THE "DAILY" EVENING "TELimAPHEHILADELPHUrT SATURDAY .NO EMBER 4,i, 3800. srxnzT or Tiro muss. - .. td1triaj Oplnlaaa f tfc adlBC Jtuiili ? Carrent Tople-CwinpUe4 Brery I)r for the Krenlnc Telegraph. A BLAST FROM AN OLD TRUMPET. ffrtr tht It. T. Timet. The privileged growler we mean, of course, Wendell Phillips draws, in the Anli SUnery Standard of thia week, what it please him to regard an the moral of the late elections namely, that "we are floating away from the keen and angry devotion to the one great question of the negro." Thia awful sign of the times moves Mr. Thillips to great mental distress, and he calls on "our friends" for "more activity." lie bewails that "our day is fast Blipping away," and that "unless some remedy is devised, the negro will stand in peril, and, use his rights only at groat personal hazard." Must we, then, go on building forever our political platforms exclusively from that traditional 'wood pile" in which "the negro" has been concealed, and alienee for years he has been board to halloo. Slavery is as dead as Julius C;psar, and no efforts at resurrection are ever dreamed of. Red men, yellow men, white men are now quite as much to be looked after as black or rather we are to look hereafter to the interests of all, "without dis tinction of color." In that sense, it is true that Wendell's day is "passing away." But when Mr. Phillips thereupon gets into the old rut, and proceeds to vilify the ad ministration, the want of connection between his premises and his conclusion is ludicrous. The premises are that a certain negro who voted the Republican ticket in Texas was shot dead; that two more negroes were lately shot in Louisiana; that in South Carolina "the Ku-klux lately shot all the leading hands on the plantations in five counties, and so fright ened all the rest from voting." Now, it is possible that there may be a grain of truth in all this, except that the South Carolina atory is rather "fishy;" for that negroes are shot recklessly at the South by that disgrace to the American name, the "Ku-klux Ktan," it needs no "reliable gentleman" to assure ns. But what is Mr. Phillips' conclusion ? That "the administration is verily guilty for its cruel neglect;" that "it has broken a na tion's pledges to the loyal men of the South;" and lest some hard-headed man of business ahould point quietly to the G3, 000, 01)0 re duction of national debt, Mr. Phillips de clares that "no mere financial success will give such idlers and fops the credit of states men. Treacherous, 'selfish betrayers of those who trusted them, guilty of blood, and as having slatterned away .the noblest opportu nities this will be their record in history." Such is the style in which the gentle PhiU lips "unpacks his heart in words," cursing "like a very drab, a scullion." But what an impotent conclusion he "roaches, and what a plentiful lack of logic he exhibits in the pro cess ! The administration is no more respon sible tor tne occasional slaughters of unof fending negroes in Louisiana and South Carolina, than it is for the ruffianism in New l'ork, or for the "repeating" style in which the Democracy of the same city vote at the polls. And, besides, such South Carolina stories as these boar absurdity on their face. Hardly twenty lines further on in his invec tive, Mr. Phillips himself, forgetting his own story apparently, says that "in some States . the Rebels have learned a lesson. Their course will be to pay faithfully, protect the negro, and see that he enjoys his rights. Thus they hope to win his confidence and control his vote. South Carolina, always the most far seeing of the Southern States, is foremost in this manoeuvre. In the end, loyalty will find room and protection." All this is true enough; and it is only by an amusing nun M'fjuitvr that Mr. Phillips can thereupon start off into the diatribe on the administra tion which we have just quoted. The truth is, however, that the croakers against the administration in both wings of the opposi tion have pretty hard work to get on, with peace at the South, peace on the Plains, peace with Spain and England, and a con stant "pushing" of the financial argument at Washington. ST. DOMINGO TO BE ANNEXED. From the K. Y. World. The explanation of the mysterious activity which has prevailed at the navy-yard for the last few days has been quickly disclosed. The administration at Washington anxious, pro bably, to be able to meet Congress at its ap proaching session with some eclat and honor, and having failed to effect anything brilliant at home or aoross the Atlantio has quietly prepared, and is now about to deliver, a some what startling and possibly an effective coup d'etat. The United States steamer Albany, Captain Balch commanding, having on board 1000 tons of ammunition, field-pieces, and heavy guns for f ortifioations, besides a large number of boxes containing rifles and fixed ammunition, sailed from this port on Wed nesday, with orders to stop at Tortugas and take on board 500 United States troops, and then proceed to St. Domingo and take possession of that island in the name of the United States. The commander of the Albany was anxious to keep the sailing of the vessel and the object of her mission a secret, and succeeded in douig so until after her de parture. But the facts as we state them may be relied upon. It should also be stated that some weeks since Liutenant Colonel Babcook, of General Grant's staff, in company with Senator Cole, of California, visited St. Do mingo on a mission, the purport of which was not at that time understood; and that on the Albany are three United States Commission ers, specially sent from Washington to accom pany the expedition and represent the civil power oi me viovommeni. une snip was readv for departure before the arrival of the commissioners here, and immediately upon their reacting ner sne went to sea. It is also stated that this expedition has been despatched by virtue of the provisions of a secret treaty lately concmaoa between rt, Dominco and the United States, by which certain forts upon the coast of the island and a considerable portion of her territory were ceded to i this oonntry. It is probable that Senator Cole and Lieutenant-Colonel Baboook brought this treaty with them upon their re- turn from their recent visit to the island. It will be remembered that at the Ust session of Congress strong efforts were mala to induoo . the Government to take steps looKiag towards ' i.a rfcflimion of a protectorate over St. Do- minrm. in order to nut an end to the aunrohv and bloodshed which have so long prevailed there. The effort at the time failed, owing tn rmnnnifinn made in the Senate; but it now rmarK that the administration has taken the w.. intn it own hands, without waiting to ' .! Ain thrt consent of Mr. Charles Sumner, who. had ho been consultod, would probably have found it neceaaarv to taice a aix uiuuiu: at Yattel and Puffendorf before da- cidinc uDon the wonrietv of the step. There is, porhaps, something more thau at . the first blush appears on the surface of this Hurtling news. St. Domingo is ouly forty miles from the coast of Cuba, and, if tUa a.l- ministration have' fibt abandoned all inten-1 lion 01 luwinering in uudaq an aim, vu jhw- senmon 01 ot. Domingo m a bano of pera- tiona against Cuba would be extremely ad vantageons. The United States steamers Miantonomah and Nantio have also been ordered to Cuban waters, and it may be pos sible that the two things have some connec tion with each other. Ln a day or two further, we shall doubtless be furnished with more definite information concerning the affair. TIIE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS. From the IT. T. World. An esteemed Protestant friend who feels a lively interest in the prosperity of our publio schools, and is giving considerable personal attention to the working of the school system, writes to express his dissent from that part of our Thursday's article which represented the reading of the Bible as the chief ground of Catholio dissatisfaction. He states that some of the publio schools have Catholio princi pals, and he is informed that in these the Protestant version of the Bible is not read. We wish he would ascertain how many such schools there are, and what proportion of the children attending them are of Catholio pa rentage. It would be an interesting item of information of considerable value in the pre sent discussion. Our correspondent thinks the Catholics dislike those schools with Catholio principals as well as those in which tho rrotestant version of the Bible is read. and that their real objection to the publio schools is that tho Catholio religion is not taught in them, as it is in their private schools. This is doubtless true ot Borne Catholics, but certainly not of a majority. We do not mean that a majority of Catho lics wonld not prefer to have their religion taught in tho schools, bat that a majority of them w'ould not make this a reason for withholding their children. We have never met with a Catholio, nor seen a Catholio publication, that advocated the teaching of the Catholio religion in the publio schools; but the people of that faith unanimously object to tho reading of the Protestant version of the Bible. If some Catholics keep their children from the publio schools because religion is not taught in them, that, is a grievance which cannot be redressed. But the complaint founded on Bible-reading could easily be removed; and, in our judgment, it certainly ought to be re moved if it would enlarge the usefulness of the schools by extending their advantages to greater numbers of the city population. '.here would doubtless remain some Cutholics, as there are some Pro testants, who would refuse to send their chil dren to schools in which religion is not taught; but their numbers would be so small that they could have no chance of controlling the distribution of the publio money. Our argument was addressed to those Protestants who oomnlain of the late annronriation of money to sectarian schools; our object being to show them how to prevent such a prece dent from being followed. By making the only change in the management of the public schools which tho Catholics have ever asked, or expect to see aocompliuhed, we should de prive them of their chief weapon, if, as some i'rotestants charge, they are aiming at the destruction of the publio school svstom. When Bible reading is discontinued, they will be compelled to show their real colors and prosecute their -hostility by open attacks, if the destruction of the public schools is their real object. A SUBJECT FOR BENEVOLENCE. From the A'. J'. Tribune. From the lavish but proper honors which the Government of England have given to Mr. Peabody's memory, we have no wish to abstract a syllable of grateful acknowledgment. Nevertheless, the contrast between what the Government has been willing to accord to a deceased nhilanthropist. and what it has re fused to a people most in need of philan thropy, must be remarkable to generous oo- servers. The difference between the merited expression of official sensibility over a publio man whose noble life has placed him beyond the need of fame, and the denial ot the pray ers of a long-sufferin" people, is certainly measurable. To whom should wo recommend the practice of Mr. Peabody's benevolonoe where benevolence most is wanted ot phi lanthropy translated into that world's won der, good, magnanimous government for Ireland ? When a people have virtue euough keenly to feel their wrong and degradation, it is too much to ask that they shall be unanimously prudent, well-timed, and moderate in all they say. I or a whole nation to speak in a whis per would be a more difficult undertaking than even the proposition of the Fenian Amnesty Committee that they shall abstain from tobacco, let the tobaooo would per haps, if necessary, be abstained from, and there may indeed be times when Irishmen have spoken with bated breath, although we doubt if in the economy ot nations such a saving of words and tobacco is necessary. However, it pleases the tyrannous snobbery which has had so much to do with the making of English opinion and of Irish misery to object to the pro-Fenian demonstrations be cause they are noir.y, because they mingle with the broath of petition a word or two ot bitter reminder. Unfortunately for British pride, human nature is what it is; and the nation which Mr. Gladstone describes as one of noble capacity must be granted the same in herent rights to flesh and blood as their less victimized brethren across the Channel. Ho wonder that the popular orators of the Irish are out of temper with Mr. Gladstone's refu sal; that Mr. Moore has "no faith in a gov ernment of jailors;" that Mr. Butt threatens and warns; and the priesthood which, as a class, have been conspicuous peacemakers, have only to lament that Mr. Gladstone has not dared to conciliate a people which no English Government was every yet afraid to wrong. .Let us hope, if we can, for kinder courage when England comes to treat the land question. INTETiNATIONAL COURTESIES A HINT TO GENERAL GRANT. From the X. Y. Vtrald. We have it reported from Constantinople tbat the Empress Eugenie, in a passing con versation with the United States Minuter there, Mr. Morris, said, "I have a great de sire to visit the United States, and should rejoice to find a pretext for going there." A pretext! We can give the Empress some thing better than a pretext, in making it an obligation on her part to come. Let General Grant, for instance, in his own name and in the name of Mrs. Grant and all the ladies of the Union, and ull the people thereof, autho rize Mr. Washlmrne, our Minister at Paris, to invite the Empress to Washington, and so as to come while Congress is in session, and doubtless fehe will avail herself of the oppor tunity for the trip. A similar invitation to Queen ictoria might result in bringing both these emUed and excellent women over, and in the same ship, provided that, meantime, some satisfactory understanding is reuched touchiiig thuse Alabama dainH. Crowned heads aud priuces, with our modern facilities of railroads,iftteamririlpft, and teleWnpns, are oeginiuiig k tnwuu vueir waTOlH in ail quHr. ten of the globe) and the most charming cos mopolitan and popular of all these royal tra vellers M tne lijn press f.ugenie. We are sure that her wish to visit the United States may be gratified by some arrangement emanating from General Grant, and we are quite as sure thai a visit irom ner, as the representative ot Napoleon, wonld bind still closer the friendly relations now existing between the two coun tries. DISGRACEFUL AND COWARDLY. From th H. T. Herald. The oonduct of certain vouncr male medical students of Philadelphia tho other day at the Pennsylvania Hospital, in expressing their hostility to the presence of the female stu dents admitted to the loctures, was most dis graceful. Those vonnor fellows have been sadly neglected in tho first requirements of a medical education the requirements of good breeding. They behaved more like profes sional ruffians than professional eentlemen on the eccasion in question. They exhibited in their deportment the baser instincts of a contemptible jealousy, shallow ignorance, and unmanly eowardioe, instead of the polite ness and refinement of true manhood in their calling. But it cannot be that to them attaches the whole responsibility for their scandalous behavior. The professors and teachers of these disorderly youngsters have been remiss in their duties, or these insults to the young women enlisted in the profession would never have occurred. They should have been checked on the spot. We have too much of this barbaric rowdyism of the last century tolerated in our colleges gene rally of the present day. It should be done away with, and young men in their first les sons as students should be taught that the youthful sports of savages are not adapted to civilized society. DRY GOODS. FINE BROCHE LONG SHAWLS, FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. EYRE & LAM DELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, . HAVE MADE BXPENSIVB SHAWLS A LEADING ARTICLE THIS SEASON. INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SCARFS. ' INDL STYLE SHAWLS. . VIENNA, LON0 AND SQUARE. PARIS QUALITY BROCHE. SCARLET, LONG AND SQUARE. BLACK, LONG AND SQUARE. ' STYLISH STRIPE SHAWLS. BREAKFAST SHAWLS. CARRIAGE STRIPE SHAWLS. SHOULDER SHAWLS. ClOlOsraw "N. B Be6t Stock of Good Staple DRY GOODS. 1869. - ; ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY. GREATLY KBDUCED PRICES. AN IMMENSE STOCK OP GOODS. We hocr leave to make a "common sense" statement to "sexsilile people," namely: That from a lung experience in nuMiirss, a oioso application to rusmens, running nnaar liKht oxpenBBS sua buying all goo In for cash, we can Hull vorviunob cheaper than parties whose expenses are four or ti bnndrec ptr oent more than ours, and who don't sell any more goods. And furthermore, our store is large and well lighted, and 'Centrally Located (N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden), Of env aocpM from every Dart of the city bv the csrv. and ezobange tickets or passes, and wa deliver all goods punctually, and Iroe ot cnarge. PTLK8, 8HAWI.P, DRESS GOODS. BLANK&TS, FLANNl.W, UASNIMERFS. OLOTHH. CLOAKINCH. LIKEN (iOODS. KID ULOVbS, COKSliTS, hKlRXS. HDKFS., ETC. JOSEPH H. THOBNLEY, XT, E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden, .. 10 16 tf PHILADELPHIA, No. Vtci and KM PINK Street. Cbeup Uoous, liaraains. 6 cast's yard-wide tine Hhirting Musllng at 13Vc, byplece rr yard : this Muslin is worth 16u., aud is suited fur all kinds of underwear. Williamsville Muslin 20c. by yard. All other Muslinsss cheap. Nainsook Plaids at and 'die. Swiss Stripe Muslins at 111 and 9)0. Nainsook, Cambria, and Swiss Muslins, all grades. Linen Towellings at 7, 10, 12, and l6o. ptr yard. Linen Napkins, cheap. Linen Table Damank at very low prices. Bird-eye Nursery Diaper by piece, cheap. Ballardville and other Flannels, cheap. Great inducement offered ti persons buying Black. Webuvealurge assortment of Mohairsand Alpaca Poplins, all whioh wore purchased at low pricea at the end of the season, and hundreds ot our customers have taken advan tage of thia opportunity to secure cheap goods for the oom ingfall. 8-4 Water-proof Oloaklngs only $1 per ysrd. Don't forgot our hue yard-wide blurting is only I3XO. peiAW. r. siiiisonr & into., 8 Hswtmi Nos.j-J2 and KM PINE Street. NDIA SHAWLS. ii E O K K FRIE It, No. 910 CHESNUT STREET, Will open Monday, Oct 4, h!a Fall Importation oi India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfs, At moderate prices. With a choice selection's, NOVELTIES In the usual TASTE and QUALITY of niS ESTA BLISHMENT. lOiigra J. V II A 91 II E IK , N. 810 AKCn STREET. BARGAINS OPENING DAILY IN BLACK GUIPURK LACES. BLACK THREAD LACKS. POINTS APPLIQUE LACES. VALENOIENNK LAOUU. POINTK COLLARS. THREAD COLLARS. VALENGIKNNH HDKFS.. from 83. FRENCH MUBI.INS, yard, wid 5 oenta. Hamburg Edging., new deaigna. very cbaau. lOUla LOS li T OST CERTIFICATES. NOTICE 18 HERE- b given that appUcation has been made to the City a-rea.i5rforth. iMue of duplicates of the following de surilied certificat es of the Six per Oent Loan 01 U. Oil of Pbilndelpiiia (free of taxes): . No. Ikhi, dated October 6, 4Hho, HTMKI, " " 0,f WVl,2jioo, " November DO. 1861 vSuu" In nam. of JOHN H. B. LATROBE, la trust ' U1"u," ""xUHTIN A OKKIttilC, VVtbSCt No. Ul- WALNUT Street. . -.:COOQ8 QfLJlE t-ADIEfe ' Q HOICK GOODS AT LOW PRICES. . MRS. M. A, DINGER, NO. 1101 CHESNUT STREET. OonwponcUnee with the leadln Parisian nd ContlnMi. tal House .nable. her to recir. the Uteet noelti.. direet. Bargains opening dally in Black (Julpure Ijkm. Black Thread Lacvs. . Point Applicina Lacs. Valencienne Laces. ' Taint Collars. Thread Collars. Lao Veils. roioie, Applique, and Valenciennes lUodkorchiofs. French Muslin. Hamburg Edgings, new deaigna, Tory cheap. Alter Laces, all wlilths. Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Kid Gloves, 75o. and l a pslr. White Goats, Cloaks, and Drmses. Also, elegant TriuunlBgs.i Velvets, llowor, Ribbons Bnt tons, etc Particular attention given to DRK88 AND CLOAK MAKING. Satisfactory system of DKKS8 CUTTING TAITRHT. Beta of choice patterns for Merchants .and Dressmakers now ready, n reduced prices. Roman Ties and Hashes. Paris Jewelry, newest stylos of Jet, Gold, and Shell, the rarost and most elegant ever ottered. Hair Bands, Combs, Nets, Zephyr, Slippers, Cushions, and Brackets. Corsets and H oop Sk irta. 3 6 stnth, HOSIERY, ETC. wow omn at liOFMAM S HOSIERY STORE, No. 9 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, CENTS' WniTK WOOL SHIRTS, GENTS' WHITE WOOL DRAWERS, CENTS' SCARLET WOOL SHIRT8. GENTS' SCARLET WOOL DRAWERS, GENTS' MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, ' LADIES' MERINO VESTS, LADIES' MERINO DRAWERS. LADIES' CASHMERE VESTS. ., CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR. GENTS' COTTON SHIRTS AND DRAWER9, LADIES' COTTON VESTS AND DRAWERS. Also, a very large assortment of l T wsly COTTON, WOOL, AND MERINO HOSIERY. CLOAKS. QLOAKS ! CLOAKS !! Oar styles are the newest. Our material the most fashionable. Our workmanship the very best. Our stock the largest in the city. OUR PRICES defy competition. HENRY IVENS, Io.3 South SllVril Street, 11 6 stuth 2ra PHILADELPHIA. FURS. 510. FURS, CHEAP AND GOOD. JOSEPH ROSENBAUM & CO., AT THEIR NEW AND LIGHT STORE, No. 510 Street, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH BTS., SOUTH SIDE. - - ' Are selling their Splendid Stock of Fresh Imported and Best Made and Trimmed Furs, yVl R,oclncel Iiices. Pleote give them a call, and satisfy yourselves as to the truthfulness of this advertisement. r business done on Saturday. Furs altered, etc. 11 statulUt OARPETINQS, ETC. M E W CARPETS. AXMINSTEBS, WILTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, 3-PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, Etc. LEEBCM & SHAW. No. 910 Alien STEEET, 9 23 Bmrp PHILADELPHIA. WINES. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. 215 SOUTH FRONT STHEET. miTT! ATTENTION OF THE TRADE 18 X. solicited to th. lullowing very Choice Wines, .to., for b' DUNTON LUSSON, 111 SOUTH FRONT BTRF.ET. CHAMPAGNES. Agent for her Maietty, Due 6m MontebeUo, Cirte liluue, Carte Blanche, and Chsrles Fane's Grand Via Eugenie, and Vin lmperial.il. Klee man A Co., ef Mayenue, bpaxklinx Moselle and KULNK i. iVYfTw iR -Old Island. Sonth Side Reserve. SHEuklluS.-E. Rudolphe, Amontillado, 'Aopaa, Val. FORTH T-Vtpho Velho Ileal, Vallette. and Crown. OLARKTS--FfOII1', A'i f "e- HonUerrand and I and Bor deaH-i, Claret ami Bsutern. lose BRANDIhA UnnMsey. Otard, Dnpny A Da's variotu c A K S T A 1 11 S & MoOALL, Noa, IS WALNUT and 91 GRANITE Streets, Importer, of BRANDIES. WINKS, VIS, OLIVE OIL, Em, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS F'or th. sale of PURE OLD BYE. WHEAT, AND BOURBOH WHI8. nu''tii v avo ttiFj nAKSTAlBS' OLIVE OID-AN INVOICB V7 ( th. aoov or saie oy VUl CAR STAIRS A MrOAT.T. I 8n4 Wos. 128 WAINUTand si GKA N1TK 1 EXCURSIONS. SUNDAY TRIPS UP THE l)F,f.A Pl.'i.if'WAUK-ThB solondid and comnioilioui .VisU-iiuier F.DWIN FOUR EST will leave AK.C11 street wbarlRt H o'clock, aud Meargee's nharf, KenHington. t s'4 o'clock A. M, tor I Imeiice Heights and White Will, tnuohing each way at Uridtmburg, Tacouy, Andalusia. Beverly, burlinglon, Bristol and Robbins1 wharf ; returning, leaves While Hill at. i ii P. Al., and Bristol, bib. Far. each way, cents. Excursion tickets, 40 cents. TUstf THE RPLF.N- .7,111 Steamboat. JOHN A. WARNER will .iu leave Phitmli.lithia (ClieUllt. strfiet wliMrfl mt. 1 i. and ti o i'incK r. m. : Moarge s wiiarr, IvensinKtmi, at U o'clock P. for liuriiuyUiii and Biiiol. 'l'ouolilug ut lCivurtou. inuaiiii-m. -iiiHi Jirciiy. itt-liirniuir, loaves llnMUil at r'n o'tiotk. A. Fxtuisiou, li'c. hi. aud Ig'gloik P. M, rare,U.u. Ill kit - INSORANOa. 182 9. " 11 A R T 15 K TEUPETUAIm FraiUin Fire lirance Company OF rmLADBXTllIA. Office, Kos. 435 and 437 CHESNUT St Assets Jan. I v '69, $2,677,372' 1 3 CAPITA T $4fl0,(m-(X AccmiRit surplus i.oH.H.r.'me PKiuMlliMS l,m,S43-13 UNSKTTLKD CLAIMS, (.OS "UU.1Q INCOMB FOR 18M, auou.uuu. Losses paid siace l829,Bver $5,5QQ,Q0Q Perpetnat and Temporary Policies on liberal Terms. Tbe Company also iwwea Polioies on Rent of IBaildiiua Of all kinds, Ground Kent, and Mortgagea. niRK.crrORS. AlfradO. Baker, , Alfred Fltler. feunael Grant, I Thomas flparka, (.eorge W. Kiohard. I William H. (iraat, IsaaeLra. I Thomas S. K.llis, Ueorg t ales. Oustavus n. Benson, CKORdK FALKis. Vioa-PrasidenL JAS. W.MoATLlSTKK, Secretary. TliKODOKK l. K KG Kit, Assistant Secretary. 8 T N 8 U K K AT HOME. XM TBM Penn Mutual Life COMPANY. Insurance No. 821 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS, 83.000,000. CHARTERED BY OUR OWN STATE. MANAGED BY OUR OWN CITIZEN LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. OLICIE3 ISSUED ON VARIOUS PLANS. Applications may be made at tbe Home Office, and at tne Agencies throughout tne State. B lSf JAITEH TR AQUA IK PRKSIDKTTT WAAIIJEL E. TOKE8 VIOE-PRKSIDKNT JOHN XV. IIORNOK A. V. P. and ACTUARY HORATIO H. STKPUENM 8HURKTARY QTRICT LY IY1 U T UAL Provident Life and Trust Co Of nilLADELPIIIA. , OFFICE, No. 1118. FOURTH STREET. Onrnnlzed to promote LIFE INSURANCE ainons nj'iiuK"rs 'i mi" ooi'htv iii rit'nii.w :))( I risks or tiny ciuss accepted. Policies Issued ou approved plans, at tne lowest rates. PrcRldcnt, SAMUEL R. 8HTPI.EV, Vice-President, WILLIAM C. I.ONGNTKETH. Actuary. ROWLAND PARKY. The advantages offered by thia Company are hu rxci'iien. I tii riMIE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY X OF PHILADELPHIA. Office tt. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets. FIFE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. PERPETUAL AN1 TERM POLICIES lHSITFfl Cash Capital... . CJU0,0uu'(M vasti AKKPts, iiuy l, tow. filn.27!2a. DIRECTORS. . Ratcbford Starr, J.Livingston Rrringer, James L. Clschorn, William i. boulton, Charles Wbenler, Thomas IL Moutgomery, Nalbro Frar.ier, John M. At wood, Benjamin T. Tredick, George II. Stuart, .lonn ft. lirown. This Company insures only first alaas risks, takinr no uames AercHon. speciitlly hazardous ri&ka whatever, such at factories, milla,etc. THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY, Vice-President. AT.EXSMliKU W. WIH1F.K, Secretary. aw, P1KKNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INOOKFOKATKD ItKU UHAKTKR PERPETUAL. No. 2U-I WALNUT Utreot, opposite tbe D xchange. This Ouuipany insures from loss or dumage by FIRE. on liberal terms, on buildings, merchnndise, furniture. etc.. for limited periods, and permanently on bmldings by deposit of premiums. p Tbe Company has been in active operation for more than SIXTY YICARH, during which all losses have been promptly adjusted and paid. John L. Hodge, David Lewis, Henjttm-in Kttinr, Thoiuus 1L Powers, A. K. MoHemy. Edmund Castillou, Samuel Wilcov, J,owis C Norrm. M. E. Mahony, JobnT. lxwib, Villiam K. (irsnt, Robnrt W. Learning, 1. Clark Wharton, IjLwrenoo Lewis. Jr.. UUHN K. WUUUERER, President, Samuel Wilcox, Secretary. 3i "iFFICE OF TIIE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMER1UA. No. SSi WALNUT Street. A Qiuiueipuia. Incorporated lit1, . unarter rerpetuaL Capital. CSOQ.OOU. Asoot s. $3.8n0,000 MAKl.M'., AJXU J.1KK INSURANCE. OVER $31,000,000 LOSSES PAID SINCE ITS ORGAN. DJItECaOB?; . Arthur G. Coffin. hamuel W. Jones, John A. Brovrn. Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, Willium Welb, S. Morris Wain, John Mason, l.Kiuva I Harrison. j'rancis k. cope, Kclwnrd II. Trotter. Edward S. Clarke, T. Charlton Henry, Alfred D. Jossup, John P. White. Louis O. Madeira, Uharles W. Cushuaw r AUTHOR G OOFFIN. President CHAKLl.S PLAIT. Vi,e President. Matthias Mahih, fciecrolary. Cuas. 11. lU.i;vi:h, Asst. Bocretsry 81) F AME INSUFvANCE COMPANY. No. 809 CHESNUT Street INCORPORATED ISM. CHARTER. PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, $200,000. FIRE INSUltANOlC EXCLUSIVELY. Insures aguiust Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per petual or Temporary Policies. DIRECTORS: Charles Richardson, i Robert Pesrce, Villi mm II. Ruiiwn. John Kessler, Jr., Edward li. Urne, Charles .Stokes, John W. Kvennin, Mordeeai liu,ly. William M. beyfert, Henry Lewis, Nstlian liiiles. George A. Vest, CHARLES RICHARDSON, President WILLIAM II. 1U1AWN, Vice-President WiT.T.TAMd 1. Bi.AvrnAltn, Secretary. 7'J3t THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE X COMPANY. Incorporated lisii Cbsrter Perpetual. No. filO WALNUT Street, opposite Independence 8qnar, This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty ycurs, continues to in , ore sguinst loss ordanv age by lh-e on Publio or Private Buildingseither perma nently or tor a limited time. Abu) on Furniture, Stock, of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, togotber with a large Surplus Fund, ll Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to otter to the insured an unduubtad aacui-it in t.hAu oi loss. Psniel Smith. Jr.. DIRECT KB. John Deverenx, Alexumler Benson, Iftaso llarlehurst. x nomas rjmith, llenrv Iuri '1 nomas ttuoina DANIEL HMlTU. Ja.. President W M. O. CROWKLI., Seoatory ' " SS JMPElUAIi FI11E INSURANCE CO, LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1S03. Pald-np Capital and Accumulated Fnads, 88,000,000 I IV GOLD, PEEV0ST & HERRING, Agenti, S it No. 107 a THIRD Street, ruuadolpula. CIIAS. M. PREVOST. CHAS. P. UERRUTQ VVANTS. "y ANTED AGENTS, TEACHERS, Students, Clergymen, FarmsiV son. and daughters, and all to sell BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS AND BEHIND THE SCENES. BY OLIVE LOGAN, TJie Great Reformer of the Stage, who, having abandoned stage life, now exhibits In vivid colors tho whole show world BKFOKK AND HKtllND '11 iK bCi'.NKH. Beiug Truthful, Moral, aud High-toned, as well art beuautionul. Lioh, aud Racy, it outsells all other iMii.ks. Jluaiitilully illustrated who 40 spirited en gravings, full pugo cuts, bVA) pies, en rose-tiuled paper. Creutn.t iuducoiiients yot otloicd. Pro.ovctus, buinple Copy, Boxes, end Slot ionery l ion For oiioulsr, esulain i i, ft . acidii'ts. iinioelmtely, f'AHMFI.KK A CO-. Pub lihlieiH, tiiher at l'hiladulphiu, i's., Cluuinoati, Ohio, or Miduleto" u, Couu. 10 M lutuiui I'M oi;ioisa a i:i im3; OITICE Or T1(K DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETl INSURANCE COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 10, 186. Ths following; statement of the affairs of the Oowoaov is published in conformity with a prorision of to charts : rrsmmms received from November 1, UM8, to October 3U NH On Marine and Inland Riaka tiM"sTW1M Us lie Kuks - Irti.w vi . wl.10S.TOlt Premiums on Polio! os not marked ott November 1, Dibit ifDjOUTO . l.KJM-llt Premiums marked off as esrnnd frxm No- venilxT 1, INSM, to October 1:1. tin Marine and Inland Kn-kj....!'14,ai-?9 On lira itiRks lW.bATTO l,C6S.8ii-9! Interest dtirln tbe same period balvaKea, etc I1:..03T-6 Losers, Expenses, etc, daring the year as arwive: Marine and Inland Karl- Ration Loess..' JllH.IOflrtl Fire Louses M,944H Rot urn Premiums 4K,n"Jo"lil Be-lnnarances 41,3.TtM Aconry Charges. Advertising, Printing, etc 6I.687'1 Taxes United Mates, btate, and Municipal taxes r.2,Xi-r,l Expenaes 5W,i'J7UB 744.2541)1 U,tili-l ASSETS OT-' TIM: COMPANY November I, IMP. 100 United States Dive Per feet. Loan ; ten-forties 82!S.0O0'O 100,a0 United Slates Six Per Oent. Loun t lawful money) lUi.TuutM CO.010 United States bit Per Cent. Loan. lxwl 80 000-0. SCO.tKO State of Pent sylvania Six Percent. w,wuuw Loan. S13JK00O D0O.CC0 City of Philadelphia Si Per Cent, Loan (exempt from tax).,. S00 92Stai H0,(IO0 Btato of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan IOS.OOt-00 3fl,IK0 Pennsylvania Railrosil First Mort gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 19,450 UO 2,(H)0 P.nn.ylvania Railroad Second Mort- gage Six Per Cent. Bonds S3.823-IXI . 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvsnia Railroad guarantee) 20,000 0 Ul.000 State oi Tennossee Five Per Cent. lxan 15 000 '00 7.0CO State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 4,270'Ot 12,500 Pennsylvania Itaihoad Company, 2M shares stork 14.0000. D,000 North Peunsylvama Railroad Ooni- pany, lui shares stock 3,900 TJ. 10.C00 Pbiladelthia and Sontliern Mnil titeamsliip tlompsoy, 00 share. ' sUMk 700-0t 24G,rCO Lrsns on Bond snd Mortgage, tirat Uenson City Properties 246.900 "0o Hil.S'l.CW) Pan. Market value. $16,370-0. coat, "il,-il,o-a,2?. , Real Estate 88,000 DO Bills Receivable for Insurances mle 82J.7O0T5 Balances due at Agencies Pre. milium on Murine Policies, Ac crued Interest and other debts m due to the Company 63,097'93 nu-uK, ocrip, eic, oi sundry cor porations, 94JV6, Kalimated value flsi-h in liank. Cash in Drawer 1 168, SIR -a) ,7ao 16S.29114 $1,852,1001)4 , . Philadelphia. November 10, lsiw. The Board of Director have ttiin day declsrod a CASH DIVHJKNU of TKN PKB OUNT, on the CAPITAL STOl K.and SIX l'KK CICNT. interest on theSUKIPof the Company, payable on and after the 1st of December proximo, free of National und Slate taxee. They hnve slso declared a SCRIP DIVIDKND of THIRTY-UVK PKJt CICNT. on the KARNKD PRK Bl IL.MH for the year ending October 81, 1 W, certificates of wbicb will be iwued to the parties entitled to the same, on and af tor the 1st of Ducombor proximo, free of National and State taxes. They have ordered, also, that the Scrip Certificates of Prnlitsol theCompiinv, for the yenr eniling October 111, 1M5, he redeemed in Caih, at the office of the Company, on and after list of December proximo, all interest thereon to ccace on that day. By a provision of the Charter all Certificates of Scrip not presented for redemption within five years after public notice that they will be redeemed, shall be forfeited aud cancelled on the books of the Com pany. No certificate of profits issued under $25. By the act of incorporation, ''no certificate sliallliwuo unless claimed within two years after the declaration of the dividoud whereof it is evidence." Thomas O. Ifnnrl. DIKF.CTUKN. --Samuel K. Stokes. William . fioulton, Fdward Darlington. 11. Jones Brooke, Fdward I aionrcade, Jacob Riegel, Jacob P. Jones, Jumes B. M'Farland, Joshua P. F.yre. Spencer M'llvain, J. It. Sample, Pilttburg, A. B. Berger, D. T. Morgan. " John O. DuviR, Kduiuud A. Homier, " heophilns Puuluing, James Trsquair, Henry Sloan, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., limits O. Hand, William O, Luilwig, .Tateph H. Seal, Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor, tieorge W. Bernadoti, Williaiu C HuuHton. THOMAS O. HAND, President. ,-.,,T.JiJ1tN C- WAV1S, Vice President. HFNT1Y LYLBUKN, Seeretarv. Hl'.N 11V UA LL, Assistant Secretary. II 12 Im A. S B XT It Y LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Xo.M)3 IHIOADWAV, corner of I'Ie cul l SIi-4'et, .' VoraV. CASH CAPITAL $150,000 $125,000 deposited with the State of New York as aaourity for policy holders. LKMUKL BANCS, President. GEOROR FI.LIOTT, Vice-President and Saoretsry. . F.MtlKY AlcCLlNTOClv, Actuary. A. E. M. PUHDY, M. D., Medical Kxamioar. rniLAnFLPBIA bfikiikncks. Thomas T. Tshker.t John M. Maris, J. B. Lippinoott, Charles Ettencer, it imam xivuie, luumes jniug. j John A. Wnght, 8. Morris Wain, 'Jsmes Hunter, AnbnrO. Coliiu. John B. McCreary. K. H. Worm. tiicumr.su April, inu. Bio roiicies iwmea ortt st montui.; over 2oii0 in tbe twelve months following. All terms of Policies iseed on most favoraole term. Special advantages effered to Clergymen. A tew gocd agents wanted in city or country. Apply t J AM IB M. LwNUACKK, Manager for Pennsylvania and Delaware. Office, No. Hirj ALNL'T Street, Philadelphia. SAM til. POWF.K8,Speoial Agent. 4 ISJ DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. JOBEliT SHOEMAKEB A OO. IT. E Corner FOURTH and RACE Stf. PlilLADELPHIA. si'i r- nnnoniQTfl Importeri aud Jlanafactarei. of White lead and Colored Painti, Puttyf Varnishes, Etc. AGKlvTS FOR TUB CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. Dealer and consumer, supplied at lowest prion tor caab. M4 DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IX PAINTS, OILS. GLASS. AND PATENT MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 and 1303 MARKET St. lOilthstoara CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. R R. THOMAS ft CO., SSAUR8 Dt Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters. WINDOW FRAMES, ETC. V. V. C0RNBB Of EIGHTEENTH and MAEKET Street 15 la PUILAJ)XJ?aiA. IMUURANOtt ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers