Y r if awao iiail v mi THURSDAY, JULY 1, 18C9. .To the Ilonf, 'ma nn ffvniiinff'B hrnw hath amltpil Iwr trolclon, Influence with hnr beam ; i ,,' ooonn wovp, and soft and milil r.ophyr; Inll'ii Is every stream l'l Id and gentle an a vestal' rtrenm. The bard of night, the awrel of the Hprlnir, O'er the wild iiurmtrcls of the grove mipn-inn, Near hit betrothed ftoWor expands his wing; Wftlse, lovely roue, awake, and hear thy poet Ring! - Th nlRht Is past; wak, Qnwm of every flower, T'renthinp; the oil of Spring In thy 'perfume: The nearls of morning are thy wedding dower, Thy bridal gnnuent Is a robe of bloom I Wake, lonely tloworl for now the Winter's gloom Hath wept Itaelf in April showers away; Wake, lovely flower 1 .ami bid thy smiles assume A kindred brightness with the rosy ray That streaks the (lout lug clouds with the young blush of day. STATE DEBTS. ftnilMtlr nnd Obsrrvntln-The West mid the 6 present in the following tUe a synopsis -f the debts of. the several btates of the Atnerjf an Union, as they stood ftt or near the lone of 1808, and at the commencement of 1800, together with the population of these respective State: KKW ENGLAND STATE.". Imputation, '.ti.nM) It,r. S,0.M, 800-00 8,48,(M-(H) 1,227,000-00 2fi,S3f,400110 :i,0l,800-00 fi,fl'4,092DJ $40,3-JO,2bZ(00 41,0M 7iW0 it.UH.1WO0 33,300,035-05 1. Maine , U, New Hampshire..., 8. Vermont. 840,000 8540,(100 4. MassiiehuHettS......... l,9ftO,ono B. Rhode Island 700,000 . Connecticut......... i .. 68,000 ' ' 8,400,000 . middle Status. rri(Vt'ft, 7. New York 4,4(M),ooo S. New Jersey wxi.ooo 9. Pennsylvania 3,Mo,0'K 10. Delaware 1 M.OOO 11. Maryland ..... e00,(H0 12. West Virginia 400,000 10,13.1,003 WESTERN BTATES. , Inpu1attrm. 13. OhlO. 2,600,000 14. Michigan ... 1,000,000 18. Indiana 1,700,000 Itt. Illinois........ 2,480,000 17. Wisconsin 1,100,000 i& Minnesota 400,000 19. Iowa 1,080,000 SO. Nebraska 180,000 21. Kansas 800,000 22. Missouri 1,400,000 11,119,721-71 Ml. 1 0,832,(178 -43 B,18,B19-ia 7,108,0S8- 8,78,103-30 2.282,187-00 303,(3-00 800,000-00 72,771-00 1,098,178-00 16,0(2,000-00 12,860,000 149,482,386-81 142,218,013-03 19,219,945-00 6,407,800-27 6,S72,O00-O0 4,B78,i'ob'-00 7,000,000-00 13,080,748-00 60UTHKK N STATES. Fttpitlntion. 1,300,000 1,080,000 700,000 1,100,000 180,000 20,000 800,000 730,000 780,000 1,280,000 1,080,000 500,000 23. 24. 18. 20. 27. 28. 29. 80. 81. 32. 33. 84. Virginia... North Carolina. South Carolina. . . . , Georgia... Florida Alabama Mississippi IiOnlslana Texas Kentucky Tennessee Arkansas .3,619,191-46 84,B40,8071H) 3,483,179-10 10,300,000 tl38,603,399-00 PACIFIC STATES. Tttpntation. an. California 600,000 36. Nevada...... 100,000 37. Oregon 80,000 lieht. 14,696,500-00 176,186-80 1 780,000 ACUKECMTK. . ,. .Population. TTrrew England States 8,400,000 ') X Middle Btates 10,128,000 3. Western States 12,380 000 4. Southern States lo,;uio,oiio ' a.Paclnc States 7so,0'i0 f4,87'i,636-50 TIM. $46,336,882-00 90,119,721-71 48,482,886-82 188,803,899-00 4,872,656-60 38,015,000 f329,584,446-03 The debt of the New England States is $1302 and a fraction 2)vr capita; of the Mid dle States, f8!K) and a fraction; of the West ern States, ,f4 and a fraction; of the Southern States, $13 -30 and a fraction; and of the Tacific States, ftii-L't and a fraction. The New England States owe the largest amount in proportion to the population, and the Western States the smallest. The large State debts are those of New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Missouri, Tennessee, Louisiana, and Ohio making an aggregate of f2t0,r07,4!)l) as the debt of these nine States. The average of the total debt of all the States is $8!)0 and a fraction per capita. The national debt on the 1st of June, 180!), was $2,.fi05,412,(13, which is at the rate of $07 "08 per capita for the whole United States. Add this to the debt of the States, and we have a debt of $7(5 T8 per capita for the entire people. The county debts of the State of New York amount to $83,003,01 8-0. If to this we add city debts in the sameState, we should have an aggregate of more than $10(,0(M),0iM). Add to this the county and city debts of all the other States, and the total result of national, State, county, and city indebtedness would ' not be less than $80 per capita for the whole country. ' This, in round numbers, is a debt c.f $ 3,'J00,XM),(MM), as a taxable lien upon all the industry and property of the nation. At the rate of six per cent, per annum, it requires $192,000,000 to pay the annual interest on this debt; $324,000,000 at the rate of seven per cent. Who shall say that the rate of in terest to be paid for the use of money is not a vital question to the whole people ? High rates of interest make large public debts a very keavy burden to be borne. W. Y. Jutle penile ut. ran -jir ifl e Taris correspondent of Childa' Pub-hh(-r- Circular gives an abstract of the an dual report on the condition of the British HuseuH" J The expenditures of the coming Cfrar areljstimatod at $"00,0iri, which is an W fe rfeasfl of $(!!, 11.1, mainly due to the cost ol tlie Jiiloin Ual- admitted to the There is a marked imber of visitors; iyere 100,000 more visitors in. 1808 i 180.1. The visitors t"the reading a"jyait included in the enumeration. r&ig-ttHJJJi received some 353 visitors 1 lKve 4'.'3! books were on an average .-t them; the average number of books lulled by each visitor was 12. There e during the year 103,52!) visitors to the fling-room; 81,507 objects were added to library during the year; but if from this oiling be discarded pieces of music, play- )., tlwe will remain 38,000 distinct iide'd to the collection; of these 28,840 i ought, 7570 were deposited in con fy with the requirements of the Eng ud 1111 in conformity with the require. of the international copyright law; 081 i were presented. h year the late Mr. Felix Slado, F. S. A., ' , Jluid a very valuable series of exam- ifuodiiwval binding of great elegance. Jhh of this binding will shortly be ex ,' d in the King's Library. . Among the liases, of the year was the late Dr. Von M s collection of Japanese books, politi- l. millets, maim, novels, plays, poetry, liaries of European languages, books on. i) antiouities, femola costumes, cook- rpemry, and on dancing, ilade did wot lequeain to me juiiseum Vntie; he cave it a conecuou 01 V 7. - i , , . . 1 h at first lormoii 10 asseiuoMj mo uiun specimens of , the art 01 me giass hnbsequently added to it historical hpecimens which could illustrate r 1 all francjie iu jwib uiuaiug, J rt 1'U,uwj 01 tne extension ytl y. 401,710 visitors were V ra collections in IH08. v increase in the ni iadditioato tiie tretwureijvi w Britinh Museum makes it collection of gla m the most extensive and instructive public col- ! lection in thfl world. Mr. Klnde fuvlher be queathed to the Museum a considerable col lection of engravings, and a. small cabinet of Japanese ivory carvings and metal work.. The Persian and Arabic manuscripts col-, lected by the late Oolonel O. W. Hamilton have been secured by purchase. There are three hundred and fifty-two manuscripts relating chiofiy to eastern and especially to Indian history and to Arab and Tei-man litera ture. The Government presented to the Museum the three hundred and thirty-nine volumes (which embrace the whole ranie of Ethiopic literatim-) captured at Magdala. They are handwniiely written on vellum. King Theodore )nd collected them with a view to endow a church h contemplated building. The museum was further enriched during the j-ear by some 7n0 or 8000 satirical prints and caricatures from the earlier years of James Is reign down to the present time (this is known as the Hawkins Collection), and by 71 volumes collected by the late Francis Place, ' of Westminster, relating to political and trades unions, mechanics' insti tutes, Westminster elections,- and the general social condition of England. 3.1,5.12 addi tions were made to the natural history; de partment, 1247 to the department of coins and medals, and liiige numbers of additions were made to the otiier departments, Old Time Theatrical. The subjoined letter, showing the position of actors in the reign of James I, may inte rest theatrical readers. It was addressed by the monarch to the Keeper of the Privy Seal: "the m,af.rs' miviLTCfvn." BY THE KIN'S JAMES I., 1003. Itight trusty and well-boloved Counsollour: We greete yon well; and will command you that under Our Privie Seale in your Custody for the time being, you Cause Our letters to be directed to the Keeper of Our Oreate Seale of England commanding him that under Oar said Create Seale he cause our letters to be made patente in forme following. James by the Grace of God King of England, Scotland, Fraunce, and Irland, I)efendour of the Faith, &c, To all Justices, Maiors, Sheriffs, Consta bles, Hedboroughes, and other Our ofuoers and loving subjects; Greeting. Know ye that We of our speciale grace certain know ledge and uieere motion, have licenced and authorised and by these presents do licence and authorise these Our servautes Lawrence Fletcher, William Shakespeare, Richard Bur gage, Augustine Phillippes, John Ileminges, Henry Condell, William Sly, ltobort Armyn, llichard Cowlye, and the rest of their associ ates, freely to use and exercise the arte and facultie of playing Comedies, Tragedies, His tories, Enterludos, Moralles, Pastoralles, Stage Plaies, and such other like as they have already studied or hereafter shall use or studio as well for the recreation of Our loving sub jects as for Our solace and pleasure when We shall thinke good to see them during Our pleasure. And the said Comedies, Tragedies, Histories, Enterludes, Moralles, Pastoralles, Stage Plaies, and such like to shew and exer cise publiquely to their best commoditie,when the infection of tho plague shall decrease as well within their now usuall howse called the Globe, within Our Countie of Surrey, as also within any town halls or monthalls, or other convenient places within the liberties and freedoms of any other Cittie, Uni versitie, Towne, or Boroughe what soever within our . said Itealmes and Dominions. Willing and commanding you and every of you as you tender Our pleasure not only to permit and suffer them heerin without any your letters, hinderauces or 1110 lestacions during Our said pleasure, but also to be ayding and assisting to them yf any wrong be to them offered; And to allowe them such former courtesies as hath bene given to men of their place and qualitie. And also what further favour you shall shew to these Our servants for Our sake We shall take kindly at your handes. In witness whereof, Ac. And these Our letters shall be your suffi cient warrant ana 1 uncharge in this behalf. Given under Our Signet at Our Mannour in Greenwiche, the seventeenth day of May iu the first yeere of Our raigne of England, Fraunce and Irland, and of Scotland the six and thirtieth. Ex: T. Lake. (Addressed) To our right trusty wellbeloved Counsellour the Lord Cecill of Esincrdoa keeper of Our Privie Seale for the time being. THE AMAZOMAN SISTERHOOD. How 8011th American Ladies See Vs. Extract of a lelier addressed to a South American lady and gentleman who contem plate visiting the I 'nited States: "To obtain a thorough knowledge of the 'Yankees' you should be here in May, the month of anniversaries religious, benevo lent, social reform, and others. You may feel a little interest in some of them, but there is one that, would awaken your curiosity too keenly not to attend that of th 'Woman's Rights Association.' You can have but imperfect conceptions of the talent, energy, and activity of committees of these strong-minded l.viios travelling over the States, calling public meetings, oocupying pulpits and platforms, and eveu ad dressing Legislatures. The proposition they seek to establish is, as you must be aware, not wholly new. There have been champions or champion esses, who have" carried it much fur', her; not satisfied in claim ing equality with men, but going far beyon I that. Such was Lucretia Muriuella, a Vene tian lady of the hoventeenth century, who published 'A demonstration that women are more noble, more political, more courageous, 111010 knowing,, more vir tuous, and bettor managers than men.' What do you think of this Italian heroine Have you any in Brazil ready to take up th j cudgel, or the pen. and chastise the alleged presumption and tyranny of us masculine upstarts? I womW if Lucretia was married, and if her husban 1, poor man, died a natural death? "The subject full of strange forebodings; involving marked changes in manners, profes sions, and dress, which some of the leaders have sanctioned already, and defiantly appe u in boots and breo' hes, laughing to scorn 114 brainless drivel 'Beau Suckling's admired triplet: 'Her feet litneain lier petticoat, Like Utile 111 11:0, stole In uml nut, As if I In y reared the light !' "As the expressive Anglo-Saxon word, so long tubooed, is now' openly used by tha sisterhood without the germ of a blush, thera is no need of employing such awkward sub stitutes as smalls, tights, truncated unmen tionables, inexpressibles, etc. The pious author of 'The Task' discarded them, but overlooked every species of attire intervening between that of our first parents, the breech, cloth of our Indians, and the silken small clothes he himself wore. Time wus when cloi uinir, sumptuous or for use, Have their own painted skins, our sires hail none. As yet, lil in' k lirvei-nes were not, saun sniootu, Or velvet soft, or plush with shuggy pile.' Butwhpt do female boo;i aiid breeches. portend ? It is said, and I believe it, thy . . v : (ire preliminary 10 iueir wearers lining ,'uniun as their red sisters of the Z plains rifle them a Oriental temaies still nun; tnns securing nn f .in (lie RHililln ah horsemen, and. when thus mounted, capable of competing witn tnem in iravcinng or ou iuo mowiuutw. Spurs will be requisite, as oftioors' wives in K.,ntVi AmAvien nlwnvn found them when on parade or the march with their husbands. In lino, if history repeats itsoii, a new raco ui Amazons is to appear." ; JACe In n. Frontier Fort "Cains" writes from Fort Itiloy to theJrt and Nary Journal: . . "It was an unlooked-for day in the annals of the school that witnessed the transforma tion of three of the light batteriea into heavy cavalry, and that saw cannoneers and drivers turned into troopers. The men, ac customed only to the light sabre, grinned at a load made up of a Spencer carbine, twenty rounds of ammunition, a large revolver, and a small haversack of rations, while the horses heavy, muscular fellows showed - un mistakable signs of dislike to the new busi ness. There was a hurried consultation of cav alry tactics among officers, and there evidently wasn't time enough given, for one commander was. heard to tell ft man to 'limber up that carbine,' and another man adjusting his lock was told to 'quit thumbing that vent.' The command left for the Indian country in gal lant array; but they left us very down-hearted at the prospect of a lonely post. We hope that the record they will make will not de tract from the past one, and that the Indians they meet will be completely astounded. If the latter shoot, maim, or steal any horses of our section, we shall certainly start an in dependent crusade against them, regardless of Quakers. - "Meanwhile the three-inch guns and the twelves are in park, the harness rests in the sacks, and we no more hear the rattle of the wheels as the brigade goss out to drill or re view. While they are winning fame and using up horse-flesh, we stay at home and make explorations. To-day we were in structed to inspect certain unknown wilds on the reservation, 'with a view to ascertaining the growth indigenous to this part of Kansas, or words to that effect. We took our note-book and pencil, mounted a got hie mule, and started down a road which leads to the ford. The current looked rapid, the river looked broad, but we remembered the instructions about fords in artillery tactics, hung on to our mule, and got through. Across the river the way led through a plain, on which there are my riads of wild roses, which you cannot avoid, and therefore dash through, scattering the rose-buds right and left. Then we go on by a narrow path into woods the most wild and dense imaginable, bending low in the saddle to avoid the tangled vines, crossing deer paths, clearing stumps covered with ivy or wild oak, finally halting in a little opening to breathe the fragrance of the blossoms and listen to the silence; and, by an instinct or a Providence, finding a mulberry tree with its purple fruit, cool, moist, and ripe. "Then returning, recrossing the river with its swift waters coming full up to the saddle cloth, we ride up to the heights the prairies which overlook all we have left. Here, too, we find a vast variegated carpet of flowers, the hues of scarlet and gold, of purple and orange, of blue and crimson and white, this nnculled garden, this beautiful parterre; how we would like to place bouquets from it upon the tables of our Eastern friends, and to send with them some of the pure airthjit gives to these flowers their grace, their beauty, and their perlume. IVeiwli Itrandy, ' Cognac, with its brandy distilleries and its 24,000 inhabitants, is reported by the British Consul at Tonnay-Charonte to be one of the wealthiest towns in the world in proportion to its size. The quantity of brandy exported from Tonnay-Charente in 1808 was 9,187,810 gallons, nearly the whole of which was ex ported to Great Britain. In 18(:5 the ex portation was only .'5,088, 3.18 gallons, in 1S00 it reached 11,502,210 gallons, and in 1807 the quantity was !, 770,420 gallons. In recent years there has been a larger quantity shipped in bottle instead of in cask, and although the brandies exported in 1808 show a slight dimi nution compared with 1807, yet the number of j cases containing bottled , brandy shipped has increased from .1.18,080 in 1807 to 027,00:t in 1808, of which "70,!)8!) were sent to the United Kingdom, r The least quantity contained in a case is 12 bottles; many have more, but, reckoning only 12 in each case, the exportation would involve 7,500,000 bot tles. The brandy exported from Charente in 1808 was valued at $!),438,3!)0 gold. Not withstanding the slight diminution in quan tity last year, there was augmentation in the value. The vintage of 1808 was severely checked by some late frosts, aud the excep tionally dry summer operated in the same direction, but when the grape was subjected to distillation, the alcohol contained in the juice was found to be considerably above the average, and the brandy produced from a given quantity proportionally larger. It is therefore believed that the exports will con tinue on an extensive scale this year. iew Xealanl. A Parliamentary Blue Book, recently pub lished, gives interesting statistics in reference to New Zealand in the year 1807. The total male population of this oolony is 12t),701, of whom 80,122 are twenty-one years old, and upwards. The number of voters, excluding the miners in the district of the Otago gold fields, is 33,338. The number of members of the 'House of Representatives is 70, of whom two are elected under exceptional rules for the Otago districts, four for the Maori districts, and 70 for the regular electo ral districts. The proportion of voters to every KiOof the total male population is 25"0! percent., and the proportion .to every 10 ) males twenty-one years old and upwards is 4 1 -0 per cent. The entire population of the colony is 21M,058, of whom 1.11,431 can both read and write; 1.1, 310 who can read only; 4.1,411 who can neither read nor write, and 0130 of whosi acquirements no information is given. Thi centesimal proportions are as follows: 71 -31 can read und write; 7 '2.1 can read only; 2 1 ' t can ueitlwjr read nor write. In reference to the religious statistics, it appears, that in De cember, 'ISO 7, there were J2-.13 per cent, of the population belonging to the Church of England; 25'12 Presbyterians; 13 Ul Roman Catholics; 7 "02 Weslcyan Methodists; 11)4 Congregational Independents; 11)11 Baptists; 0T1 Primitive Methodists; 109 Lutherans; (f.17 Israelites; 0 07 Friends; 178 Protes tants, not more distinctively described; 051 Pagans, Chinese, and Heathens; 140 other wise described; undO'SO not described in any way. REFRIGERATORS. EHUUEKAT0KS & WATER-COOLERS fcni.LioU iu tk best ni&iiiier, and luwr thin slMwhsr J. W. WKYiHPlt, No. (3 W, BUU'U Btrent. "cSARHiAbES. CARRIAGES ! CARRIAGES! WILLIAM 13. Xfc001llS, CAiinxAan Birx&Dxm, 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT STREET. Superior Carriages of my own manufacture Ibnilt ' forth j DXIXVma SX2ASOX7 OF 1 ' 8 0 O, STYLE, DURABILITY, AND ELEGANCE OF FINISII Attention given to repairing. (417 Btnth 3m Carriages titored and Insurance effected. '9Qfe gadehflemino, ; CAXLXtXAGXS SUZZ.DX3XIS, No. 214 South FIFTH Street, ' BELOW WALNUT. A Large Assortment of New and Second-hand CARRIAGES, XNCLUTIKG Cotipe Rockaways, Phaetons, Jenny Linda, Bnggteii Depot Wagons, Etc. Etc., 3 23 tutna For Sale at Reduced Prices. PATENTS. QFFICE FOR PROOURINQ PATENTS, FORREST BUILDINGS, NO. 119 S. FOURTH STREET, FIIILA., And Marble Buildings, No. 460 SEVENTH Street, opposite V. 8. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. H. HOWSOIT, Solicitor of Patents, O. HOWSON, Attorney at Law. CommnntcatloiiB to be addressed to the Principal Office, Philadelphia. 611m p a t ITn t 6 ffTcTs, ; N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNUT, (Entrance on FOURTH Street). rXlAUCIS D. PAST0HIU3, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Patents procured for Inventions In the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for cir culars on Patents. Open till o'clock every evening. 8 6 gmtht p.ATENT, OFFICE. PATENTS PROCURED IN THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE. Inventors wishing to take ont Letters Patent for New Inventions are advised to consult with C. H. EVANS, N. W. comer FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia, whose facilities for prosecuting cases before the Patent Oillce are unsurpassed by any other agency. Circulars containing full Informa tion to Inventors can be had on application, Models made secretly. C. II. ETANS, 8 4thstn N. W. Cor. FOURTH and WALNUT. STATE R1GHT8 FOR SALE STATE Rights of .Trtlimhio Invention just patented, nd for the SLIUINU, CUTTING, unci OHIPPINO of dried beef, cabbage, etc, are hereby offered for ule. It is an article of KTuat value to proprietors of hotel, and restaurant., and it should be introduced into every rurally. HTATli RIGHTS for fale. Model on be seen at TELEGRAPH OFFICE. COOPER'S POINT. N. J. W MUNDV t HOFFMAN. P'PER HANGINGS. PAPER HANCINGS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NAG L E, COOKE & EWING, - LATE WITH HOWELL &. BXIOTXXS8.3, No. 1333 CHESNUT Street. 6 cthstnion PHILADELPHIA. E A N & WARD. PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS, HO. 251 SOUTHTIIIRD STREET, JMTWBEN WiXNUT AND BFRUCS, PHILADELPHIA. . COUNTRY WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 8 16S LOOK I LOOK 11 LOOK. II! WALL PAPERS and Linen Window Khsde Manufactured, the chnspent In the olty.at JOHNS'IXJN'S Depot, No. I O.I.I fiPKINO GARDRN Street, below Eleventh, Branch, No. 301 ygPKRAL Street. Camdea. New Jenw.y; 2A WINDOW G LAS8 ' Tte subscribers are manufacturing daily, 1U.UVU feet beet Qjiality of AMERICAN WINDOW GIiAS They are also constantly receiving importations of FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. Rourh Plate and Ribbed Glatts, Knamelled, Stalneo Knitraved, and O round Glass, which they oHer at f 11 market rates. . . EVANS, SHARP & WE8TCOATT. 6 W 8m No. 18 MARKET Street, Phllada. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR mIIv B;Ilf.XvA1SDhCOUNTy OK PHILAUKLPHIA. MARY E. OX, by her next friend, vs. ADAM t'OX. December Term, ltdid, No. 8. In Divorce. To ADAM FOX. UMoudnt:-8ir:-Take notice that rule kasbeen granted on you in the above cave to show cauK why a divorce a vinmlo matrimonii ah-mld not be de creed therein. Returnable on SATURDAY, July i, IM, at 11 o'clock A. M. Personal service having tailed on ac count of your absence. JOHN KOBKRT8. X 26 29 71' Attorney pro Libelant. IARZELERE A DUCHEY, Canton Ileus Brokers and Netau-Iee Publle. No. 405 .IIBKABY STREET. ' ALL CUSTOM HOUSE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. PAssroRia mocurjcD.1 11 u INSURANCE. DELAWARK Ml'TUALn SAFETY ' INSU HANCFCOMl'ANY., lncen'ld by the Leffis lature of Pennsylvania, IK. - ' Office, 8. K. corner of THIfUK and WALNUT Stroots, , , Phildi'llihii. JllAKirsh INhUKArlUIW Ob Vessel., Cargo, sod Kreipht. to all firWof the World. INLAND INhiUHANtJKH On goods by river, coal, lake, and laud C amass to all fiart of t he IJnir.n. KK INSURANt KS On Merchandise generally; on Ktoret, Dwellings, Houios, KtrO. j ' AMSr.TII O THI COVfAUTT, ' . , . November I. It. 4200,000 United Stales Five I'ei cent. Loan, . linos $20,M-00 120,000 United States hi Pur Cent. Loan, ; ., 11 13fl,X)00 ,000 United States Sn Per Cent. Loan ' (for Pacific Railroad I . tO.OOO'OO 200.C00 State of Pennsylvania His Per Cent. .. . ln 211,375 OS 136.COO City of Philadelphia Ris Per Cent. Ioan (eiemnt from t-axl 12,6!VfO() (0,000 State of New Jersey Sis Per Cent. ; Loan M.50U OO 20,000 Penn. Hail. First Mortgage Si Per ... ent Honda '20,2 WOO . 96,000 Penn. Rail. Htcond Mort. Kix Per . Cent. Honrls ... 21,00000 26,000 Western Penn. Rail. Mori gage Nil Per Cent. Bonds t Penn. Railroad guarantee) . . 20,626 00 30,000 Htste of Tennessee Five Per Cent. l oan. . 31,000-000 ifiOO State ol Tennessee Si Pel Cent. Isn ..; 6.U3125 16,000 Gemiantown Oas Company, prin cipaland Interest guaranteed by City of Philadelphia. 3ou shares t, 8,"t k i 1R.OO0 0O 10,000 Pennaylvania Railroad Company, 2i0 shares (Stock. , 11, 3-WOO ,000 North Pernajlvania Railroad Co., 1(10 - AM shares Hteck ... S.fWOO ,fOO Phi!ndo!ihi ' and Konthern Mull 1 ... ' RtcanilitpCo,,'jl.-,:;aresr;wcU,... ' TS.flOOOO 17,900 Loans on board and Mortgage, first Liens on City Properties 807,900.ltO 1,1US,900 Par. Market value, $U3)!i 25 Real Fstate Bills receivable for insurance made Balances due at. agencies, premiums on marine policies, accrued interest, aud oilier debts due the company , Stock and scrip of sundry corporation-ii tfhlM. r.ntimated value . . Cash in bank illH.lMi 08 jH.imn-oo 322,-k4'W 40,178-88 1,81300 Cash in drawer 413 1 ll,5tH-78 $l,tH7,3t!T80 Thomas O. Hanil. pmF.cTo-RP. I Kdmund A. Ronder, j Samuel F. Stokes, ! Henry Blnan, i William C. Ludwig, (ieorge O. Leiper, , Henry C. Dsllott, Jr., John D. Taylor, ICoorge W. Hernndotl, W illiam 4. Koulton, Jacob Riegel, Spencer Alcllvnine, D, T. Morgan, Pittsburg, ' ilobn C. Davis, James C. Hand, 1 heophilns Paulding, Joseph II. Seal, Hugh Craig, John R. Penrose. Jacob P. Jones, James Traquair, ruiwara linmngton, i-i i iT.. 1 ... uuun iii.K'.n. James H. McFarlnnd, Kdward ljifnurcade, jonn n. Minipie, , 'a. B. Bercor, " THOMAS C. HANI). Preiddent. oosnua jr. nyre, ctvtr .v,wlPHN C.DAVIS, Vice-President. HENRY LTLBURN, Secretary. HKWRY BA LL, Assistant Secretary. ' 10 6 1829.CIIARTER PERPETUAL. Frantlin Fire Iisrace Company OF PHtTxA DELPHI A. Office, Nos. 435 and 437 CHESNUT St. AssetsonJal,1869, $2,677,37213 OA PITA L ACCRUK.D SURPLUS. PREMIUMS 8400.00000 i,n,i,Ia4a CNSRTTLFD CLAIMS, 1N0OMK FOR l!Sl, atio,ooo. Losses paid since 1829OTer$5.5ao,000 Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. ' The Company also issues Policies on Renu of BiiilUinjr, of all kinds, Uroaud Rente, and Mortgage. DIRECTORS. A 1 m.iM Alfred O. Baker, Damnei urant, George W. Richard, Isaao Lea. Thomas Sparks, William 8. Grant. Thomas S. KUis, Rimtjivn. HI Kunann George t ale, AI.FRFD Ct. HA K rflf Pranwioiif. GKORGE FALKS. Vioe-Presidont. JA8. W. MCALLISTER. Secretary. . THEODORK M. REGKR. Assistant Secretary. 88 A S D U R Y LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 201 BROADWAY, corner READE Street, Now York. CASH CAPITAL 1;k),ik)0 $126,000 deposited with the State of New Yorl as beourily for policy holders. LEMUEL BANGS, President. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Vice-President and Secretary EMORY MoCLIN TOOK, Actuary. A. E. M. PURDY, M. D., Medical Eaminer. Thoma T. Tanker, hkckhkni-kh by pf.hmihhion John M. Maris, J. B. Llppinoott, cnarios Bpencer, John A. Wright, rviuiam liivine, .James Long, 8. Morris Wain, James Humor, l..L. 1 AM.. It I If. i. .r 1 Ar uur u. i.onin In th. A.llpll.rA n It- lki.n.,t...- M . itriMiu ii. i.i tunmrr. I r,. 11. vv rirnn ment, reasonableness of rates, PARTNERSHIP PLAN OF DECLARING DIVIDENDS, no restriction in female lives, and absolute non-forfeiture of all policing ahd no restriction of travel after the first vear. the ASKIIRV nra. cents combination of advantages ottered by no other company. Policies issued in every form, and loan of one-third made when desired. Special advantages offered to clergymen. For all further information address JAMES M. LONG ACRE, Manager for Pennsylvania and Delaware. Office. No. i2 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. FORMAN P. IIOLLINSHEAD, Special Agent. li gT R I CTL Y MUTU AL. Provident Lifo and Trust Co, OP PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, No. Ill S. FOURTH STREET. Organized to promote LIFE INSURANCE among members of the Society of Friends. Good risks of any class accepted. Policies Issued ou approved plans, at tbe lowest ratta. President. SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, Vice-President, WILLIAM C. IANUSTHETTT, Actuary, ROWLAND PARKY. The advantages offered by thU Company are nn excelled, 8 1 2T5 JNSURE AT HOME, IN TUB Penn Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY. No. 921 CHESNUT 8TREET, PHILADELPHIA. ASSET, g.,00O,00O. .CHARTERED BY OTK OUTS STATE. MANAGED BY OCR OWN CITIZENS. LOSSES PROSIFTLY PAID. POLICIES ISSUED ON VARIOUS PLAN. Applications may bo wade at tne Home Office, aud ttt. ttlA A.rerml.ta 1 1, istti.vli, thn . ... .... -e.vw.vD u,.w...wut. 1,11.3 olsio. ii ias JAIKM TIUIII11III PHKSIOKNT ..VIOK-PRrSSIDKNT fSAMLEL Jt. STOKES.... JOHN V. HIIIIMlIt A. V. P. and ACTUARY ItOHATIO S. STEPHENS. .SHURKTARy T"I1E ENTEKPR1SE 1N8U1UNCK COMPANY A OF PHILADELPHIA. Oflic 8. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT Street FIRE INHURAM'K EXCLUSIVKLY. PKRPKTUAL ANU TrSHM POL10UC8 ISSITFD. Cakh Capital ijwmuminK) Cash AsseU, May, Itwi OVKR HALF A AlIJJiOiN 1-IRMJToK.S. F. RaU-hford Starr. ,1. Livingston Krrinirer. Nulliio l roller, John M. Atwood, Reujuniin T. Truoick, (ieoige 11. St unit, Tniiies L. Ulaghurn, William (. Knulton, t'liai-les Wheeler, 1'bomiis 11. Montgomery, 1'his t'oniosuv iusnres onlv HrHt-class risks, taklnir na j on n n. iirnwn. u nines Aertseu. specially hazardous risk whatever, suoh as faoturiea, wt.ll eto. F. RATOHFORD STARR. President. UIOMAS H. fliuNTOOMflKV, Vice-President. AlXKi:a W.Wibtj:b, Secretary. -Joi TrMTCF.NIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF 1 PHILAUKLPHIA. lNt!OKPOKAH I HIH OHARTKR PFRPKTXTAL. No. IfcK WALNUT Street, npiwmite the Kicharnje. Tins Couieany iuaorea f mm Ions or damage by . . 1-1 R K, . on liberal terra, on buildings, merchandise, furniture, etc , ter limited periods, and peruiaxienUy on llUildiugs hy deposit of preniiuiud. The Compsny has been In etive operation for more than SIXTY YKARS. durinii whiou ail lusue tu.v been promptly adiusUid aud i iiiil. v v ULKliOTORH. Job 1 Hodge, i iNivm lwis. f. K. Mahmiv. Bonjiunin 1 tliog, I'hoiuaH H. Power, A. R. MoHeiiry, lulmund i 'unLilion. Saiuucl Wiluon. Jnh T. low ih, VVillistn H. Giant, Rolert W. Laaniinh . . ,, . !. lwreut Lewis, Jr . I,.win (1. Aorri. dtitin n. v, uUiiiUUat. President. botrfeUry, 4 jet - INSURANOEs 1W5 'JE.NJTSiri.YANl rriEE. INaUIiANCS X OOMPANY I Incorporated lltii t liarter Ferpetniii. . ' K. MO WALNUT hlreet.npiiosit Iii'lrpendnnon Sijiianv. ! This tVmpsny, fsvfirslily tiriovrn ti tiie oomniuntly for ovfr forty years, continues to in.ure against loe. or datnagev ny tire on l-iihiic or I rival e iiuiuiings, eiiuer -permsnenily or far a Itnittiv thne. A lo on Furniture. Slocks of bootin. and Msrrhanilis generally, on liberal tnn. Their Capital, tget li t with a large r?urihis Fnnd, I In. vested In the niost enrol ul iniiMner, wiiich esisbles them to oiler to th Insured an undoubted security in thoof Hie. . r-iEOTon". , Alelsnder ttcn. usntel Hrnltn. Jt,, tinnn irevnrens, , Thomas Smith. Henry Ijewin, J. ('illinghsm Fell, !aao Hsr.lehurst, i nomas nouins, in. U. I'll lu.t.i ii...ManL r ... r.J IANIKI, KMlTIf, Jm.V.Prctident, WM. O. C-ROWF,LI Secretary. 8 jo FFICE OF THE INSURANCE COfPANT 9K. -?ORTH AMraiUA. No. SCB WALNUT Street. Phllsdelnhia. Incorporated 1714. Charter Perpetual. Capital, $500,000. Asset. let......'., 02 tw nil At AKIN X, INLAND, AND HRK INSUHANOK, OVER $an,lj0,000 IXSKKH PAID EINCK ITS ORGAN, 'i , , , , . IZATION. . , . . AH.hnr O. Coffl. Barouei W, Jtitee, John A. Hrnwn, Charles Taylor, Ambrose hite, W ill ism Welsh, 8. Morris Wain. ' ; EutKCTonj. J- rn ocis IV VOP. Kdward H. Trotter, Kdward S. Clarke. T. Charlton Henry, Alfred , Jessun. John P. White, IlUl.tl 1lit.la..a iimin mason C'harlos AV. Cu.hitsn. JMriilUAL. . FliiE7 . INSUIiANCE CO, ! ' LONDON. ' EsTAIITJSllED IS03. S Paid-up Capital and Accumulated Fund, i8,000,000 IIV GOLD PKEV0ST & HEREIN 0, Agont, a a A rvr Ct rrvfy ttt h , . . CHAfj. M. PRKYOST. . 'CHAS. Y. HEREJTNQ ,' I LUMBER. 1869 SPRUCE JOIST. gPRHUK JOISf. HFMLOOK. H KM LOOK. 1809 1 ftfiQ SEASONED CLEAR PINE.- 1 QiT JOU 8FASONED OLKAR PINH. ,. . lOOV - CHOICK PATTERN PINK. SPANISH CF.DAR . FUR PATTKRNS. KhD Cr.IAR. . : 1 QLU FLORIDA FLOORING. inm J OX)J FLORIDA FLOOINO. ' , ,' 1007 s CAROLINA FLOORING ' .. VIRtiiNiA FLOORTNY ' " ' ' DKLAWARR FMXRUvU., - ASH FLOORING. ! WALNUT FIXJORINf. ' ' FLORIDA STEP HOARD8L , ' RAIL PLANK. ' - 1MSQ WALNUT BD8. AND PLANK. 1 Qija lOUJ .WALNUT BDS. AND PLANK. lODsJ WALNUT BOARDS V WALNUT PLANK. JJ 1Q;0 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1 Q.A iOUJ UNDERTAKERS' LUMBKB. lOOil RED CEDAR, . . WALNUT AND PINR. ' 1Q(?q SEASONED POPLAR. -t Qir lOUtF SEASONED CHERRY. lOUt I WHITE OAK PUNK AND BOARDS. IGiTO CIGAR BOX MAKERS' iq' a AOUt f'iAR BOX MAKERS' lOUil SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR 8 ALE LOW. 1CiJ() CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1Qfn XOVJ CAROLINA H. T. 8ILL8. lOOU NORWAY SCANTLING 1869 CEDAR SHINGLES. " iqa CYPRESS SHINGLES. 1005 MAULK, BROTHER A CO., No. 2600 SOUTH Btreet " ut fTSLER & BROTHER'S; . U. 8. BUILDERS' alUX, Nos. 24, 26 and 28 S. . FIFTEENTH St. We offer thi season to the trad a larger and mor superior stock of Wood Mouldings, Brackets, -Balusters, Newell Posts, Etc. The stock Is made from a careful seleotion of Hiobigani Lumber, from the mill direct, and we invite bnilders and contractors to examine it before purchasing elsewhere. Turning and Scroll Work in all its varieties. 4 6 2m JUMBEB UNDE 11 GOV E It. ALWAYS DRY. WATSON & CILLINCHAM, 3 29 No. 924 RICTMOND Street. pANEL PLANK, ALL" THICKNESSES X 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL THIOKNESSK8. 1 COMMON BOARDS. . 1 and 2 SIDE FENCE BOARDS. WHITE PINK FU)ORING BOARDS. YEI.TOW AND SAP PINE FLOORINGS, 1JW and i. SI-RUCK JOIST. ALL SIZES. ' HEMLOCK JOIST, ALL SIZES. TLASTKRING LATH A SPECIALTY. Together with a general assortment of Building Lumber, for sule low for cash. T. W. SMaLTZ. 'jbm FIFTEENTH and STILUS Street. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO. tr PENN STEAM ENGINE AND fe-Va BOILER WORKS.-NICAFIB A LEVY. It. jf PRACTICAL AND TH l.-f in Km i r! fryrrerr kn5infkrs,maohinists, boiler. MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDKRS, ha vim 'i ior many years neon in successful operation, and been ex. clnsivel engaged In building and repairing Marine and: River Engines, high and low-pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, etc., eto,, respectfully otter their ser. vices to the public as being fully prepured to contract for engines of all sizes. Marine, River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of diff erent sizes, are'prepared to execute orders with quick Jespatch. Every description of pattern, making made at toe shortest notice. High and Low. pre. sure Fine Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the best Penn sylvania Charcoal Iron. Forging of all sizes and kind. Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning, Screw Cutting, and all other work connected with th hove business. Drawings and specification for all work done at th establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subxerihera have sinple wharf dock-room for repair of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and ar pre ' vided with shears, blocks, falls, etc. etc., for raising heavy or light weight. JACOB O.NEAFIE, JOHN P. LEVY, 81 SFACH and PALMER Street. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AN1 WASHINGTON Street. PHILADELPHIA. MERRICK A SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Kngloe fot Land, River, and Marine Servic. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boat, t. Castings of all kinds, either Iron or Bras. Iron Irani Roof for Ua Works, Workshop, and Rail road Ht a turns, etc Retort and Gas Machinery of th latest and most lna proved construction. Every description of plantation Machinery, t 8ngu. Saw, and (.nut Mills, Vacuum Pans, Oil b team Train, 1 fi:outors, Filters. Pumping Eugines, eto. Hole Agent for N. Uilleux's Pateut Sugar Boiling Appa. ratus, Neunyth' Patent Steam Hummer, and Asplnwail fc Wooleey' Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining M. chine. dui Qin A R D TUBE WORKS. JOHN II. MUKPHY A BKOS fluunfacturrr of WrauKht Iro jet"" PHILADELPHIA, PA WORKS, T.VENTY.TIHKD and K OFFIC No. 49 North OARPENTERi R. R. T H Doors, Blin WINDi EI0nTEE 6 2uru DR. KIN'' all dise . No.aas.1 f V f f I Q C O r OAEPf 'I t r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers