duruig wbiou all loas faav
been pxouiplly aojuBted afO,
John L. Hodge, , Lavid Lewla,
U, a. Maumiy,
heulaium Kittar.
J ft h 11 T. l.AWlM.
Tuouifca xi . Powers,
A. K. MiHeury,
Ada. uud CastlUon.
WIUIaiu b. brant.
Robert W. Learning,
H. Ulark W bar ion.
bauaufl Wlionx,
Lawrence Ltwis
Lnii ci. rturris.
JOtiN B. W UCUiHJCK. Preildenl.
fuvruil. Waooi, mcroiary. USUj
mHB EMEBPL1SE INSURANCE CO. OP
1 I'hILADIlLl'lil.
uUice Kvnlb wtai o.r. loilBi H aud WALNOT eta.
Pll:K lbLliAMK XCLUhl Vb.LV.
FiElL'l UAL ALL TKKM PoLlClhio i.HUED,
Canb Capital ,. u iw
Cat& Ataeta Juuuury 1, latU 47D,23 4
r. Ratcblord etanr,
Saibro Inner,
J bu H, Alwoad.
BeiiJ. T. Tred ck,
L,trie H. riiuutt,
J. Llviugston Kriloger,
Juniea L Uiuguoia,
Wiu. u. rJoultou,
Clibrie-t NVueeliT,
Tbua W Mouiguaiery,
JUIJU xm. iiiuwu. 1 .buiu. iu. avi ioinii
i h n i'uuiLHi.v IrsurPB nulv HmL-iiikxa riska. utklni
Jibii 11 lirowiij
do ipecialiy baxardoua rlhks wbateer. auou aa taoio-
' F. K iTCHFOHUBTARR prfn'denl.
TWjk. B. MOM'uoiU EKy, Vloe-Prealdant.
AT.F X. W. WlH'UH. Beoretarr. 'it I
WVmiAL FJI1E IKSURAJSCE CO.
LONDON.
. ESTABLISHED I SO 8.
Paid-up Capital and Accumulated Panda,
$8
000,000 IN GOLD,
FKETOBT A HF.StKINO, Afc-euW,
Ko. M Boutb THIRD Btreet, PUllada.
CilAB. M. rRXVObT.
OBA3. P. EKBalSO
TB.
KINKEL1N. ATTEB A RESIDENCl
XJ an
md practice ot tbtrir yaara at ma nuiiawm
Dornei oflnird ana unoa i'ii u. ikij i
dTv3 tobaib ItlJfVllMH rWeM. between JaUJfr
RAT andCHICtiNOT.
Jbtoauuerlorlij In it0 pnai.l
All n-cenl, obroiilo, Vocal. uil 1
Pi and prteot onr oi
eoiiaciluUoual aAao
. .., & .1,.1'ial na me, la Droverbial.
V atai tt tbe akin. apptuirlDg Id a hundred. dU
ftreot formu. totaily aradu-au-d; meuiai and pbyHlual
w k wa, anrt ail r.er7u dt-bit'ttwi auieiilUlcaiiji
and I'unouwAtUy ueatoC, ITOoa baurt twui $ A. li
totpina
INSURANCE.
1829."C1IAUTEK rJmrETUAL.
Frantlln Fire Insurance Company (
OF PHILADELPHIA!
CEc, Fob. 435 and 4H7 CHESNUT Street.
Assets on Jan. 1,1869, $2,677,37213
CAPITAL
OO.OO fVOO
--. 1 Oh: O'A-t 70
AlA'Ml I"' Ft U mLLp.
PKB M11J13
JSBF.TTI.Kr CI A 1 MS,"
INCOMK POP 1S59,
Lceses jaifl sincel829,over $5,500,000
PrTetnal ard Ti-ropiary Pollcloaon Liberal Tofma
The Con pany ato Ihhuph PoPiI oo HdIi of
Unll.ilnra nff ml. .ihlll. fc4 l"( 1)11 d Hmi.LA Aftrf U ....
""aajos,
Alfred a. TUkr.
Alirvu r nierf
WiilUm baUiKut,
I hllUliaPI b'.lt
Llu.i.L rtca AA ri
A T TTTJ ?T i- UA U l.'u i u.'.a
M.y II E.N, tsHMit Btcre ary. 1 9
MEDICAL.
Xtllia UMATI8M,
N E U R A. JL.OIA
Warrautod Fcrmaiienlly Cored.
Warranted Permanently Cured.
Without Injury to the System.
Without Iodide, Potasslti, or Coichicua
By UsiiiK iunardly Only
DR. FITLER'8
GUEAT KUEUMATIC KE5LEDI,
For Rheumatism and Neuralgia in all it formu
The only .taudard, reliable, pualUve, tnfalllbl par.
manent cure ever discovered. It la warrauled to oon
tain nothing nurtfol or lujurloua to the ayaiem.
WARRANTED TO CDliK OKMOMKY REFDNDAD
W.ARKANTD TO OURS OR KOWKT RJ0fTJNDEL3
Tbounanda ot Pblladelpbla ratcreaoa of carea. Peg
pared at
Ko. 23 S0CTU FOCETU STREET,
8 12 Itnthtf BLO W MARKET.
piLES Mil HEatORKU01I)AL TUM0KS,
All kinds perfectly and permanentfy cured, with
out pain, danger, cau3llc, or instrumenta,
W. A. McCANDLKSS M. D No. 100 BPRINS
GARDEN Street. We can refer you to over a
thousand of the beet cltzena of Pul'.adelphla onred.
Reference given at our office. t 28 lm
PATENTS.
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESS CT,
(Entrance on FOURTH Street),
FRANCI3 D. PA8TORIU8,
Solicitor of Patents.
Patents procured tor inventions In the United '
Statea and Fore'gn Cauntriea, and aU baa I seas relat
ing to tbe same promptly transacted. Oall or send
for circular on f a'enta. a 6 smtb
PATENT OFFICE.
Patents Procured ia the United States
and turopc;
Invrttors w!ah'ng to take rut Letters Patent for
Ri w lnvtutloi a ate ud vised to oouauu wlm O. H
LVA&f, JS. W loruer J-OUKTll and WALMCT
K teeia, Pbliaduipuia, wboae fuuiutiea lor prosecuting
caaeabeloie itie Patrnt cilice are uu.urpaaHed by
au omei r.guuc.v. circulars couttlnlug lull lu(orm
tu.n to Inveniota can be uaa ou application. Models
made aeortUy, . .
C. H. EVANS,
34tbslc K. W.OornfrFuC&THand WALSQT.
CFFIGE FOR PF.CtlUG PATENTS,
FORREST itUlLDLVUS,
Ko. 119 South FOURTH St., Philadelphia,
AND MARBLbi BUlLDiGa,
No- BDvU'lH b.reet, opposite O. 8. Pateui
Oliice, Waablugtou. D. U.
H. KUWrOiN, Boilouor of Patent
J. UuWUUiN, Attorney at Law.
Coramonlcatiuua ,o be aduxoaaed to tne Principal
Ottice, Pnllaoelpnia. II lm
"PATENTS PROCUBED IN THE UNITED, -
STATES AND EUROPE.
EDWARD BROWN,
EOLIUITOR OF PATENTS,
8 IS stutbsm o. 311 WALNUT Btreet
PATEKT M IAUEUMIIEIM fc CO,
bO!.lunOKBJlf PAT&NTS.
400CBlbMjl b'lLltl!.T, PllltiADAJLPHlA.
ItbLJBtlXKkH'. WABHljMiroN. D.U gig lm
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY.!
JAMES n. SMITH & CO.,
BLANK BOOK ej
MANUFACTURERS,
WHOLESALE AND IiKTAItJ
Ko. 27 South 8LVmTU Stmt,
U 18 fniwsn
PHILADELPHIA,
8Ta.TIOTTKlIl.Si
BBBICK & BOMB
BOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
fie. 480 WAKHINQTOM AVN TJD, PhlladelphiaJ
WILLIAM WRIOHT'a PATKjST VARIABLE
CUT OP STEAM-ENGINE
Regulated by the Uoveraor.
MKHRiUH'B BAFJITY MOLiTIiSa MA CHIN ,
patents June, 1H43.
DVID JOY' 8
PATENT YALVELKcU, STEAM BAMMIBi :
D. M. Wlus ldN'B
PATENT SELFOHJUTLRISa, 8 KLP BALAiXCINO
CKNTRlFCUAIi fiUQAR-DRALNXNO MACHINE
AUD .
HYDRO KXTRACTOR,
FerroUon or Woollen atanpfaotn'. tlBmw
OO B H 1 1 O fl A s at
BAU MAUCPACTOMT.
1UBB X. BAlLJBT,
Ni X. Comet oi HABK&T aud WAT JO B Ire la;
Pulladelpltla.
DJLAJLEKji IS bA(,a JND AAGtilNQ
, Of every description, tot
Brain, Tlour, Bait. BupKr-otwpnaU of Licit, Boat-
Lust, ft to.
Large and uunU QUDry Y LAUB coaatoU, on-A-IWi
Aim, WiNIL CkAOAB.