2 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY", OCTOBER 7, 18G9. arxwx or tihj rnxias. Editorial Opinion of thr l,ciilln Jonrnaln l lion !iirront Toole -Compiled Kverr lny lor tlii hvenliiK Telegraph. OTTOMAN POLITICS. From the X. Y. 2Vififw. The Turco-Egviilinn question is liko a danco of opposite purl tiers a step forward, a step backward, iiinl now vn have" tba return Htcp. Istnael Pii.slm hail hnr41y manifested his BiibuiiHKion to t ho main demands of the Forte when wo lionrd that ho had Htartod for Constantinople; Imt ho had not put his foot on shipboard before ho concluded to stay nt Lome. Now, again, ho is reported reconciled, and, as ovor, through the mysterious ollleos of what are known as the friendly powers. Viceroy Isnmel's chief troubles havo been first, the active presejiee in tho Porte of his disinherited brother Mustapha Fuzil; second, his supposed ambitions coipiotries with the Court of Europe, and especially that of I'ussia; third, his purchase of armaments; and fourth, his contraction of a budget loan. Having yielded every point but tho last, it was feared that this linul straw of exaction would break tho camel's back of vicoroyalty. This was probably tho ono point of tho dilli culty mentioned recently by telegraph. At length, however, we are apprised of the settlement of a ipiarrel in which we suspect that there has been a cordial interchange of Mohammedan duplicity. "God forbid," writes the Viceroy, "that I should have ever tfiken any decision beyond tho limits of the rights and duties prescribed by tho imperial firmans." He submits that if ho invitod the world's sovereigns to Suez, it was in virtue of tho high position which ho fills under the gracious auspices of tho Sultan, aud if ho was well received in Europe, it was likewise due to tho benevolent favor Villi which tho I'adishah has honored him. He recounts that ho has scrupulously respoctod tho repre sentatives of the l'orte, aud that both his withdrawal of troops from Candia during tho Greek rebellion, and the European mission of his Minister, Nulmr l'lisha, respecting con sular jurisdiction, were approved and re cognized by tho tinV nn's Cabinet. He re presents that, notwithstanding' the charge of the Porto that Lis people are overtaxed, his revenue system is matured by an elective assembly having tho right of examining and fixing his annual budget. Kcmiuding the Sultan of the deplorable st do of Egypt whon Le assumed the Vicerovalty, ho points to num bers of schools and institutions formerly sup pressed, to the redciiiptim of great quanti ties of land, and despite tho debts left by tho late Said I'aslui - t'uo construction of seven hundred miles of railway, as some of the results of Yiceregid well-doing. Add to these immigration, financial institutions, increased trade, tclegrc.pus, and the Suez Canal. In short, the Viceroy is enterpris ing almost too enterprising for those who havo lately inspired tho councils of tho Porte. But one point he has not answerod, however well ho has mot tho Turkish stric tures with respect to his taxation namely, that of "tho enormous expenses which Lave been incurred iu tho purchase of fire arms, vessels of war, and tho like." With this objection, tho brevet King of Egypt ap pears to have avoided anything like a statisti cal encounter. The arms were reported 10,00), and the budget loan which the Vice roy wns supposed to have contracted for their purchase, umong other objects, was $12,000, 000. Despite un air of collapse and genu flexion, lsmael Paslui's letter contains a cau tion. We suppose that, if the news from Constantinople be true, the Porte has con sented to a compromise on the point of the budget loan. Withal, we conceive that tho Viceroy has been more or less an oll'ender. l?y tho terms of tho lirman of IS 11, Egypt had no right to vessels of war without the Sultan's express permission; and wo believe that this prohibi . tion is unchanged; so that in oue respect, in dependently4 of his questioned right to treat, tho Viceroy has sinned. Nor do wo imagine that in tho event of a war tho advantages would bo on the side of tho Viceroy. True enough, tho Ottouiuu treasury is not'f all, but we understand that it erm borrow money at 12 per cent., as against 20 per cent, or moro in 1S01. Its deficit is about $10,000,000, or little more than that ot tho Argentine Con federation, and not as much, perhaps, as that of Mexico, Brazil, or the province of Cuba at tho beginning of this year; wo might also add Prussia, as represented in tho North German Confederation. More than this, we aro assured that the empire is at peace, that paper money has disappeared, that the pres tige of the Porte has been strengthened, and that the revenues have risen K) per cent, since 1802. Accepting but half of this as the truth, the Ottoman Empire has still a vitality JSulHciont to defend its authority. THE IIOliNET, ALIAS CUBA. From the X. Y. World. The armed cruiser has been detained at Wilmington, N. C, by tho local Federal au thorities. The particular ground or allega tion on which she is arrested, we are not in formed of. The reports said lhnt instruc tions had been asked of President Grant, who Lad been advised by somebody that public law permitted a pirate, or privateer, to seek asylum in a neutral port for twenty-four Lours, and therefore ho had telegraphed to Ascertain how much time had elapsed since She arrivod. There is no such public law. It is true that, in the absence of any prohibi tion, a belligerent ship of war, of a friendly power, may remain in a neutral port with her prize a reasonable time for temporary re pairs and supplies. But no such rule applies even to privateers, much less to pirattenl cruisers without a ilag or a commission from a known government. Several papers have contained letters from onboard the Hornet, alias Cuba, giving her history from Philadelphia up ti a few days since. No ono can read it without coming to the conclusion that tho steamer left Philadel phia with intent to commit hostilities agsuust Bpain, and, after leaving Halifax, to tako on hoard, off our coast, her arms, munitions of war, and all needed supplies from vessels sent for that purpose from our shores. The whole plan was clearly matured in the United States prior to August IrtO'.t, The third section of tho Neutrality law is explicit that if person shall, within the limits of the United States, be concerned in 'furnishing, or fitting out, or arming; any vo-'. sel, with intent that she be employed to cruise and commit hostilities against tho subjects or property of a Stae with which wo aro at peace, such person shall bo lined and imprisonod, and such vessel, with everything on board, shall be confiscated. That arms, coals, provisions, and stores were furnished to this cruiser by persons within the limits of the United States cuinot he doubted, to say nothing of tho original fitting out ill Philadelphia. If Marshal Bar low has not, for some reason, lost his zeal and cunning in this matter of enforcing tho neutrality law against the Cuban ins'irg mts, Lo cau readily put his haud on the lkm in South street who acted an shipping agents in J foi warding supplies to the cruiser while on the const, tlirmirrh thn Martha Wnalilnrrtnn and by other moans, and in receiving lottors therefrom. The pnblio will watch with earnestness to see how Grant, in this business, comes up to the professions of tho inaugural in respoct to a purpose to rigidly enforce all laws. lie has now got what Sumner would call tho "lawless monster," whoso naval baso is this country, in bis grip. Will ho lot her loose to depredate, nniinn furundi, on tho commerce aud property of a friendly nation? THE WHISKY LAW HOW IT IS YET EVADED. From the X. Y. Time's. It was hoped that tho stringent enactments of Congress, in tho matter of the production of whisky, would havo ended tho robbery that, for years, had been perpetrated by un principled men upon the rovenno of tho country. But from certain facts within our knowledge, it seems that this hope has not been fully realized. That vast improvement has occurred in the collection of the whisky tax and in tho suppression of enormous frauds, under thoprosent 'administration, is not to be doubted. Still, it is patent enough to those who have given the matter attention, that there aro various avenues yet open through which distilled spirits roach market Rithout paying a cent of duty. Some of these whisky vents are so well concealed that it roquires tho keenest discern ment, experience, and independence to detect them; but they are, nevertheless, within tho reach and perception of vigilant and compe tent oflicers. Others, ugain, are so palpable, that tho only wonder is how any oflicer, how ever blind or inefficient, fails to see thoin. For instance, it is no infrequent thing to see illicit whisky moving through our streets, at all hours of the day, without any of tho stamps required by law. Here aud there, at long in tervals, a load of a few barrels is seized; but the quantity seized bears a small proportion to that which escapes "scot froo." Another method has been discovered lately which would almost seem to have been suggested by a recent regulation of tho department in Washington. At all events, thoregulation in question has made a vast fraud practicable, aud it has been used to the disadvantage of the Government. Of course, the intention of the regulation was to attain greater pre cision and security; but those whisky opera tors are lynx-eyed, and havo, nowadays, almost got to tho point of welcoming every official addition to tho rules in force, for they take it as multiplying their chances of evad ing the law. The regulation referred to roquirod that, in addition to the mucilage heretofore used to attach stamps to barrels containing distilled spirits, line tacks should bo driven, ono through each corner, and one through tho middle of tho stamp, into the wood of the barrel. This seemed a wise precaution enough, but see how it has worked. Up sprang a genius who perceived an opportu nity. He would use no mucilage in the first ploee to attach the stamp to the package; the tucks would mnko tho stamp as secure as ho desired it, and besides could bo drawn and so leave the stamp, by not adhering to tho woo 1, in a condition to be used over and over o.ain. And this very method of operation has boon in use, with tho further ingenious device of saturating the paper stamp with oil or grease, so that its frequent transfer from old to new barrels might injure it as little as possible, and that it might servo as a cloak to a vast number of revenue transgressions. To what extent this has been pursued we know not, and care not, for it is immaterial to the dis cussion from our side of tho question. But this thing has certainly occurred, aud thero is no special reason for believing that it has been suppressed, if tho fraud has become general, which, following tho course of epi demics, moral as well as physical, it very pro bably has. Wo dismiss the subject with a simple query: Since tho revenue districts are filled with till manner of officials; since every registered distillery has two or throe officers specially designated to look after it, and particularly since in all the working distilleries hereabouts there is a whisky meter which is believed to measure the product of tho still with tho accuracy of a gold balance, how happens it that the Government is still defrauded out of a portion of its revenues, business demoral ized, and honest men, or those who desire to be honest, set at serious disadvantage in their trade? It is a pregnant questiou aud well worth looking into by those charged with the execution of the law. GENEKAL GRANT AND HIS ACCUSERS. trtnntheX. Y. Herald. The Wall street rumors of General Grant's alliance with the bull ring on gold havo been whittled down into tho published statement of James Fisk, Jr., concerning tho various conferences of said Fisk with Mr. Corbiu, the 1 'resident's brother-in-law conferences which signify that Fisk has been tempting Corbiu with a golden-winged tly, aud that Corbin, perhaps, htm been playing around tho glitter ing bait, and which further signify that Fisk, in presuming that Corbin might, could, or would do so and so, presumed too much. That Fisk did fish for Corbiu we aro satisfied from the President's statement that tho Erie financier, en route to Newport, applied oven to him for a little private information in be half of Jay Gould as to the financial inten tions of the Government information which Fisk learned at once would not be fair and could not be given. The upshot of this wholo matter involving tho President in the bull ring is this, that the President, on the first information of their plot, broke it all to pieces on his order to "sell live millions of gold," and thut Fisk and his confederate bulls, in their splendid calculations of running gold up to two hundred, had no foundation to stand on, as to the non-interferonco of the Gov ernment. But still the President's accusers aro harp ing upon tho siring of his acceptance of houses and lots, and horses and cows, und boots and shoes, and cigars and cheroots, and what not, as circumstantial evidence that he is using and abusing bin high oltico to enrich himself. Y'o heard an intelligent English traveller remark the other day that large and generous-hearted as aro the American people in their public and private contributions to deserving men and good works, tho Congress of the United States is the meanest legislature iu Christendom in reference to tho meri torious servants of the country. And this is true. Take, for example, tho rewards of England to the Duke of Wellington and com pare them with the rewards of our Congress to General Grant. Honors, estates and money wero showered upon Wellington until he was made one of tho richest of England's nobility. General Grant, on this other hand, for services which can only be valued by tho value of tho life of this great nation saved, is made, first, by Congress, General of the Army, and secondly, by the p; ( pie, President of the United States at a Hilary f twenty-live thousand a year, which is loss tLim one-fourth the official income of the sheriff of the city of Now York. Private citi zens, ashamed of tho meanness of Congress, club together and buy a house for General Grunt in recognition of his great services. A sensible man, he accepts the prosent, for ho has a growing family to provide for. Nor does he turn his back upon his friends. Their voluntary and patriotic interposition has made Lim easy in regard ib the future duty neglected by Congress. Ho could not have folt easy upon the chances of the small savings, if any, from his pitiful salary of twenty-five thousand a year as President of tho United States. And what moro had ho to expect from Congress, after tho refusal of the Senate to pass Sumner's bill providing a pen sion of fivo thousand a year to the widow of tho murdered President Lincoln? Tho bill failed from the base aud paltry excusos of economy employed in Congress to cover up their scandalous schemes of spoils and plunder, and Mrs. Lincoln, in order to live with some show of respectability, has felt constrained to fix her homo in a cheap and unpretentious villago in Germany. General Grant, thon, iu accepting tho pre sents mado him from his grateful fellow-citizens, has acted like a wise man. Under all tho circumstances, ho would have been a fool to decline these generous offerings. Ho is not an avaricious man, or he would have been rich long ago. In coming into the Whito House, however, he felt tho pressure of his poverty. Believed upon that score, for his desires in this direction are modest, ho is freo to devote his whole mind to his public duties, and in this view wo commend tho wisdom of tho course he has pursued in ac cepting the grateful testimonials from his fellow-citizens. They are gratified, ho is thankful; and tho only shame thero is in tho mutter may be charged to the meanness of Congress. Mil. GREELEY DECLINES. From the X. Y. Sun. Tho Hon. Horace Greeley, finding that tho movement to make him a United States Sen ator from Virginia is really serious and has prospects of success, lias doulincd to be a candidate, and notified his friends in Vir ginia that he could not, in any event, accept the office in question. At the sanio time, Mr. Greeley eornestly requests his friends not to bring him forward hereafter as a can didate for any other public station. We sincerely regret that Mr. Greeley is not willing to run for the Virginia Senalorshin, and to bo elected if possible We believe that his presence in tho Senate as a represen tative of tho nncieut dominion would do very much towards tho restoration of loyal and fra ternal sentiments between the Southern States and tho Union. With his prudent and thought ful hand to guide tho work on tho Southern side, the process of reconstruction would be greatly expedited; while his powerful intellect, his original views upon all public questions, his zealous spirit of economy, nnd his free dom from all servile partisan allegiance, would render him one of the most conspicuous per sons in the Senate Clumber. At tho sumo time, we admit that there would bo a satisfac tion in seeing the life-long foe of slavery, tho man for whoiio scalp the Southern populace would ten years ago have paid largely, raisod to the highest political ek vation by the suf frages of Virginia, and recognized as boing what he has always been tho best friend of tho South. But it is not to be. With regard to leaving Mr. Greoley in re tirement, and conferring all the distinctions of public life upon less deserving men, that is a matter in which wo presume his wishes will be complied with just as far as tho public interest will allow, and no farther. When ever there is an important public trust to bo provided for, any place of power and honor to be filled for which he is peculiarly fitted, wo presume Lis friends will see to it that his extraordinary political services and his high talents and character aro not overlooked. GREELEY. Fwm the X. Y. World. Mr. Horace Greeley's disclaimer of a desire to bo United States Senator from Virginia, and avowal of a desire to continue the eni bellishuient of tho Tribune newspaper, is creditable to him. But, as Dr. Johnson once remarked in a similar case, it would not be creditable to anybody else. There is no other editor of a metropolitan newspaper of tho pretensions of tho Tribune, who could bo sus pected of not seeing that it was better to be an editor than a Senator, or be supposod to entertain a wish of exchanging the latter dignity for tho former. The inlluenco which Mr. Greeley exerts as editor of the Tribune, such and so great as it may be, is at lotist immeasurably superior to tho influence he could exert as a Senator from Virginia. It may do for a Colfax to leave the editorship of a little country poper to be Vice-President of the United States, though even in that case the country paper is more likely to be the gainer than the United States. But for the editor of a New York paper voluntarily to sink from that to being a Senator is truly ridiculous. But as even Colfax has learned enough in journalism, even in his small way, to ovoid emulating tho shocking example of his superior, the President, wo will not censure his choice. And there would be somo con solation, oven for the loss to journalism of a Greeley, in tho reflection that he would teach the Senate the amenities of discussion which ho has learned from the 'orlf. SPECIAL NOTICES. r - QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. LONDON AND I.U Kit POOL. ' 1 1 A IMT A I I'-l IMUI lilrtl SARIN F., AM. K.N A DHLLKS, Agonta, Fl I'TH and WALNUT StrooU P 2J THE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD UOJt PA NY. Otfico, No. 21 WALNUT 8tr.et. Piiilahki.I'HIa. Ortolier 1, Ih.W. 1IIK OIL ORKKK AND A LI.KGUKNY KIVKU RAILROAD t'OM PA NY pays its Ouwtorly Dividend of TWO ANI A HALF I'KH OKNT. I'O HAY. a. tcie Philadelphia Mid Klin Railroad Ollico. No. iM W ALNUT hi reo1. 'J lie KurninKH of tlio Roan : For the last iuarter, rMle.H'O; lr the la.it, luuiilh, 174,3uU; uad lor the lust v. e kLt UJW). . 10 1 lit ' k2T CHARLES (illiliONS HAS REMOVED liinI.AW Ol'FICF. to llio North American nnwr paiier bmiditifc. No. 1M ti. TlllltU btreut, second Hour, lri'iil. Nillm lixT COUPONS THE COUPONS OF THE FIKKT MORTOACJK HONDS of tho W I LAI I Nli TON AND RKADINU RAILROAD CO mitturiiiK October 1, will lie paid, froo of tmeu, on nnd ufUT that date, at the Unnkinu: house of WILLIAM l'AINTKB 4 OO.. No. Sri S. THIRD Street, I'hiladolihi. WILLIAM 8. U1LLICS. 9j-3 tf Nonrotary and Treasurer. Irj" UMVKKS1TY 011NNSYLVANIA NlN'.ll Sln-et, ahc.ve I 'liesnut, Philadelphia. t MH1UAL 1'KI'AK I'MKM'. ON K HI'MlRKI AND FOI Kill HUSSION, 1S9 70. 'J Iib roKiilar Lectures of Ili a fiehool will comiuenoa on MuNUAV, OoU)hi- II. and ojntinue until tho lir.it of March. I ce foi the full uourm, l lo. w K. K ROOFRS, M. D., 10 4 I'.t Dean Medical Faculty. fry FOR THE SUMMER. TO PREVENT un n h urn and all diaonlorutiona and irritations of the skin, lutes of iiiusiiuitois or ot her iu-euta, UbO Wrixht'a Alci.nated lileeriue Tablet. H i dehciouuly fraKraut, Irauhparuut, und haa no ouii.il as a toilet snap. For aalo liy driiiiniHta Keiieially. K. A U. A. WUiOllT, No. tiii l.J.UJ -!K y!j reet S 1 Icy- DR. Y. U. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE- rtor of the Uolton Dental Association, U now the on'y ri. iu Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and firaflticetoe&trautiuir teeth, uhsolutely without p.iin, l, itnh nitrous oxide gas, Olhce, 10U7 WALNUT tit. 1 aoi SPEOIAL NOTICES. Q? REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS. THE J,NION PUm.IUAN RTATK. OKNTRA L OO MITTK.K line made arrangements for M AbS MKKTLNU8 aa follows, Tia : THURSDAY, Octohnr 7. Jlcreor-Hnn. John Set U. 11. Iiuclicr Swopn, Kwi. hittiimmiB- H,,n. o, A. llrnw, Hon. J. II. kypuor. l.ernick Captain (1. W. Lurry. Irwin'e Station-lionor.il John L. Swift, Oolonol A. S. roller. Irf-wialmrff-IInn. James Pollock, General Joshua T. Owen. Oiittysburn-Major A.U.Calhoun, J. M. Vandonlioe, l'.N. I ork Haven-Hon. ,T. II. Fla. llmdinndon-Dai.icl halhlus, Hon. T. J. IliKham. WilllnrvTort- Hon. .lumen A. Itnpirs. Mount .ley- Hon. A. Wilwn HenMry. White jlorae, Delaware couuty-J. W. Hoar, ICsii.,T. V. Cix per. Marcus Hock, Delaware county Hon. J. M. Kroom ill, J. 1. (Joats, M. D. I I! u a v ri-...i,. u Mr-advino Cot. J. W. (.c.iry, Hon. Lurlipr Swope. F.aii. Jobn Scott, II. rnij Hon. T. J. t?iplmm, Daniel Kalbfua, Kj. Inil.villa I nplain . W. ( urry. Siinhnry Hi.n. .lames Pollock. Ki-llfento-llon. .1. H. Kin J.liainlioraliurn-ainj.r A'. K. Cailioun, J. SI. Vandor ellcp, Ffij. v ouiinem- - linn .l,,lin V l.nnn itoiiMiiiysnnrir-lienernI John I,. Swift. 1 rnnkhn- lion. J. H. Syplmr. Colonel U. C. Alleman. larlislo lion. A. Wilson Hetiszey ,. , . SATU HI) A Y, October 9. Frif-OoT. J. W. Henry, lion. John Scott. I orrj- Hon. (I. A. tirow. Shiiniokin-Hon. A. Wilson Honsiey, James W. St. New lin, Fpi. Lebanon- Hon. James Pollock. Iroeburg, bnydcr county-Hon. J. U. Kin, A. II. Oliaso, Fsi. Albion, Frio county- II. P.ucher Swopo, F.eq. Juniest.iwn- Hon. John Allison. JlcAllistervillb lion. T. .1. HiL-liiim. J'llllin (Kyeninci Hon. T. .1. fsmham. l4ilrobe-Hon. William Williams, Colonel A. S. Fuller. 1- phratft Minor A. K. Calnoun. J. M. Vundoralice, Kso. Siiltiburu- lienerul John L. Swift. ( I larinn-IIon. . J. 11. Sypher, Colonel II. 0. AUotnon. Phcenixvillo, Daniel Kalhltts, Fsc. Pi adins -Kenjamin Haywood, Kri. .,l I'l'J-r Darby, Delaware counly-llon. W. Townsend, Hon. J. SI. nroomall. Hunbury- Hrn. James A. BriRgs, Captain O, W. Curry. Cheater T. V. Cooper. MONDAY, October 11. Danville, Slontr.ur enuntv -Oov. J. W. Oonry. llnrnsburK Hon. .lames Pollock. Blount Plousuut-llon. William Williams, Colonel A. 3. ruller. Wiuliolil, Union county-lion. J. JI. Fla, A. II. Chase, Fsi Selin's Orove-Hon. James A. Itriscs. bcrauton Blajor A. 11. Calhoun, Captain (5. W. Curry. JOHN COYODK, ChaiimuD, Geo. W. Hameiibxy, 1 B1. S. OVAY, I W. J. P. V HiTE, f Secretaries. S. F. I:vinnku, J psw jT FIFTEENTH WARD. INDEPENDENT KKPUBLIOAN OANDIDATKS. For Select Council I1F.NJA MIN F. OLF.NN. For Common Council CHARLI'.S D. SUPPLKK. Nominated at Ward Meeting. 1027t OFFICE ST. NICHOLAS COAL COM- PANY, No. C5'4j WAI NU r S:root. Not ue is hereby tiiven that certiiioto No. 3 i3. for ONK HI Mdil'l) SllAliKS OK THK CAPITAL STOOK Ob ' H K ST. NICHOLAS COAL COMPANY, issued to Clinton O. Stoes, dated July 11, lwiti, has been transferred on the book .of the Compsnv, but the cortiti catelaa not been surrui dered. All persona aro lieruby ant toned amiimt buying tbe miw, as tho cortiticate uu lonts to the company. R. JOIiybTOII, becietaiy Philadelphia, Sept. 24, lHtU '.1 21 If jjOT OFFICE f?T. NICHOLAS COAL CO.Y PANY, No. 2nf,' WALNUT Street, M- Notice is hcieby riii n thut eertiiie.tto No. 3:l, for ONK H UNl'KKD SHAUF.S OF THK CAPITAL SI'OJK OK THK ST. NICHOLAS COAL COMPANY h been transleired on the booUa of the Coinp iuy, but tV certili calebnsnot been surrendered. All persons aro hereby eautioii"d agninsl buying the same, as the crt.iiic.it a he lonr.'M to tho company. K. JOHNSTON. Socr -tarv. Philadelphia, Sept. SI, IW.l. V.i) tlistu lin rvgy" OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COA1PA N Y, PHII.MIKI.l'HIA, Oct, 4, IWl. The l'.onrd of Directors liavo this dav declared a s mi annual dividend ol SIX PKIt CKN I' , an extra dividend of TK.V I'ICIl CKN T., and a npecia! dividend ot TWO PKK OKNT., payable to the stockhtldcr.i or their leal repre sentatives, on nnd after tho lfth instant, clear ol ttixca. I041U J, W, Mi'A LLlSTf.il, Saaietitry. JOSE POEY, SIcdico Cii ujano do la Universidad de la Hnbana, recibe consultaa de It a 11 (In hi manana y de a 6 de la tarde tn su ollcina callo Nueve (aud) No. 7X. Keaidoucia en la callo do Green, No. 1K17. DU. JOSKU1 POKY, Graduate of the Uuivoraity of Habi.na (Cuba), has re. moved his office to No. 7U5 S. Ninth street. Kosidcnco, No. 1817Crcen street. Office Hours d to 11 A. M. W. to 8 P. M 7 2Htf WINES. HER SV3AJESTY CHAMPAGNE. DUStfTCIJ & Z.U33QZJ, 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. T'HE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS J toliiiited to the followfeg very Choice Wines, eto., (or sale bv DUNTON A LUSSON, t'.B SOUTU FRONT STREET. CHAB'PAONKS. Axonta for her Blajeatf, Dno de Blouieuiillo, Carte liletie, Carte Blanche, and Charles 1 aire's Claud Yin 1 Ui;onio, and Y in Imperial, Bl. Kler VV IN 1 S4"'0'' ' S,tetl;u bpurk''I8 Aloaulle aud KUXNK M ADKTRA8. Old Island, South Side Reserve. PHKHK1KH. F. Kudolpbe, Amontillado, Topai, VI lette, Palo and Golden liar, Crown, eto. PORTS. Yinho Yolho Real, Vallettc, and Crown. CLAR ICTS Proiuin Aine A Cie., Blontterrand and Bor deauoc. Clarets and Santorne Wiuos. l".N.- "Bleder Swan." BUAND1.FJS. Hennessey, Otard, Dupny A Co. 's various vintages, 4 6 c A 11 S T A I S & SIoOALL, Nos. 123 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street Importers of 8RANDIFS, WINKS, GIN. OLTVK OIL, ETO., AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the aale of FURK OLD RYK, WUKAT, AND BOURBON WHIS- KILS. 6 28 3p4 pAltyTAIKS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICU of the above for sale by OARSTAIRS A SIoOALL. 6 28 Up Nos. liti WALNUT and 21 GRANITE bla. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JUWELKY, CLOCKS, SI L VIC K WAKE, and FANCY. UOODS. NO. W N. BIXTH STHBKT, PHILADELPHIA, fJICH JEWELRY. JOHN 13 Tt IS IV IV A JV, DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER, NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, 8 2 inwf Otlirp PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WAKNE & CO., w'iV, Wholesale Healers in ri WATCH KS AN1I JF.WI'I.HY, b. !:. corner SKVF.NTIl uud I'UF.SNUT Streets. H2; Second lloor, and late of No. 116 S. Till ill! St. LOST. T'OST CEKTIITCATES. NOTICE IS IIKliE- 1 -d by given that application has been made to the City Treasurer lor the inane of duplicates of the follimiuu du al nbed certificates of the Six per Gout. Louu of the Uily of Philado'phia (tree of taxes) : No. 4iH.ri, I0(U, dated October 5, If:4. (, tJSoo, " ' 6, iH.i4. 4H;t, U 4:'iC0, ' " 25, 104. bilil, H.2UM0, " November 30. 104. iiU0, in numeof JOHN H. R. LATROBK, inl trust. AUSTIN & OHKIKiK, ISu. 1113 WA LN UT SI rutt. PHOTOGRAPHS. AJEWFLL, LANDHCAPE AND GEXEliAL 1 HUSINFSS PHOTOGHAPHKK, No. 724 AKUU Street, haa every facility for taking photMRraphaof country at at s, in or out of t He Stale. BtorchantH, nianuractuiera, and iniiu terscan hae suiuplos ol goods photograplied iu tlio very buBt slylo. y 17 m DU. K1NKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED ON all diseases of a certain specialty. Oltioe hours. 8 to INSURANCE. V.ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN8U 1 3 nivnveeUPlNY InMranrtll h the. Le'S latar of Pennsylvania, 183. Offlo. & K. corn or of THIKU and WALNUT Btroeta, Philadelphia. MARINK INSUKANOICS 0n Vmmu-7S'i?adn .TTrWutf .nIes of the wo ; On foods by river, canal, lake, and laud oarrume to all parts of the Union. Fill K INSURANCKS On Merchandise Kenerally ; on Stores, Dwelhns, Houses. Fto. tmr.rn or tub compakt, November l"'1'4. R9U0.00O United Stales Five Per oent. Loan, 10 4..S f,odO'l)u 120,01)0 United States biz Per Cent. Loan, ImmI 13rt,HUfl00 M.UtD United States Six Per Cent. Loan (lor Paeilio l(ailroad) O.tXWOO 800,000 State of Pennsylvania Sii Per Cent. Loan 211,375 08 12e,000 Oily of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Jxian (eiempt from txl 12S.5W00 60,000 Statu of Now Jersoy Six Per Cent. Loan 61,500 00 20,000 Penn. Kail. I irst BlortKaffO Six Per Cent. P.onds 20,200 00 26,000 Penn. Kail. Stoond Blurt. Six Per Cent. Uonds 21,000 '00 86,000 Westorn Penn. Rail. Mortgage Six Percent.. Uonds (Penn. Kailruad STUarantee) 90,625 00 9IXV State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Ixian 21,000'000 7,(J State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. loan 6,0315 16,000 Germantovtn Gas Company, prin cipal and Interest, guaranteed by City of Philadelphia, 800 shares Stock.. 15,000'00 10,0110 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares Stock 11,300 00 6,000 North Pernaylvania Railroad Co., 100 . shares Stock 8,6tW0O 20.WK) Phildelphia and Southern Blail . o,wo,iT Steamship Co., fi shares Stock.... 16,0tW00 loans on Hoard ami Blortgauo, first Lions on City Properties 207,HWW l,loi,!00 Tar. Markot value. $1,130,325 26 ..... Cost. fJl.OD3.tio4 20. Real Fat ate fM.mxitiO Lills roceiyable for insurance made 8j2,4rtt) l'4 lialancos due at agencies, premiums on miririe policies, accrued interest, and other debts due the company 40.17W88 Stock and scrip of sundry corporations, 83156. KM limited value .... 1,8130 Cash in bank Un,lS0-tii) Caah in drawer 413 65 Uti.otiS Ta 81,;i7,3ii7-HO TboinaaO, Hand John C. Davis, ' James C. Hand, 1 heopbilus Paulding. Joseph H. Seal, Hugo Craig, John R. Penrose. Jucob P. Jones. James Traquair, Kdward liarlington, H. Jones prooke. James li. Mcharland, Kdward Lafourcade. i-.inuuna a. oonaor, Samuel K. Stokes, v 1111am u. l.iid wig, George G. I-eipor, Heni-y O. Hallott, Jr., John I). Taylor, George W. llernadon, William G. Uoullon, Jucob Hiogel, Spencer Mcllvains, 1). T. Morgan, Pittahnrg, John H. Somple, " a h 11.. ' Jouliua 1'. icyre, THOM AS ()'. IIAVlV Prninl n..nr TVI D,vL'-,J'V - XV1S. Vice-Proaidont DFNRY I.YI.RURN, SecreUiry. liFiVRY BALL, Assiatant Secretary. 10 6 1820."" 11 AltTElt rERPEl'UAL. Franklin Fire Insurance Company OF PHILAUFLPHIA. OHice, lios. 435 80437 CHE3NUT St. Assets Jan. I,'69,$2,677f372,l3 CAPITAI ACCKVhO SUUl'LUS... 1'lHi.MlL'aiS UNSETTLED CLAIMS," f im.o'io-oo 'l,(H:l,fjJj-70 1,10,813-43 INX'OMSFOR 1S09, kJbU.PUU. Loespail since 1829,over$5,500,000 Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. Tho Company also indues Policies on flouts of ..Buildings ot all kimla.Crouud lleuU, and Alortgugcs. DlftliCTOliS. Alfred G. F.ak or, . Alired Fitter, VsVmuel Grant, I Thomas Sparks, luorgo W. P.iuhards, I W illiam S. Grant, Isaac Lra, I Thomas S. Kllis, George l ales, .... (iustuvus S. Honson. ALI RI'.O G, UAKF.H. Presid.mt. r.o t.t t . . , TV','iK ' l.iia. Vico-Pioiidont. .IAS. W. Mc.M.LIS I KK, Socrelary. '1 HKOUUKi; M. 1,' KG Kit, AbsiaUut Secretary. 3 9 N 8 V K E A T H O M E, in tub Penn fvlutual Life Insurance COMPANY. No. 8S1 CELESNUT STKEET, PILLLADELTIIIA. AKSKTW, :$,O(l0,OO0. CIlAlJTIiKKll BY OLH OWN STATE. .UAJSAGI BY OUlt OWN CITIZENS. I.OW.SKS riUMIPTLY l'AIO. roI.It'JDM ISsfKO ON VAHlorjH 1'IJiKS. AiipllcftlloiiB niay be niRtie at tho Home Office, arid at the Agencies thruusliout the State, ra 18 JAOTKW THAOLAIR prj; ,iDRNT WAJVIfKli K. Kl'OKKW VIOK PRKSIUKNT .IG1SN VV. HOUNGii A. V. P. and AUTUARY IIOKATIO t. HTlil'llSiNS SKORKTAKY S B U R Y IJFR insukanok company. No. 2!'l RKlA OWA V , ooruor KKA1K Street, New York GASH CAPITAL SloOl.iu 8liai,iA)0 depositod with tho State of New York as sooiu-ii tor policy holders. v.w LK.SIL'KL LAiSGS, Piesidont. OEOHGK FLLIO'lT, Vioe-PreBident and Seoretan FMORY AicGLLMTOGK, Actuary. A. K. Al. PUROV, M. 1 Medical Kxauiiner KKltllKNdi S 11 V rmiillbBIUN. Thomas T. Taaker, John M. Mans, ,J. 11. Lipiuncott. Charles Spencer, I W ilham Ditrine, . lames la, John A. Wright, S. Morris Wain, James Huntor Arthur O. Coffin, John li. MoGroaryJ K. U. W'ome. ' In the ohuraotor of its Oirecton, economy of manage ment, reasonableness ot rates, PAKTNICRS11IP PLAN OF UKCLA K1ISG ulVIUKNUS, no restriction iu female li.eB, aud ahwlute non-lorfoiture ol all policies, and no restriction of travel alter the first year, the A.NMUKk pre sents a combination of advuntattos offered by no other oompany. Policies isaued in every form, and low of ono-thiid made when desired. Speciul advantages ottered to olenrymen. For ail farther information address J AMI'S M. LONUAORK, Manager for Pennsylvania and Oelaivara. Office, No. ii A LNUT Street, Philaiiolphja FORMAfl P. UOLLlNSUKAli, Special Aicent. 4 lt HfHE ENTEKl'KISE INSURANCE COMPANY 1 OF PH1I.AUK1.PHIA. w OtUce 8. W. Corner l iiUivTH and WALNUT Btreatm. FIRK )Sl'HAN( K li-XCLl'SI VKLY PKRPK1 HAL AMU TKIIM POLIC1KS ISSUFD ctttp,--'cahAV;u.'juifiVi; ':n J 2W:!3. IT V.lihf,,rH Kt.,.. 1HKKUTOKB. .1 l.ivinuatAn D.i Nalliro Fn r.ier, Jehu M. Atwood. eujuinin 'P. Tredick. l,e.iie 11. Stuart, James L. GlaKhoru William G. Ronltoi Charles Wheeler, Thomas H. Alontgomerr, UOI1U XI. lllll.U, I This Company insures only i.ii. i...u .ui. im. vuiw., iu.. u,r nintolass risks, takinv no ei oeiully luutardoua risks whatever, such u faotoriei liiilla. el p. nint-elasa risks, taking no F. KATCHFORO STARR, President. THOMAS 11. AlON'I'GOMF.ltV. cPreaidenlL ALEIAkuku W. Wih-iem, Secretary. --""mBnilL iho:nix insurance company of 1 PHILADFI.PHIA. U IN CO 111 UUATKU 1K4 CHARTKR PERPKTU1L. No. l-Jl WALNUT Street, opposite the KicliaUiie. 1 his Company insures from loss or duuiaKe by i-i i HKK, cn lilieral terms, on building, merchandise, fnrniture etc., lor limited periods, and permanently on buildiuas bv depuMt ot preniiunia. " ' 'I he Coiiipaiiv has been in active operation for more than S1X1 KAliS, dunlin which all losses have been promptly adjubted and paid. John L. llodne, ' David I.wis, Al. i'. Mahoiiy, Join rl', Lewis, Willii.m S. Giant, Konjamin Kttinir, Thomas 11. Poivets, A. It. A'elloBry, Filmuml C'autillon, Suuiuel Wilcoi, Holirrt v. I.eaiiuniC, 1. Chirk M barton on, is. Jr Lawrence Lewia, , iir., LfwiHt . i."rriH. JOHN R. WLCHKRKlt. Prosident, LewiB I . W'rriH. SaiiCI L WIICOJ, Secretary, QTRICTLY MUTUAL. Provident Life and Trust Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, No. 1 1 1 H. FIUIKTII NTIMd'T. Orgnnlaud to promote LIFE INSURANCE amoug BH'IiSmth of tho Society of Frit-lids. Uood rldks of uuy uliuw accepied. Polk li:8 disport on approved pluiia, at the loweal m- irc.Bidcut, samukl r. smrmv. Vlco-rreT(lfiit, WILLIAM O. l.ONGSi 1IKT H, Aitiinry, ROW LAND I'AKUY. The advautag'.'M offered by this liowpaay aio on. i excelled. l'ii'i i ("VFFK'E OK THE INSURANCE COMpivf .V, it '!". NORTH AMKRIOA. No. W WALNUT Str Philadelphia Dml"i Incorporated l7fM. ' Phartor PerpetuaL I Capital, $500,000. " MARiNK," INL i'Ni;'A'ii'RK lNSURAlvuK!,0Wi OYER $20,000,000 LOSS K8 PAID SIN'OK ITS OIKiiw 1 ..IZATION. vnuAtl., Arthur O. PofTm. DlIiEclOll": Samuel W. Jones, John A. Hronu, Charles 'I'aylor, Anihnme V hiio, M illiain Weloh, F. MorsiiWaln, John Mason, 1 iu r.... . llnirlHtn i' rancts K. t!opn, Kclward H. Trotter, Kdward S. Clarke, T Charlton Henry, A Ifred 1. Johhiio. John P. White, Irfinis C. Madeira, Charles W. Cushman A It l ll l'R O COFFIN, Prn,ldent. CHAIiLKS PLAIT, V ce-Preaident. Matttitar Mabih, Secretary. . hah. II. Hr.F.vrM, A HRt. Secretary. 9 15 FAME INSURANCE CO MP ANT No. t)9 CHF.KNfTT Klrl I INCORPORATFD IhM. C1IARTF.R TERPETUAIv' 1 I CAPITAL, (i2(HI,tXK). FIRK INSURANCK F.XCLUSIVF.LY. Insures SKainst Loss or Damsire by Fire either by Per petunl or Temporary Policies. UlRKCTOKS: Charles Richardson, WilMam H. llliiiwn, William M. Seylcrt, Henry Lewis, N'Htlnin 1 1 ill,... Robert Penren. John Keller, Jr., Kdward H. Orno, Charles Stokes, John W. Kverumn. M,,r,lo,.l l:.,,i... Geurt;e A. Went. CHARI.KS RlflllAunsiiiw i...'i.i 1 WILLIAM II. ltllAWN. Vice President, WlT.T.TAMH 1. Hl.AVi'HAnn, Secretary. 7 jju rrilE PENNSYLVANIA EIRE INSURANCE A- COMPANY. Inrnrporntod iKJfi tiharter Perpelnal No. MO WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square Ibis Company, favorably known to the community for over lortj yearn, continues to inurn airainut loss or d im litre by lire on Public or Private Huililinjrs, either perma nent ly or fcr a linnted time. Also on l iirnituro, Stocks ol Goods, and AHFrchamliao (tenorally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, to;et her with a liiiuo Surplus Fund, is invented in the mott careful manner, which enables thorn ! oiler to the insured an undoubtod security iu the case of loss. DIRECT ItS Tliinlol Smith .Tr . John Dovornm, Alexander Pennon, Isaac llazlrhurst, i nomas nmith. Henry Lewi., 1 uomas liuuniN. "j . ... ' , iiiinnuaut roll. fnniei iiaTiiocK, .ir. vm n rT!M,VI,r11)A2,1':I'Kivl".JB.. President. V M. O. CROW I'LL, Secrotary. 3;(ii JMPEKIALi FIKE INSURANCE CO., LONDON. HSTAI1LISIIKII iso:t. raid-up Capital and Accmuulatetl Funds, 8,()()(),(K)() IN GOLD. TREVOST & HERRING, Agents, 2 4! No. 107 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. IVrmiVOST. CIIAS. P. IIERRIa. SHIPPING. JC-rfr FOR LIVERPOOL AMr iSiiiSi: iowi'I are "DP'"tol to sail as foC ! !!v!;l'li'.B ,V"K.via Halifax, Tuesday, Oct. 6. at IP M t v li Z ?,n: h"l"''i oct. . at ti a. ai ' M 1 r- M ;. ?' ! ''"""Klon, Saturday, (let. 10 lit 1 P Al Anrenehte ',,i,lif" rr. Oct 1! at 1 p! M. from Pier'J0.BShdWrveSr tUrUa' i,0rnaU Tuesda' nv t.tp ,tA'l'KH OF PASSAGR. Payable in?' V1 BAIUM 11VKHT ATTmOAT. Kli!?CAif,S SIHAMKIi, VIA HALIFAX. irfWt. raF-$3, 'lieket can be bought bore at moderate rates brow sous wishinn tosend lor their friends, oy per tA','!,rJ,",.r.i"f,tn!ntl0" omilyat the Companv's Offlr or to 4 S "A.LIC, Agent. JVo. 15 liltOAOVVAV. N Y Jfo. 4. 1 OH I Ko;S tf BtrSrt, foilJ'A rv.ONLrMRECTLINETO FRANCE t isTB-iiiiv'K u n 1 .1 1 II. A r.,,i .i.X, .v-L,ASITia lie .TU 1. 1, v N'ravnuir a.i. .'. . v.'.'. . '''in.niii a li i) i. i-i, ' " a" " V ttU, GALLING AT 'i'bo splendid now vessels on this favorite mntAtnrih. Krda,.1 m" Wil frl'iB'K-wShroriv:rV . . , .. PRICE OF PASSAGE in gold (including wine). w 'A'O UKFST OR HAVRP!. Fuat Cabin j4pASln1 U,'in $8 ('nolndinK railway tickets, furnished on board.) iirst Cabin I. $145 I Second Cabin... . a I hese steumors do not carry steerage paKseneera. "' Medical attondauce free of charge .:.,'.er,yi!."traVB',lor"?',in''t,JO,','uin( from theeoi tment ol Kurope, ly talinx the steamers o" tuis linelr jU unnecessary risks from transit by Knj-lish railways an crossiinr the channel, hoaides aaviuR tinio, tn.u l o. aiid i Punso- GK IKliU M Ck FAy.lli, Aiont, xv.. . ,,, .No. 5H BROADWAY, New York. ConOT" ,n ""W.lpul.pply.tiAny7lgrS, JO! No. 830 OliKSN UT Street. mm THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. nn:iGiiT Lirvi; EVERY THURSDAY. The Stcnmshlps PKOMKTHEL'S, Captain Grav ann J. W. KVHMAN, Captain Hi. irkMev- WILL FORM A JiKtJI'LAU W 4 " LY iIlNB. F Tlie HteimiHlilp PliOMKTll KUS 1 wlU sail Till liSDAY.f tel., her 7, at 4 P.M. 1 011 'Thn.iif h biiia 01 latlni given In connection with S. C. It. it, to points in the Sonth and Southwest. 1 iisurance at lo est rates. Kates of freight M low as by any other route. For freljrlit, apply to 2 2'2tf rJd-am:i CO., Jtlfll ?iK STREET WUAUP. LORILLARD'8 RTVwrn-a IT. rl" LINK FOR BaUing on Tnes,lsys, Thursdays, and Saturdays. RKHLCTION OF KATF8 FreiKhtbythisljiieUik0natl3 cenU per loo pounds, cents per foot, or 1 cent per gallon, ahip's option Ad. Tanco cbaiges cashed at office on Pier. Freight reooired at all tunes on covered wharf. o. JOHN F. OUL, 11 k w . - . Pl8r lM Nortn Vt'harvec ti. N. ICitra rates on small rurii.. 1 1 , r."" iuviai, VftO. I'HII.A DFI PIII A mnntmnn . ''I! DAIUR1IAY, At Unnn. tmnt l.'luwrp n, . . KVIM1V U A Til i r. Btrect "uani above MARKET TH ROUGH RATK8 to all polnta in North and Sont. Carolina, via Seaboard Air l.inn it .iiVT. " ontI and Uanviho Railroad. " "u "'un"n4 l-rnitlit HANDLl.DBTJTONCIfanH r , RA! IS Til AN ANY OTHKK IdSK. 7 li. .1 , "oeapuesH 01 this route eon mend it to the public as the most, deairablo modmm carom every desci ipt ion of freight. ,u transfer''' 'r 00,11 0,i',"'ou' iryae, or any expena Steamahips insured at the lowest ratoa. Freight received dully. WILLIAM P. OLYIHf Ann No. 12 8. WHARVKS and PioVl N W i A,t VliU ' yrvSf,'iT.K"l AKent at lucnmond "iAVkt v,X 1 1 . unun r.i.i. a w., Agenu at IWtuili. 1 llio t;llFAlKKT and UlilCKkKT . ' 1 rA" : tion botwetn Philadelphia aud New York. "r uummunlc S'.ianiers loave daily from first wharf below Murk utreet, Philadelphia, aud loot of Wall atroet, New Cn:riH torWHiiteil l.v nil tli lin... P..nl.... ..... w.I'!rS . ...n, ,.uu wdu, 1, vn ui commiHHion. I reiRht received and forwarded on aouonim terms. W1LI I AM P. CLYHK A CO , A L" No. U S. DKLA WARIC Avenue. PhilaX York. North. Kant iiuodatla 4 3 no. 110 WALL Street, Now York. 1 iKELfc NEW KX PRESS LINE TO J1 TT - Aleiaudria, GeorKeUiwn, and Waaliiuirton D Steamers leave regularly everv Sai,... . first v, hart above Mi.i ket street. e4tulrdtt l noon from Ul t reight received daily. v 1 'i'.'l M P- O LY D It 4 OO., HYDF A TVTWw,24N,Jrtha,,1K,,uth'w'harvoa, w NOTICE. Phi VPurvaoir iri . r,,ps , , , . J " jiiy, via 111 N '1 1 5 'v'J"?. M t .I1.1 " n Canal, KWIKTSURB FTuTlANU KWIr-TSlIRK I.I N K. "NV.-OKH. mi , t ' in V i . ones wm be resumed on and after the bill of March, l or freiKhU.-hich will be taken on accuuimoilHtiugtotms. apply uT' " W. M. HAIR1) A OO.. No. UU South VV haive. INSURANCE..
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