The 71 I'M. tfrw.lxer Nlowc. FreitUU lull Natl frVitC. With remarkable prompt now the Quarter'.,! lircinr hns rrplifil to Mrs. llunchor Stowo'u "liitdy Hyron Vindientoil." Somo thirty yugv.H of tho number just iss'tod aro tlevototl lo further ooisii5er..tion of what is called "Tho Ejrou Myhtcry."' At the name time the JiflTit it ntiitos that it rc!o;;ni.'.en no nhsolnto necessity for rejoinder or reply; but it drmircH to remedy tiny want of eomple.tenoHH in iU former article, owintf to nnavoidalde cinses; and it in now iu a condition to explain fully tho ciroimntiineeH under which Lady Hyron's letters of January nnd February, 18K!, wera written to Mm. Leigh. Farther, it is stated that these letters were received from legiti mate nources, and were authonticatod by the Karl of Chichester, Lord William Godolphin Osborne, and Mr. George Leigh, the only mirviving won of Colonel and Mrs. Leigh. While Mrs. Stowe has nndortaken, or be come involved in, the threefold task of strength ening, as best she may, her charge against Lord Byron, of vindicating Lady Byron's complicity in that charge, and of extenuating her own conduct in dragging the wholo noi some matter inta public notice, the function of tho reviewer is of a simpler nature, lie concerns himself simply with a defense of Lord Byron with a cumulation of evidence in support of that defense, lie is not inte rested in framing any theory which, on the ground of hallucination or otherwise, may supply an apology for Lady Byron's conduct; it is not for Lira to reconcile or account for discrepancies or inconsistencies in her careor; utill less has he to study Mrs. Htowe's pro ceedings, lie has but to defend Lord Byron; find if in so doing to the best of his power, and fortified by such proofs as he can com mand, he dnmnges others or diminishes esteemed reputations, that is not his afl'air. The reviewer, however, is prepared to allow Mrs. Stowe "the full benefit of her de lusions so far as her general character for veracity (not accuracy) is concerned," while ho wholly declines to give her the credit she claims on account of disinterested motives and elevated objects, lie quotes Bacon's re mark, that "there is no magnifying glass like a prejudicate opinion," and proceeds to regard Mrs. Stowe as one of - those persons whose intellectual vision is so clouded with prejudice that they see everything through a distorting medium. Thus she was led to read "The Dream," and to insist that its heroine was not Mary Chaworth, but Mrs. Leigh; and thns she misinterpreted the solitary piece of documentary evidence she could appeal to in confirmation of her story; the paper handed to her by Lady Bj'ron, containing a brief memorandum of tho charge, "with the dates affixed," and which paper Mrs. Stowe took with her to London to- peruse and consider. Here we quote the reviewer's own words: "She returned it to Lady Byron ; we huvo read it, and we positively assert t'liat it contains not a nylla 'le from which any sane person without a 'prcjudl cat' opinion could collect that Lady Byron over made the change In question, or any cliarRe involv ing crime at any time. It simply confirms some of the preliminary and incidental details of the story.'' It is open to Mrs. Stowe to rejoin, how ever, that she read the memorandum, as it was intended to be read, by the light of Lady Byron's spoken narrative. The persons most about Lady Byron dur ing the worst period, the last two months, of her cohabitation with her husband, were Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. Clermont, and Captain (afterwards Ixird) Byron; and with Mrs. Leigh and Cap tain Byron she took counsel touching her every step until she quitted her husband's house, and committed regularly her every cause of complaint to them, to Mrs. Cler mont, and to another female friend. Her principal confidant throughout was Mrs. Leigh, however, who kept her minutely in formed of the state of things in Piccadilly after hor departure, using at the same time all her influence to prevent matters from coming to extremity. "This explains," says the Quarterly, "why Lady Byron wrote in such passionate terms of gratitude and conh dence to Mrs. Leigh, and why the child was christened Augusta Ada." To the objection that the letters published ia. the Quarterly were fragmentary, the reviewer replies, "four of them are entire, and correspondence to rill a moderate volume, all tending to the same conclusion, has been preserved." Further letters are then given. Lady Byron's confinement took place on the 10th of December, 181"; and though Lady Noel had been expected in town, it does not appear that she was present at the time, and it is probable that Mrs. Clermont was , despatched from Kirkby in her stead. The new letters adduced aro not all dated, but would seem to have beon written between the dth of November and tho 10th of Decem ber. Mrs. Leigh is in all addressed by Lady Byron in terms of extreme affection. There is an execution in Piccadilly, and Byron's Btate of excitement from this and other causes appears intense. Lady Byron writes to her Bister-in-law: God knows what I suffered yesterday, and am siirfcrlni? from B.'s distraction, which is of the very worst kind. lie leaves the house, telling me lie will abandon himself to every sort of desperation speaks to me only to upbraid me with buying inar- rled him when he wished not, and says he is there fore acquitted of all principle towards me, and I must consider myself only to be answerable for tho viulous courses to which his despair will drive him and is driving him. The going out of the house and the drinking are the most fatal. He was really quite frantic yesterday; said he did not care for any con sequences to me, and It seemed Impossible to 'tell if his feelings towards you or me were the most com pletely reversed ; lor. as I have told yon, he lores or nates us together, (iod knows what bo will do. I And In a religious trust the only comfort and peace I can experience. Things never were so serious. I don't mean the circumstances, for they must mend ; tint his feelings. You shall hour Hiram to-morrow, but I hope fur no better. Don't 1r unhappy about me, nnd perhaps you will sen less cause tnau 1 do to be so about him. '1 have awaited to tho Isst In the hope of some change; but It Is incurable pride and lmuliicM. o Augusta, will it ever change for me ? I scarcely know what 1 say; though I liuve been making the 1 lest of things till yesterday, when self-deception be came Impossible. I liuve thought that since Inst Saturday (on which night he sat drinking with kin naird's party till half-past 4 In the morning) his head lias never been right, and he will add, I fear, more and more to the cause. H relented last night for he returned earlier from the play, and I took the opportunity of attack ing him, wlitch X had scarcely had before, as ho had never been In my company throughout the day for much more than an hour. He was Hind to me agnin, but still rather odd. However, I urn very thankful, after the fit of despair imparled to you cruelly 1 fear. He does not think I know the circninnUuces of our unwelcome guest. I wish George li , or some man friend of common sense, wore in tho way to laugh B out of his excessive horror out this abject, which he seems to regard as if no mortal had ever experienced anything so shocking, ami we -an do less, because he thinks that women don't I tuner into inese suouuio gncvauuus. Aiit-y urc qunc the subject of his romance at present. I say so little to you of your own concerns because I canuot sneak very freely on paper, but there are none on which 1 think more, or wish more to talk to you. 1 must tell you that you are 'Augusta' airaln to B , for uuring the paroxysm you were '.Mrs. Leigh,' and 1 expected you would soon be 'The Honorable ,' 1 ought to have laughed at this, but I took It as another misery, fancying that I was in some way the cauHa of such an alteration. And now for my peace and comfort, dearest A , let me express my earnest desire that, whatever you may see or hear towards me, you will never think It an act of friendship for mo to risk B a displea sure. 1 suHpect yoo of any dUMaruted policy of this kind. But In the first place l should be more jtrleved if he and you were to differ, and In the second (which may have more weight with you) I don't think it would do me any yrwix u ii;ivc rny part taken, bo remember.'' In a Inter letter she writes: "My hi ml Is Ntu-r, and I wish to make a few oh w -rvnfamiH rctprcttng H' nawire of rrvy. gra4 tears for I! , ami 1 tuink 1 dally nM.-rnuthd tho ruse better. Ills mif-Iortiino Is an habitual imitm lor rxriiivmit, bleb Is nlwnvs found In ardent fm peraincntfi, where the pursuiw are not In aoino dcv. free organized. II Is tho tnnui of a monotonous existent that drives the best-hearted people of this lb script Ion to the tnrmt dangerous path, and makes them often seem to act lrm bud motives, when In fuel they Mrc only flying from Interna) sulToring by eMenial stimulus. ' The love of tormenting arises chiefly from this source. Drinking, gaming, etc.. sre all of the ssmc origin. How far It may depend c.n body or mind, it Is dtmcnlt to ascertain. 1 am Inclined to think that a vitiated stomach, particu larly If prising from habits of excess, Is a chief csnse of the sensation of cii't and that change of scene, air. and exercise aro moro ettlcient to its re moval tlisn any efforts of renson. As tor seeking a cure in worldly dissipation, It Is mldlng to the evil, and for that reason I so much dread B 's entering Into the purHiilts of fiishlnn, whose votaries are always the victims of this misery in the Intervals of their 'mlschicftmaktng operations. At the same time, 1 would have his mind diverted from itaolf by every postblc means that would not lead to the accession of the disease; end, so far from considering my own tastes, 1 would court l.ady '" society for him, or anything In this world, to arrest Its fatal course. 1 know iu what it must end. If It Increases ; and with such apprehensions, will you wonder If 1 am some times almost heart-broken before my time? My dear, dear A , do give mo any opinion of yours on this, and don't mistrust your own Judgment; 1 will not blindly adopt it. Such were my aching reflec tions last night." After these letters followed one dated 1th of January, addressed by Lady Byron to hor aunt Lady Melbourne, in which occur the words, " My confinement has been ren dered ro comfortable by Mrs. Leigh'H kind ness and attention, which I can never for get," etc. On tho 1.1th of .Tanunry Lady Byron left London for Kirkby, writing on the 10th the now famous "Dear Duck' lottor. (It is to be noted that, according to her own statement of 1h::o, she bod on tho Kth, with the concurrence of his family, consulted Dr. Baillio regarding hor husband's supposed in sanity, and that on the 1 7th Lady Noel wrote inviting him to Kirkby.) On the .Id of Feb mary she wrote the letter beginning "My dearest Augusta: You are desired by your brother to ask if my father has acted with my concurrence in proposing a separation. He has, etc. etc." (already published in tho Quarterly); and on the 7th nho thus ad dresscd her husband: "Kriinv, 7th February, isirt. If t had not written to Mrs. heigh what 1 deemed a suillcleiit; answer to the conteuls of yourlirwt letter, I should have de ferred the still more painful task of addressing your self. Your second letter, received yeste'day, seems to require from me this mention. I am surprised at the manner in which that letter was delivered to me, since my correspondence, us well as my determina tion, is free. 1 have, indeed, placed luyHclf under the protection of my parents; but. 1 tct on my own conviction. Independently, as they do on theirs. "You know what I have suil.-n d, and would nave sacrificed, to avoid this extremity, and the strong proofs of duty and attachment 1 have given by a per severing endurance of tho most trying lntltetions. After seriously and dlspass.oiialely reviewing the misery that I have experienced, almost without in terval', from the day of mv marriage. 1 have llnally determined on the 'measure of a separation, which my father was authorized to communicate to you, and to carry it into etl'ect. It is, unhappily, your disposition to consider what you hacr as worthless, what you have lut us invaluable. But remember thut you declared yourself wtmt niiwrable when I was jours. Kvei v expression of feeling, sincerely as It might be made, would here be misplaced. 'A. 1. liVBON.' On the I'lth hhe wrote aprain to Mrs. Leigh: "24th February, 1S1B. My dearest Augusta: In deed 1 do not mistake you, and know the kindness of your motives, even when my opinion differ most from yours. You are bewildered by misery ; and, unhappy as I am, 1 think at this moment 1 am more capable of Judging than yon are. Yet self-eonlideuee Is not usually one of my errors. 1 give the fullest consideration to all you represent, and willing us I am to view things iu another light, my opinion never varies the world will, of course, suppose me to have considered my own Interest only, which the situation would certainly have justlncd me in doing, but in addition 1 have the most perfect conviction that. I do not sacrltice one single consideration of the happiness of others. My resolution is, therefore, such, that if my father and mother were to implore me by every duty to them to return to my husband, I voiWif not. I observe In your letter a fluctuation between your own opinion and tho Impressions given by others. And 1 should attribute to the lat ter what you guy of hi duty to the child being to resist a separation this I cannot understand, par ticularly as no conditions on that subject have been mentioned. Y'ou seem to forget that wo have given every possible opportunity of an ami cable arrangement, so far from forcing him to legal proceedings. Of these I aui well informed, and have means of success of which yoar are ignorant. Aitlictlnc as such measures must be to me, I must, and will, pursue them if I cannot otherwise obtain fall security. In answer to your question, I left London Impressed with the ldeaof a fatal disease, and an Insanity that might admit con trol. Both these were, as you know, proved un founded when Mr. I.ettsom had personal oportuni ties of Judging. In that vase I had foreseen this as the only course 1 could pursue, and T did not dis semble to give my opinion on the subject. 'Yours most afiwctionately, "A- I. Bykos." It is admitted that early in 181G a report of a guilty connection between the brother and sister had got into circulation as, indeed, had every variety of calumny that could be anyhow grafted upon the case. A friend of Mrs. Leigh's addressed Lady Byron upon the subject, and obtained this reply: "MivART's Motel, Uuth, February, 1810 My dear Mrs. Yilliers: I consider your letter as a very kind proof of the justice you do to my feelings, which ara by no means so absorbed In my own distress as to lorgct those of others, who, perhaps, suffer still more, i deeply regret the reports which have been circulated relative to the cause of the separation between Lord B. and myself, and nouo can occasion mo more sorrow than that which you mention as re flecting on Mrs. Leigh's character; but, as I can positively assert that not one of the many reports now current have been sanctioned or encouraccd ny me, my family or my friends, 1 cannot consider myself In any degree responsible for them. "'During my resilience under the same roof with Mrs. Leigh, all my lriends have heard me express the most grulclul unil uiTli .-tlonate sense of her good offices towards me; and before I left the house, I wrote of her. and spoke of her. In those terms to every one who was intimate with me. "In the present state of circumstances, you must be aware that a publication of the real grounds of difference between Lord J'. ami myself would be extremely Improper, and In conformity with the advice 1 have received, I must ubntain from any lurtlicr disclosure. It is very psinful to ine to be obliged, in consequence, to appear less conlidential thmi 1 wish towards you I have beun with my father ever since 1 came lo town, of course, wishing to be us unobserved as possible; and it is insisted upon bv my legal advisers that I uliall havo no com munication wiltt I'lcoadlll.v. 1 must ask free InduU gence for this answer. Yon do not know the rx ttcvir. perplexities and miseries of my present cir cumstances, or I should leel secure of it. At least, bel.evo nie, iny dear Mrs. Villlers, yours, most truly, "A. 1. llVHON. "The Honorable Mrs. Yilliers." In the spring of 18;;t) fourteen years after the separation of husband and wife Lady Byron and Mrs. Leigh quarrelled about money matters, it is believed; "Mrs. Leigh," says the reviewer, "taking the initiative by declining all further intimacy with Lady Byron." In regard to Medora Leigh, the reviewer states that Lady Byron, "having known all about this unhappy girl for ten years without making any effort for reclaiming her, sud denly sent for her in the autumn of 110, brought her to Paris, and there, or at Fon tainebleau, told her the revolting story of her alleged paternity.'" In 14; sho took measures for establishing Medora Leigh abroad. "The paragraph that has beon going the round of the papers slating that her utory was received by everybody as true is a sheer invention of the writer." Lady Byron did not forgive Medora Leigh's relapse into frailv. She died, in lh47. The lleciew points out the discrepancy in Mrs. Ktowe's statements as to Lady Byron's "friends, trustees, and family," In the "Vin dication" she defends herself from blame for pcrling without reference to Untie by ask ing, "How was I to know that any of theru were living ?" ten years having elupHnd sinco she had hsd any intercourse with England. Yet in tie "True Story" Mrs. Stowe. hud in dulged in this maudlin bit of flattery: "To the children left by her daughter Lady Byron ministered with the faithfulness of a gunrdian angel; and it Is owing to her influence that those who yet remain are some of tho best and Boldest of mankind." Mrs. Stowes admission thnt before Lady Byron's disclosure to her she had heard the same story from Mrs. (supposed to be Mrs. Jameson) is commented upon. Her first statement induced a belief that until Lady Byron spoke the subject was quite new to her. Further, the reviewer lands Mrs. Stowe in a dilemma. Her conjectures aro contradictory. She submits, first, that Lady Byron might have made allowance for Mrs. Leigh on the ground of her being a weak woman under her brother's control "a pre cious apology for such a crime!" But if Mrs. Iiigh was a weak woman, why did Lady Byron Icon upon and confide in her, and beg her to stay on with hor brother? Seoondly, that Mrs. Leigh was a strong-minded woman, and persuaded Lady Byron that matters had not gone beyond insane attempts which she had rosistf d, and that sho alone could control his insanity. "But," says the Review, "after what Lady Byron had seen and Lord Byron hod justified, after the revelaliou had come in a way that left no kind of doubt, such an appeal to credulity by Mrs. Leigh would be preposterous. Besides, Lady Byron's letters show thnt she did not think Lis sister capable of controlling him." In reply to Mrs. Stowe's suggestion that any wife placed as sho supposes Lady Byron to have been placed would have done as she did, the reviewer observes: "We, in our turn, fearlessly ask any wife, except one of Mr. Hepworth Dixon's spiritual wives: 'Supposing your husband and sister were Involved together In an Infamous ciimn, would you leave them together when vou separated from your husband on that ground? YVould you Write entreating her stay with him 7 Would you huvo carried your Infant daughter to the font to be christened after her ? Wouid you have gone on living with her in the closest, Intimacy? Would you have expatiated on her virtues to your friends, and employed her as yonr recognized medium of communication with her paromout?'" Finally, Mrs. Stowo's allegation that the reference in Byron's letters to Moore (of the I'd of February, 1818) of an illegiti mate child, born before Ada nnd Allegro, points to the "child of siu," is met by point ing out the lines "To my Son," written in 1807, nnd a stanza iu "Don Juan'' bearing upon the matter. There is no positive proof on either side; but is it fair for Mrs. Stowe to ignore altogether the presumptive evidence that some years before his marriage Lord Byron was the parent of a child, to whom his letter was npplicable quite as much, at nny rate, as to t he supposed oil spring ot in cest? "She has canonized tho sinner, intending to deify the saint," says the reviewer, bidding her farewell, lho epigram has its justice The Quarterly has at least fortified the de fense of Lord Byron, lhe "Vindication as our readers learned by tho assistance of the book telegraphed to us as soon as it ap peared in America docs little more than re iterate, with fresh acrimony and increased vehemence, tho charge against the poet. J Jo tween the accusation and the defense it is probable that a certain cap will always exist, This gap, however, has greatly narrowed in the course of the controversy, and the deci sion of public opinion cannot be doubted With something of the pulpit excita tion and mingling of sanctimoniousness with savngennss that characterize her manner, Mrs Stowe now refers the question for adiudica tion at the day of doom. She the n expects to speak colloquially that Lord Byron will be properly "served out, and seems to re joice in the prospect with something of old Sir David Lindsay's notion of the pleasure that will be afforded to those in Heaven by the spectacle of the sufferings of the damned: They sail rejoyis to see the great dolour or dampnlt folks In Hell, and their torment, Because of God it Is the juste jugemcnt. INSURANCE. 1&9Q -OH ARTE K FEUPETUAL, Mlii Fire tor Company OF PHILADELPHIA. Office, Nob. 435 and 437 CHESNUT St, AssetsJan. I, ,691$2l677t372 l3 CAPITAL 400,0n0-00 ACCRUED SURPLUS l,083,6i-T0 PREMIUMS 1,19843'43 UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOR 1S69, Losses paiQ since I829,over$5,500,000 Pernatiul and Temnor&r Poliolaa on TJhnral Tm. 'I be Company alao issue Policies on Rent of 21iiiidnaa Vt CO. IHIIhWVUJIU JWUU, UIU HUllfBKW DIEKUTOK8. Alfred O. Baker, , A Itred FHIar, Ram del Grant, I Thomae ((parks, f ieorse W. Riohaxda, I William 8. Grant, i j uuoiM o. r-1 1 1 s, (TOM AT FRKD .ProU JAS. W.MoALLfa V-nt '1 HKODOKK M. KKUKR. Aanutant Secretary. STRICT LY MUTUAL. Prcvident Life and Trust Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, N. Ill S. FOURTH 8TUEET. oipauized to promote LIFE INSURANCE among inciiioe.rt) of the Society of Friends. Iiocil tuks of any class accepted. PoiickB Issued on approved plana, at the lowest ratea. PresMeat, 8AMUKL R. SniPLBY, Tloe-l'resldcut, WILLIAM C. LONUHTRETH, Actuary, ROWLAND PARKY. The advantages offered by tula Uoinpany are un excelled. 17( pAM INSURANCE COMPANY. Ho. 609 OHESNUT Street INCOEPORATKD IBM. CHARTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL, 8200.000. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Icmre againat Lou or Damage bj Fir either bi Pf . patual or Temporary Policies. DIRECTORS : Oharlee Richardson, Robert Pearoe, 'William 11. Rbawn, John Keealer, Jr.. William M. bey tort, Edward 11. Orne, John Smith, Cbarlea Stokes, Natnao Hlllea, John W. Kruruiaa. liter- A. W ert, Mordeoai Unzbr. ' CUARLE3 RICHARDSON, President. 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Sender, Theophllus Paulding, James Traqualr, 'Edward Darlington, ill. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcade, ! Jacob Rlegel, ,Jacoii P. Jones, jJames B. McFarland, jjcui jr diouu, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., James C. Ilaud, William O. Ludwlg, Joseph II. Seal, HiikIi Craig, John D. Taylor, (Jeorfte W. Rcrnadoa, iJoshua P. Evre. Spencer Mcllvaln, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, (A. B. Renter, Pittsburg, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg. wmuuu (j. juoustcn. th'jmas C. nANT), President. JOHN C. DAVIS. Vti-P-fnuililunr. HENRY LTLEURN. Secretary. HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary. 1 1 .A. S 33 TJ Xfc Y LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. IVo. 805 KISOAmVAY, corner ol t:ieTeulk Street, Sew York. CASH CAPITAI, 8150.000 (LIMOO deposited with tbe Stat of New York aa security IiFMUKf. BAKGS, President. GEORGE FLLIUTT, Vice President and Secretary. KMOKY McVLlNTOOK. Aotnary. A. E. Al. FURDY, M. D., Medical Examiner. PHILADELPHIA aKrKHKHCXS. Tbomaa T. Taaker.i John M. Maria, ij. 11. Llpplnoott, Chnrloe Spencer, William Divine, Ijamea Long-. John A. Wright, 8. Morria Wain, I Jamoa Hunter. Artbnr O. Collin, 'John 11. McCreary. K. li. Worne. Organised April, 18W. sib Policm iasned first six nwmoB; over in uie twelve montna following. All iorme of Policie leaned on moat favorable term. Special advantages offered to Clergymen. A f w aood aenU wanted in cit it or country. Apply t JAMK8 M. LoKOAORK, Manager for Pennsylvania and Delaware, 6AMUKL POWERS, Special AeoL irmce, o. 3 a r u j street, i'raladelpnia. 10t TNSURASCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. Jatabv 1. 1R70. INCORPORATED 17S4. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL fWO.OnO-OO ASSETS. a.7HSI(IO Loseea paid since erganir.ation 23,0ou,OH)'j Receipteof Premium, 'tiW l.WI.KI7'4S Interest from investments, 1801) 114,ttj'74 saiM.wis . l,(Ud,3t6'84 Loaecs paid, 1869, Jan. L 1870. RTATPMWNT nif TUB! AKRH-.TS First Mortgagee on City Property 876,460-00 United States (Government and other Loan Bonds.. ... 1,133.846-00 Railroad, Bank, and Canal Stocks 66,708-00 Cauli in Bank and Office 347,6-JD'UO loans on Collateral Security JU.ouH'OO Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Premium. . 3H1,H44'00 Accrued Interest 20,357 00 Premiums in course of tranamiaaion Sd.lHS'Oo Unsettled Marine Premiums lUO,9W)-()o Real Estate, Office of Company, Philadelphia. DO.OUO'OO C2,783,6cTUU DIRECTORS. Artbnr O. Coffin. 1' rsncis R. Cone. Samuel W. Jones, John A. llrovvn. Cbarlea Tayli r, Ambrose W bite, William Wnlsh, S. Morris Wain, John Mason. Oeo. L. Harrison, Edward H. Trotter, Edward S. Clarke, T. Charlton Henry, Alfred D Jessup, IxiuisC Madeira, baa W. Cnsliiuan, Oioment A. Uriscom, William Brockie. ARTHUR O. COFFIN, President. CHARLES PLAIT, Vioe-Prea't. Matthias Maws, Sec-rotary. C. 11. Rkk's, Assistant Secretary. 2 10( P.REAT WESTERN Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK. EDWIN E. SIMrSON, MANAGER, Mo. 512 St., Plillada. All tbe good, equitable and liberal feature of tb beat Lite Insurance Companies are guaranteed to the policy bolder of this Company. UVE!aatb2m Liberal arrangement mads with competent agontg. THE ENTERPRISE INBUKAUJB CO. OF JL fHIlAlKI.l-niA. Office 8. W. earner of VOCKTH and WALNUT Street. PPF.PKTUAL AND TKRM POLICIES ISSUED. CASH Capital (paid up in full) VJU0,hhi-hi Coab Awets, Jan. 1, 170 S344t3U3'13 DIKKLlUSn, F. Rutchfcrd Starr, Nalliro Ira star, John M. A (wood, lieni. T. Trodick, 1 J. Livingston Krrineer. I James L. Ulaghorn. W'm. O. Boulton. Charle Wheeler, Gcitrw H. btnart, il liorai " H. MoutKomery, Juki. II. Rrtmn, JJfllWI?, M. Jamee V. KAroIlfOKI ISTSKK, r-reeident. THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY, Vice-President. ALhX. W. WIKTKR, Secretary. JACOR K. PKTKRfcON, Assistant Secretary TMPEKIAIi FIKE INSU11ANCE CO. LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1803. Paid-up Capital and Accumulated Funds, 8,000,000 I INT GOLD. PEEV0ST & HEERINO, Agent. 1 4, No. 10T a TIllliD Street, Philadelphia. CHAR. M. PRBVQST CHA8. R. HERRING O Ft OO E R I EJSjrX N D PR QV 1 8 1 0 N 3 . TVflOHAEIi M. 15 AQ II E 11 & CO., No. 223 South SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In PROVISIONS. OYSTKR8 ANB TitRRAPLNS. btahler' K r Canned CO K N. " . PKAOHK8. ' Maryland Canned TOM A TO K8. 1 aCannei ASPARAGUS. 433 PROPOSALS. 1ROPOSL FOR STAMPED ENVELOPES AND WRAPPERS. Fobt Vthck Dwahtmttht, 1 January 10, 170. f Healed Tronosals will be received until 8 P. M. on the 1st day of MARCH, 1870, for furnishing all the "Stamped Envelopes' and "Newspaper Wrap, pers" which this Department may require during; a period of four years, commencing 1st of July, 1870. Viz.; STAMrEP ENVELOPES. No, 1. Rote Uze, i by 4A Inches, of white paper. o. 8. Ordinary letter le, 8 W6 by B'i Inrhea, of white, bulf, canary, or cream colored paper, or in such proportion of either as may be required. No. a. Full letter slr.e (nnfrnmmcd on flap, for circulars). 8 V by bX Im hcs, of the samo colors as No. 8, and ouder a Hk condition aa to the propor tion of each. No. 4. Full letter Wr.e, 8V by 6f Inches, of same colors as No, 8, and under a like condition aa to the proportion of each. No. B. Extra letter slr.e (unjrnmmed flPt t(t circulars), 8)4 by ey inehea, of same colors as No. 8, and under a like condition as to the proportion of each. No. 8. Extra letter ilr.e, 8f bv 6 V tnrhes, of same colors as No. 8, and under a like condition as to the proportion 01 each. No. 7. Oitlelal sire, 8V by 8?f Inches, of same colors as No. 8, and under a like conaltlon as to the proportion of each. No. 8. Extra otllclal slr.e. 4'i by 0?tf Inches, of same colors as o. 2, and under a liko condition as 10 the proportion or each. NEWSPAPKIt WRArrKRfl. 6)tf by Inches, of buQ or manllla paper. jn ine noove envelopes ana wrappers to ne ern bocsed with postase stamps of such denominations. styles, and colors, and to bear such printing on the fuce, ami to be made In the most thoroufth manner, of paper of approved quality, manufactured specially for the pnrpose, with such water marks or other de vices to prevent imitation as the Postmaster-Ueneral may uirt-ct. The envelopes to be thoronirhiy and perfectly frummcd. the gumming on the (lap of each (except ior circulars) to ne put on not less than nair an men in width the entire length. The wrappers to bo gummed not less than three-fourths of an Inch lu width across the end. All envelopes and wrappers roust bo banded In pnrccls of twenty-live, and packed In Strom; pasteboard or straw boxes, each to contain not less than two hundred and fifty of the letter or extra letter size, and one hundred each of the oitl clal or extra official size, separately. The news paper wrappers to be packed In boxes to contain not less than two hundred and lirty each. The boxes arc to be wrapped and sealed, or securely fastened In strong manllla paper, so as to safely bear transportation by mail for delivery to postmasters. W hen two thousand or moro euve lopes are required to fill tho order of a postmaster, the straw or pasteboard boxes containing tho same must ne packed in Btromr wooden cases. well strapped with hoop-Iron, and addressed: out wni'u less tnnn two inousuna are required, proper labels of direction, to ho furnished bv an agent of the Department, mtast bo placed upon each packape by the contractor. Wooden cases, con taining envelopes or wrappers to bo transported by water routes, must be provided with suitable water-proofing. The wholo to be done under the inspection and direction of an agent of the Department. The cnvcloDCB and wra oners mnst be furnished and delivered with all reasonable despatch, complete in all respects, ready for use, and In such auautltles as may be required to fill the darly orders of post masters ; the deliveries to be made cither at tho Post Office Department, Washington, D. C, or at the omce or an agent duly authorized to inspect and re ceive ine same; ine piace ei aenvery to be at the option of the Postiuastcr-Ueneral, and the cost of delivering as well as all expense of packing, ad dressing, laueimg, anu waier-prooiing, 10 be paid by Lite Giiuu uiiur. Didders are notified that the Department will re quire, as a condition of the contract ,that the en velopes and wrappers shall be manufactured and stored in such manner as to ensure security against toss ny ure or tneic The manufactory must at all times be subject to the inspection of an agent of the jjcparimcnt, wno win require the stipulations of the contract to be lalthfullv observed. The dies for cmhosslnsr the Dostozo stamps on the envelopes and wrappers aro to be executed to tho satisfaction of the Postmaster-General. In the best style, and they are to bo provided, renewed, and kept in order at the expense of the contractor. The acparimem reserves ine right of requiring new dies for any stumps, or denominations of stamps not now used, and any changes of dies or colors shall be niado without extra charge. Specimens of the stamped envelopes and wrap pers now in use may be seon at any of the principal post oltlces, but these specimens are not to be re garded as toe style and quality fixed by the depart ment as a standard for the new contract; bidders are therefore Invited to submit samples of other and tlittereut qualities and styles, Including the paper proposed as well as the manufactured en velopes, wrappers, and boxes, and make their bids accordingly. The contract will be awarded to the bidder whose proposal, although It be not the lowest, is con sidered most advantageous to the Department, taking Into account the prices, quality of the sam ples, workmanship, and the sufficiency and ability of the bidder to manufacture and deliver the envelopes and wrappers in accordance with the terms of this advertisement : and no proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a sufficient and satisfactory guarantee. The Postmaster-General also reserves the right to reject any and all bids, If In his judgment the interests of the Government require Ik Before closing a contract the successful bidder may be required to prepare new d.'es, and submit impressions thereof. Thb csb of tub r-KKSENT dies MAT OK MAY NOT BB CONTINUED. liomis, with approved and sufficient sureties. In the sum of $200,000, will be required for the faithful performance of the contract, as required by the seventeenth section of the act of Congress, approved the 26th of August, 1842, and payments under said contract will be made quarterly, after proper ad justment of accounts. The PoBtmaster-General reserves to himself the right to annul the contract whenever the same, or any part thereof, Is offered for sale for the purpose of speculation ; and nnder no circumstances will a transfer of the contract be allowed or sanctioned to any party who shall be, In the opinion of the Postmaster-General, less able to fuliill the condi tions thereof than the original contractor. The right Is also reserved to annul the contract for a failure to perform lalthfully any of Its stipulations. The number of envelopes of different sizes, and ol wrappers Issued to Postmast era during the fiscal year ended June 80, lbC9, was as follows, viz.: No, 1. Note size 1,114,000. No. 2. Ordinary letter size; (not heretofore nsed). No. 8. Full letter size, (angnmmed. for circulars) 4,160,000. No. 4. Full letter size 67,867,500. No. B. Extra letter size, (unguuimcd, for circulars' 843,B00. No. 6. Extra letter size 4,204,600. No. T. Official size 604,060. Np. 8. Extra official size 1700. Wrappers 8,695,250. Rids should be securely enveloped and sealed, marked "Proposals for bumped Envelopes and Wrappers," and addressed to the Third Asslstanf Postmaster-General, Post Office Department, Wash lngton, D. C 6 JOHN A. J. CRESWELL, 1 11 eodtMl Postmaster General. PRUQS, PAINTS. gTO. J OltliUX SIIOUJIAItEIt & CO., N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE Sts., PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Manufacturers of WHITE LEAD AND COLORED PAINTS, POTTY, VARNISHES, ETC. AGENTS FOR TIIK CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO FAINTS. Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prices for cash. 12 i DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS. GLASS. AND PATENT MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 and 1303MA11KET St. UlSltbstaou JTETKSSOM, UllO., fc GO. OILS No. 1 .'-J a BKOONT) Bt.ra. DR. M. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANROU3 K'Bptlnn. Waits on the Skin, Ulcer, in the Tbrnat, Month, and Nose, Hore Lex, and bores of every cunceiva 1.1. hratr. Ottioe. N. t. IvLEVKIS I U. Letwaen I L'lieanutaud Market sUet. SHIPPING. LOIIILLARD b'lEAMSHIP URE FOR tiv.tr N li W Y O Tt It. RUNNING RKOUI.ARLY KVK.RT TUPROAY.THUF. DAY, AND SATURDAY. AT NOON, woakt call attention of shipper totht BPKCIAL NOTICE. i'nt IKetliictlon of Half. On opt nine of finrln Navigation tb itsimsn lin will inn DAILY, at cent per 100 lbs, a cent r foot, or sent par gallon, hlp' option. JOHN r. out, No. 19 NORTH WHARVES. N.B.-Ftra rates on small Dackaa-ealron. metal a. eta. f tO. A nut ". JLiiVKHPOOL AND rv.."ViJKKNHTOVN.-Inm.n Lin of Mail W'T 'liv. 1 r appointed to sail aa lol- i ;.' . iinnrw, oninmsy, ren. in, at S A, M. City of New ork, via llnlirai, Tuesday, I eb. ii, 10 A. U. City of Pans, Katurday, brh , at 1 P. M, City of Jtrookiyn, Hstnrdsy, M.rch 6, K A. M. I ny of Hoston, via Halita,Tueday. Msivl, s, St 10 A.M. from Pta? Nor'th1 M" "d WUw"l 1 RATKH OF PAR9AOW. FT Tim MATT. STKAMtK SAIUMO KVF.RT SATTTTtDAT. F-ipkTi Vi"i ?v,0,d .c PyMle iu Currency. ... b,f l,A,,1M P1"0 STKKUAUK ...3S l o London 1A I To f ondon 7.7 40 'loPans uj To Pari. S I-ABHA.lK TIT THR TLaJfUAy sikamkb, VIA HU.IFAX." rniRT caiiin. BT-rrnr T i.f ?y V" in Pyl'le in Currency. T.lve pool $1 MverKl ..ao 1 ' 1 " -,- -i,- ill! Halifax.... .7. ......... ...15 bt .John'. N K, 43 Kt- ."nl'n's. N. P.. " by Hranch htearper. . . . j hy Branch Rhymer... . 88 I asenKeraalso forwarded to Havr. Hamliorn. Uremen. tc, at reduced rate. Tii kets can he tioua-ht here at moderate rate by person vmnina: to mnA for their friends, lor farther particular applv at the Oompanv' Oflle. JOHM (i. PALI!, Aitonl, No. 15 Hrrmdirav. N Y. ?Ii0 - O'DONNri.I, FAULK. Ants, , 5 No. rj CUltSN UT Btret, Pbiladelphi. ONLY DIRECT LINE rn VRA vrir. teSSlJpr? TOMPANVH MAIL 8TKAMSH PS Tbeaplendid new vessols on hi favorite ront forth Continent villi tail fjoin Pier So. 40, Sorth riv.r. vr Saturday. ,., , , PRICE 'OV PASSAGE in itold (Inclndlnit wino), IO LRl'ST OR HAVRE. First Cabin -,j,)1''J,Asrx?I,d Cabin $86 (Inclnding railway tickets, furnished on board.) ' First Cabin H5 I Second Clabin ; . .(86 1 hese steameni do not carry ateorafte passenger. Medical at tendance free of obarare. American travellei-a roiu to or retarnln from the con tinent of K.uropo, by takin tbe atoamersof tlna line avoid annecessary risk from transit by Knglish railway and crossing tb channel, besides savins; timo, trouble, and ax pans. GHOllUK MA0KKN7.1K. Arant. vr . ... No. 58 BROADWAY, New-York. For paasag In Philadelphia, apply at Adams ICipress Con-pany, to H. U I.ICAK, U'i o. 320 CHKhNUT Street. NORTH GERMAN T.T.OVn ;g 8TKAM BKTWEF.N NKVT YORK AND i" VRKMKN. VIA KOIITHAMPTn Bu 'f-5J&-Sa TltE bCIlKW bTKAMKll 0 TBr Nn'nra OKii.vAN l.U)T run regularly betwnon New York. Kre men, and Southampton, carrying the United State, Eng. lish, and C ontinental mails. FHOM HKKMKN EVKRY SATURDAY FROM hOC TH A M PTON KVKRY TCKSDAY FROM KKVV YORK ....KVKRY SATURDAY I'rxct of 11i$MiyeJrinn Ai 1 iirt to Kronen, loidw. Ham, ainl Southampton: First Cabin, $130 ; Second Cabin, $73; Steerage, (H), Gold. AVow hrt-iiim 10 Ywk: First Cabin, f12U; Second L'abib,, $73; Stoeraire, 4(I.Oold. These vessels take Freight to lndon and llull. ior which thrimtih hills of lading are sixnnd. An exporionccd surgeon is attached to. each vessel. All lttcra must paas through the PosfOtnce. No Rills of lading but those of tbe Clomiiany will bs signed. Lille of lading will positively not be delivered before goods are cleared at the Custom House. Specie taken to Havre, Southampton, and Bremen at tbe lowest rate. For freight or passage apply to . OKI.KHJH8 t CO.. 1 Kt No. 68 RROAD Street, N. Y. rja, PHTLADELPIITA, RICHMOND, T'th H.nui.:ii kui-ir.iiT . u ' t LitlvA&KD FACIIL'IIKS AXD REDUCED RATES . , FOR 1K70. Btesmnr leave every Wt DNKSDAYand SATURDAY, Jjn'l sVwt n0n' tTm "las'r WUARF abov JdAK i.$FfYtSiiS?'Je'ym RICHMOND TUESDAYS and IITKDAYK K"'OAJi WKuAESDAYS and 8A dNs ' I"'lc,in,c ,ifne(1 S't"' 12 o'clock on sailing; ' '"f'M ROUGH R ATES to all point. In North and South Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, connecting at PprUmouth,and to Lvncbburg, Va., Tenneas-e. and the West, via Virginia, and Teunoaaee Air Lin and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Fre:ht HANDLFD BUTONOF, and taken at LOWKB RA'lrCs THAN ANY ) in lilt LINE. No charge for oommiasion, drayage, or any expense of transfer. ritwam shirts Insure at lowest rate. Freight received aaily. Stat Room accommodations for passenger. WILUIAM P. OLkuic CO, No. 12S. V7HARVKS and Pier 1 N. WHARVK8. W. P. PORTSIR, Agent at K.clunond and tJity Point. T. P. CKOW'KLL A CO., Agent at Norfolk. 6 ii rou ;Bi.utLUSTO.v, IUj -.L: SOUTH CAROLINA, jTCv:.1;f Tare south, southwest. yssshjrlzi; and florlda ports. The bleainsbip PROMETHEUS,. Captain CRAY, will leave Pier 17, below Spruce atreet. On THURSDAY, Febrnaiy 17, at 4 P. M. Comfortable accommodations for Passeuger. Throngn Passage Tickets and Hill of Lading Issued in connection with the South Curolina Railroad toall point South and Southwest, and with steamers to Florida por.a. Insurunco by this Lino ONE-HALF PER CF.M'. Goods furwardod free of commission. Hills of lading furnished and signed at the oHic. For freight or passage, applv to E. A. SOUDKR A CO., 2 Gi Dock Street Wharf. FROM CHARLESTON TO Jl.-Ti" WEF.KLY LINK. rjf'JiKJ? The following etearaer srill laav L1.miBnu.11 lor Floridu. via Suvannnh. three timoa a week. iter arrival of the Now York gteauuhip and tu NurLU eastern Railroad train : PILOT BOY (Inland Route), every SUNDAY MORN US' G at 8 o'clock. DICTATOR, evei-y TtTrSDA Y FVENING at 8 o'clock. CITY POINT, every FRIDAY RVUNINU atXu'oloek. Tbrongh ticket to be had of all Charleston and Savan nah Steamhip Lin Ageuci in New York. J. D. AlIvKi- at GO., Agents ut ClmrioitUm, L. J. CUILA1ARTIN A CO., 1 4 Agents at Savannah. r"T ot Tnnno iwn tt t --W!Kj3 ZIL.-UMTi:D8TAT'S AND HltX.lL MAIL STF.AMSIIIP COM PAN x. tH, A'.(fcj Regular Mail Stoamer aailing on tb UJU ot every niontn : MKkHlMAOK, Captain Wier. SOUTH A MF. RIO A , ;aptin E. u Tinklcpaugh. NOll'l II AM1KIUA, Captain U. B. Slocum. Tbeso splendid steamer auil on achedul tim. and call at Sr. Tbomaa, Para, Pernauibuco, liahia, and Rio de Janeiro, goiug and returning. For angagemenU of freight nr passage apply to , WM. R. t.ARKlhO.N, Agent, 14 No. 6 BOWL1.VO OUKEW. Aew Vork. FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. -Tv. mill.. flUAllllL'! r. I Kf Rteaiinhips of t his Line will leava Pier -JTrTV' No. I, North River, at 3 o'clock P. il. on .1URDAYB. (iKUKtiK wjMiim. iu.i, oijet. MARIPOSA, Keinble. Freight taken for St. lxmis, Mobil, and Galveston at through rates. Cubiu passage, W. For Daaaag (lirat ano. aeeood class) or freight apply to P" 11. U, CROMW Kl.L 4 Ut).. 14 No. 00 WW blreev. No. 4 North River. MOKO ct ' TLE, Captain R. Adam. COI.UMrilji, uapram i'.. van Sic. KAGLK, Captain Al. R. t.reeue. For freight or pasxuge aniily to S. U. ill'lvLER. .Tn , Presidnnt, 1 4 No. BOWLING URKKN. Aew Vork. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO T'T Aleiandria, Georgetown, and WaiM'nwton, r. asaatfr-au. O.. via Chesapeake and Delaware Cnl. witli couuuciiona at Aieaauuria from the most direct rare tur 1 jnclihuu, briatoi, Knotville, NaabviUe, Dailon, and t.u BoutliweaL. btesmer leava regularly every Saturday at noon froio the first wharf above Maikot struct. Freight received daily- VlLLlAM P. OLYDK A CO., . No. 14 North and South Mintrves. HYPF A TYLER, Agent, at GuorMt-tawn, M. KLDR1DGK A CO., Agent at Alexandria. tl 1T1 NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, VIA I fiRW-HiP PeUwareaud Raritan Canal, S W I I'TNU It K .Kifh. ANSPOKI A 1'IU.V OOMPA tv V. DK6V Ya lott AND KWlgTSlilikS LINK. The biuiiicss of these line ill be resumed onacd after the Mb ol March. For fre.-chta, which will b lukuo oa accomniorialmg Urn, apply tow A1HU co 8'JC No. booiu Wkarvtav rtt3 Jl-ir. u- MAIL TO HAVANA. -aEjJ&aS ATLANTIC MAIL HTRAM.-SHIP C .fSHSxXf sailing regularly KVKRY THURSDAY v'.j,'jcl at li O'clock P.M.. uraciar.lv. in, in lir TTaWUlll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers