THE DAILY EVEMIKO TEI-EGUAni riHLAI)Kr,rHA, MONDAY, IIOVKMDER '22, 18C0. tnnm of Memkera of th C'onr-lrbiite nn he t'nmiidnlnre of I he Poke ol -Jonoa -The , Btc, Wc. The candidature of the Pnke of Genoa rame up before ft caucus of the majority of the Cortes on October iiO,whfin General Trim, in a few words, went on to Bay who the Duke f Gcnoft was, nssnving the meeting that ho wan fn educated, nympatctic youth, Jnnd that fee had begun to hnye whiskers and to ride tkorfteback. Senor ToHsada Herrwa, after ex pressing his opinion that the physical gifts of the Duke of Genoa were no ground for .soaking hi ni worthy of tho throne of Kpnin, . ftked the Government their reasons for be lieving him worthy of this honor, a question in which he was secondod by Scnor Komero Ilobhedo, who demanded of tho Government an account of tho efforts they had made with ether reigning houses to see if there did not list others than tho Duke of Genoa eligible to be kings? Also what negotiations the Gov ernment had had with the House of Savoy ro upecting him 'i General Trim replied that Victor Eni atmol would not accept tho crown for his nephew if it was not offered him by a great majority. The speech of Senor Itios Ilosas, end some of his replies, we are assured by both friends Rnd foes, were perfect models of oratory, ltcferring to tho .assertion of Senor Martos, that there were contradictions in the opinions " '-of the Union Liberals themselves, ho snid, "I all these suppositions malignant, and they will cause danger." At another moment ho eaid the candidature of tho Duke of Genoa signified nothing, said nothing, represented ' nothing, and that this opinion was sustained in all parts by the aristocracy, by the capital ize, by the great populations, and even by the villages and cottages. "It is untrue," cried out a dopnty in a loud voice. "Who ' contradicts mo is himself wanting to tho truth," replied Itios llosas in a voico of thun-dor.- He declared there were no reactionary tendencies in kthe Union Liberals. They all thought as one, and wore all disposed to re epect the constitution they had formed. He added that in present circumstanfov i'uey re quired a ministry of iron and u king of steel ! His attacks on minors w re admirable. He said they had neve t in any country had any great dynasty springing out of them. V- Replying to Senor Martos and Henor Moret, be said, "You must not try to found a repub- .,".' he here by dissimulation. Uncollect we are Sl monarchists, and that jointly we have made a monarchical constitution." . The meeting broke up after ;5 o'clock, with j . cnt coming to any decision, j On the following evening, the Tresidont of . the Council of Ministers (Goneral l'rim) ex- ' , plained the object of the meeting, which was I first to discuss the candidate for the throne, if tho Unionists wished it, and then to pro- ' j. oeed to two votatious the lirst to elicit indi- j ' vidua! opinions, and tho second votation to leave tha camp open to those who believed it . " convenient to adhere to tho vote of the ma jority, after having saved their personal com ' . promise. He thought it idle to discuss tho " .candidates now, for they had already been '-' discussed by each of the factions separately. He said the meeting was by an accord of the committee of fifteen, which committee, together with the Committee of the Constitu tion, had recommended the Government to present their candidate. Senor Uivero ad dressed some feeling remarks to the majority, exciting their patriotism, and urging- the ' .necessity of maintaining the conciliation between the revolution elements. 8enor Itoinero Ilobhedo asked what signifi cation the candidature of the Duke of Genoa had? What advantages did it offer to Spain? .Before arriving at this candidature what ap proaches had the Government made to other princes ? General Prim replied that he wished to treat the question in any way to suit tho con venience of those deputies who wish to dis cuss it. With respect to the efforts made by the Government he recorded the unsuccesji f nl result of the Portuguese candidature. Tho Duke of Aosta had also tlsdined from motives of patriotism, andl;jrc'ause the succession in -Jtalj yag-iloFqriite secured. The Spanish -venunent insisted, and his father desired Sim to accept, but, in spite of all, he main tained his negative. Fixing, then thoir eyes on France, the Government could only find 1 there the Prince .Napoleon, and in England ' none but Protestant princes. In Germany, too, they found the majority of the princes , were Protestants. The Catholic ones there did not unite other necessary conditions. In 1 Tiew of all these difficulties they had fixed their attention on a branch of the House of ' Savoy worthy to wear the crown of Spain. , Without denying the inconveniences of a ling minor, General Prim asserted that they lost much of their importance in a country , ruled by a constitution like that voted by the - . Assembly. Whatever prince came to Spain ' would necessarily have to submit himself for some time to a tutelage le facto. He con cluded by remarking that the Spaniards were not bo cowardly as to need a master, and that r what they wanted was a liberal king, like the Duke of Genoa promised to be. The adjourned meeting (October 31) was fatal to the Duke of Genoa. Senor Moreno Nilto opened the debate with f ft. long speech, more academical than poetical, ! full of historical citations and critical and I philosophical observations. According to f this point of view Senor Nilto reviewed the j - present situation, studied the House of Savoy and its representation in history, from all .1 which he deduced that the Duke of Genoa ' ould in no way satisfy the exigencies of the situation. Senor D. G. Rodriguez sustained ithe candidature of the Duke, drawing his arguments from the speeches of his adversa ries, and proclaiming the advantages of his ' being under age, inasmuch as whatever for- - .eigner came to be king would in reality be a minor for some time, seeing that he would ' . not know our necessities, our public men, or anything belonging to Spain. He was ex- ceedingly happy in his mode of insisting on our constitution being interpreted very demo cratically. Senor Lopez Domingnez next spoke; moro to sustain the dangers of a rupture of the conciliation than to uphold the disadvantages - of the candidate, who, he said, was not to his taste. This opened the road to Senor Ulloa, who asked the Government if they could find any means of retiring their candidate without wounding the dignity of anybody, and if they believed it possible within a given term to present another more acceptable ? Ho wished to seek an expedient which would prevent tho 31st of October seeing tuo separation oi mose who jointly had made tho 2Mb. of September. General Prim replied: "The Government kave no other candidate, and if you reject this one the Government cannot assure you whether they will have another or not, sooner or later." He further declared tho Govern ment would not retire the candidature, which they believed neoessary to vote, and they ex reeled of the patriotism of all that the con trition would not be broken. t '2 o'clock this ncornirg tlioj proceeded to Iho vote. The question wan, "Do you accept the candidaturo of the Duke of Geuoa?" 117 fiaid "Ye8."; 73 naid "No." The voting was then repeated in the same form, with the object that, each one having saved his con pcience and his compromises, they might see wLetLcr there wore not some who would sacrifice these to tLe interests of policy. The result was 1 20 ayes, and 52 noes. t'rom thr Dtfunua. Silently and sorrowfully tho deputies then commenced to retire, it being a quarter to o this morning. At tho hour at which we jvrito there is no time to make observations, but we may re mark that to tho 1L; votes tho Duke of Genoa hhould have indispensably i" or 70 more to place tho crown on his head. This is impos sible. Victor Enmunel has said that ho would only cede his nephew if he was voted for by two-thirds of the deputies who compose tho Cortes. They are and two-thirds are 'I'll. Among the 120 who voted wore all the "Espnrteristos," and 10 or 15 who are subject to re-election through having accepted com missions with salary, and all the "world of office," that is to say, tho HO deputies who aro Government employes. There being :M1 de puties admitted, it remains that there are 215 who either have not voted him, or cannot vote him, or who do not believe the matter so urgent as to cause them to attend at this dis play of forces. rEABODY'S FAMILY. Anlrrrdpnt nnd Connection". The name Peabody is supposed to have been derived from Uoadie, a kinsman of Doa dicea, who nfterono of the disastrous conflicts of tho Dritons with the llomans in the first century, retired to tho mountains of Walos, end became tho progenitor of a large family, lioadie, among the ancient liritons, signified man, and Pea signifies mountain: hcuco Pondie and his tribe came -. be known as Pea-boadics, or mountain" men. The name afterward took v-ions forms, and tho father of Francis V.iody was John Paybody, the nnr-ior of both the Pcbodie and tho Peabody lamilies of llhodo Island. John Paybody come to this country in the same year with his son Francis Peabody, but not in the same vessel, and settled in a different colony. His descendants of tho second generation dropped the first y from tho name, and their children were bo unwise as to change the last to ie. In the fourth generation the naruo appears in the three forms Pabodie, Feabpdie, and Peabody. Francis Peabody, tho son of John Paybody, and tho ancestor of the great philanthropist whom tho world mourns, was born in St. Albans; Hertfordshire, England, in Kill, and come to Massachusetts in 111: 55, in the ship Planter, being named in a certificate required of emigrants at that time as "husbandman." Ho first settled at Ipswich, but in tho summer of 10:58 removed to Hampton, with thirteen others, the party being the original settlers of that town. He was mado freeman in 1012 t.nd in 1 0 was chosen as ono of throe mon to "ende small causes." In 1(550, "being minded," as he said, "to live nearer Boston," he moved to Topslield, where ho became a large landholder. His wife was tho daughter of .Reginald Foister, whose family is honor ably mentioned in "The Lay of tho Last Min strel" and in "Mamuon." lie had fourteen children, and died in IWXi. His oldest son John was born iu 1042. and had ten children, of whom tho fifth was Ensign David Peabody, born July 12, 107H. David had eleven chil dren, of whom the tenth was David, Jr., born October 4, 1724, and married to Mary Gaines of Ipswich. Their children were ten in number, the sixth being Thomas, the father of the philanthropist, who was born in An dover, September 7, 1702. Thomas Peabody married Judith Do?ge, of Haverhill, in 17tS, and had the following children: David, born April 1':,17!K); Achsah Spofford, born Nov. 14,. ltii; George, born Feb. 18, 1795; Judith Dodge, born April 5, 17JKI; Jeremiah Dodge, born Jan. '2.', 105; Mary Gaines, born Sept. 7, 1807; and Sophronia Phelps, born Nov. 4, 180!). Judith Dodgo Peabody married J. Pussell, Esq., of Georgetown, Mass., and George Peabody Russell, with whom the illustrious friend of humanity spent most of his time during his last visit to this country, was their son. Jeremiah Dodge Peabody lives in Zanesville, Ohio, and has two sons in New York, viz.: Arthur J. Pea body, of the firm of Charles Scribner & Co., and George II. Peabody, of Jenkins, Vaile & Pcubody. A CHILD'S LETTER. " ".Hark Twain" Puzzled by One. The most useful and interesting letters we get here from home are from children seven or eight years old. This is a petrified truth. Happily, they have got nothing else to talk about but home, and neighbors, and family things thoir betters think unworthy of transmission thousands of miles. They write simply and naturally, and without strain for effect. They tell all they know, and then stop. They seldom dream in abstrac tions or nomilies. Consequently their epistles ore brief, but, treating as they do of fami liar scenes and persons, always entertaining. Now, therefore, if you would learn the art of letter-writing, let a child teach you. I have preserved a letter from a little girl eight years of ago preserved it as a curiosity, be cause it was tho only letter I ever got from the States that had any information in it. It ran thus: St. Louis, 18ii5. Uncle Mark, if you was here I could toll you about Moses in the bul rushes again. I know it better now. Mr. Sowberry has got his log broken off a horse. He was riding it on Sunday. Margaret, that's the maid, Margaret has taken all the spittoons and slop buckets and old jugs out of your room, because she says she don't think you nre coming back any more, you have been gone too long. Sissy McElroy's mother has got another little baby. She has them all the time. It has got little blue eyes like Mr. Swimley that boards there and looks just like him. I have got a now doll; but Johnny An derson pulled one of tho legs out. Miss Du senberry was here yesterday; I gave her your picture, but she don't want it. My cat has got more kittens oh! you can't think twice as many as Lotta Peldon's. And thero's one such a sweet little Luff one with a short tail, and I named it for you. All of them's got names now General Grant, and Halleck, and Moses, and Marga ret, and Deuteronomy, and Captain Sommes, and Exodus, and Leviticus, and Horace Gree ley all named but one, and I am saving it because the ono I named for you's been sick all the time since, and I recon it'll die. I appears to be mighty rough on tho suort tailod kitten for naming it for me. I wonder bow the reserved victim will stand it ! Uncle Mark, I do believe Hattie Caldwell likes you, and I .know she thinks you are pretty, be cause 1 heard her say nothing could hurt your good looks nothing at all she said, even if vou wero 10 nave the smallpox ever so baa, you would be just as good-looking as yon were IMoj-e. Ana ma says hLios ever bo smart, Very. So no more this time, because Gene ral Grant and Moses are fighting. Axnik. The child treads on my toes in every other sentence with pcrioct looseness, but in the ftimplicity of her time of lifo Bho doesn't know it. I consider that a model letter an emi nently reliable and entertaining letter, and, as said before, it contains more matter of in terest and real information than any letter received from tho East. I had rather hear about cats at homo and their truly remarkable names than listen to a lot of stuff about people I nm not acquainted with, or read "Tho Evil Effects of tho Intoxicating Bowl," illustrated on the back with tho picture of a ragged scallawag pelting away ri&ht and left in the midst of his family circle with a junk bottle. iii':it I'inaii4'ial Nennrfal, Iiondon is noon to be treated with the de tails of a great financial scandal, involving a loss to the unfortunate shareholders of tho Imperial Land Company of Marseilles of no less than .7H4,71!, or nearly four million dollars. As yet only tho outline of tho case is given. It seems that in 18(!t5 tho Credit Foncicr and Mobilier of England, Agra and Masterman's Bank, and tho national bank became tho promoters of a land company with the above name, with a capital of 1,;(IO,()00. Tho directors wero four uem bers of Parliament, none of them well known on this side of tho Atlantic, M. Emilo de Girardin, and about a dozen other gentle men of London and Paris. In tho prospec tus it was stated that the company had been in process of organization for nearly a year, and that on tho purchase of the land which was to bo the basis of tho company's operations an immediate payment of .i'(!5(!, M.'J must bo made, tho rest of the purchase money to bo paid in instalments. Tho stock holders were to have 10 per cent, divided for the first two years, and were lod to expect that afterwards, besides that rate of interest, they might expect still further gains in stock and premiums. The scheme was very attrac tive, and notwithstanding that several dan gerous features were pointed out by the daily press of London, tho shares were quickly taken. Nevertheless, after a short career the company failed, and the Court of Chancery appointed three well-known gentlemen as liquidators. The affairs of the company wero lately brought into notice by a circular addressed by the chairman of the Credit Foncior of Eng land to the shareholders of that company, the assigneo of the Credit Foncier and Mobilier of England. Ho says that under tho present liquidation of the Imperial Marseilles Land Company, the shareholders of Credit Foncior aro threatened with the danger of having to pay up their liabilities to bo expended in wanton and fruitless litigation. He there fore calls a meeting of the Credit Foncier for the purpose of memorializing tho Vice-Chancellor to change the liquidators. This cir cular was published in tho money articles of the London papers, and served to bring out a reply from tho liquidators, showing why tho Credit Foncier is so anxious to have the liquidation otherwise administered. They say that they have discovered that while the promoters of the company professed to have paid for tho land in Marseilles tho sum of .t'l,i0!,:5:::, they in reality paid only the sum of X'M 1,(504, and that the balance, .t'7(54,711, or more than two-thirds, "found its way into the pockets of certain persons from whom we, tho liquidators, shall seek to recover it." They add that tho companies represented by the writer of ilia circular referred to received n:ore than half tho amount, and that stops have been taken to bring the matter to the attention of tho court, so that tho sharehold ers may receive some of tho money they have paid. It appears to be by no moans cortain that the offense of which the promoting com panies were guilty is ono that can bo reached by the law, but the trial of tho caso will bring out some points of great interest. DRY GOODS. 17 POPLIN ROBES, FULL DRESS PAT- TERNS, PANIER INCLUDED. THESE DRESSES HAVE BEEN SOLD AT 122-60, BUI NOT BY US, AS THEY ARE AN AUCTION LOT. FASHIONABLE TLUSUES. NOBILITY BLACK VELVETS. NOBILITY BLACK SILKS. EXPENSIVE SHAWLS. STYLISH STRIPE SHAWLS. ARABS AND BEDOUINS. ROYAL CORD POrLINS. VELVET POPLINS, SILK FACE. FASHIONABLE BLACK FABRICS. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, 10 10 sraw PHILADELPHIA. SHEETING LINEN, NAPKINS, PILLOW LINEN, DOYLIES, SHIRTING LINEN, TOWEL, TABLE LINEN, B1D EYES, iTC. ETC. Also, a full line of BLANKETS. pnnsuns & co., No. 9 SOUTH NINTH STlfEET, 9 6 mwnJmGp PHILADELPHIA. o I E. THE OLD ESTABLISHED Fancy X?ry Goods Business of U G U It U E Fit YG IK, No. 010 CI1KHNUT STREET, Will be sold on liberal terms to a responsible pur chaser. Property for sale or to rent; 23 by 238 feot. This ia a rare chance ror any one desiring to so. cure one of tbe most desirable business stands in this city. Stock all lirst-cluss, apt) will be sold at Its real valuation. Apply aa above. 10 a 2m ALEXANDER O. CATTELLA CO. rUODVVK OOMMISIION MKKOUAMXfl. NaliM AOKTU WllAHVKS AND Bo. 17 WORTH WATFR BTREKT, PIJH-ADKJU'UIA. tBt DRY GOODS. GRAND CL08ING SALE RICKEY. SHARP & CO.'S OF DRY GOODS vVt IvOtllil. Unprecedented Bargains Dt SILKS, VELVETS, DB3SS3 GOODS, and MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS. THIS STOCK IS THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND VAlilBD EVER OFFERED AT RETAIL IN THIS CITY, AND CONTAINS MORE NOVELTIES AND STA PLES OF RECENT IMPORTATION THAN CAN BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RGCKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 CHESNUT STREET, l stfrp PHILADELPHIA. 1869. ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS. We be loAve to make a "common nii" tat.anumt. in aoBsihle people," namely : That from a lonRexperionoein hOHinPBB, a cliao application to liniinens, running under liKUt expensan and buying all (roods for oanb, we can vry ninoh cheaper than pari ins wluifce oipennesure four or fiT humtreu per cunt mora thun our., ami who don't Bell any moro uooila. And furthermore, our store i. i&rKB auu weii iiauteu, ana "Centrally Located," 0H. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden), Of easy aooera from even part of ths citv bv the arm .ml exchange tickoiaor passes, and we deliver all goods punctually, bdu iree oi cnarge. MILKS, SHAWM, DRKSS GOODS. BLANKI'.TS. KLANM'ILS, UANSIMKItKS. fUi.TUU l'T11 L tVl'U 1 I XT IT W rfifWalW KID ULOVi.S, COKSttTS, KK1K1H, 11DKFS., ETO. JOSEPH II. THORNLEY, N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden, 10 W tf PHILADELPHIA. LINEN STORES. OLD STORE. No. 028 ARCH STREET. NEW STORE, No. 1123 CHESNUT Street. HEW DEPARTMENT DED CLOTHING. BEST BLANKETS, fresh from the mills. MARSEILLES BED QUILTS. HONEYCOMB QUILTS, all sizes. ALLENDALE AND LANCASTER QUILTS. LINEN SHEETINGS, ail widths. COTTON SHEETINGS, all widths. PILLOW CASINGS. We bid for a large trade In BED CLOTHING, by Belling reliable goods at the lowest prices. 8 21mwf CLOTHS, OASSIMERES. ETO. JT A. 1ST E S Sc LEE, No. II NORTH SECOND STREET, SIGN OF TBE GOLD EX LAMB, Are now receiving a large assortment of all the New Styles of rANCY CASSIMEHES And Standard Makes of Doeskins and Beaver Cloths, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 3 2Srn COOKINQ CLASSES, ETO. BTABIiISHED 1T9 5. E A. 8. ROBINSON. FRENCH PLATE LOOKING-GLASSES, ENGRAVINGS, BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS, PAINTINGS, manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES, NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET, IS Fifth door above the Continental, FhUa. WINDOW CLASS, "WINDOW GLASS." EVANS. SHARP & CO., NO. 613 MARKET STREET, Are daily receiving ehlpmenta of Glass from Works, whore they are now making 10,000 feet day. They are also receiving shipments of FREX1CXX WINDOW OLA3S. Rough Plate and Ribbed Glass, Enamelled Stained, Engraved, and Ground Glass, which thej otrer at 35 3m LOWEST MARKET KATES. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE A CITY AND COUNTY OK PHILADELPHIA. VsUteof WILLIAM .JOHNSON, duoeiued. The Auditor .puninted by tbe Court to audit, wltlo, and xljuut the nuoouut of JACOU C. WlilTK, surviving executor, nd to report distribution of tbe balance in the bunds oi the accountant, will meet the partie. interested, for the porioM of hi. appointment, on TUKNDAY, No. vuuiher HO. lHtlit, at eleven (11 ) o'clock A. M., at No, 4'ri WALNUT Street, ia the cay or Philatlul. phia. U lftuiw6t INSURANCE. 1829.""OUAKTBl. FERFETUAIi. Ml Fire Insurance Company OI PHILADELPHIA. Office, Hos. 435 and 437 CHESNUT St Assets Jan. I ,'69, $2,677,372 1 3 CAriTAL f4oo,eno-oo ACVUIIKD SURPLUS l.Osa.BWTO PREMIUMS 1,193,843 43 UNSETTLED CLAIMS, IN COMB FOR 1S69, S4oU,UUU. Losses Bairl since 1829,over$5)500J000 Perpetual and Temporary Pnlioiea on Liberal Term.. 'The Company aim isnue. Poiicin on Hunt. oiiBaildinjri Of all kin us.0 round Kent., and Mortgage DIRECTORS. Alfred O. Erker, . Alfred Fltler, (t'.nmuol Cmnt, I Thonin. Hpurks, teorre W. Richards, I William 8. Orant, Imac Lea, I Thonin. 8. Ellin, Uevrs. rale 1 (luatavn 8. rlanaon. AT.FRFD . UA K.KR. Preudont. lKOKK FALKS, Vic-rreaident JAR. W. McATXINTK.lt, Secretary. Til K.ODOKK M. ltKUKK, Asei.taut Secretary. 3 S X :b u jlV St LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. :o. 0. ItKOAIIWAV, corner of lllcveutli Street, icw York. CASH CAPITAL ffitlW.OOO $125,1)00 depositod with the Rtatn of Now York as security fnr policy holder.. I.F.MUKI, It A fifiS, President. GKORGR KI.l.lOTT, Vice lhvsi.lont and Rocretary. F.MOHY Mi'CMNTOOK, Actuary. A. E. M. I'UKDY, M. 1)., Medical F.iaininer. FH1LAPF.I.PJTIA RrFF.HKNC ER. Thomas T. Tasker.ulohn M. Maris, ,,1. 11. Lipplnoott, Chiirlos Kpencer, William Divine, James long, John A. Wripht, 8. Morris Wain, 'James Hunter. Arthur (5. Collin, John U. MoCrcnry. K. 11. VVorno. Organized April, lfitiH. !I76 Policies issued first six mrnthtuover 2Kiu in the twelve months following. All forme of Policies iflMieri on mopt favoraDlo terms. Special advantages offored to Olonrtmon. A law Rocd agent, wanted in city or oountry. Apply t JAMKH M. LUNUACKK, Mansiter for Pennsylvania and Delaware. Office, No. i2 WALNUT (Street, Philadelphia. SAMUEL FOWF.K8, Bpeolal Agent. 416 J N 8 U It E AT HOME, Per.n Mutual Life Insurancs COMPANY. NO. 921 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AB8ETM, 83,000,000. CHARTERED BV OUH OWN 8TATK. MANAGED BY OUU OWN CITIZEN I.OS8EH PR03IPTI.Y PAID. OLIC1EH ISSUED ON VARIOUS riANS. Applications may be made at the Homo Offlce, and at the Agencies throughout the State. 2 18 J ABIES TRAQUAIR PRESIDENT WAIUUKI, E. HTOKES VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN W. II.HCNOH A. V. P. and ACTUARY IIORATIO H. STEPHEN.. bEORKTARY QTRICT LY MUTU aTT. Prevident Life and Trust Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, No. FOURTH STREET. Organized to promote LIFK INSUItANCE amone tiood risks ot any class accented, Policies issued on approved pluns, at the lowest rates. President, SAMUEL IL SHIPLEY, Vice-President. WILLIAM v. longsthettt. Actuary, KOWLAND l'AKKY. The advantages oiTcrcd by this Company are un excelled, l 275 THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY J OK PHILADELPHIA. Office S. W. Corner POURTU and WALNUT Streets. KIRK INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. PERPETUAL AND TERM PCLICLKS ISSUED. Caah Capital , &!UO,uouU0 Cash Assets, July 1. lbt. Uul3,27!t it. niRkcrrous. r. Katchford Starr, Nalhro Frazier. J. Livingston Rrringer, John M. A (wood. uunitra li. ultlKIlorn, William ). Boultou, Charles Wheeler, Thomas H. Montgomery, Uenjamin T. Tredick, Ceorxe H. Btuart, This Conmanv insures onlv first class riahn. tnbin, tionn ti. urown. specially hazardous risks whatever, such at factories, nulls, etc. V. RATCHFORD STARR, President. THOMAS II. MONTGOMERY, Vice-Prosident. ALEXANDEU W. WlSXElt, Secretary. 2 65 PnfENIX INSURANCE COMPANY" OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1NH CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 234 WALNUT Htreot. opposite the Bxchange. This Company insures from loss or damage by EIRE, on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture, etc., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit of premiums. The Company has been in active operation for more than SIXTY YEARS, during which all losses have been promptly adjusted and P'd.-. Jobn I.. Hodge, David Lewis, ltenjaimn Ktting, Thomas H. Powers, A. R. MoHeury, Edmund Castillon, Samuel Wilcox, IjAwis O. NrtrriH. jh. h. Aianony, John T. liewis, 'William N. (irant, Robert W. Learning, 1). Clurk Wharton, T I ' f uiwreuuo ijvwib, nr.. WUCUERER, President. Samuel Wilcox, Secretary. ounn k. 428 OFFICE OF TOE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, No. 233 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. , Incorporated 1794. .. . Charter Perpetual Capital, Q600.0UU. Assets. $2,a50,00O MARINE, INLAND, AND FIRE INSURANCE. OVER $20,000,000 LOSSES PAID SINCE ITS ORGAN IZATION. DIRECTOR. Artnnr w. uomn, Kamnel W. Jones, John A. lirown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, William Welsh, 8. Morris Wain, .lnhn Msson. Franois R. Oope, Edward H. Trotter. Edward S. Clarke, T. Charlton Henry, Alfred D. Jessup, John P. White, Louis C. Madeira, Charles W. Oushinad George L. Harrison, ' . OHAKLES PLA.TT, Vice-President. MATTRTA8 MARIS, Secretary. I'Hah. 11. lU.uvm, Asst. Secretary. 8 1 F AME INSURANCE COMPANY. Wo. 809 CHESNUT Street INCORPORATED l5ti. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, $200,000. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insures against Los. or Damage by Eire either by Per. petual or Temporary Policies. DIRECTORS: Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, William H. Rhawn, John Kesslor, Jr., Willium M. Seytert, Edward H. Orne, Henry Lewis, Charles Stokes, Nathan Hilles, John W. Everman, Cieorge A. West, Mordecai liuzby. CHARLES RICHARDSON, Presidont. WILLIAM U. RHAWM, Vice-President Wn.l.lAMB 1. Blanchard. Secretary. 7 23 nnilE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE X COMPANY. Incorporated 1H26 Charter Perpetual. Mo. 610 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. Tfai. Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against lose or dam age by hre on Publio or Private Ruildines.feither penna neutlyorfora limited time. Also on furniture, citock. Of Coeds, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, ia invented in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to tbe insured an undoubted security ia UieeaM f lose. Daniel Smith. Jr.. DUECX vn. John Daverenx, Thomas Smith, Henrv Lewis. Alexander Benson, Isaac Uazlehurst, f... 1 1 . i . J. UillinghamFeU. uaniei iiiwanci. ,ir, DANIEL SMITH, Ja., President WB. O. CROWELL. Beoretary. Du4 CORN EXCHANGE BAO MANUFACTORY, JOHN T. HAILEY, H. E. corner of MARKET aud WATER Streets, I'hiladelphia. PEALER IN BAUS AND BAGGINQ Of every description, for Grain, Flour, Salt, Super-I'hosiihato of Lime, Bon Dust, Etc. I-arge and small CUNN V BACB ronstantly on band. Saj Also, WOOL BACKS. iuwuH nvuuiii I vj -" " INSURANCE.. JMrEIUAIi FIIU5 INSUKANCK CO LONDON. ESTAHMSIIKD 1803. Talu-up Capital and Accumulated Fonda, ' S8,ooo,ooo in oojl,;l. PREV0ST & HEERHTO, Agents, 45 No. 107 & THIRD Street, Philadelphia, CIIAS. M. TREVOST. CHAS. P. HKRIUNQ EDUOATIONAU. pHE EDGEHILL 8CHOO Boarding and Day School for Boys, will begin IU Maaion In the new Academy Building at UERCU A NTV1LLE, NEW JRRSKT MONDAY, Beptember 6, 1W. Tot circulars apply to Rev. T. W. OATTFJLL. 1 . Prmeipal. 2 U F U S ADAMS ELOCUTIONIST, No. 1104 14 1 HARD STREET, (Botwern Chesnnt and Market streets.) 11 MrawlBt PIANOS. ALBRECnT, RIEKKS A SCHMIDT, . .ti.-ii rAi'j riiriia K FIRST-CLASS PI A NO-FORTES. Full gnarantce and moderate prices. Si V AllEKOOMS. No. SlO AROU Stroet HATS AND GAPS. nWARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated and ea-.y-fitting Dres. Hats (PMentod). in all to. improved fashion cf tbe season. OilE&NUT Street, next door to the Poet Oifica. ItlMm PAPER HANQINQS. PJAGLE, COOKE & EWING, LATE WITH HOWELL 4 UKOa, PAPER HANGIHGS No. 1338 CHESNUT Street. GEORGE F. NAGLE. n. n. COOKE, lato of nrm of Howell ft Brothers; H. C. EWINQ. 0 24fmw3m T OOK ! LOOK I ! LOOK ! 1 ! WALL PAPERS J and Linen Window Shade. Manufactured, tha cheapest in the city, at JOHNSTON'S Depot No, liua g??triSA??KN btreot' below Eleventh. Bct No, 8U7 F EDEBAL Street, Camden. New Jersey. g ag . ENGINES, MAOHINERY, ETO. -p- PFNN STEAM ENOTNP. vn 1t ifr ''4BOI,,KR WORKS. NE A FIE A LEVY RSr5i?Sft' KNiVl N EKR8, MACHINIS I H, H01Lk4 AlAKlUtS, BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDEltS, nlna for many years been in successful operation, and been ex clusively engaged in building and repairing Marin, and River Engines, high and low pressure. Iron Hoilerfc Water lanks. Propellers, eto. etc., respectfully otter their sor vices to the public as being fully prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Murine. River, and Stationary : bavin mi is of patterns of ditlorent sir.es, are prepared to exocd ti orders with quick despatch. Evory description of patl M making made at the shortest notice. High and Low preaV sure Fine Tubular and l.'vlimlur Ito.lnr. 1 it,, i . d'rz sylvania Charconl Iron. Forging, of all sizes and kinds. Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turninir Screw Cutting, and all othor work connected with tha above business. Drawings and specifications for all work dons at tha establishment free of chargo, and work guaranteed T he subscribers have aroplo wharf dock room for repair, of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are pro vided with shears, blocks, falls, etc. etc., for raising hear or bgbt weight. .TAnnit n wwimm JOHN P. LEVY. ' V 3'? BEACH and PALMER Street.. V-', mouiHWAKK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND O WASHINGTON Streets, . pniLADKi.prn. f MERRICK A SONS, ' mannfacture High and Low Pressure Steam Enzlnei for Land, River, and Marine Service. Boilers, Gasometers, Taiikg, Iron Boats, eta Castings of all kinds, either Iron or Brass. alfSmt -''SF1?. Koof! ror 0ttS Works, Workshopg, and a Railroad Stations, etc. r Retorts and Gas Machinery ot the latest and moat Improved construction. ... Every description of Plantation Machinery, aiBO.' U Bagar, Paw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Paul OU i Steam Trains, Delecators, Filters, Pumping; En. ' Slues, etc . Sole Agents for N. Billcnx's Sugar Tiot Appa ratus. Newuytirs Patent Steam HamrccT, ant spin, wall t Woolsey'g Patent Centrum! Su-r Lialn. Uig Machines. T " 4 QIRARD TUDE WORKS. JOHN H. MURPHY X BK08. Manufacturers of Wrought Iroa Plp, Cta.' PHILADELPHIA. PA. WORKS. J WKISTY-TIIIRD aud FIXITJER gir&i. ,t' OFFIOR, m Ro. 43 North FIFTH ' " PATENTS. PATENT O F FIG N. W. Corner FOUIiTU and GKESSlvi (Entrance on FOURTH fjeet). .if BOLICITOB OP PATIttTS. V fi , Patents procured for Inventions in ft '4u . -States and Foreign Countries, and all, but Snr? re; latins to the same promptly transacted. Call or Bex for circulars on Patents. -" Open till 9 o'clock every evening. limtv, I L L I A IVI 8. I R W I ri r ( GEXEKAL TATENT AGENT, Ko. 406 LIBRARY STREET. OUTGALrS PATENT ELASTIO JOLNT IROBI ROOF. AMKRIOAN CORRUGATED IRON CO.'S MANU FACTURES, FIEK-PROOF BUILDINGS, KTO. TAYLOR A COALE'S PATENT AUTOMATI0 LOCK-UP SAFETY VALVE. BRADFORD'S LOW WATER INDICATOR. ETO,' KTO. 10 tl 1 m U NITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, Washington, 1). C, Nov. 11, ltw. On the petition of CHRISTIAN BHUNK.of Philiwiel pbia, Pennsylvania, praying for the extension of a patent granted to him on the Uth day of February, 185, reissued on the 31st duy of May, 1801, again reissued on the Sixth day of November, ltt5, and agaiu reissued on tha 14th day of July, 1HW, for an improvement in illiDTNlNljl IRON, it is ordered that tha testimony in the ease he closed on the 11th day of January next, (hat the tima for tiling arguments and the Examiner's report be limited to the Silbt day of January next, and that suid petition be heard on the 2t!th day of January next. , Any person may oppose this extension. . KAMUKL S. FISHER, 11 16 m 3W Commissioner of Patent '' STATE EIGHTS OR SALE. STATE Right, of a valuable Invention just patented, and 1'ir tbe SLICING, CU l'i'INU, and CHIPPINti of dned bef. oubbage, etc., are hereby ctTered for sale. It is an articles of great value to proprietors of hotel, aud restann nts, and it should be introduced into every family. KTATlfi KK.111S for sale. Moiiul can be seen at TKlJiGItAPU Oi'UCK, COOPER 14 POINT, N. J. . 6Vltl MUNPY A I1QFFM.N. STOVES, RANQE8TETO. THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHEN EU or EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels, cr public institutions, in TWENTY iHFtKUKNB K1ZLS. Also. Philudolpbia Ramies, liut Air t ur- nsces, Portable Heaters, U-down Grates. l'irebord htoves, Bath Boilers, btew-bolo Plates, Boiler., Conitiuat Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail, by the manutsot nrers, P KUAUPK A THOMSON, 1 27wfm 6m NoHoH N. 8F.COND Btreet, OTTON 8AIL DUCK AND CANVAS" of all number, and brand.. Tent, Awning, Trunk, and Wagon-cover Duck. Also, Paper Jlnnufacturtfro Drier Jells, from thirty to seventy six iauhe wiu Paulina. Biting, BailTwfn.. rto. w EVJfRM4), No. 1C3 CUURCU bUeet IC.tj ttiwt) i , V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers