THE DAILf EVENING TELEG11APII FIIILADELrillA, TITURSDAf, SEPTEMBER 1G, 18C9. spirit or txxxs rnijas. . Filiiorlnl Oilnlon nt lh I.piiHIiir Journals I prn Current Toile-t'nmnlll Kwrr Day lor Hie livening Tolrriih. NOVELTIES FOR THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1873. from the A'. 1". Timr. It is perhaps preinntnroly rtituored thnt tho authorities of tho city of Now York intend Sending to tho London Exhibition of 187:1 a series of models find dingviinis illustrating the more important peculiarities of our metropo litan works, and their maintenance and "management. The models will be constructed to exnet scale and of very lurgo size, and the coloring and decoration of tho originals will tie BcrupuloUHly preserved in the copies. In order to meet the enormous expenses of this noble undertaking, five times tho estimated amount of money will be appropriated by tho city authorities. The grand central figure about which tho others will be grouped, and which will princi pally magnify the glory of democratic insti tutions, is the 'Washington Market. Readers unacquainted with descriptive geometry can Laidly realize the difficulty of reproducing this multangular pile, in which no two lines are parallel, no two compartments uniform, and no two slabs of similar size. To fuith f ally copy the coloring of tho original by the painstaking processes of art, w ould occupy too much time and leave too little margin on the estimates. But, as is often the case when art fails, science strides in to the rescue. It Laving occurred to the Commissioners that the graining of doors and the variegation of wall paper in striking likeness to wood and Btone, are done a square foot at a time by the dexterous handling of many-fingered tools rather than the painful penciling of particular lines, they were seized with the happy inspiration we are about to disclose. A bucket of yellowish whitewash having been spattered over the model by means of a watering pot, a syringe full of Llood will be squirted on tho walls and case ments, and the base of the model will then be violently soused into a pool of pigment repre senting as nearly as modern art will allow the unapproachable hue and texture of West street mud. From specimens of this style of deco ration which w e have been permitted to gaze upon, w e venture the opinion that no Claudo can show such brilliant blending of colors, nor no precise Tre-Raphftlite painting of the period such fidelity to nature. The exhibitions of models of public works, however, is not unprecedented. The novel feature of this spectacle will be its illustra tion by panorama and pantomime. A num ber of skilfully-manipulated marionettes will represent the adventures of a party of Englishmen on the way from the North river steamer to the Cortlandt ferry in a West street car. No exronse will be spared to make the spectacle gorgeous and com plete the magnificent pile of Washington Market looming up six or seven feet from the sidewalk in the morning fog, the rapid car teeming withjsmiling peasantry (fifty seven in number) on their way to "gentle labor, hundreds of lovely butcher carts, with red w heels interlaced like a tropical thicket across tho thoroughfare, the happy, classical faces of market men and women flitting among cheerful customers. Plenty, illus trated by one continuous cornucopia of melon-rinds, rotten fruit, and decaying garb age knee deep from wall to wall all this will be vividly portrayed; nor this alone. There will be the busy hum of men, the gentle plea santry of the car driver, the quiet humor of the butcher boy, and the patient expostula tion of cornered hackmen. This is an exhi bition of which Americans may be proud, and, as we think we have before hinted, no expense will be spared to make it worthy of its originators. Another model illustrating the beautiful adaptation of the facilities to the wants of tho Western Metropolis will be a North river wharf. This will be a composite piece, selocted from the choice bits of scenery and art all along the west side. Its chief features will be. a pier of semi-decayed plank and tim ber, supported on piles of all known dimen sions, standing at every conceivable angle on two sides and crushed down under water on the third by a few thousand of brick. The warehouse or structure at the entrancn of the pier will consist of alegend of the period juumeu iu reu, uiue ana yeuow letters seven feet high. Half the adjacent street will be permanently occupied by old steam boilers and stacks of lumber, the other half by mer chandise on the move. The sidewalk will I.a arranged as a general market, and the flank ing buildings fitted with everv appliance for lioisting in rum. A drove of mad cattle will f 11 up the foreground, and an -offal bar?a on its" way to the Communipaw Flats will relieve the ofting. This beautiful spectacle will glad den the hearts of American tourists in L,on. don, and they may be assured that its projec tors were not hampered by any narrow notions vi economy. But perhaps the bijou of these art treasures Will be a New York hack, with its horses, unver, ana runner in costume fare five dol lars a mile, including lesson in denortmont. rlhe New York Post Office (so soon to be but a memory of the decant nastl. the Hudson River, New Haven, and Harlem Railway sta tions, the Fulton Ferry conveniences, tho Me tropolitan system of utilizing sewage, tho street-cleaning operations and the tenement bouses on the east side, and the other artistic, economical, sanitary and engineering con structions and arrangements that illustrate the window, enterprise, and fidelity bf our city rulers, will bo fuithfully portrayed by models and . panoramas, at a cost not only adequate to the iiamediate charges of the ar tists, but ample for contingent expenses. The object of tho exhibition is two-fold. First, it will convince the British public thit the ill-natured stories told by their tourists about our markets, our city transport and other Metropolitan works are utterly un founded. Secondly, it will retiect upon those who perpetuate these princely monuments of lante and science. tlit iwrna c..i r notoriety which everv riiht-mindod citinn will wish iusei)arablv names. .vu,w IV V Valval THE ISSUES OF 180'.. From the A. r. Tribune. The people of the Southern States, acoord mg to the best advices we receive, are very generally resolved to live in peace with each other and iu loyal devotion to the Union. Xhere is an lmplucablo faction among them Vho ignore Gettysburg and Mission llidgo, Atlanta and Appomattox, and persist in mid night outrages on harmless negroes and in luuureu exhibitions of Rebel malignity and senseless Lute. There are a few journals ru.lul..""u ""pine Confederate rUg flying; but they have no considerable following. iua Douiuern people, white and black, are very generully dini..H..l t.i work in harmony for the reparation pf the ravages of war and the restoration of prosperity and thrift. They ure making pottou and fcugar, corn and nee, and giving but a subordinate heed to politics or tho noisy I clamors of office-seeking. Two-third of them aro this hour in substantial accord on tho broad, generous, conciliatory platform of uni versal amnesty with impartial suffrage If tho new Legislature of Tennessee shall refine to ratify tho fifteenth amendment, as well as to perfect the enfranchisement of the Into Rebels, that refusal will be Impelled by Northern slinm Democracy, seeking. its own aggrandizement through national discord and baleful, untimely proscription. If thnt amend ment shnll bo defeated, the North and not the South will justly bear the blame. California has just been carried by the Shams on the falso assumption thnt the XVth Amendment will enable the Chinese to be come voters. It has nothing whatever to do with tho naturalization of immigrant aliens of whatever race or color. Hero it is ver batim Art XV. 1. The right of the citizens of tho United Hairs to vote shall not lie denied or abrhlirid by the l ulled States, or by any State, on aecouut of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. it. The Congress shall have power to enforce this Article ty appropriate legislation. That is the fifteenth amendment every word of it. It nowise affects our naturaliza tion laws, nor tho power of Congress to amend, extend, or repeal them. Citizens of tho United States are not to bo denied tho right of sufi'rnge on account of race, color, or pre vious condition of servitude; but tho right to become citizens, the conditions of naturaliza tion, are nowise affected by this amendment. Never was a constitutional provision more needed than this. Our conflicting laws which it will harmonize are at war with reason and common sense. Hero is a native citizen of the United States, born in Vermont or New Hampshire, living therein to thirty years of age, and voting on precisely tha same basis with any other citizen, though his skui is black. But he moves into our State; and here he cannot vote, not because he is black that objection can bo surmounted but be cause he does not own if 2.() worth of real estate free and clear of all debt or incum brance. If, disliking this, he moves across into New Jersey or Pennsylvania, he cannot vote there at all, though he have the wealth of Astor and the talent of Webster ho is a nigger," and that excludes him and his pos terity forever from any voice in making or amending the laws which they must neverthe less obey, or in directing the Government which thej' are taxed to support and drafted to defend. The root of this injustice and absurdity was slavery; but the root is dead, and still tho tree is assiduously watered and nourished, and made to wear the hue of life. Everv one who knows anything is aware that it must ultimately wither and disappear; but the sham wire-workers say: "Our followers don't perceive that the root is gone; 'nigger' is the best cry we have left, and we must make it do for ono or two more elections." So they keep up the cry, and fools are gulled by it, or pretend to be. It is very fortunate that in our State tho question of eradicating the last stain which slavery has left on our flag comes before the people this fall in two distinct shapes first, the validity of the ratification of the fifteenth amendment by our last .Legislature is dis puted, and an attempt will be made to nullify or reverse it if a Democratic Legislature should this fall be chosen; secondly, our now Constitution abolishes thedetestable property qualification imposed by that of 18 K on colored men only, and establishes impartial suffrage. Ibis change the Democratic poll ticians propose to vote down and defeat; and thus tho question of impartial sun rage is brought prominently into the canvass. We rejoice in the fact, and exhort every lover of lustice and liberty to prepare at once lor the conflict. Our Pendletons object to the fifteenth amendment that it puts a constraint on the States. That objection, so far as it has any force, applies to tho Federal Constitution throughout, since it is inevitably and through out a limitation of State power. It applies more especially to the amendment whereby slavery was abolished and prohibited; for that touched State rights in their very tenderest point. The Civil Rights bill, and everything that Has been done to render our Union a laud of equal rights and equal laws, is open to this same objection. "The right divino of states to govern wrong is certainly impugned by the fifteenth amendment; and wo thank Clod that we have lived to see it. inends ot impartial sun rase: let us or ganizo and prepare for a determined struggle, There should be an appeal for naked justice prepared and put into the hands of every voter forthwith. This is the year 1S;; and we shall not believe that our people will vote down impartial suffrage if the question is fully brought home to their understandings nnd consciences. If they do, let us send a deputation to prostrate themselves in our be half before the tomb of old George III, and ask his Majesty's pardon for our fathers' un grateful, wicked rebellion. But no Jeffer son and Adams were right, and governments do derive their jutst powers from the consent of the governed. Let us organize and work to make this a living truth by affirmiug and ratilying impartial sutlrage : THE CUBAN QUESTION SPAIN, FRANCE AND ENGLAND. From the X, T. UeraM. The press of France and England is very much occupied with the Cuban question and the conduct of the United States with regard ir.it Hna tnw it. ml Ml its that the OUlV HOIU- tion is in accepting the mediation and offer of the American Uovernnient mo another day it calls upon Spain to denounce tho ofticiousness oi America, nun claims the right of French and British inter f nvn on in fltiV settlement that may be made ,.t r.,,i,.m difficulty. This hostile atti tude to the action of the United States is the wt nixwfl of sentiment expressed by the European press. The question naturally arises here, what is the cause of this change of tone? Why this condemnation of Aino- rica ,.nll for intermeddling witu Ciiua ami all upon the Spanish government to "resist La interference?" We think General i..;... -a nmupncn in Paris accounts for it n Wo mildislied recently a cable telo- to tho effect that the General had a conference with the Spanish ambassadors to England and France on the Riil.iflet of communications from Washington, mill that tha iliwriosition of the United States in interfere in tho affairs of Cuba was do- jiounced at this conference, aud tho hope ex- urcsKcd that "Spain would reply energetically to the officious manifestations of tho Ameri cans." True, there is another telegram from Paris of the same date contradicting the state ment of what took placo at tho conteronce, but this has all the marks of an afterthought and of a nmdent political dodge. From the present tone of the French press it ueoius probable that General Prim has seen Napo leon, or, at least, that the Cuban question has been discussed, directly or indirectly, between them. It has been urged, too, that France and England are deeply interested in the destiny of Cuba, and that in any settle ment which may bo made of the present diffi culty the United States should not alone be consulted, and that these two powers must have a voice in the matter. At the bottom of all this wo see the old jealousy of tho progress and power of tho i mica amies revived. It is the same nioiuu chical, aristocratical, and anti-republican spirit which during our civil war led to tho invasion of Mexico and tho attempt to estab lish a monarchy on this continent; the same thnt has influenced England throughout the wnoie course or Her mimical policy towards this country. Yet ono would think tho French might have learned the folly of hoilili'v to American sentiment and progress in thair fatal Mexican experiment, and that tho Eng lish would have been tanght the futility of at- irmpiiDg to arrest, our progress ana uesuuy. But the jealousy and hostile feelings of gov ernments, as well as of people, liinko them blind. They look at everything through a false medium, and see only whnt they wish. If the Emperor Napoleon desires to compli cate the question of Cuba and to creato diffi culties between Spain and the United States, he can do so only at tho cost of Spain. It might plunge that country into further trou ble and an enormous expense, but it would not change tho policy of this country or tho destiny of Cuba. Indeed, tho opposit ion or hostility of 1 -ranee or England would have tho effect of arousing the American people and Government to prompt and decisive moasuros for the independence of Cuba. And if Eng land imagines that we should bo deterred from recognizing tho independence of Cuba or lrom participating in tho expulsion of the Spaniards from the island for fear of damaging our case in the Alabama claims, she is greatly mistaken. Cuba is a live question tho question of the day. It is no longer so with the Alabama claims. Not that wo abandon them; they are simply laid aside lor tho present. We can bring them up at some future time, when it suits us and when the best opportunity occurs. Mr. Sumner may want everything put asido for that question to gratiiy his vanity, because he mado a flaming speech on the subject, and because that is his special hobby; but it is not so w ith the American people, Congress, or the administration. With them tho independence of Cuba is the question of the day. Tho solu tion of that cannot be long deferred. The Alabama claims we can settle at our conve nience, .besides, Cuba will be worth far more to the United States than tho amount of these claims. Should England, Franco, or even the Spanish Regency, suppose it can change the policy and course of the United States w ith regard to Cuba, it is mistaken. Or should General Prim, who was once a liberal and tho friend of Cuba, suppose he can intrigue suc cessfully lor the interposition of the European powers in tho Cuban difficulty, he will find that JUis labor will be in vnin. The American people have determined and we have no doubt tho Government has resolved that Cuba shall be free, and all the intrigues or efforts to prevent that will prove unavailing. "STILL HAIIPING ON MY DAUGHTER." From the A'. V. World. Tho Iribunc figh's sin of Mr. Ewine's scneme lor refunding tlie public debt; and instead ol letting its readers seo how liberally that rascally repudiator proposes to deal with the public creditors, it throws dust in the eyes of the public by repeating, for the mnety-soventh time, its stale arguments and invective against paying the Five-twenty bonds in greenbacks. Why does the Tribune so persistently keep thrashing the old straw ? hy avoid the new phase into which the con troversy has passed, as a thing too hot for tho fingers of the editor to touch Tho payabil ity of the bonds in greenbacks is a question on which the arguments, pro and con, wore long ago exhausted. Nothing new has been said on that subject lor the last eighteen months; nor is there anything remaining to be said. The further prosecution of tho dis- cussion on mai basis is iuiuo anu iiupioiii able; first, because it can add nothing to the public information nor assist tho public judgment, and secondly, because no intelligent man boheves that the. Five-twenty bonds will be actually paid in greenbacks or actually paid in gold. There is no financial sciolist so green, eo fool so far gone in folly, as to suppose that our colossal national debt is to be extinguished at the end of either five years or twenty. Green back men and gold men agree in the opinion that, instead of paying tho debt at or before tho maturity of the present bonds, all that it is either possible or desirabio to uo is io change its form to replace the present bonds by others with a longer period ana lower in terest. The important practical question is, whnt kind of bonds would be an eriuitablo substitute for the Five-twenties: and on this noin t there is. hannilv. so little difference be L. . , tween the gold and greenoacK ineorisis, mat the country ought to be congratulated on the prospect of an early and satisiaciory aujusi- meut ol a vexeu controversy. Hut such an adjustment does not suit the factious, firebrand disposition of tho Tribune, It would deprive that journal of opportuni ties to ply its chosen trade of denunciation nnd to vilify large portions of our country men as knaves and thieves. If tho benevo lent editor of tho Tribune could find nobody to denounce and libel, he would be profoundly unhappy. He therefore declines to recognize the fact that the ablest champion of the green back theory proposes to substitute for tho Five-twenties precisely the same kind of bonds as he has proposed himself, and to leave the bondholders just as well off in tho end as they w ould be if his own scheme wore adopted. Tho Tribune proposes that the present debt shall be converted, at par, dol lar for dollar, into another debt payable in gold, having thirty years to run, and bearing lour per cent, interest. Mr. Ewing proposes that tho present debt shall be converted, at par, dollar for'dollar, into another debt, pay uble in gold, having forty years to run, and bearing four per cent, interest. Tho propo sitions are as alike as two peas, except that Mr. Ewiug's pea is tho larger. Mr. Ewing would give a quietus to the greenback con troversy by substituting new bonds ex pressly payable in gold; he would oll'er tho publio creditors more valuable bonds than the Tribune itself proposes in exchange for the snnie debt. The Tribune, dares not let its readers seo tho full liberality of this proposition because it-would put its stale libels to shamo. Tho Tribune avers that tho greenback men wish to cheat the publio creditors out of the principal of the debt; but Mr. Ewing would give them new bonds, perfectly guaranteed, making every dollar of the principal ex pressly payable in gold The interest would, to be sure, be at a lower rate; but tho very reason of making the bonds redeemable in five years was to reduce the rate of interest. The Tribune itself proposos to reduco tho in terest, and to put it at precisely the same rate as Mr. Ewing. Mr. Ewing thinks the flvo twenties are not gold bonds; but he would have the Government offer undoubted gold bonds in their place, and make an even ex change. When the holders wore finally paid, they would bo paid every dollnr in gold, pre cisely as Mr. Ureeley and all the gold men propose. How can this bo repudiation t SPECIAL NOTICES. Sp 1IEPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS. THE UNION RKl'UBLICAN 6TA rK CENTRAL COM- MI1TKK iniTemarioar.angomeiits.or MASS MKKTINtiS aa fnllowa, tie : 1 rtiy, liralford county 8Ht. . IW. Towanda, " Bnpt. , IW. Honrtdnle, Wayne county Kept. 7, 1M. Kittanning, Aimntrnng county.. Bnpt. 7. IW. Bcnvdr, Hearer county . Sopt. 7, lHrt. H rail ford, 1 trad ford county Sept. 7, 1HH. BnmerMtt, Somerset county Sent. 14, lHtiS. The mooting at Troy, Towanda, and Honosdalo will be addicsnod by (..ovcrnor J. W. Geary, lion. John Soott, and Hon. W. D. Kcllcy. CJovotnor O. P. Morton of Indiana, Hon. John A. Ring bum of Ohio, and Hon. Wayne McVeigh of Pennsylvania, ill addrcis ihe meeting nt Pittsburg. JOHN OOVODK, Chairman. M. O. ui'AV, I ., . W. ,1. P. tinTB, f Secretaries. 2'l(iwl,NNI-'"' J 8 30 lfft to?- JOSE P O E Y, Medico-Cirujano de la VniTorsidad de la Hahana, recibe consnltaa de a 11 de la inanana y de 8M 6 de la tarde en sn oilcina calls Nupve (sud) No, 735. Kosidoncia cn la calls de Green, No. 1817. DR. JOSKPli rKY, Graduate of the University of Hubana (Ouha), has re moved his oflice to No. 785 S. Ninth street. Resilience, No. 1H17 Greon street. Office Hours to 11 A. M. S4 to 6 P. M. 723tf QUEEN. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND LI VKR POOL. CAPITAL, A-a.lHK) (KH). SAHINK 4 ALLKN. Agenta, H1TH and WALNUT Ntreots. 67 FIRST-CLASS PIANOS AT FIXED PRK KS.-Opening of Pl'TTON'S NKW PIANO ROOMS. Nob. 113ii and 1128 CHKMNUT Street, Chickor. ing Pianos. Immense Reduction in Prioes and Introduc tion of the Ono Prico System. Great Success of tho New Price List in Now York and Boston. Strict justice to all purchasers by means of tho ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES, and unalterable Now Price List, WILLIAM H. DUTTON, P71m Nob. 1126 and 1UM OH KrtNUT Street. jggg- J. E. GOULD, NO. 023 CI1ESNUT Street, is selling Stock A Co.'s and Ilninos Bros'. Pianos and Mason A Hamlin's Cabinet Organs nearhi ,u hrtc an at anyj'oi titer timt 8 26 tSf ELLIS' IRON BITTERS. "HAVING ased your Iron Bitters in my practice, I can tostify to Its superior tonic properties for invigorating the appe tite and promoting digestion. I can unhesitatingly re commend it in cases of general debility and ty-spopsia, an4 in conditions of the system requiring the Use of a ferru ginous tonia. Its agreeable flavor must recommend it to all. Yours, respectfully, Chas. S. Gaunt. M. D., Pro fessor in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery." (aUuthfs lor sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A OOWDKN, No. tioa ARCH Street, and by Druggists generally jtp- DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE- r&tor of the Colton Dental Association, is now the only ont in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and Firactice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by resh nitrous oxide gas. Office. 1027 WALNUT St. 1 26 WINES. l E R MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. BURTON & LUSSON, 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. rpiIE ATTENTION OP THE TRADE IS -L solicited to the following very Choice Wines, etc, for ale by DUNTON A LUSSON, 6 SOUTH FRONT STRKKT. CHAMPAGNK8. Agents for her Majesty, Dno de Montebollo, Carte Hleuo, Carte Blanche, and Charles Farre's Grand Vin F.ugenie, and Vin Imperial, M. Klee Vf.l ..,Co- oI Mayence, bparkling Moselle and KHINK WINKS. MADK1RAS. Old Island, South Side Reserve. SHKRRIK8. F. Rudolphe, Amontillado, Topaz, Val letta, Pale and Golden Bar, Crown, eto. PORTh.-Vinho Velho Real, Vallctte, and Crown. - OLARKT8 Fromis Aine A Oie., Montferraud and Bor deaux, Clarets and Sauterne Wines. GIN. "Aledor Swan." BRAN DIKh. Hennessey, Otard, Dupny A Oo.'sT&rions vintages. 4 6 c ARSTAIRS McOALL, Not. 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Streota, Importers of BRANDIES, WINKS, GIN. OLIVK OIL, ETC., AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS F'or the sale of PURE OLD RYE, WHEAT, AND BOURBON WHIS- KIKS. 6 28 2p C ARSTAIRS' OLIVE OIL-AN INVOICE of the above for sale by OAR8TAIR8 A MoOALL, 6 28 2p Nos. 126 WALN UT and 21 GRANITE Sta. T HE PRINCIPAL DEPOT roa the sale or REVENUE STAMPS, NO. 804 CIIESNUT STREET. CENTRAL OFFICE, No. 103 S. FIFTH STREE1 (Two doors below Cbesnut street), ESTABLISHED 1888. The eale of Revenue Stamps la still continue the Old-Established. Agencies. The stock comprises every denomination printed by the Government, and having at all times a large supply, we are enabled to fill and forward (by Mall or Express), all orders Immediately upon receipt, a matter of great Importance. United States Notes, National II auk Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, ana Pob( Oillco Orders received In payment. ' ADy Information regarding the decisions of "tie Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheerfully and gratuitously furnished. Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks, lie. ceipts, etc. The following rates of commission aro allowed on StanipB and Stamped Paper: On 2S and upward a per cent 100 " ' ,..8 " " 800 " 4 ' Address all orders, etc., to STAMP AGENCY, NO. 804 CIIESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. INSURANCE. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU RANOK COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legi lature of Pennsylvania, 18H5. Office. B. K. oorner of THIRD and WALNUT 8treets, . Philadelphia. MAR1NK INmIJRANOKH On Vessels, Cargo, and Freight toallpnrtaof the world. Inland inmuranckh On goods by rlTer, canal, lake, and land carriage to all fwrta of the Union. KK INSURANUKS On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings, House, Kto. 88ETS OF TBK COMPANY, NoTember 1. I"1. $300,000 United States l ive Per cent. Loan, lUie $209,500-00 "lDO.OOO United hlatei bix Per Cent. Loan, 1W.W00 60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad) 60,000-00 800,000 State of PennsylTania Six Per Cent. Loan ' 81L376-08 120,000 City of Philadelphia Bix Per Cent. . lxian (exempt from tax) 133,o.'4'00 60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan .., 61,500-00 80,000 Penn. Rail. First MortgagoSix Per Cent. Ronds 80.300 00 96,000 Ponn. Rail. Stcond Mort. Six Por Cent. Ronds WitWO'OO 85,000 Western Penn. Rail. Mortgiute STx Per Cent. Ronds (Penn. Railroad guarantee) B0,b25-00 90 mi Rtjilo nf lnnauoa Viw Par Clant.. ' loan -81,000-000 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 6,03125 lOiUUO Unrmantown Gas Company, prin cipal and Interest guaranteed by flilw 131.41ua..lii. U.UI kIi a ram Stock 15,000-00 10.000 Pflnnavlvania UnllMBit iiAinnnn,. 9H) shares Stock T 11,300 00 6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Co., KM , . , , , shares Stock 8,600 00 S0.C00 PlliUHol,,!,,. K,nlhn Mali ou! am t Steamship Co., 88 shares Stock.... lo.OOO 00 la.!) Loans on Roard and Mortgage, first Liens on Cit ProDerties 8tV7.9O0.0O 1,1UH,900 Par. Markot value, $1,130,325-25 ; Cost, $l.093.6i4'26. Real Eststa gs.ooono Bills receivable for insurance made a22,la6 S4 Balances auo at agencies, premiums on marine rolicios, accrued interest, and other debts due be company Stock and scrip of sundry corporations, $8156. Estimated value Cash in bank $116,l)-08 Caiihia drawer..., 413 '65 40.178 88 1,818-0 116,563-73 $1,647,367 '80 Thomas O. Hand John O. Davis, ' ' James C. Hand, 1 heophilus Paulding, Joseph II. Seal, Hugh Craig, John R. Penrose. Jacob P. Jones, James Traquair, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke. James B. McKarland, Edward Lafourcade. r.umuna a. oonder, Samuel K. Stokes, Henry Sloan, William O. Lndwiv. Ooorge O. Leiper, iienry kj. uaneit, jr., John D. Taylor, Ooorge W. liernadou, William G. Boulton, Jacob Riezol. Spencer Mollvaina, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg, John B. Somple. " A. R. ltr.. Joanua r. A'.yre, THOMAS (J. II Awn. President- JOHN C. DAVIS. Vioe-President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. llKNRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. 10 6 1829 . 11 A 11 T E U PERPETUAL, Fraufcliii Fire Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA. Office, No3. 435 and 437 CHESNTJT St, Assets Jan. I, '69, $2,677,372 13 CAPITAL A CURVED SURPLUS... PREMIUMS UNSETTLED CLAIMS," 23,783'12. $100,000-00 1,083,52S'TO 1,193,343-43 INCOME FOR 1SC9, J36O.O00. Pemetnal and Temnnrjirv Pnlinie nn T.iVianl The Company also issues Policies on Renta of.Buildinzs of all kiuda.Giuund Rents, and Mortgages. ... , . DIRECTORS. Alfred G. Baker, , Alfred Filler, Samuel Grant, I Thomas Sparks, (eorge W. Richards. 1 William S. Grant, Isaac Lea, I Thomas S. Ellis, Ueorueialos, Gustavus 8. Beuson. ALFRED O. UAKKR. President. vie w MTr.tJ&y!,tGJ'' 'ALKSi Vice-Preaidont. JAR. W. MrALLI.S TKH, Secretary. . Jl'HEOIWRE JLKOER, Assistant Secretary. 3 9 S B U R Y LIFE INSURANOK DOMPAWV No. 291 BROADWAY, corner READE Strtfet. New York CASH CAPITAL 160 uJ $125,000 deposited with the State of New York as security for policy holders. LEMUEL BANGS, President. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Vice President and Secretary. EMORY MoCLINTOCK, Actuary. A. E. M. PURDY, M. D., Medical Examiner. Thomas T. Taakar.,.1nhn M Mr,. Charles Spencer, William Divine, John A. Wriuhr,. IS Morris Wain IJ. a. Lin Jnnincntfc. James Long. AritinrH flnttin lnU. U Ui James Huuier, it. n. worne. in me onaracter ot its Direotors, economy of manage ment, reasonableness of rates. PARTNERSHIP PLAN Ob DECLARiNU DIVIDENDS, no restriofion in female lives, and absolute non-forfeiture of all policies, and no restriction of travel after the Bret year, the ASUURY pre sents a combination of advantages offered by no other company. Policies issued in every form, and a loan of one third made when desired. Speoial advantages ottered to clergymen. For all farther information address JAMES M. LONG A ORB, Manager for Pennsylvania and Delaware. ..fl,c5t m WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. FORMAN P. HOLLLNSHEAD. Speoial Agent. 4 16 QT RICTLY MUTUAL. Provident Life and Trust Co. OP PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, No. Ill 8. FOURTH STREET. Organised to promote LIFE INSURANCE anion members of the Society of JYlenda." Good risks of any class accepted. Policies Issued on approved plans, at the lowest rates. President. SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY. Vice-President, WILLIAM C. LONGSTKETH, . Actuary, ROWLAND PARKY. The advantages offered by tbJa Company are nn. excelled. j 87 " ... , uuuu w. mvuiwur, c, n. n orne. N 8 U B E AT m mi HOME, Penn Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY. No. 921 CIIESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS, 8:1.000,000. tnAKTIKPin BY O lit OWN STATE. MANAGED BY OUU OWN CITIZENS. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. POLICIES ISSUED ON VARIOUS PLANS. Applications may be made, at tho Home Office, and at tae Agencies tnrougiiout tne State, it 185 JAMES TRAQUAIR... PRESIDENT ..VIOK-PRKSIDKNT V. P. and AUTUARY BKORICTABY MAIMIKI. E. STOKES JOHN W. IIOKNOK A UORATIO S. STEPHENS... rrHE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY 1 OF PHILADELPHIA. Oflice S. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT Slrf HRK INSURANUK KXOLUSIVKLY Dtre8t PFRPKTUAL AND TKKM POL1U1KS ISSUFD Cash Capital ajoo outrun Cash Assets, July 1, is. eJw.uuu uu F. Ratohford Starr. DLRKUTOK3. J. Livingston Krringer. .1 u m a. I . I 11.. .-I. 11 1 John M. Atwood, Uenjsmin T. Tredick, George II. Stuart, John H. Rrown. William (. boulton. Charles Wheeler, Thomas H. Montgomery, James Aertsen. This Comuanv innnres onl. fli-st-claaa risks, taking no specially hazardous risks whatever, such aa factories niiiis. vi v. V. RATOHFORD STARR, President. THOMAS H. WONTGOMKRY, Vice-President. AlXXaV UKU W. Wihtkji, Secretary. y -piIfF.NIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF 1 PHILADFI.PHIA. INCORPORATKD li4 OH ARTKB PERPETUAL. No. i-4 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from loss or daiuuge by b 1 RK, on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, fnrnltnre etc., for limited periods, and permanently on buildiugs by deposit of premiums. '1 he Company has been In active operation lor mi... i, SIXTY Vr-ARS. duriug which all lUKMa have u.!. Pi A 1 1 K I'-oiin. UUIIMK V. MS promptly adjusted Jt;TORS. John L. Hodre, David I.Bwtn M. K. Maliotiy, John '1'. Leuia, William S. Grant, Robert W. 1 earning-, Renjamin kttinir, j uoiiias it. I'owers, jKdiuund Cnntu is. tiur tthsiiiuiii oiiiutJi liOOX. lwruuca l.??. l ewis O. NorriB. D. GuirK W narton CiUTtrr WfT rrt ttnAroiurv 1 . . UU1 V OsU UVVI uvvm IIN8URANOE. JfAME INSURANCE C O mTan"7. No. ) OHKSNCT Rtroot. INCORPORATED l6". CHARTER PERPKTIIAt CAPITAL, 2 i.O.MI. ' U FfPR TVKI'n A Vl'li- VYnniDTiri...,. IiiMiros airuinst Lo.s or Dmnnga by Kire either bvP iuuai ui i(.tMMrnry I OIICIOS. f'hnries Rlrhnrdwn, I'liir.uriiKS: Robert Posree, John Kn.lnr, Jr., v III1BII1 n. KllSV.ll, r min is N. Buck, Hi'nry Lewis, ( Mn.rlo. Stilln. riwsru n. i irne. Oeoige A. West John V'.. Evnrmin. Murfl.i 11. ..K. ' UHAIU.KH RICHARDSON, Prosidont ...... ,W"'''!AM R" AWN, Vice-President J11"'""" m.A i HAHTi. Neorptary. 7 a rrilE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE , COMPANY. V6 'i'hM f ( "Prit"lnrtnpe?i?pnce Square 1 his Company, favorably known to tl . commuuitv iHr ov. r forty yoar,. continii.., to insure nirnmst r L,n sue by hre on Public or Private HuiloWs, oithor imrm?" m r it I, or for a limited t ime. Also on En rn 1 1 11 ro RJkS invited in .be most careful ffil, LTtLm n nttnr til t tin nain-aH nr. tn,l..ki.i . 1 110111 bf loss. ..vu.u security , the case , . . . PinixT MB. Ali'xnniler Pennon, Inac HazlehurM, lMiniei rmn, Jr., John Dnvoreuv, llionms Smith Henry Iwis, 1 nomas Rubins, i.L.J-ui.l,ll,"K''n FelL (FFICE OF THE INSURANCE ('OMPAVY V f OK NORTH AMERICA. No. SISS WAI I'T k. . Philadelphia. ALNLT Street, Incorporated lTl'J. , Chartor Perpetual. ( Capital, QSHU,ruu. "vmmi. "M A it j N E,' 1 NLA N i" A N D El it K 1 Xa URAJk!'1 OVER $20,000,000 LO.S.SKSlATn SINCE ITS ORGAN. Arthur O. Coffin, DiiiECior.a. httniut'l . Jonos, John A.- Krown, Uhnrlos 1 nylor, AnihroRO "Vi'hito, Willinm WoUh. K. Morris Wain, tlolin Mason, t rancis R. Cope, JVjward H. Trotter, Eilwnrd S Clurke, 1. Charlton Honry, Alfred D. .leasup. John P. White. I .mi is 1" M .. .1 .j . Cliarloa V. UusUmaa MATTHIAS MAmHecreU"' vUfrwidont Cham. H. Rkkvkh. Asst. Serretnrv S li iiiiJixtiAij d-iujs INSUKAKCE CO.. LONDON. ESTABLIMIIEDZISO:!. Paid-up Capital and Accumulated Funds, 88,000,000 I IV GOLD. PItEVOST & HEERING, Agents 2 45 No. 10T S. THIRD Street, Pliiiadelpliia. CII?- Jr-..PREV?ST- CHAS. P. HERRING. SABINE, ALLEN & DULLES, iriSURArJCB AGEKTS, FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS, 9 14 tf PHILADELPHIA. NEW PUBLICATIONS. BUREAU VERITAS (FRENCH LLOYDS). INTERNATIONAL REGISTER FOR CLASSIFICATION OF VESSELS. TnE REGISTER VERITAS, containing the Clout, flcatiou of Vessels surveyed In the Continental Bri tish, and American ports, for the year 1809, is FOR SALE by the Agents in New York. ALF. M-ERIAN A CO., 450 No. 49 EXCHANGE PLACE. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.- v 1 ew bourse pf Lectures, as delivered nt the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the Jubjeet. I low to Live and What to Livo for; Youth, Alatur ty, aid Old Aro : Manhood Genorally Reviewed ; The Cause of ndies tionjUatiilcnce.nd Nervous Disoises AocoSnted lor; Marriuge Philosophically Considered, etc eto Pocket volumos containing those Loctures will be fo?-' warded post paid, on reco.pt of 25 cents, by address n W LUMBER. 18G9 SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. II KM LOCK. HEMLOCK. 18G9 18G9 SEASONED CLEAR TINE. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. CIIOICR PIT'l'Hiv niv,. 18G9 SPANISH CEDAR, Koft PATTERNS RED CEDAR, 18GS) FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP HOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 18G9 1 fif.OX.-A'K&X VA AND PLANK. 1 Q.fv I O U J V ALN UT DO A RDS AN D PLAN K 1 0 Ol) WALNUT HOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. IftrtQ UNDERTAKERS LUMBER. -tQf( -IVJV UNDERTAKERS WALN IT AND PINE. 18G9 REASONED I WL A R. Qnfl bEAaONED CHERRY. lOUl) WHITE OAK PLANK AND HOARDS. HICKORY. CIGAR 1!()X MAKEUS' -QA iOUtl CIGAR POX MAKERS' loOU SPANISH CEDAR BOX HOARDS, , FOR SALE LOW. Ifi.iQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1Q1A IOUJ CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. lOOi) . NORWAY SCANTLING. 18G9 115 CEDAR ftnrvtiT CYPRESS SHINGLES 18G9 jHai.i.u, oiiwi nr.n x i;u., No. 2&00 SOUTH Street i in 1? iji).iit . JJNITED STATES BUILDERS' MILL, FIFTEENTH STREET, BELOW MARKET, ESLER & BEOTHEB, Proprietor. WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, ETO. BALUSTERS AND TURNING WORK. A Large Stock always on hand. 9 118m JANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES L 1 COMMON PLANK. ALL TH KJKN ESSES . 1 COM MON HOARDS. KjN fc-h!3KS- I Anrl9K lll' I. IV Vi ' 1 n.u tins WHITE 1 PIN K, ELOORiNU HOAllDS. YELLOW AND SAP PINE lLOOKlNtiS T u ,b,1 it 1'KL'C.K JOIST, ALL SIZES ' 1- '. t,t 11.' K J,"T, ALL SIZES. SI . utin ir.niuu til l tl A bFEUl A LT Y . Together with a gonorul assort incut of Rnildinir Lnm. bey, Inruile low for i'ukIi. '1' v 8 1 A 1 17 U it: Cm b 1 1 1 KENTH and Hl'lLES Streeia. UMBER UNDER lJ ALWAYS DRY. COVER,' Vr.:nut, White Pine, Y'eTlow Pino, Spruco, Horn XozY, Shingles, etc., always 011 hand at low rates. WATSON & GILLING1IAM, . 8g8 No- 024 RICHMOND Street, lath ward. N OW 13 THE TIME To nr.nAvsH I tour nousw lI.KCIir.lK, IIARTIAI 3c CO. f WASI1INU ANU CIJ5ANSINO POWOKB Is nneqoallsd for scrubbing PainU, Floors, and ail doom 1' huldtu. Aak lor it sad take no other. ' .noa W. U. BOWMAN. Bole Aet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers