THE PAIL if EVENING TELEQIIAPII PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 18G9. srzRZT or the rnss3. Edltorlnl Opinion of Ihn I,nrtln Jonrnnls L'pnn Current Topics- (!nniH"l K very lnv for tho Kvcnlnw Telrraph. ANOTHER GREAT HISTORIAN. from the K V. Tribune. To the roll of those illustrious men who have written history in tho Enylish Iungnngo -to the nmiK'H if Huiiii!, of (ill. lion, mid of IMneriuliiy, of liimcrofl, of Motley, and of J'rescott wo lietf lonvo to ii-Ul that of John Tyler, the younger, who enriches tho columns of Mr. Potncroy'H Jh'iiti'crnt with historical essays, tho main purposo of which is to prove that the radical party is no liotter than it should be, which Mr. Tyler does with great force, learning, and muscularity of language. 'Two things in Mr. Tyler's compositions can never Kulliciently lie. admired his erudi tion and his style. It is very seldom that so much learning and so much grace aro so har moniously Mended in a single production of the human mind. 1. Of Mr. Tyler's learning. In tho single essay now before us, Mr. Tyler alludes with the most engaging familiarity to Satan. M.iin uion, Alexandria, India, Arabia, Antiocli. Alexander, Carthago, Scipio, Home, Nuiuidiu, Cyrus, the (iotlis, Sodom and (roniorrah, Alarie, 5yzantium. Jienlhuti the l'alc Horse, llell, the Garden of Eden, Palestine. Hag l id, and the Sacred Sepulchre. From this it will lie rightly inferred that tho sweep of Mr. Tyler is tremendous, anil his grasp considera ble. He knows all about everything "the vild Saracens gathered in tribal communi ties" "tho gorgeous fables of Arabia" "Scipio Hying his eagles over Spain and through Numidia. to the walls of Carthage" "the inexorable decree of Alinsuenis " ''the indignant wrath of God" "Marie and Attila bursting against the gates of l'eaeo, climbing tho capitol and hurling Casar from his stale" "Death on the Palo Horse armed vith darts and hell following after him" 'tho star in tho Fast conducting the shep herds to the Virgin" "the shivering of the rod of the Casars within tho walls of Eyzuii iiuin' etc. etc. etc. "We can tell youthful aspirants for literary distinction that a man ruunot write in this large and loose and lu minous and luxurious sort of way, until he has wasted innumerable gallons of the very hest midnight oil, and ransacked libraries vithout numbi.r. Mr. Tyler tho younger is as familiar with antiquity as wo aro with the administration of his respected and patriotic papa. What seems to us the morn ing twilight of the world, is in his eves a Jila.e of broad sunshine. He is as familiar vith "Habylonia" (so ho calls it) as ho is with tho city of Jtichmond. He is acquainted with the Gauls, tho Goths, tho Lombards, and tho Huns, as with his next door neighbors. You would think him just Come by rail and steamboat from Carthage; tuid afl for Death on the Palo Horse, he makes no more of him than if ho were a small boy astride tho oldest mare in all Virginia. Now, this is what we like. This is what we may call impressive. You cannot help being affected by such little; traits of character. If you are something of a scholar you bow re spectfully to such a lldbto Libvornm; but if, unfortunately, you aro not a scholar, you read Mr. Tyler's essay with gaping wonder, and at the end thereof can only gasp out: lO yes! Of course: Certainly: liy all manner of means!" L Of Mr. Tyler's style. Of this, it is hardly possible to speak with critical calm ness, so rich is it, so noble, so eloquent with nubliiiio strokes and pretty touches exqui sitely intermingled. Tho only fault of 5lr. Tyler's sentences is that they are a tritlo long so long, indeed, that they take away the breath even of the silent reader. Yet it must bo admitted that they aro uncommonly gorgeous there aro no low expressions, there are no meagre and arid patches all blooms vith verbal fecundity and variegated mag nificence. The following, which reminds us . of Sheridan's prose-poetic play of I'i-tirro, must suffice for a specimen of Mr. Tyler's mastery of dictionaries. (X. 15. The reader will please draw a long breath before com mencing tho fascinating but laborious pe rusal): "Enervated by retlnenieiits of luxury, inurvelniis In extent ami iiidesenhable in cliiiriiete'r, such as t lie wurM bail not wiuiesseil .since t lie iiiscriptimi. 'K:it, drink, anil be merry,' set over every man's door in Jlabyloiiia by the Inexorable decree ol Aliasnenis, tailed lortli t tie iiiiliuiiaul wrath of (hid, ami drew down from heaven I lie liery hand upon the wall that measured his kingdom and consumed his bestial throne, and immersed in sensual indulgences beyond the comprehension of the mia'liilteriite mind ; 'such as those that invoked upon the cities of the plain the hot curse of Jehovah, and sunk Sodom and (iomor rah hlsKinp; in tin- burning lake or Ilia uppease'ess raire while thus drunk with curmure, and sin, and crime, anil steeped in Icthaiyie indolence, she saw licr glories, star by star, expire, and up her proud steep barbarian monarch ride. She became the JNiobe of nations, childless and crownless in her voiceless woe ; and she stands the lost mother of dead empires.' If this isn't fine writing, wo beg most re spectfully to bo informed what is. Observe how involuntarily, in the poetic rush of his thought, Mr. Tyler lapses into the heroical decasyllabic: "The burning lake of His appeasoless rage, Hie saw her (.dories star by star expire; I'pher proud steep barbarian monarchs ride." What would wo not give if wo could write in such a beautiful way! Alas! this gor geousness of diction, this pyrotechnical bril liancy, this superb rush of sentences this easy but gigantic vigor, and this vinuing sweetness of manner, all combine to form a stylo so peculiar that few modern writers would even attempt to imitate it. It may bo asked by tho curious reader what Mr. Tyler's "Essay" is all about. To this wo can only reply that the vigorous aud methodi cal writer himself sums up tho matter as fol lows: "With minds illuminated we have been led, Step by step, to recognize the divine physical law, and tho divine philosophy of tho soul as remaining alone permanent, continu ous, and indestructible, in tho midst of the mutations of things and tho revolutions of human affairs." It will bo seen, therefore, that what Mr. Tyler the Younger is driving at is that "tho di vino philosophy of tho soul is permanent, continuous, and indestructible 'To be sure, nobody has ever said that it wasn't; but then it is well, new and then, to he thus forcibly and elegantly reminded of ihoso little truths. It is something of a comfort to know that Mr. Tyler, in his investigations, is at present seated, like Cains Marius, among tho ruins of Carthage, and that it will be some time before he can get across tho ocean to demonstrate 'the designs of the radical party against tho liberties of tho people, tho laws of tho laud, and tho institutions of tho Republic." Hut we know our fate. Sooner or later if we -mnv in such comnanv use such a common .Vrnsewe shall have "to tuke it." At pro sr.nr nnA M-eat. momentous, absorbing, thrill ing, agitating question arises, viz.: "What ...;n i. oitwt. of theso essavs upon tho next Presidential election. ANDY JOHNSON'S TLATFOltM. Prom the K. Y. Herald. Andy Johnson was serenaded at the Laninr House in Knoxville the other night. Andy Johnson made a speech. He put in a bid for I a seat in the United States Senate, and Andy Johnson put his foot in it not in tho Senate Chamber, but in his prospects for reaehiuar those easy, velvet-cushioned arm chairs for the present at least. Ho said he was not in Knoxville for tho purpose of making a studied address. It is a pity he had not de voted a little time to the study of what ho in tended to say if he intended to say anything. He declared' that a popular revolution had occurred in tho State. Th it is true; but ho ne'dected to state that Parson lirowulow wits at the head of that revolution and him self at tho tail, if anywhere. It was Parson Prownlow's revolution, not Andy Johnson's, and from the love tho twain bear each other it will bo like an attempt to reunite the Siamese twins after they have been once carved asunder, and expect that their tlesh will again join and their bloo 1 in termingle naturally in the veins of each, as to imagine that Urownlow and Johnson will tignin become scaled in a common bond of fellowship, lie that as it may, however, Andy Johnson has planted himself upon a rotten platform a platform upon which no honest man should ever expect to be elected to the I'nited Stales Senate. He has evoked the skeleton of a regal empire based upon our national debt, ami he exclaims. "Preserve the republic: let the debt go." This is re pudiation in its worst form. It is treason to the. credit and the honor of the republic. As the ex-President declared more than once during his Presidency that treason should be niiido odious and ropudiators puni.she 1 by being left severely alone in the distri bution of the honors and emoluments of ollicial station. Andy Johnson ought to have the gumption to know that the true way to save the republic is for the repub lic to pay its debt. To repudiate it is pav ing the way to bankruptcy, anarchy, and eventual ruin. Then may follow chaotic em pire such as a distempered imagination might conjure up, but not until then. Aud thank the Lord and the good temper of our tax pnying citizens, such an event is as remote as the sound of Gabriel's trumpet. Further more, Andy Johnson seems to be in n muddle about th o fifteenth amendment, allowing ne groes to vote. He docs not seem to compre hend that, that amendment is a foregone coii culsioti. that it is a fixed fact, and that the sooner it is looked squarely in the face as such the better for such Slates us are likely to be most affected by its operations. The conser vatives in Virginia accepted it, aud elected a Governor and a Legislature upon the issue. The conservatives of Mississippi have accepted it, and aro prepared to act upon it. The same may be said with regard to tho re spectable portions of the conservatives in Texas. Hence, so far as the three out.-dan 1 ing States are concerned, there is nothing in the fifteenth amendment that should create much of an outcry, and so far as Andy John son and Tennessee are concerned there is nothing in it that either himself or tho peo ple of his State, whom he has for so iiiuiy years represented in various capacities, should make a hue-and-cry about. We shall be sorry to learn that the Southerners aro not able to manage tho negro vote after it shall become a merchantable article among politicians like that of other class voters in the North and West. Taking all things into consideration, wo rather think Andy Johnson will be found wauling in his claims for tho I'nited States Senate when the time comes to test his popu larity upon his repudiation and anti-sutfrage platform. THE QUELLING OF THE MIGHTY. Frmii the LiminviUe Cmirier. Grant has yielded. He has succumbed. He has surrendered. He has backed out. He appointed his negro man Turner to the Macon Post Ollicu for tho avowed purpose of punishing Georgia for tho expulsion of the negro members of her Legislature. Men of all parties remonstratea with mm, assurnm him that Turner was a negro of most infa mous character; but his uniform reply was that the negro, no matter what crimes might be laid to his charge, and no matter if the whole people of the State were to ask for his removal, should continue Postmaster. The negro undertook to perform the functions of the otlice and failed, blundering wretchedly in the whole business; but Grant wouldn't taue any account ol that. Iretty soon Fumer was discovered to have been enaai'ed l lorging the bonds of the I'nited Slates, and placed on trial, aud the evidence against him, t-iven cLiellv bv persons of is own party, convinced the whole commu nity of his guilt. Still Grant, though vehe mently appealed to, kept him in his place, and the indications were that he would keep mm there permanently, come what might Put ah ! ho hadn't tho spunk to "light it out on that line. His pluck shriveled. Tho whole of it, heart, liver, and lights, collapsed lie has turned turner by turning Turner out of the post mastership, and, "oh, most lame and impotent conclusion ! appointed in hu place a Mr. J. 11. Washington, a white man! lho citadel ot his obduracy has been carried, and tho Hag of his couiiuerors lloat.s trium phantly over it. Humbled is his prid Dimmed is his victorious shine. Nipped for ever is his great and godlike revenge ISrokeii to the discipline of a donkey is the shaggy-muned and roaring lion in his sold. Our heart fails us. We can dwt 11 upon the paint ui theme no longer. We are dumb. THE LAB Oil CONGRESS. l'rom the -V. '. Time. As a disclosure ef the thoughts which oc cupy the minds ol American woikingmeu, it. -i ti ;i -i i i ti mo immueipma i-.auor congress possesses deep public interest; as an effort to give ex pression to their feelings and form to their complaints, it is entitled to respect. When it come to consider the remedies for those coiupiiuuis, us usei uiness becomes more questionable. And this we say in no spirit of uepreciauon oi what are certainly earnest and honest efforts at reform in a matter where reform is much needed. On tho con trary, we do not know that this "Congress' is any less elheient and triutlul than most other congresses; and if ever so little good work comes with so much talk, ever so little wheat out of so much "chart'," tho meet ing w ill not have been unproiitable. But tho very difficulty of the problems it has boon grappling problems among tho most recon one with which political economy is conver sant seems to have almost palsied the efforts of tho convention, it is clear that the vari ous solutions proposed for theso problems aro inharmonious, if not absurd; and tho more profoundly each speaker believes iu his own sovereign remedy for the ills of labor, the less value he assigns to tho proscriptions of others. Tho truth is, we four, that none of them are specifics for tho disease they aim to cure. However, taking together the opening ad dress of President Lucker, the speeches of delegates, and the tenor of tho numerous resolutions, we may torm a tolerably clear idea of at least a part of what this Labor Con vention advocates. It opposes Chinese labor and Chinese ('migration; it advocates the payment of tho Government dobt iu green backs; it opposes "land monopoly," moaning thereby, apparently, to favor a sort of mo li tied ngrariauism, which will compel tho Gov ernment to furnish more or 1ms land to any body who wants it; next it advocatos tbo Eight hour law; it would fix by legislation tho percentage of profits to be earned by capital; it recommends tho intervention of local gov- rninents to establish "free markets ' whero the seller shall take only a fixed rate of profit, lor ms commodities; and advocates a read justment of tho tarilf for purposes of protec tion: mo i muting oi t ne national dent iu a low rate of interest; and. above all, the im mediate establishment of a workingmen's po litical part v, designed to control legi dat i m and put "friends of the workinguien" in office. Such wo sny nro leaving out the debates reoariling JWii.s Ant bony and much windy de nunciation of "viliainige" and 'moneyed aristocrats some ot the more prominent and popular propositions put before tho con vention. What is noteworthy is that the very same ideas were set forth at the previous lffbor conventions in Boston and Chicago. And vet the whole impression of this gather ing, as of those, is that its members are groping after something which is not found. .in h dav s end seems to be identical with its beginning; and as for the rcmed'es it pro poses, thus far they limit. ly suggest th.; doubt. whether the workingmt-n, iu seeking to rid themselves by such means of the ills they have, will hoi l!v to others that they know not of. The- cause of the worklngmen is a national ause, their interest-; are public interests, but tin v must not mistake visionary schemes for practicable and ue-ir.ible methods of re- lll'lll. GROWTH OF Till: MONEY POWE'.l IN Eri;oi'i:N socieiy. Fivi tin' .V. '. Sun, There are many indications that the supre macy of aristocratic birth in European society is passing away, and that the reigti of tho money power is coming in its place. On the Continent, as in England, the richest men aro beginning to be the most imii.eid ial. and the loudest descent to be of lo.s social value than an ample lortune The classes which have prelum derated iu Parisian fashionable society since the acce sion of Louis Napoleon iu'c clde'ly ppoplo distinguished more for t';eii' wealth ami dis play than for their lineage. St. Arnaud, l'er- ignv, He Mornv. and oilier mock heroes ot the new-fangled imperial court, belong all more or less to the race ot a Iventurei's; winl.t the Foulds, Peveires, Erl '.:i',vvs. aud other llnancial speculators and stuk-exeia:!'"! uiiblers in oguo, are va-.My inferior in per sonal ( baracter i veil to tho iiot uschilds. The old trentrv of the country, what ever may be their traditions and their pride, have actually to play second-liddle lo the new-born gran lees of the plutocracy. No doubt that the latter court the lormer, and that the daughter ot a mercantile or linaiicial man smiles upon a coronet: but oven t . is weakness of the sex for the glitter of titles and the privileges of rank is gently bh-uded with an imiuirv into tho noble bridegroom's cash account. In point of fact, mom v rules supreme in France. The traditions of the feudal ages may still crive rise to envy; but practically they have ceased to be of any avail in contesting the supremacy of the money power. In Loudon, retired Indian and Australian merchants, rich manufacturers ami industri alists, opulent railway, insurance, and bank directors, arc seen at the present season in the circles of the hereditary n bility, where but twenty years ago they would have been shunned like Hottentots. In tho manufac turing counties, tho millionaire factory owner builds a country seat next to that of the lord of the manor; and though the ladies of tho hitter's family w ill grumble or hold back for ome time, they give in at length, and return the visits of their plebeian neighbors. In more provincial capitals, like Berlin and Vienna, the hereditary classes, less apt to fall in with the spirit of the age and the ex ample of Paris and London, still adhere to their caste with all the bigotry and pedantry which naturally belong to it. But in England and France the encroachments of the plutoc racy upon the hereditary aristocracy become daily more glaring in society as well as in lineal lite. Ihe lutnro contest of tho uking classes in these countries will not be any longer directed solely against tho so called aristocracy, but against the plutocracy as well, if that should follow the example of the gentler and older nobility, and run counter to the welfare of the people. At the same time, many members of the plutocracy nobly exemplify the power and tho lignity ot well-directed and honorable labor, and the honors lavished upon them in society and in political lite serve to strengthen tho classes from which these successful men sprang, and encourage them iu their social and political ambition. Tho omnipotence of moneyed men at the present day may bo on the whole regarded as a transition period be tween tho expiring rule of hereditary aristo cracy and the nascent power of tho dignity of labor and of democracy. Considering that iu the event of tho demoralization of tho plu tocracy, it cannot fall back, like hereditary nobility, upon the prestige of tradition and historical renown, its power will be more easily overcon e, whenever it shall prove in jurious to the liberties, the prosperity, and lho progress ot the people. WINES. ;H R MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. Durricu &. Lusson, : 215 SOUTH FKONT STltEET. riMlV. ITTPVTtav in rrnw m i iit? Ta -I Kolioited to the following very (Jlioics Wino, etc., for tin la a DVNTON & M'KSON, 5 SOUTH 1KOXT NTRKKT. CHAMPAliNFS. AgouU for her Miijosty, Dao d Rlouleljellii, Carlo lileue, Carlo Hlunolie, and Olmrloi nnn.uiauu in lumenie, aud Vin Jiuperiul, Al. Mow s"lNS N"""1. bparklin Moaollo and KUlMt ZuC S . ",lan'1. soi ta Hide Rfwerro. i i, U1' S:if; Ku.lolphe, Amontillado, Topai, Vl i! 'i .,"ie "l"1 J,0vlen har, Crown, etc. i.i i SiV'?'10 Heal, allitle, and Crown. UjArlK IS I'romU Ainu A Cio., Montforrand aud Bor peaiKx, Claret a and haulorne W'luoa. 'ii'.- iMeiiur Swan." 1SK A NDlfcb. Uenuesaoy, Otard, Dupny & Oo.'a variong vintage. 45 P A It S T A I It 8 & McOALL Noa. 128 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street . . Importers of BRANDIES, WINES, GIN, OLIVE OIL, KTO., AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ur iue WtI6 Ol PURE OLD RYE. WHEAT, AND BOURBON WHI8- K.IE8. 6 its di4 1A1tKTATltS tT Tirui nr Ttvirmnu of tn.Vbo,; for iairCy' ' ,iv,a . , . OARSTAIRB A MrOAM Sasapfi Koa. 13H WALNUT and I 41 UKAN1TK bt 1 ) U. KINK ELINTANihrcoNSUliTrr WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. LtVJlS LADOMUS ft CO! 'DIAMOXH UR. ILK ICS & .mvKM:ics.i WATCH RH, JFWEMIV ASII.VKR WHK. WATnHE3 nrt JEWELSY BEPAIEED. JO? qhestnnt St, rhiiv Ladies' and Gents' Watches, AMHKIOAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEHT CHAINS AND LEONTINES, Iu 14 and is karat. DIAMOND an otlier Jewelry of tho latest drsii?!i!i, Engagement aDd WciMtng Uliijra, m 11-kanit aud coin. bold 8llvrr-W'are for Urldal Presents, Table Ctit lrry. Plated Waru, etc s ESTABLISHED 132S. Si SVATXUES, JEWFLKV, CLOCKS, MLVEKWAKR, mid FANCY UOOD3. J . W. I.,UWELL, NO. 2i N. 8IXTH SI'JtiDET, PHILADELPHIA. r;- WILLIAM p.. i:xk v C(. f j Vliolnle Honl-rs 1 11 & i WA'IVIM-s AND .IEVVIXRV, .N. I . nirncr SEN EN'i'll mid I IIENNCr Ktr.-oM, :;l.J 1- foinl linen-, ami lain ot' No. :'i.s. I'lllKD.v. CRNT.'S KUKN1SHINC GOOD'S. H. . IC. C. Harris' Gcarr.Icss Hid C!ovc3. eyi:ky paik wakkantKi. l"x('li1 v. acents i'oii clnts' gloves. J. V7. SCOTT & CO., r. 2T'rp No. PI 4 CHKSXUT Street. p A T E N T H 11 ( ) U L D E li-fc E A M 811 HIT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S la'KNISIIINU STORE. PEltl ELl I.Y FITTINC SHIRTS AM) DRAWERS luiiile in in iio iiMireiuei.t ;n nwv slio-t notice. All i.llier Hitx !.. ol GENTLE.M KN'S DKK-vS CduJj. 111 lull viuit t y. I.M IIKSTKIi .V i ll , 11 'i N(i. Tim CIlfclnNLT Street. LOOKING. CLASSES. ETC. E 1 7 9 5. a. g. ncmnson, FRENCH PLATE LOOKINU-GLASSUS. ENGRAVINGS, BEAUTIFUL CUKOMOS, PAINTINGS , llannraeturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTTJRB FRAMES NO. 910 CHESNUT ST11EET, 3 15 Fifth door nbove the Continent itl. Plitla. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE. "" H E U a A P O L I T aI ICE CllEAM AND WAT Ell ICES. THE PUREST AND REST IN THE WORLD. Tliis celebrated Uriel; loo (.'roam and Water leo can ho carritHl-iii a jiniier to any part oi tho city, as yon would camly. I-itteon or tuenty iiitloront ktndsot tiemi aro kept coiiMantly mi band, unit ON E II U.N DKI-.O Ul.-TKUMM I' LAi Ull can he mailo to or.lor tor thoso wlio ili'Mro to bave Boinetliinkf never before heen in tlio Umtna mhi.h. uml Miperior'to any loo Cream made in Kuropo. mncipai lli-pot No li.JI VI A 1 ji 11 T ,v root, liiauili Storo No. leiu bt'HINli HAIIIIKJ) S(not. Ui I'. .1. A 1.1,10 Wt iI' I'I. PAPER HANGINGS, E I C. g C; a n & w a" no FLAIN AND DEC011ATIVE PAPER HANGINGS, NO. 251 SOUTn TI1IKD STKE3T, BETWEEN WALNUT AND BritUCB, PHILADELPHIA. COUNTRY TO. WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED a 185 and Linen Window Shadoa Mantilnctured, the ol oar.Kst in tue city, at JOHNSTON'S Uepot, No. I 0:: SI' It I NO GAItDKN Street, boiow Kleveuiu, Urancb, No. .'JO'f IKDKHAL Strnot, Uamrten, New ilorney. ai5 1115. - H O P K I N S' UOOP-SKIllT AND CORSET MANU FACIOnY AND S ALEiSlloOM.3, No. 1115 CBESKUT STEEET. Our CHAMPION SKIRTS 'better nnrt clioapor than all otbera. Ill to 60 springs, i'uo. to'ifj'iio. Our Keystono Skirts, to till spunk's, t'.'3. to .$141); Now York made Skirts, from 1) to 40 springs, 45 to Tec. K. Werley Corsets, Ij-J oil, WW, I'aO. lleckel Corsets, from 1 to if-7. Tboiiison's "Clove tittiiiK" Corsots, from !f2'o to to. Mrs. Moody's jiutout suli-adjusl ing alloiiiinal support ini; Corsets, from ttJ to $7 hiftlily recoiiuncnaud by phy sicans, and sbould be examined by every lady. Over 40 other varieties of Corsets, from 7"ic. lo i3!i'.Vl. Skirts ami Corsets inatlo to cirdur, ultered und repiiiroil. WUOLllSALM AND 1IRTAIL WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. w I N D O V7 CLASS. Tke (nhscribers are manulactnriuic daily, Io.iXIO feet beat quality of A 1.1 Ell I CAN WINDOW GLASS. They are also constantly receiving importations 0 FllENCH WINDOW GLASS. Rongh Plate and Ribbed (Jlaps. Knamolied, Stainpd, Kniirnved, and Ground Glusa, wbicb tboy ollor ut lowest miket rales. EVANS. SUA 111' & WESTCOATT. B 29 8m No. 613 MARKET Street, PHlladn. JJARGH, FAHEELL & WAHREN OF ALL KINDS, NO. C31 CHESNUT ST11EET AN1 NO. G24 JAYNE STJIEET, T2m PHILADKLI'IIIA. TVTOW IS THE TIME TO CLEANS1I YOUK HOUSE. wnvi'is i:it, 11 a K'rjA.K ac t:.' -iVAlllM-i AMI CI.HANS1MIJ POVIKK Unneaualled for aembbinp Painta. Floors, and all bona. J" j " Ak for it anil tako no otlier. bold use. Aanoruau u hovs M AN oIo Aeent. .j.jHrtm No. Hod KKAMU OIIH lload, :XX E XlN I) E R" G.-C A T T E L L .fc CO., A FKOJJl'CK COMMISSION MKHOIiANTS. XX tawKOmi.jg fcuKTH WUAKVKS 'o. 37 NORTH VaTKH bTREKT, " PHILADKU'UIA. 9 2J AT.FXAKPFR O CAITKIJ, KUJH 0T-rKI.I 7L TO THE PUBLIC THE FINEST ANI lariest assort nient of tbo latest styles of K00U j3 (.aitois.audbboe for Men aud lioye can be bu ' KRNKHTHOPP'8 I.aiKO Kstalibsbment, No. -iW N. MN'l'U blruet INSURANOt. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU RANCK COMPANY. Incorporated by the Ijeuia lhtare of l'ennnjlvania, KI6. Office, S. K. corner of TlMPn and WALNUT SlreoU, l'hilnipitliia. . . MARINK INSURANCES On V emeta, Cargo, and Krpielit to all nnrM of the world. INLAND INSURANCES On itooda by river, ennnl, Inks, and laud carriage to a lnrts nl t tin Union. , I'TKK INKUHANOKS On Merchandise generally; on (Stores, Dwollius, Housoa, J-.to. AHHTTa OF THE COMV NNT , Novi-mlier 1, Imv. $2iK),lHlU Vnitnd States l ive l'er cent, lxian, lii-w JW.StiO'ilO li:o,HOO United States hn IVr Cent. Loau, Ihhi . ... V.W.-weo fri.Oit) United ,St,,t,., s,, ivr Com. I ,oa n (tor I'ni-itn- bailroaili Bn,l.HriiU &Kl,eiiO State of l'euu-ylvauia tin Per t'oiit. ioi-ii 2ii,:njim 125.UI0 Cily nl Philadelphia Six Pur Coiit. Loan (.ixc mill inun tin Ii-(,5.I1'00 60,000 State 01 is'ii Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan Cl.rnWVO BViiAl Pen-i. Ki.il. hirst iMortKuiju Six Per 't-iit. Ponds fii.'-iO OO a,',iHK) Penn. Kail. S.i.oud Mort. Six Per Cent, llniuls ai.OOO OO a.j,iini weMi-rn I'enn. Hail. IMorlitnr.'" Six Per Cent. Iton.lrt (Penn. Uailroil Kuaraeti-.-l a-i.'SS'iM) &I.HH0 Sbito of Temu-sseo 1 ivo Per liuut. lian 21,'MI'OI'O ,imi State ot 'iennessco Six Per Ceut. Loan B,i::il'a ly.imu t.ermnntfiwn l-.is l on-. piny, prju cpal ami Ii.-ti-ret t'liar mt eel liy Cltv nt l',iili.t..lnliii. :til.l Mlmrt'il Slink 13,'KWna it.ow 1 1 11 nsy 1 I'm n 1 a Kailioiid Company, a)0 dares Stork tl.'i.HTO 6,imi North Pern-vlvauia PailroaJ Co., Ion t'::ir.-s Sti.i-k S.j'O'i'O 30,i mi Pin!- de lulu a and Sonlli. rn Mail ... . Steamship Co., Ho shnres Stork. ... I5,l !0"li0 -li,.HU Jiaiis on lioar.l anil Mort j.ir.n. lirst Liens on City Properties 31 'T.S .-0 H.IHVW Par. Market nIuo, $I,l:M3'a ,, Oort, $1,0!,4 itk H-nl I'BlHtB :;.- hi-' I'"" receivalile for insnrar.ee made ti,lVA li.'ililn t s duo at at'i iH-ii m, pr.-niiuniH on tnarino polu ies. ai-i-i ueii imoresl, and oilier ih.b;s due I in1 company Sl-.rk ami si'viiiof sundry corporations, li'lilari. i- m ii-iau il value l.t-Ta-o Ca-li in hank. jHii.l.VI't.S 41J'.i5 Caeb in Urjnur iiii..Vvi-:a $i,tn; ,ntl DlJtf'.cTonit. I'.iliotie.d A. Snmlor, Salr.iH'i I'!. Stoki-s, Henry .Slouu, i illiain i;. I,iiilui(j, TbomanP. Ilr.atl, ,l". ti C. l,ivn, .li'.-n.'s C. Hand. 'I i,, opl.iliis 1 ...ulilinR. .loH.-pli . Seal, Hu-ti I 'r.iiir, John L. Pi'iifoyo. Jat-i b i. .Intn-s, .lai-ies Tran'i'itr, 1 liiiaid It; rlttiirton, H. -loui's I'ro.ike, lames li. Jloi-ui land, l-.livari! i-a'-iiucatio. l-eorKe 1,. l.i-ipi-r, lleiu-.v C IhilUnt, Jr., .lolm I). Ta.Mor, (o-oi-iro W. li- inailou, ; N illiani C Houbou, . Jacoli lt:e:;i-l. sponei-r .-Jellvain", , ; t. T. .Morcin. I'litslmru, iJobti t. Soinplo, " 'A. ii. Sower, THOM AS C. II N. Prsid..t. .Joshua P. li.yre, ,...., JOHN C. DAVIS. Viwo l'resiaeat. Ill'NKV T YI.Til"' ., Sei-rriary. HI AKY 1!A I.L. Assist ml Secretary. 1(1 rt 1821). -C II A K T E 11 l'Elll'ETUAL. OK PllII.ADI Ll'lUA. CfScc, Nos. 435 and437 CHESNUT St. Assets Jan. 169, $2,677,372' 1 3 CAI'ITAI AC K( 1:1 Sl KI'Ll'S... Pi;i:.Mll .MS I'NSLTTI.F.n CLAIMS SI''o.i)im-oii l,iii;l.r.J--7d l,Ui.i,-U-U incomh i-'oi; lsuit, ?:i(in,iioo. Lnses paid slna 1829,0TEr$5G0,Q00 IVrpotuiil am! Temporary Pnliring on T.ilinral Tokmis. Tliti tmipuny also is-.ius imci"s on Hunts 01 jiiuit lins cl uli kiiuiA,Ciouud itijiit, and Mor(u;e. D1KKUTOKS. A It rod Kitlftr. Alfred (i. linker, i-'imu.'i tyrant, it'tu o W. ilichards. 1"-;JH' JiCa. Thoiii'm Sput ks, Williuui ri, 1 .rant, r'll tTll.lH f-.lllS, (iust.'ivus S. l'iimrin. KI'I (;. iiAKi'-.li. l'risithnt. ii;OK(,.; rAI,K.S. ioo-l'rosuloiit. .IAS. W. McAt.IJSI KJ, Sccn'tiirv. TtJKOUOKK M. Ui:il'.li, Assista'ut Soorotarv. HQ A S B U R Y LH IC INSURANOK COMPANY. No. 2H1 HROADWAY, curner HKADK Slruot, Now York. CASH OA PITA I .Kl.'iO.ew! It lJj.OOU deposited with the State of New York aa security for policy holders. LF.MlJi-;!, HNliS, President. GKOKGK KLI.IOTT, Viee l'residuut and Socrotary. fi.MOllY MiCLINTOCK, Actuary. A. E. M. PUKUV, M. 1., Medical Kxaiuinor. Thomas T. Tasker. John Al. Maris. IlKCKHKNCKH 11Y l'KHMlSHli IN. I. IS. Lippincutt, Charles Spem:er, iWilliam Hivino, .loiiu A. NVrirht. S. M orris NValn. .laines loiim, .Inmes lluuior, Arthur ii. Collin, John ii. ilcCreary, i'.. 11. oi ne. in 1110 eiiaracier 01 lis lnreciors. odonomy or manaffu ment, reasonableness ot rates, PAKTNKKS11IP Pi, AN Ot UI'.CLAKINO UlVIUK.NltS, no restriction in female lives, and absolute uon-forletturo of all policies, and no restriction of travel ail or the Hint year, tho ASUHKY pre sents a combination of advantages ottered by do other company. Policies issued iu every form, aud ft loan of oue-tliiid made when desired. Special iMivuutaKcg offered to clergymen, bor all lorUier iuloriuution address JA.Mi'S M. LONUAORK, Manager for I'ennsylvauia ami Delawura. Office, No. a WALNUT Street, I'liiladulphm. FORM AN P. HOLL1NSHKAU, Special Aeut. 4 lri 3TRICTLY MUTUAL. Provident Life and Trust Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, No. 11 1 M. FOl'KTIl NTHEET. Organised to promiifo LIKE INSUliACIS ainoiig memberB of tliu Society of Friends. Good risks of auy class accepled. Poiicit-B lsautd ou approved plaus, at the lowest ratt-8. President, 8AMURL R. SniPLKY, Vlce-Preaiduut, WILLIAM C. LoNliSl KSTH, Actuary, HOWLAN1) PAHHY. The advanTages oUered by this Company aro un. excelled. I i75 T N S U K K AT II O M K, in Tii a Psnn fliial Life Insuranca COMI'ANY. No. Ul CHESNUT 8TKEET, PIULAUELl'IIIA. ASSETS, S J,0(0,OltO. I'llAltTEUEU BV (II U OHN .STATE. JtlAKAt'ED "V "I"' V'N CITIZENS. LOSSES 1'KO.HPTI.V P.4IH. POLICIES ISSI EI) ON VAK IOCS PLANS. Appllcatioiia way bo made at Hie Homo Olllce, aud at the Agencies throughout the State. 8 IS JAMES THAU l'A lit PRKSI DKNT iHA.ni LL I'.. STOHES VIOK-PKKSIUKNT JOHN V. HOIOlt A. V. P. and ACTUARY 11 OltATIO S. STEPHENS .8 KU It If ; IA14Y n 1 1 k" EN T E K P U 1 S E INSUKANCE COMPANY J OI' Pllll.AOI LPHI V. CUice S. W. 1,'oinei- OLltTIf and WALNUT Streets. I-IKK INM'HAMJK KXi LISI V KLY PI'HPK'i UAL AN 1 TKitil POLICIKS l.SSIIKO. Ciibh Uupital tt-UK.UoU'OU Cash As(-ts, .Inly I, Ui,:i. WKLOTORH. K. Hatehford Starr. J. Livingston Krri tin),. Naibio 1 ra.ier, lot n Al. At wood, liunjauiin T. Tredick, (it-oi,e H. Stuart, Jnnios L. Olahorn, N 1 11 iu 111 (i. lioullon, Charles NV heeler, Thomas II, MontKomerj, .lotiu 11. l.iown. Tbis t-onipuny insares only lirst-elass ri-,ks, taking no uames Aeiisen. npiM-ially hazardous ricks whatever, such aa laoionea mills, etc. E. HATCH POltl STARR, President. THO.M AS H. .MoM'liu.MKHV, Vico-Presfdont. AI KXANHHt W. W istkh, Secretary. a ijj IJ1MENIX "iNSl'KANCE COMPANY OF J PHIIADKI.PIIIA. INCOKPUIiA l i:i m:4-CIIAP.TK11 PKRPr.TUA L. No. 1 WALNUT Street, oppo-itn tho KxoliaiiKO. '1 his Company insuies f nimloss or daiiiaKO lij on liberal terms, on building". mRrchandiio, furnitiiro, 1 lc, tor limited periods, and permanently 011 buildings by deposit oi piemiiiius. 'I he I oinpanv has been in active operation for moro than SIX'IY Y KAILS. liuiiiiK which all losses huvo been ini-mptly adjusted c,cToRS John L. Hcdeo. , !viil Lewis, Al. i. Malu'tiy, Iti-iijamiu I'-.ttinjr, Thomas 11 . Powers, A. R. Ale Henry, Kdmiimi I 'ssiiilon, Suuiuel Will-on, lohn r . Lewis, N nliaiii S. t iiant, I'lilirii W. I.eaininir I). Clark Inn Inn, Lawrence Louis, Lewis I J. Norris. JOHN II. WUCllKKLK, Prosident. Bamukl Wilcox, Secrsluiy. 4 as t AME INSUHANCE COMPANY..- No. 8UP OltKSXUr Street. INCORPORATKn l.-)fl. CHARTKR PEUPKTUAL. CAPITAL, if mi.imo. . HRP IVMM; Vtilf KXCIfSIVIftr ' Insures OK.iiint l.o5s or Damsifo by l ire either by Perpe tual or Temp irary Policiet. UIUKCTORS: Chftrlea Richards' i, illiam li. Kh-iwi. 1-Hni-is N. lttick, Hinry Lewis, N'.ll.un II, 11.. a lolin Kesiler, .Vr K.ilwnr.l II. Orna, Chsrl s S-okei, lohn NV. Kvennin. Mor,li.,-ni U,. I... lieora-e A. West, cnAt:t,t:.s niciiAitiisiiv WILL UN M M. KH AWN, Vico-ProsiJ.-nt, Vlt.I.tAMS I. lil .'M MAl;!. Sei-retiirv n .v, T,1E VKSL)';)l-ZU INlUNCk ! ' ' .'! I A if I , J N-oHiiimWr''"11'-1 hrt..rPerptiil. i This w o,;'A'.,"i'i",V""i' 1"l'dne Sn ins l 011. p.iny, b.v.. 1.1I, (y known to Ce nuii in,,. . I t ov.r.or.vy, byliieen l'ubboor l nvjt., liml line, eiilmr T-r 5 or l,.r . lm.i.,.,1 t,m. .1 1m n SrKS!1' I and .V.r,;i,,,,ii.ui n..r... a linor., ien ' " I nlb-r to the insured an un,;,,,,,,,.,', aeounrViu ,h,1 eU L'f I 1 .. . j Hanlol Rnillli .In IlIllICTOI'S. Alexi-nrlor Kens 11 l-.ae ll.ili'hnrst, '1 biiliius Loliius .'olin IiTnrenx, i hi.maj Smith. H"nrr l.wri, M II , I I, ...L. r"'. WM. (7. CnOWELuVe!-r0,tll''l''iJ,,, Ph'l'mla!'111 AVi' ' V ALNU'l slreeL poratodK,, iui Cu.rUrPerp.na,. Assets. ... At A IlIN'K, XNLA Ai; -Aj,-J KiiiK IN'it'BAK:'' OVLR ISAI.UXVMW Ln.ss.rS.IMIO SINOK ITS OKOAB- Artlmrj nrtr UIUt.i-XOitM. S.'.ii'.ui'l '.V'. .Ion,.,, ,Io.;n A. lirowu, C:;, rii-s T;r. lor, An hro'9 V liito, W C li;-til Wrlsll, S. Alnrns V aln, .lul u jVlasi-i, (jeorve L. llarri "n. -aneis Tt. Cope, JMiv.iri H Iio tet. K :wmi is. ( la-It... T. iiil ou .lonrk A.lred It. ,i,lrp ililhn i'. tt'mjn 1 oii-s C. "taibi'ira, Cnarija W. Uushm.in, . R'tth,. mnXX;1"1' Vie-lredent JAUiUCIAL I.'IKK IKSUiNC3CO. I.ONPON. EST.nunEi isn-i. Paid-tip Capital and Accumulated Funda, i8,000,C()0 I IV GOLD, rHETOST &: HECBINO, Ayent, 2 4 No. 10T 8. THIRD Street, PUUdolpWa. CHAS. nj, PKLVOST. cnAS. P. liEHHixa N & ;VV Ut' t- ICATIONS. " VERITAS (FKj'XCII LLOYDS) i INTERNATIONAL KEOISTEll CLA.S8I1 ' ICATION Of VESSEL3. ,, .....-... i.iuiAii, containing the Olval dent ion or v '"--eyed iu tho Oontiuintal, Britiah aud American ports, tor ttie year l6., ia KOR SALK bf the Ageaui in Hoyt York. ALK MFRIAN A CO., 1 Ho. i KMllllKllll ri f,a 'fc-ITR- limiHTin; llrni-nin ... z ELL' S A DICTIONARY OF UXIVEUSAL KNOWLEUUS, T. LLLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, Nos. 17 and 19 South SIXTH Street, ' C5!7(i-"'m PHILADELPHIA. llILOOPll Y OF MAHHIAGE.- v A NcwConrae ot Lectures, as delivered at the Nam ork Alustum ot Anatomy, embruciiiR the subjeotai 1 low to LiVf, and Wn-t 10 L.ve tor; Youth, Aliuur ty, and Old A.,; Alnnhood Generally Reviewed s The Cause of ludiKcMion ; 1 liitulerceand Nervona luseases Accunuted lor; AlarriaffH Pl.ilosi.phtcally Considered, eic eto ' " ; ,u- i,eciures win ne tor. warded, post -puid, on receipt ol cent,,, by addressing V. A. I.I'.AH 1 , Jit., h. I., corner of 1.11, I'll a uii OiJ S' roots, Philadelpbir.. LUMBER, SPiiUCE JOIST. til KL'C!': JOIST. II I' M LOCK. Uli-Niluuii. 18GI) 18G9 1 filiO BKASt'Mi" CLEAR PINE. 1 A .. CHolcK PATTi:il.V Pl.-.'if. XVV" SPANISH CKDAll, Kl)R PATTKKSS KIUCI.UAR. 18GU FLOKiDA FLOOllING. I'1-0)!II)A floolvu. CAROLINA 1' LOOKING. VIICilNIA M.OOKi.VO. DKLAWARK 1'LooitINO. ,ASjf KLOORINO. walnut h.oorino. iloiuoa stkp koakos. KAIL PLAN K. 16G9 1 LyiVT HDS- ANU PLANK. 1 Q0 lOU O WALNUT KI)S. ANI) PLANK. ICUi; W AI.NU T HOAR OS. WALNUT PLANK.. 1 . l"niei;takkks' lumeek. iQn lOUJ UKDKHTAKKKS LUAlBKit lOOy KKD UKDAK. WALNUT AND i'LNK. IftfiO BEASOXEn POPLAR. A II 18G9 WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1 fsfiQ t-'IGAR HOX MAKERS 1 Qfk lOUJ CIOAK LOX MAKKKS' lOOii SPANISH CI OAK box HOARDS. iOR a ALK 1AW. 1 KQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1Qn 100 J !:J H T. sills. looii 18GU CEDAR SIIIN'O LYA. 0YPKKSS SIIINCLKS. loOi7 AJAULe'.t LKOTHKR A CO No. ilicO SOUTH Street. 11 "ANEL PLANK. ALL THICKNEilSKS 1 ICOA1MON P..;N1C,U,i THHkJ YFI.I.OW AND SAP PINK A.OORLNU' IV and i. tsl'ltUCKdOlSI, Al.LSIZKS - " K JOIST. ALL RIZK8. PLASIJ RINii LA I 11 A SPKUIALTY. Together with a KeDerul assortment of HuiiilinK Lambr, '11 1, K Jo lim i II' I Y KNTH and STILK.8 Street. I U M li K li It V N J) K K COYKH. ALWAYS DRY. ' Walnut, White Pine, YhIIonv Pine, Spruce, nera lock, Slilngli-s, etc., tilwajs on hand at Ionv rates. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 3 29 5 NO. 024 RICHMOND Street. 18th warn ROOFING. li F. A I) Y li i n v r xr G. J t 'I his Uooiiug is adapted to all buildins. It can STKI-.P OR PLAT ROOKS at one-half tho uapen-u 01 tin. It is roadiiy put on oli Shiniile Koois withon- ii-iiioviiii; tho shinulos, thus avoid iiiK tlie damstiinir of 1 niiii.s aud lnruiture while uuder lloin npi'lrs. (No in.i.l used.) I KI SI KYK YOUL TIN KOOl'S WITH WELTON'I KL..,M'IC PAINT. ' I am alw a.VB prepare I to Repair and Paint Roofs at shor not ice. Also, PAIN 1 I Oli ,-.i LP. by the barrel or gallon the bist aud cheapest in the mat kei. W. A. WKLTON, 3 17 No. 711 N. NINTH Street, above Coatee. MO OWNERS. ARCHITECTS, RUILDERS. I AND ROOl'KK: -. Ileoia! Yes, yes. Kvory sice ami kind, old or new. At ,n. Ml .V 'I'll I Kl) Street, tlie A l h' K1CAN CONCKI'TI PAINT AND ROOK !( ) M P AN Y are belhni! their ceh-l.iated paint for TIN ROOKS and ler prcsi-i vintt all woo-i aiul meials. Also, their solid 'oom plel root eoverlliK, the bt ever ultered tothe public, witn mushes, cans, bucki ir. e'e, lor tho work. Anti vermin 1 iie, and Waier proo ; l.inlit, Tik-lit, Durahlo. No craok' iiiK. pealinu, orshrinkiii'.-. No paper. Ki uvel. or boat, tiood lor all climates. Unci in ns riicii lor work, or uooil work men su.plied. Can, promptness, corlaiuty! One unual" Call! hiaiiiine! Ju' .-e! r Agents wanto4 for intei ior enmities. 4-t'f Jo.M.i'li LKKDS, Principal. LI) (iRAVEI. ROOI-S COVERED OVER V with Muatlc Slate, and warranted for tnn ve irs lUMll.roN & CO.ilU KR, 8 M hl No. Ij S, Tl'N I'll jli'ojt. INSURANCE:. p
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