srmiT or the rnsss. THE DAILY EVENING TELEOHAPII-PTnT. A nm.rm . TmmgD Edilorlnl tipinion 01 the l.rnrilna; Jotirmil i pnn i urrrni ropim ( louiplli-d Kvorv Unrlor Che krenlnu Tolcariih. THE COXiEIKUTE CONST! I'UTJOV INTKKlVSTlVd J)lS(!f,oslTltK!i ' from the A. Y. 2fmr. A a n .a I.;. a . t, i.7". Vw i , ' . """'wtion, the w mi. j. Diwuwi ii li-ioir reijHniin" the construction of the Cnfe.lernto Coiistitutim, in notn curioUH imd vh1uh1)1. I-cuui6 in nroRnoHticaled as inevitn in BHHniued that this sort of thirm wil fipsh VIgor illto tho dooropit ftle(jt tern, l,v adding to the lrceum the co At flio outset tlio liliiiuia presented to tho Confederate loaders vvs this- whether, n to the old foiiiisun-l tho "old flaof m I'uitod States, to the and tue snine r,A r,. H, .1: 11 -w"-iiiuuon, . m.ir oivisiouH uud prescribed fins til A nf nVumW 1 i . v" 'ot ifgiHianve. aud judicial aulhonty, or to strike out in K0 neCS anc cssny a "naore perfect Union. Thefom er r n10 BdTftntftB of familial Jipditio ii. and long experience; the latter that -f boldness and independence. However the former triumphed. Tho Confederal S wa substantially the old "Stars and Stripe, xnih some stars blotted out a So Ntnj.es obliterated; the national. Kff . county prorogations were substilnti.il lv as in the nlil TrinV.n. .u' j luaseology of laws was little altered, and the titles and duties of officers were pretty much the same. Semmes tells ns that it was the policy of the Montgomery Government, at the outset, to "confer the same rank" on military and naval officers who should em brace "the new sorvice" that they held in the ' i i.wn iranmer to a "lighthouse board forthwith was an illustration of this policy However, despite the protest of noHiueru siaiesmen mat they wore satisfied wuu me uonsuiuiion as it was, they did in no imiwuiuttm uuer mat instrument- . . .. wumiumii ui me montoo- inery convention, appointed to frame a per manent Constitution for tho Confederate states, is conceded to have been the author of mo moM important part ot these alterations Hence ins present testimony is valuable as a contribution to the history of those troublous nines. Mr. Khelt declares that it was tho determi nation of the South to make the Confede- iaie constitution "simply the Constitution of the United States as the South had always interpreted its powers, with only such altera tions us wouiu remove atnlnguity." The first great fjuestion hinged on the Governments power to levy taxes and expend their pro ceeds. "One party, chiefly at tho South.' according to Mr. lihott, held that Congress had power to levy taxes merely for revenue to iuiry on me government, whilo "the other party, chiefly at the North,-' held that "this power should be exercised for ditterent and wumgonihuc purposes, to prevent importa tions on which taxes may be collected, and thereby promote and .encourage different umuciies oi industry, by giving them tho markets of the United States." We do not uuih. mis 10 oe an aiwolutely correct state ment of the geographical .status of the free trade and protection parties, respectively however, it is correct enough for Mr Khelt s purpose, which is to show why the clause re ferring to the subject in the Constitution was altered by him. This clause, as we all know, runs as follows: ' And what Mr. llhett did was to substitute tor the purpoM here stated, namely, "to pay the debt, etc., the words "lor revenue xecw,ury to pay me debts and carry on the Government of tli r.-.nf0,io,- .).... latter appears Ktitution. "?i,?cVT0,7 (lofunct O. in the hour if i jmiweaoh to deprecate the dreadful consequences which will ineyita- 77 m tLVmlimitoJ repetition of such t or'c'V111 in whic& h has been worsted. Such a mii1Mnli,.n5 ..i. - a -vhwiuu kh nuuu a o,., v...-, 1H prognosticated as inevitable. It ill infuse lecture sys- . ..n.u. oi me cock-pit without despoiling it of its own; and that the provincial lecture course "... iieuceiortn combine the intellectual in. ierest of the discourses of Socrates under the r.....e irees oi Athens with tho livelier titilla- " ,ue ouu-ijgnts of Madrid. n course, we accept Milton's pious maxim. mat truth is invincible so long as error is loft free to combat it. Hut it does not therefore ..ww lunj, we are nound to set np a contro versial prize nni? in everv town nomic cbamnions shall lainv!Uin. i - r""")." Aretne modern sect of '"i'aeiiu pmiosopnors from whose merce- narv ninlllhn llnrai- .! i- I ... . uu alau U UUII I 1111 I II II Til ni I . I A I 1 , ' 1""MIUUH u ol,, urouruy upon tne inhabitants of our inland towns, at the rAt. nf fift. a. i l it' - "j iitir auoiror, to become Sir I'n ...ll.-il.-:. . . .....ci ifUT. uy tueir Hides wear steel Y Are lecturers to be put upon the footing of prize-fighters, to perambulate in pairs, and set-to oratori- I, lne, oof of bucolic listeners? ov.4,-u ", . " - ".vuui come to w B t"mseivos ior joint exhibition what guarantee ran mS o i; . ! the hits and etiuntmu . viouslv nrennrr. Ii.' u.UBa Pre" i -a. ii 1 Mw iobiio oi me onrn. bat collusive? An. I. " . m? , ... , : j """tfjuiiim, wjio mic?nt e pitted acainst Afr iUl woid.l f i" V . J '"r instance, ), 7;i" ; " r " " lo. s.m,nK f(,r and JrJ ln.t(!rest to such a bb'"i " l get oets on the sae of Chun rmnnu ot ...1.1.. . t , . . o" ul viunp other iimn tn o-.ii 4i. aj l wuw) uie ii,t o: luo me suspicion that an orator was not ridden to win would Congress at its next session. The fact of it emanating from one hundred and fifty thou sand people anXioUS f,r Bnlf.rrf.i.nrn.,innt entitles it to thoughtful consideration. It cannot, however, be forgotten that the most prominent plank in tho til mon creod, polygamy, is one which is not only condomnod by the whole people of the coun try, but by the tivilied world. Tho Mormon leaders we 1 understand that if Utah shall be admitted into the family of States, with its system of polygamy, they can regulate mat ters to suit themsnlvna Tho l,.- ..!..:.. . , - - i a i-i iwtii iciaiiiiij to marriage at the present time are dill crept in many of the States, and that there is ao general law on the subject is to be regretted. That polygamy should be re cognized and sanctioned is a little too much of a good thing in this age, notwithstanding that the application comes from a large body of people in a section of the country which they have made fruitful and productive. Tho position of the Mormons we regard as unten able. They cannot be admitted as long as they possess their present svstom. Th couutry, however, looks for some action on the subject from Congress. Special legisla tion should be taken, anil flm Mnrrrwin l.i'nf KUOUiU be given to linrlnrutnti,! that Hio . " v.fviuv V U I V V J ne puts nis house iY, OCTQDER I t, 18C9. rway and Sweden with I'lS.OOII: Wur. i f ,(MH); and linme with ilv.'?.1."0, e moderate sum of ik.ii,i;i., e """u wiiu an wiiu j..l',u(MI; Denmark M-iuoerg with kais;;; of 't-th kien m, mi, ri n their own iiHvntA An English paper says: borough i,ii!.m i, r- .. au ei(K ..u.e uer nas beon fined . .u uuuii sentenced to vtu. nays, i(,r ,TfUHin "J"'L "l, le.l,rtro,:(l Union WorkbW not to the INSURANOt. mmg nke fs.ooo,,,,,,, a ,lP ', ... m r -At the Hertford rly man named -S. and 8s. costs. imprisonment for to attend morniim . . i-muu ltlTlKUOUO. lJeurchier's obiections wern Wn. IJ" 'n to their wnra ,""epl,r. mo master of the IrMn,y'lhomha a.puurel burnt8 '"''"ttomof the copperbeing Leeeh's ifl re(,ftlls t0 remembrance ;hoh-LlutU,r? ln """A of the butler wuo cives biu morning prayers omess, and ho master i sooner in or.lnr flio linftor or, .1 make his preparations to move. If ATiiriiiiin- ism is to flourish, it must. American Union. The svstem is mm flmt cannot be recognized. not only be fatal to his future 7,27 --t"'jr umau to m8 oac.Rers the demoralization of rural mo Confedenicv" wliinli in tne Confederate Con- n-i,: i . vi"3' "owever, strikes one as being "the umerence Detwixt tweedledum aud tweedle dee; because whatever "misintarpretation" could be made of the original clause could certainly be made of the substitute. The lat ter is quite as general, quite as ambiguous, and quite as pregnant with constructive powers as the former. Mr. llhett himself was compelled to add, therefore, specifically, a provision that "no bounties shall be granted Horn the Treasury, nor shall any duties or tales on importations trora foreign nations be laid to promote or foster any branch of in dustry. ' This, of course, was effAAtiinii, but and tend to audiences. nrSIWTl Pned at the iin nf "ra l l n me rostrum to tho ring. Of course, exhibitions given confessedly for amusement would ensue, as in , osSPV-Prated . .....v i.mnuuuoii. no can con tomj.lnte with e.pianimity the prospect of placards announcing the "farewell benefit" f Hiram Valbridge, the Vet," givin ? l'hat, thG ,rU-knwn "PO't. Henry rhi llns rf6r; "-Pion, ' Wendell l hilhps; George Francis 'IVain, tho Omaha Hoy, and other talent, had kindly volunteered to assist, and holding out ..u vi.-- . i,, 4 . ; uuuiuonai line, that the entertuinment would conclude with a set-to between tho beneficiary and Prosper M. Wetmore ? No lovBr r i- ry who reflects upon such possibilities as these will lend his eountnnnnno t sition that opens tho wav to them. Besides, let the tnx ' sidercd Our own ethereal mildness has some times almost given way under the necessity ot constant kickinc. pv.m in :.. A i lie perversities of H. G. What. then, won lil be the eflect upon mere fnllibln i..,-tio ,.f encountering hiin personally upon a platform, and conlutiug him, not as tnrouoh a newsl paper darkly, but face to face? And if we consider the condition of the audience us well as of the orator, how vu.it an addition to the Mini of human suffering would ensue! Truth is almost invaluable; but, if she can be attained m no other way, is she worth eltin" iu siicu a (ire.'idiui sacnuce ns this'J rin - xue crowninor horror of tha 1i,m i.;,i rt,, thus foreshown will be the tllAPflTirv rf uu women ior mutual conviction or confuta tion. Ubviouslv. the Ennnl TfirrVifu o,..; i ., . 1 x O Airtnwoia- nun ana norosis would snutch at such a chance oi vindicating me emmlitv nf , , . . , w - OUi, jwouuies mere tne man with soul so dead that he could survive seeincr Dr. linulmoii wusiain me onset ot Anna JJickitiKmi v wi.t v,,n,, ,JU worm; ii it were made a sociul duty, as in the rural " oureiy ue, to nsten to such an out pouring oi viraemian vitUDoration an fViotv Just Heavens ! How would Lindley Murray be rent in twain, and the reason of the audi- iois oi Anna totter on its throne 1 What sun oi sense could pierce the war clouds rolline i ' VWO . ,, r uvhcc to protection. As a matter of fact, however, the need of the South for the moment was rather to offer a premium on foreign importations than to levy a tax on them; and the provision p tho Constitution never, therefore, became important, tho amount of foreign commerce being small I he only duties were laid by the blockading squadron, and these were often so heavy as to kill foreign trade, if they did not foster domestic industry. Mr. llhett tells us also the history of the internal improvement provision. To tho familiar clause in the powers of Congress "to regulate commorco with foreign nations' and among the several States and with the Indian tribes, under which a constructive power to expend money for internal improvements has been employed, was added a proviso that the Confederate Congress "should not appropriate money for any internal improvement intended to facilitate commerce. " And it was provided that even in furnishing lights, beacons, and buoys and improving rivers aud harbors, the Se!SKt;;,,,idon th ""onfad- , ,11 Wa?, m, K-bett' also' who Proposed making the President ial term six .yea s in stead of four-a really sensible Hnpcestion ast,ftnt0l;eBuri'itiajQ liul d&;ne; as the case turned out. And it was he, too that proposed the well-known provisions for removals from oflice by the President and for making constitutional amendments Alto pettier, therefore, this is, as we have said an interesting piece of history, aud the fact that the instrument prepared with so much care was shortlived, does not decrease the interest It shows, also, that though we hear much complaint against "Constitutional tinkering " neither South nor North was quite satisfied to live under the Constitution as it was. DIALECTIC DUETS. from, the A. Y. World. Professor Terry, an able advocate of free trade, has met Mr. Greeley, the champion of Chinese economics, upon a common platform and, as was inevitable, has triumphed over him. It was the combat of David and Go liath over again. Professor Perry had the seven smooth stones of statistics and the slin of logic The Goliath of protection had a helmet of congenial brass upon his venerable head, and greaves of brass upon his legs,, and a target of brass botwoen his shoul ders. And the staff of his spear was a Mas sachusetts weaver's beum; anil his speur's head was six hundred shekels of Amerieau pig-iron. Nevertheless, the Professor pre vailed over the Philistine, and when the iios toniaus suw their champion was dead they lied. We do not advert to this calamity to eml ut ter the feelings of tho actually discomlitcd. down, where Susan B. Anthony and Timothy 1 itcomb shouted in their sulphurous canopy"? .u uiougui: jet me lecturer plod or his lonely round, nor dare to afflict us doubly ron THE MOIIMONS' APPLICATION ADMISSION AS A STATE From the K. Y. Herald. The close proximity of the line of the raciiic Kailroad to the centre of Mormonism has tended in a great measure to remove the isolation which the laborious apostle of the Mormons thought necessary for the establish ment of his peculiar sect. Far removed trom the large and prosperous cities of the United States, Drigham Young nattered him- I ho coul(1 tnure establish a colouy and found a sect which recognized polygamy not only as law, but as a thing to be cher ished and cultivated. With this object in view, the Mormon apostlo sought in the far West a wilderness, and, ufter years of patient toil through his exertions and the labors of his followers, ho has made a barren waste blossom like the rose. In tho meantime, how ever, while Utah was being improved and the industry of its inhabitants was everywhere making itself evident, the vast flow of emi gration to the United States, the rapid devel opment of the republic, and the increasing prosperity of the nation, were exercising thei? influence throughout tho land. So long as the tide of progress flowed not towards Utah all went well for the Mormon territory and the prophet: his high priest and faithful fol- vvuwire?al-ned i8ecuro in tbei1, remoteness. With the laying down of the Pacific llailroad the speck, no bigger than a man's hand at hrst, commenced to increaso, and luk'ham oung feared for the Eden which in his mind he had conceived by hia energy brought into existence and which was m.de ricbby the labor of his followers. J tiii'tSTg !Vhe. IroSrr and growth of he States that tho institution which has cos S,!iSO m,Ch ldbor ot' tho,"-'ht 1 action stands in danger, Urighan. 1'oung has re wived upon a course of action which must prove a failure. On the Cth instant tho semi annual Moi-nu ( ,.-,. . , . . ' n( T , uvuiu assembled in bait Lake City. All parts of the Territory were represented. Tho period was thought a fi T "v L"u HUUJect ot app iea, turn tor admission as a State Into the Union before the people. With this object in view a f(iini,,;ii., .... now. NON-RECOGNITION. Vrom tin A. J'. Tribune. The Government view of thA r:il,. tion seems to be fullv nn.1 Rnnii.nmn;uiin plained in a despatch from Washington The reasons of the administration for not con curring in tho action of four Spanish-American republics toward Cuba are founded on the condition of the island, the that it has a government de facto, and upon tne law of nations, which forliirla before a rebel has thus attained to the stature of a belligerent. Hut the American Govern ment has courteouslr nske boon of Cuban lndenendntmo tlint. ; :,. false that General Sickles has proffered a mediation as between several belligerents, he having most fittingly tendered only the good offices of tlm iit,ia,i ct4-.. Ihis action was partly influenced by testimony that very prominent sol Uiers and statesmen of Spain are we at lib erty to guess who ? were f.ivm-uMi, 4i:.,.i to the Cuban nronosdl denco by paying a certain sum for tho cood will and fixtures of Spanish goverament in me island. Hut as tho Cuban ing to run the risk of laying down their ni.n,J as preliminary to this hnvtrnin nn .1.. I ticians of hp:,m leared an admission of inability to retain the island, good offices were liieneetual. Tho note of gratefully received, was amicably withdrawn' in accordance with diplomatic nsii(rnn ,J ports, especially in the Euglish press, to the contrary notwithstanding. Aside from this ashmgton statement, we have for some days been assured that tho Sickles, so far from being rash, has seemed to tne uepartment nioinnntlv n,int i has secured tho hearty approval of the Gov-eminent. Our Washington authority avers tlmt tl. government of Spain has not somhf. n,a sislance and sympathy of foreign powers. Of mis we do not feel lrom Spam, which we deem trustworthy, we have been given what purports to be a verita ble relation of Marshal Prims interview with Napoleon. The Enmoror not nul i-a-n.i.i the Spanish War Minister that Spain had not aided him in his Mexican enterprise, but ex pressed his conviction that Cuba would be lost to Spain. That conviction may comfort the friends of Cuba, in the absence of any at tempt on our part to broak the laws of nations, and it may also operate to determine our Government to peace, as the best means ot helping the Cubans without injuring our selves to a greater extent than they can repay warninrr because are read by the cov- lirin M..,....if7 v . u,ll'er; could not .iuncuto say -Amen to a gnv'noss " It seems doubtful whether any goo ! resnlt t his BifSnedibT th"8 'rcinlnrchieTon Prayern blIe t . WheeTer is reading as he ea be 1nite 8Ure thftt long as he fons!ders himself aggrieved he will be Ln thf w r,e nbiUt, U,e bot of iper lm mSlVf fr0m Mr' Wheeler's Hps, and matters will hardly bo mended bv 8UmlLhtW 8e-Ddin hilu to PTseun1o,hnaigTeVan!e re"Pct'ng the cop per is unfounded, common sense sucTests that attemnts si mni -i i. .... i. . sugaests him unf ;i V . " UJUUO 10 reason witu Sit tl llhem a hotter frame of mind; for him ?oG ?Uo,Inpt8ai1' thut i4 h better ior mm to be nhsnnf f. . ftTi.i ti,...- i"yors man to C i . wniout mat wuicn win enable him Whoeler. TELAWARK MUTUAL 8AFFTT INSU f.RJS()P "OMPANJ. Ioorporl4 bf th Lecu Offic, 8. K. oornsr of THIRD and WALNUT Htrmt. . Phlldili)hi. MARINK lNhURANOKS On VoMelt, Cro, and Kreialit to nil nrt of th world. , t Inland innuuanc'kii wn sooda br riTr, eanal, Ink, and land earria to all Parta nf Lhn Iftiirm. IRK IN8UKAKUR.H INSURANOt. I irrnJK )K Tit F. INSU.ncp rTTvMTTT a.-. U.lui,Bou.noiurtBrP,r,9," M A iUNKlPf'. AN lii'AN V i'HKK INm) Ra'JiIjk OVKR txw PAI S,N(.K 1TS OR(J4f( On Werchaodin (aurally owna, uiiirain, uoaaea, .HO. AISRTI Or THK COMPAHI, liOaa, 134,UO'0O 60,008-00 81176-tM devotional snirit to say "Amen" to Mr. iai),u00 Unitl hut'eiper"oiot W.0U0 United Stta Hit Per Cent. loan -,,,, 4 Cor PjciUo Kailroad) SII0.0M 8tat ol Penniu-lrauia Sn Tec Oent. loao 185,000 Olt of PhiUdolnhiV r.Vp'iw' oi.. i a, 'njpt from tat) lMiO 60,000 BUU of New Jerae, Kj. p-. c.nL. L.oan 80,000 Penn. Rail. Klrat M'ortKii'eSi jpir l,ent. Konda. 8B.000 Penn. Rail. Kcond Mort. titi'pe'r 8fi,000 WeRUrn pnn.' 'RailV'Morwnixa'tiTt PerOnt. Honda (Ponn. Kailroad . ., narant) W.OOO 8Ut of Tanneam Pit Per Oent lioan 7,000 Stat of Tennense Bia 'por' Cent. ijoan IftOOUGerman Umn Oai" Oompan'r.' ' prin-' oipal and tnterent guaninteod b Citr of PbJladelplna, 800 ahare 10,0110 Pentiylnla Railroad OoinpanY.'flOO Inraiw "areaHtook a.uw worth Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'.'iiW .N0 Phltadelphia and Southern Mail 807.900 l..Bams,j;p Co " m "haroa Stock. . . . lana on Hoard and Mort(rae, flrat . Lira onOitf Proprtie".T.. . 1,IOHJ00 Par t ' ' .1 M rvw Market TlIn..tU306-a8 Heal Ratat ' ""'" Si'l.n'H"1'1' 'r' inanranee ra'e ihi oomp?nT.? mU"rnt' "d debta dui Stock and eorin'crf"i;.'n,iU-'-'" "i-.v-v intimated alu iruna, vsioo. whin bank... v.v ? U(j,16inH 413ti6 PIHPCTOHa. r-rsn!i R. ((o, MiriM-d II. IVitter. hriwanl S. (JUrke. I. Charlton llmtrf, Alfrod . ,1HH,m, John P. White, .puis O. Maduira, -harloa W. Ctulimaa Arthur (1. CoWn, rjarnnel W. Jm,., John A. Ilrown. Clwrlee Taylor. Airlirosa Mur. "iiiistn w put , S. Morris Wln, j John Mason, j Ueorae L. Harri.on. ' Mattitiab Mai. i V,,r.,?.J,LA11' V.cPrde-, HAH. H. Rkkvh. A.t S.;.l 1U 61,600110 so.auow) 84,000-00 ),H25 00 81,0001100 6,031-33 is.ooo-oo 11,:podo 8,600-00 16,000-00 907,900.00 .nix)-oo JAME INSU KANCE COMPANT. No. m fJIHCSNlT StroM INCORPOBATKI) im. OIIARTKR ' L"iAi, rjoo.ant. PKRPHTUAl"., KIRP. INKI RANOK RXCI.URIVPI V Insure, .,. or 1)ama(t6 h Mr LlP.r petual or Tomporary Policies. . . . OIHKCTOK8: U.- V "icriarrtson, "'will ii. nimii. JVillisra M. .Soyicrt'. Henry Iwis, Nathan f lilies. OeuiA. West, Robert Pesree, John Kmslor, Jr.. Kjiward II. I,; Cbsrlos Stokes, John W. Krorman. ,M lining. I ii. i . WIM.IAM H. SHAWN. vi.v.tJ?. WiT.iiAMa 1. Br.ANi nAnn, Kecretary. PENNSYLVANIA Vlco-President. 7 24 COMPANY. FIKE INSURANCE dfliendenoe 8qna This Company, faroralily k nJ"3!ly C for ''n'itod time. nown 1 , i-7. uiuinunity ss or di for am. (Ill n. i..l i ."P"! inner penua- UAHh lit hnnlr Caah in drawir. WINES. H E DUIffTON 215 SOUTH FRONT T Y R M A J E S CHAMPAGNE. & LTJS30CT, STREET. j TH E ATTEN TION OF tVie TRA D k' ' Ti lsoUdUK! toth.fonowineryChofc. m.l., DUNTON A LUSSON, CHAMPAvU,1lU 1RONT 8TRFKT. Karre'a Grsnd Vin Jf.' .tJ,,?Ian';bo. '' Charlie man k Co.,ef M,,,. k YV. "npwal, M. Klnr WINKS. ' "ayenc. bpaxkhn Moaell and KlilAH BHKRRIKK8 !?11? Soh Sid H-"a. CLARKT8 v yr"ia Keal! Vallette. and Orown. ! M oder Swan." , 4 6 QAESTAIKS & MOOALL, No. 126 WALNUT and 81 GRAN1TR Street. , Import of BRANDIES. WINItS. GIN. OLIVE OIL. KTO.. AND COMMISSION MKRCHANT8 Vor the sale of PURK OLD KTK. WUKAT, AND BOURBON WHIS. Kl,'s- 6 liS Jp 1J WALN UT and ill GKAJflTK bta. BONNETS, TRIMMINGS. ETO. SRS. IVJ. A. DIWDElT. ARTISTE DES MODES. 1101, IV. Corner i:ievemh and Che., nut Streets. ThrmiaaO. Band John O. Dais, Jamea 0. Hand, IPh'-lnaPanldin-, Hoh Craig, John R. Penro. Jacob P. Jvnes, Jamea Traqnatr, Kdward Darlington, H. Jones Hrooke, Jain s U. VI or r land, Kdward- Lafourcad. uuNiu r. JLyr. 40,17888 1,818't 1I6.5H3 73 l.W7T0 nested in the most careful , V,lrl" torma Koad. to otler to the in.ured an nnd ... "".'. "''" " ot loas, """" i ta n the case laninl Smith .T, Aloxamlor Konson. Isaac Haslehurat, mwii.i nouins. Kdmnnd A. Bonder. Henry Sloan. Willuun O. Lndwic, GorK O. Leiper, or, ornsdoa. lacob Riool Hpunoer McIWaine, .tni,- u '. vvV"1a. A. B. Reriror. ' DIKECT ltd. John Dnrnrfnt, Thomas Smith, Henry lwis. Dsniol Hilt",,",Bh CO." John D. Taylor, CorKe W. Bore William U. Bonl m.... neriTHr. 2f Sg? SIURN?SicAVW' Vioa-Preaideat. MKMRY BALL. Assiatant SacreUry. 10 6 1829-CHARTER PEIU'ETUAL. Franklin Fire iEsnrance Cora OF PHILADELPHIA. J Office, Nos. 435 and 437 CHESNTJT St Assets Jan. I, '69, $2,677,372" 1 3 Mi'JUUAI. FIRE INSURANCE LONDON. ENTAHMNIlEl, lso:u Paia-np capital and Accumulated Vuni SH,000,0 IIV GOLIi. 1-lllSVOST & HERRING. Air.t. No. 10T S. THIRD Street, riillailninhia SHIPPING. FOP, CAPITAL ACCKLED SUKPLUSV.V PIltMIUMS HOO.000-00 l,0S:i,52S-70 l,193,843--)3 INCOME Ton 1SC9. J N S U R Penn 30 touiiniti,, n, .'.J.,.! V""si,: on tna tirawn up ombod: niun t luemoriiilin Tho document Bill i j et;t lOU tVlA ..iVxr4.. .0.1 tions RPiit t7'. nu"nLiULi ot me peti nuns sent to (.ou'Tesa in inr.ii ..i the oho 'T..Pedeaco for Utah of Sh lir;',t1neVul,uitt0(1 iutoth8 Union olt'c. i-s fr,..,, ,i; . I tutes 111 upiointin.r qi.u lit. .1 with tho ni'ceMiatit, of th., vwnU ,lVIret-P.liuBwthe8ul.Unco of t '. nwrwl, to. bo rescutya to tho Uuitod StatL Foi-rin Items:. It is slated in one of the Trench papers that the Hindoos in the environs of Uoiubay have boen much startled by the appearance of their god Vishnu, who has several times been seen at night whirling past them on a celestial wheel like a flash of fire. Directly ho approaches them they prostrate them selves in the dust. Yet all the time it is not really Vishnu; it is only a certain Mr. Kemp, who, ambitious to be the first velocipede rider under an Asiatio sun, has provided himself with one of these vehicles, but finding that the heat rendered it an encumbrance rather than a luxury in the davtime. take his exercise unon it at niVht V.v th of a lantern. The Sultan has just made a verv sensibl innovation noon a lonp-estahliKWi -nafntri in Eastern etiquette. Hitherto, every Mussul man wno wished to uresent a nnKtion f. th l'adisha was obliged to Wftit until n Friilmr and to choose a moment when his Highness rode on his weekly visit to the mosque. This often gave rise to groat confusion, to hust ings, and to vigorous plying of bamboo canes on tne part of Turkish policemen. Henceforth potitions may bo deposited every dty of the week, and at any hour, in & lro- letter-box which has recently been placed at the principal entrance of the impe rial palace. An aide-de-camp of the Sultan and a teftich of police are entrusted with the care of this box, and with the duty of remit ting its contents to headquarters. On the day after they have deposited their petitions the supplicants are to call at the palace and receive a vorbal reply from Kaouf Pacha, first aid-de-camp and chief equerry to the Sultan, who has been specially appoinlod to superin tend this new branch of the service. Whether this reform will be fitly appreciated by the old Turks of Stamboul is doubtful; but it will be accepted as a boon by the younger Turks who have no taste for bamboo, and will add considerably to the comfort and decorum though not perhaps to the picturosqueuess of the Sultan's Friday rides to Saint Sophia. Some of the peace reformers in Switzer land have been loud in their condemnation, first of armies and then of monarch, as the chief promoters of armies. Esneciallv have they denounced the expensiveness of monar chies. We need not enter into the discus sion; but it may be useful for those who ponder over such questions to know exactly how much monarths and their families cost. The most expensive of all monarchies' seems to be that of Russia, which costs considera bly more than that of France, while that of France again may be placed side by side with that of Turkey. In Russia loyalty costs 11, 700.000 a year; in France, X 1, 400,000; and in Turkey, il,. ''(), ooo. Other European na tions indulge their sovereigns with much more modest figures. Among this less ex pensive class Austria heads the list, providing for the maintenance of tho llapsbuigs A'800,000 a year. Italy comes next, with Ali 10,000; then Prussia, 'with flso.ooi); while England provides something like i'I70,o;)o for its royal family. Among the cheaper sovereignties, the dearest is liavaria, whii-h nets -apart for royalty about f ."0,000. TV- This opportunity 1 taken to announce thai I i,v Fall fashions P8 8nd, L?nd0 uS" f , 7 AH1IONo. i hese ties gns beinir nersnn.niv selected and modelled lrom tlie jrreateSt nuvSmi and trimmed in a superior style, wiU open nuveltles' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 18G3, 1 alls Jewolrv nfuroDf oi-. ... . the rarest ami moot J . "" uoil1 antI Shell, BanJsTcoUs,daudTeggeSi eVr 0UereJ' are rtobea?o11i;'!i0fn,l,r1n'ln8' the mo8t tMtefal that 2d retail ia tlie lrencU metropolis, wholesale Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Kid Gloves, 70 cents and ll-ofl ner nalr Ifxcluslve AReuta tor MRs M M1,(J sjsum for CutW iLiiZ nti ,:V0MS celebrated etc. etc -"'codco, oauques, Basques, s e stutii. UNSETTLED CLAIMS. I'23,789-12. ' Losses raid since 1829,0Ter$5,500,0G0 Perpetual and Temporarj Policies on Liberal Tonus TIT iij iniAD a Alfred O Baker, ' Alfred Kitler. l-eorfc. r lea. I (.uhUv.ui S. Benson. tVoiU V.-Af.'rK".-4aidont. JAS. W. McALLIhTKK . r.vuyUt. M. KKUKK, Abaiatuut Secretanr. E AT HOM IN TBI Life COMPANY. No. Ml CIIE8NUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. " AMMET8, 811,000,000. TUI1ARTERED BY OIU OWN STATU, D1ANAUED BV OUR OWN CITIZENS. I.OJSSES PROaiPTLY PAID. POUCLE8 ISSUED ON VARIOUS PLANS. Appucatlonsmaybe made at the Home Office, and ,v.v.v, uuuuguuui tne state. 9 18 JAMES TRAOUAIR PRirqinirv A Ul tl. E. HTOKES...... Vloii'paSmJJS JOHN W. HOKMIK IvpSfK RATIOS. WKPUENS.. .'.!:."siSXi?i2f HOuiW E R p o O L Alf B Kt'a uitiSR0 .rda. Oct. Ill ( 1 r u City of A ntwarr. u, t- I. at 1 P M from Pier 45. NorTl;ftarda' n'l Itornai, TuaaJ, BV THT? VATLRAJ!0F PASSAGK. , Payable In cjjd"" UIl,,'i' Ev BATTTBDAT To Paris To London . . . .. . i! 1'AHHAnK ht thp tiibo ToParia V, -.Payable iuGeld. p ."KKnauu. luiSS 9m tiy l. Ourreno, Urancn Steamer... ( , JSha V- I i! PaseenKera forwiirded to Ri. ran.';h Steamer...., oto. at reduced rates. W HaTre' UamburK, BrauW 1 lI'kntH nun 1,. k. i. i .. 1 , .. modamt ids. P 'TtX'J?? '?r 'heir VicaT JOHN G aJ! C2,J:?th Com or to 4 6 No. 4U VUKHKW&XSI. ONLrBECTLINETOrRANCa r,iv. .... vj r Er. . apienom new retsels on thi. , Continent will aad from IW N ' &T0t.te for tba i oniuruay. ortn river, trw Insurance ..JH in Bold (includineP"f ' PASSAGE First Cabin ? "Hfl? HAVRK. rt!' on board", These .U,ameridonottarrJ hSSS.'" l1'1 "enrta"e free c7cha8 Ptt'". Un-otofKKlytoor nrtBrnln, from th.eor unnecessary rU. B'Mm. o? this liiu.! crossiuK the channel, besides savh' ftJ"5 !?!" . Co'aW " iladeffi Li- No. 32(1 OHKNiy'lTT GHORii KM At ,K SbSlS-VL . PUiy at Adams' Kxpre. g.CHARLESTOM, 8. C; THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWK8T avjsky TUUnSDAY. BURY LIFE INSUBANOR OOMPAWV Tn5 Steamships Pkomrttivtio . . ai it uiiu...,.aH in, .k. d.:. - - ;-v.-----.- idl,ii ii I ti, ... a "T-ULl'Alt W EKIf I v r it. ad .ljj,u0 aaourit tU6,000depoaiUdwith the State of 'n'w"v X LKMIIh.l. Hi lll!u o-Tjj GEORGK KLLlOTT, Vice-President and R KVKUMAM wlfi T , 1.- . . - A. K. M. PURDY. M7l5.:Mrli.TUi?f7- , BLANK BOOKS. Thomaa T. Taako Mrilaria, i Clhariea 8nAnrv ilv;n: John A. Wniital. Linnln.i , " ;; Jlie BTPAmuMn T lir Til URSDAY. Oclobnr V XVWA . Through bills ot iH(n X...!.' . S. C. K. it to nofiita 7;7. t . '.Z? '".connection wit BLANK BOOKS. oombinatioa of adyantaWM offered h.Jl KT9- Thfl T.rrrat Cfx.t, j . . company. Pqhciea iaaned in r"Bred. 2 n. r ov"" wivta, ttiiu WreateSt VanetV onf-tuna made when desired. ' 1W of I William ihrini I rt MfWvaai IV. - Arthur G. Ooifln. John B. AloUrearr Kia?""1. in tne onaraoter ot it Direutnr. .. 'T" as by auj other route. 2 22tf x-orireiphLamilyto LORILLARD'8 STEAMaiflP LINK FOB NEW vnatr or FULL AH3 nALr-30U112) BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUM, PASS, tXPY-BOOK3, ETC. ETC. TO be found In tbls city, la at the OLD ESTABLISHED Blank Oook Manufactory OF JAS. B. SMITH & CO., Wo. 27 South SEVENTH St., 9 23 thStuSm PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE AND SALESROOM, FIRST FLOOR WARK. KOOMS, UP STAIRS. , Ka DRUCS, PAINTS. ETpT " JOBEKT BHOEMAKKK & O O. K. E Corner F0UHTH and RACE Sti PHILADELPHIA. VyHOLCQALE DRUGGISTS Importer! and Manufacturer or White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINTS Dealers ana consumers supplied at lowest prlca for caah. i ..... auurvsv .1 1 L hi M T tai . . I'reiithtbjtbialiu.Ukenatia 1 loot, or 1 cent p., uZ. J.??'"-. centb per yance charge, caahe.l at clt.ee on Pier at all times on coy.ied wharf. .m p . option. Aa- reight reoeiywj ll-IK ENTERPRISE INSURANKE cmiPiw, 1 OK PHILAUKLPH1A COiIPANr Office 8. W. Corner KOUKTH and War kit,. Caah Ase'u,,Iui'l'"i89 .W0 0O IRkU'l'OKS. Nalbro arazier, ' John il. Atwood, Benjamin T. 'J'rediek, w"mj insnre. oni fl iu V . euial 1 ). . .i.t. "rat-claaa riska. t At Etreet. IJ. Llintn Rrrina SfWhorn. William O. Booi,: I utiarlea WheelerT i juomas .uames a V. Wlliiaj. baor.Ury. ' VleP PHll.AnRr.PHr wrAr OB" 'Ihi. Company insure, frnin li,,,1''1 rl' '-Itur.. depcsit of ptemiujua U "ermu,U on baildma. hi ' lis I nlniuini I... 1.. i - Rl XTY Vka kS? duWniJ K "r. than promptly adjusted and imid. ' beon JJ1 peciai.y nazarUoua risk. WhatMar anVK"1 nulla, .to. waiayor, .neb aa faotoria. uaivurvnu STAKE ALIIiNuta W. Wuii-KK.k-.,,,t,r' VicPradenL in 2HS DI JOHI OHL. B. k Fitra'raUeon .m.ii J 19 Nortn Wna.. ..JP'ageairon, metal, .te. . AnELPillA. RICIIAfrt vr -sStt'THK SOUTH ANiJ WF.11 t,U,K TU noon, from VVJiAKlboy. MAK1TM Portsmouth and to Lvncubu V. i"' "" a5 Wt. yi. yii-finU.nTena;;: r "5, "', and L-anrille Itailrr.,,1 """" Alr "o and Ruiumoa. 1-rciKht HANilLKJl BI'TONnw j . KATfcS THAN ANY OTHKR I INK Uk"t LOWiaj ' he regulanty, aatKty, anci oheariniMa'nr .hi. . mend .t to the pobho as the dbtl Lf c" carryina- every dew ript.on of fre,If bta medium traf.hrir"',Or0O,U""""OD' an, sIpetl Kteamahip. Insured at the lowest ratea. Freight received dai.y. r,tec W. T P. OKUM KLL t)0 . Aienu at Njrfoli:"' 0inh, , ffSPja. NOTICE. FOR NEW Y(mKvr, JflHT? IKLAWAIIK AND ttARITaM 1 .1 John L. Hodge. ... 1 ?. luhn T. Lew is, William S. lirant, Uolert W. Learning, 11. t'lurk Wh.rum. lawrenc. Lewis,.' iRKCTORS. iavd r.ewi., 'enjamin Jutina, A iiUJ 'il ''"""ra, it. MvHeHry, Kdmund OastilW haniuel Wilimr ' . l ewis f). Nivri. biMl'EL WlLCOX, Secretary. tion between Philadelphia and WvitP 00""nani.. nieaninra leave auily lrom nri i. . afreet PMl.delphu? .'nil Zo! ? wH'J'Sf, p'rl' f"--rtod Ky all th. lino. rnuniwoX Vi? Po; k, North, Kaat and Vat, tree ol 04 Mw rreiKht rocmyed end forwarded on Slonn. tenus. WU.UA.Vt P. CLVilK a JJommodati, ftO. 12 6. UK LA WAR K AvemT"i.'i.,1..?.e."lt 6 a; No. U COTTON of all uumbors 8AIL DUCK AND nwn and hrnn.l. T,.. 7 and Wauou-coyer buck. Also. Paper AK. f 1 .,rUnk $T R ICTLY MUTUAL. Provident Lifo and Trust Co. OF PUJLA1ELPHIA OFKH'b. No. I I I H, KOI1HTII NTFtrKT. Oritftnlzed lo promote LIFK INSURANCE anions fllubi'ia of tlio Si.CU-ty of I' r!cudH. amimg 1C7. ka .. HFW mm l(od risks ol any fla.sn ai.vcptcd. Poilijle isHut'd oo appiovod plans, at tno lowest Prefdont, BAMDSL K. StliirLKV Vloe-PmilUfUi., Wll.fJAf.l C. LOMtSTRfTl-H mu J AclUtry, ROWLAND J'ARity. esoalKU 187 V ALL btroet. New V,.rk exprk.msi"'" t tktt; -j.A'M'lnil''''Gooritetown and v..t. X(J w.t-4 U.. via (;h.uiM..L-lw. J.'na wasluuKton. D. connections at AIei .niln ( ,i "uwere Uanal. witi. i reiSht received Uu.ly. WllXKM P. DLYDir on WTPR ft TYIFR0 AU'V,:'lhnil''"h accowiuoduiiug lenuS ppi-K wUluU w,u b uk oo W. M. BAIRD A OO.. A. liisuutU Wharve.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers