2 TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM PHILADELPHIA, TIIUUSDAl, SEPTEMBER 8, 1870. BrznzT or Tun rnuas. Etittorlsl Opinions of the Leading Journal upon Current Topics Compiled Every Day for the Evening Telegraph. ' THE NEW-BORN ItEPUBLIG. i fYom the A. r. Times. Tbe excitement kindled by the war will rapidly undergo a change of character.- Re volution takes the place of battle. Germany hna proved itself tbe master of Franca, and is Bow in a condition to dictate the terms of peace. Its will must be the law. , Farther resistance on tbe part of France may widen the area of its own desolation and intensify the sufferings of its people, but cannot essen tially alter the result. That is fixed. France, wounded and defeated, mast submit to the conqueror. The spirit of its people will chafe under the trial, bnt their sagacity will be shown by reserving for the regeneration of their country the strength that would be wasted in bloody opposition to German arras. The repnblio opens to them a new destiny, whioh will yield to peaoe glories denied the empire and its war. We assume that the republio, as the choioe of the French people, will be allowed to pur sue a paoifio course unmolested. The one whose fierce struggle clouded the close of the last century was made warlike by the ne cessities of its existenoe. Kings conspired to effect its destruction. Its excesses alien ated sympathy, which the gallantry of its Ht niggle did not restore. The condition of Europe to-day is different. A power has arise n to which even monarchs pay homage. The public opinion whioh condemned as a crime tbe readiness of Napoleon to make the nomination of a Iiohenzollern to the throne of Spain a cause of war, would revolt against the craft of kings intent upon stilling the birth of an organized democracy. The repnblio of 1818 was destroyed by the treach erous usurpation of its President not by the action of other powers. It can scarcely be said to have been a suocess at any period of its existence. The scholastic theories whioh ciippled it from the outset gave vitality to an element which formed the foundation of Louis Napoleon's earliest power. From this source of trouble the republio whioh suooeeds tbe Napoleonio dynasty is happily free. The last eighteen years have developed a vast and powerful middle class, whose interests array them against disorder, and whose influence is apparent in the prevailing mode ration. There is no trace of the suddenly-unchained savagery whioh imparted horror to the days of 'i2 no rankling sense of aristocratic injustice to engender hostility to a class and render their destruc tion inevitable. On the other hand, we hear nothing now of Louis Blanc's national work shops, and no proposal is made to elevate a man to distinction because he adds ouvrier to his name. Forbearance and good sense nave bo far predominated. The wreck of a dynasty is good-huinoredly swept away. The people of Paris resume the exercise of a power of whioh nineteen years ago they were robbed.' They resolve that they will be their own rulers, and the quiet, orderly inaugura tion of a republio is evidence of their fitness for self-government. If King William were honest in his declara tion that the purpose of his invasion was to rid France and Europe of a Bonaparte, and that against the people of France he waged no war, the substitution of a republio for an empire will furnish no cause of quarrel. Tht re is nothing incompatible with this idea in his continued march toward Paris. That is the proper place for the adjustment of the terms of peace. Stern as these will probably be, we cannot suppose that the acceptance of a monarch will be one of them. There are fea tures in Bismarck's nature which indicate him as a cheok npon the anti-republican proclivi ties of the brave old King. The Minister will comprehend, though his sovereign may not, that a war directed against a Bonaparte can not be converted into a war against a repnb lio without throwing away the moral strength of the German cause, and repelling the sym pathy with which free peoples everywhere have watched its progress. And the Provi sional Government, in its turn, will commit a . fatal blonder u it hnd in tbe advance of the German armies, or in the terms demanded by tbe Kibr, a reason for plunging into an une uual contest. If the cession of French terri tory be exaoted, it can but submit. If in demnity is called for, it can but pay. These misfortunes are the legaoy of a dynasty whioh is already odious. Its quarrels the republio is under no obligation to espouse. The inherent strength and capacity of the hitter will be teBted by its ability to resist ignorant clamor npon these subjects. .Its temper and success in regard to them will indioate the probabilities of its own exist ence. For the chances of the Republic are con tingent upon its power to guide the passions of the people, and to utilize the resources they still poshess. As war is always a demoraliz ing agency, an attempt to drive back the ierman forces, besides being in the nature of things nopeles?, will bring r ranee so much nearer anarchy. From that catastrophe tie friends of the liepublie will pray that it may be preserved. It must maintain order as part of the price of liberty. How far a peaceful revolution in France may affect the revolutionary elements which s'umber throughout Europe, it would be idle at present to consider. That it will exeroise a large influence we cannot doubt. To make this influence wholesome and universal, the new leaders of the French people must apply to the material interests of the country the energy and the means which the more thoughtless wonld expend to no purpose in hostilities, lne Kepublio Has its origin in the distress aud tne exigencies or tne coun try, and it may best demonstrate the force and fitness of its mission by laying the foundation of early peace. If there is aught dishonorable in the terms of peace, the dis honor will not attach to a country which, for the time, is powerless. ITALY, ROME AND THE POPE. Vrvm (he A. 1. Herald. We have the news from Florence that on the 29th ultimo the Ocuette d' Italia ef that city bad published an official circular notify ing all tenants that the Ministerial Council had decided to transfer the government to Rome before the end of September; that the government makes tnls announcement in order to exonerate itself from claims to in demnity; that the news came on Florence like a thunderbolt; that the genuineness of the notice is doubted, but ainrined, and that this policy explains the presence of the Italian army on the Roman frontier, and why Prince napoleon postponed nia announced depar ture from Florence; that thore is a panic among tne property holders of the city, and that many projected publo works therein had bean abandoned. Than, then, the dream of Young Italy, of home aa her capital, is about to be fulfilled. This grand idea began -first to impress itself upon the Italian people with the annexation to the national nucleus of Sardinia of the Austrian appendages of ' Lombardy, Parma, Modena, Tuscany, etc , in 1859, as the fruits, with the aid of Napoleon III, of the war of Sardinia with Austria. The idea was strength-, ened into a popular Italian ultima'um a year or two later with tne revolution effected ia the kingdom of Naples by Garibaldi, whereby the southern territories of tbe peninsula and the beautiful island of Sioily were incorpo rated in the new Italian kingdom. But in 1859 the Italians were disappointed in Napo leon's treaty of Yillafranoa, which left Venioe and all those petty Italian diHtricts east of the Mincio still in the possession of Austria. In this matter, however, what Napoleon failed to do in 18"9 Prussia did for Italy at Sadowa in 18G(, and with the incorporation of Yenice and the sur rounding country in their new kingdom the leading spirits of young Italy became im patient for Rome and restive under tbe offen sive checks and cloudy policy of Napoleon. They had lost faith in him because, in com pensation for what he had done for them, he had appropriated to France their Alpine pro vinces of Nice and Savoy. Now the coast ii clear. Napoleon, his empire and his dynasty and Lis offensive despotism over the Govern ment of Yiotor Emanuel are removed; Rome and the Roman States are open to Italy, and she is going in to oooupy them. Rome is to be the capital of the Italian kingdom that is and of the Italian republio that is to be; and in exchange for the States of the Church and his temporal power the Holy Father is to have a liberal annual allowance from the Italian treasury and the recognition of LW dogma of infallibility as the head of his Church, but with perfect freedom to every citizen to entertain his own opinions on the subject. . i The Holy Father will, perhaps, ohife a little at first at the loss of his temp jralit ies, but in tbe reflection that his kingdom is not of the kingdoms of this world he will find great oom- fort. Likewise in hU infallibility will he not rest npon the rock of St. Peter ? With the transfer of the Italian capital to Rome, we hhall doubtless Bee "the Eternal City" rising , i , r . i i - . . ujte a pncpmx irom its asues, origmenea up into new life, with new palaoes, pubho di ttoes, hotels, new streets and boulevards and fountains, and museums of art, and railways and canals, and theatres, and a free press. ana a iree onurcn, ana an tne em bellishments of a modern capital of a great and flourishing State. We expeot that a few years hence the traveller over the Roma Campagna will find its miasma drained off and the plain sparkling with its villas, cot tages, and fruitful gardens, and that he will find the ragged beggars of the streets of Rome vastly diminished in numbers, and the banditti of the neighboring mountains trans ferred to Greeoe. Henoe we oonsent to the removal of the capital of Italy from Florence to Rome, but with the distinot understanding that the Holy Father Bhall be well provided for and shall not be rudely disturbed in his dogma of infallibility. If any one shall so transgress let him be anathema. OUR GERMAN-AMERICANS AND THE WAR. From the S. Y. World. We do not expect our German fellow-citi zens to enter into, nor even to quite under stand, the warm interest felt by native Ame ricans in the new republio whioh has so suddenly arisen out of the ruins of the trench empire. - Iheyhave not been edu cated in our Bohools; there is no reason why they should share our patriotic veneration for the illustrious aotors in our Revolution; their early training has not favored that association of ideas by which we connect the name of Lafayette with that of Washington; their sentiments and ours towards France are not only different, but repugnant. The France which has left the deepest impression upon their minds is the France of the first Napoleon a France grasping, aggressive, despotio; a Franoe which invaded, oppressed, and humiliated their X atheriand, and whioh with just cause was detested by all her children. The Franoe, on the other hand, which has left the liveliest impression om the minds of native-born Americans, is the Franoe by whose generous aid we achieved our independence; the France which cherished with us a common hatred of England; ' tbe a ranee which lionized our Franklin andjetea our Jefferson; whioh in the throes oi her mighty revolution was smitten with admiration of our republican institutions. It would be absurd for us to expect our estimable German fellow-citizens to share the traditionary feelings which native Americans have always cherished towards the country of Rochambean and La fayette. . We do not ask our German citizens to ac cempany us In the quickened movement of tbe American pulse at the news of the de claration of the republio in France. We should not respect them if they affected an enthusiasm which their lineage, training, and patriotio associations do not permit them to feel. We shall not question tbe sincerity of their attachment to the institutions of their adopted country if they do not go into im pulsive ecstasies over the revolution which has just taken plaoe in Franoe? It would betray a fickleness and levity which we believe is no part of the German character for them to transfer their sympathies to France because the war is no longer a war against the French empire, but against the French re publio. They took Bides at the outset with their native land, and we do sot expect them to go over to France in consequence of any incidents or results of the war. So long as their attachment to the land of their birth does not conflict with their loyalty to their adopted country, we more than tolerate, we admire, their pride in the achievements and interest In the suocess oi the Uerman armies. As Americans we are glad, for our own sake, that this kind of patriotism runs in the Ger man blood. Their children and their ohil dren's children, born npon our soil, will have no personal recollections of any other coun try than ours, and their whole capacity for loyal attachment will be given to this country, it is no impeachment or the sinoenty of the preference of our German citizens for the republican institutions under which they live that they do not exult with us over the new French republic. It is an experiment; and like previous attempts of the kind in France, it may turn out to be an abortive experiment. Native Americans will give it, aa they have given all previous trials, their warm encour agement and moral support. Whatever may be its fate, Americans ardently hope for its sneoess. II King wuiiau continues the war to smother and extinguish it, he will alienate from his cause all native-born Americans. But we cannot reasonably expect our German citizens to enter into this view. . They will naturally hold that the war, having been onoe begun, may be legitimately continued without referenoe to chantes of government in tbe nation which was the aggressor. They are fairly entitled to their sentiments; but they oaunot expeot buch of our citizens as have uo German lU i r i : to forget the traditions of their country or to renounce the interest they have always mani fested in the propagation of republican insti tutions. If Kin;? William recognizes the tepublio and offers to conclude a liberal I eace with it, native-born and German-born Americans will alike . recognize his ruagoaul nt.ty and applaud his wisdom. In that event the birth of the new republio will be greeted with unanimous joy in tbe Unitod States; by the Americans and Irish in accordance with our habitual prac tice on ' all similar occasions,' and by the Germans because they ran then reooncile their republican senti ments with their Prussian predileotions. But if Kirg William continues the war to crush ntid destroy the republio, or if he exacts of it humiliating and degrading terras against which the national honor of Franoe revolts, there can be but one sentiment respecting bis conduct among citizens of American birth, who have sucked republicanism and love for Franco with their mother's milk. Political parties in this country will hot divide, they cannot afford to divide, on the propriety of giving American sympa thy to a French republio. To withhold Mich sympathy, or even to be Buspected of lukewanuuess, would be fatal to any political party in the United States. In 1848. staunch Democrats like Douglas, and ardent abo litionists like John P. Hale, united with Southerners like Jefferson P-tvis in expres sions of sympathy and congratulation, and nobody voted against the resolutions in the Stria e. V hen they went down to the House for concurrence, men of such conflicting political views and party relations as Joshua GiddivgH, Howell Cobb, Abraham Linoolu, Andrew Johnson, and David Wilmot voted with the 174 yeas, while only two obscure nu muers, never tutor wards heard oi in our po'itios, voted nay. Our people have not cbmged, and none of our native politicians will o are to hazard their inflnenoe by abet ting a Prushian King in an attempt to strangle a French republic. But a large t ok rut ion and considerate indulgence will be practised towards onr German fellow-citizens, who would forfeit their own esteem and ours if they did not prove true and loyal to the land of their birth so long as there is no confliot between it and their adopted ooun- try. Mo Uerman will lose anything in this country by sympathy with Prussia; but the demagogues who have sought to profit . by that sympathy nna themselves in an em barrassing position by the sudden turn of affairs which has led to the prool&matioa of. the trench republic. PITY FOR THE FALLEN. from the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. Whatever his sympathies daring the war. one can but pity the dethroned Emperor, who in these fifty days has been so suddenly piuDgtu irom a hign to a low estate, lie is, inoeea, an oojeot oi commiseration, as stripped of his royal robes he is led away to a Uerman citadel, while his countrymen vie with one another in heaping curses aud odium npon his name, and in removing from sight every object whioh may recall the dynasty which he represented, and in whioh he took such pride. What terrible mental suffering this unfortunate man . must have endured, in addition to his pbysioal ailments daring the past four weeks I How Keen and bitter his anguish and self-reproach sinoethe Prussians burst through his Soar line of defenoe, and forced home npon him the terrible con viotion that he had declared war before he was ready for it, and against an enemy who excelled his own troops in numbers, generals, and morale When one reneota upon this be can but feel compassion for the fallen E riper or in this the hour oi his dire calamity. ... It is quite the fanhioa to denounce aid ridicule Napoleon now that he is down. And yet he was human. He was and is, like the rest of mortals, imbued with the same ambi tion, love of display, of power, and of pres tige, it was dishonorable and dishonest for him to overturn the republio whioh the French people had entrusted to his keeping; but he did what very many others would have done under similar ciroumstanoes. From infancy he had been taught by his mother and attendants to believe that one day his uncle's prophecy, that "he should be the h pe of his house," would be realized. He pro bably justified himself to himself for the covp d'etat on the ground that if he did not seize the reins of authority and' overthrow tbe French Senate that body would pursue just that course of treatment toward him. He entered upon this war because he was ambitious ambitious to win glory for Franoe aud bis dynasty, if ambition were a crime, how few there are of us who would not be criminals! ., , Napoleon was furthermore hounded for ward to the conflict by a inad-oap ministry, well typified in Ollivier who openly deolared that every member of the Corps Legislatif opposing the war ought to be shot. The iuniperor was furthermore eordially supported by his people in making war. They were eager for the fray, and have been anxious to measure swords with the Germans ever since Sadowa. It is hardly the just thing for them to now turn round and bitterly deary their fallen chief as the author of all their humili ating defeats and calamities. l lhe r.mperor has unquestionably been as unscrupulous and dishonest as he was ambi tious, but no man is bo wicked that he does not deserve 'pity and compassion when oast down as Napoleon now is. No one is so wholly bad that he has not performed some good which should be remembered in bis favor. All Franoe is filled with evidences of Napoleon's wisdom and judgment displayed in some directions. Let us always give the devil his due. In this connection we were going to observe, it is very significant that the denunciations of Napoleon heard here come almost wholly from the French. It is in the French cafes and business houses, etc., that his name is execrated. The Germans, on the contrary, express pity for the fallen man. j TnE EMPIRE NOT FRANCE. From the A. Y. Tribune. Despite its cumbrous machinery and its multitudinous claque, the empire of Napo leon HI was never strong in the affeotious nor approved by the judgment of Franoe. A majority may have been willing to endure it, as their only practical defense against the red spectre of socialist democracy; the vast array of offioe-holders and stipendiaries doubtless supported it while it lasted, because it supported them; but by the inteJJeot, the conscience, the humanity, the generous aspi rations of the rencn people, it was always loathed for the perfidy and treason in whioh it was conceived, the cruelty and bloodshed through which it achieved domination. De spite its pretenses and shows of popular sup port, tbe first rude shock of adversity proved it a baseless fabric of fraud and force, whioh vanished Tike a fog-bank in the sunshine of a LricLt and breezy day. Having detested and denounced it from the firbt, we heartily rejoice in the providence which baa kept alive the high priest of this baleful and bloody imposture to be a witness 1 fraud bo gigantio ever before perished so iwiltly and ho ntterly. The fall of the First Nfcpoleon eeems august by comparison, lie was a usurper and a destroyer of liberty; his despot inm was Asiatio in its completeness; falsehood was his element, and murder his approved resouroe witness Toussaint and D Erghein but he was susoeptible to gene rous emotions and not incapable of magna nimity. The last Napoleon is a bad copy of his supposed unole with the heart and brain left out. Tbe servile crew who fawned npon him in lis pride of power will of coarse demur to this judgment, "it he had no great quali ties, how came he to aohieve bo lofty an emi nence?" Had he nt been presumed a ntpbewof the great Oorsioan, this question might have been deemed foroible. But the ignorant peasantry of the prnvinoes, who in herited a tradition of the glories of the first en pire, and had forgotten its exactions and its calamities, voted for Louis Napoleon as Prrsident because of his alleged relationship to tbe great warrior who hoisted the Frenoh flag over Mantua, Vienna, Berlin, Madrid, Mohcow, and whose death on St. Helena had been generally acoepted as an atonement for Lis crimes. The priesthood as a class hai their own reasons for preferring Louis Napo leon's election to that of Cavaignao: so he was chof-en. All beyond that was possible to any one intri.sted with the sword of France who was base enough to forswear himself and f oint it at her breast. Louis Uouaparte still lives; but U;earistn, whereof he was chief priest and prophet, is dead forever. It has debauched and weak ened his country; it has repaid her neither with glory nor with splendor; let its putrid remains be speedily buried, and let Republi can France receive the generous sympathy invoked by the disasters she has inherited, and the perils by whioh she is environed, Hitherto, the Germans, bo wantonly assailed, have bad onr best wishes; now, we fervently tinst that their leader s heart may be inolined to peace on terms which Franoe can aooeat without dishonor, and without being impa tient to efface its memory in another war unto death. HOl-ITIOAI. FOR SHERIFF, WILLIAM U. LEEDS, TKNTII WARD. CT 11 tf FOR RBQI8TBR OF WILLS, 1870, WILLIAM M. BDNN, SIXTEENTH WARD. Late Private Company F, T9d P. V. mm SPECIAL. NOTIOE8. TIIK 1 KIVNSi LVANIA. FIRS IN3JR- At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, held on Monday, September 5, 1870, the following gentlemen were duly elected Directors for me encuiDa-year, viz. DANIEL SMITH, J.. ISAAC HAZLEHUR3T, THOMA8 ROBIftM, JOHN DEVKREUX, THOMAS SM1111. I. & J. . A. A UU'I t J. UIL.LINUHAM FELL, 1J li'VUV T.VU7IU LtANItCLH VI) JOCK. Jr. FRANKLIN A. COilbY. Aod ar a meeting or tne iji rectors on the same day, DANIEL SMITH, Jk., Esq., was unanimously re-eieciea rresiaeui. 9 1 n WILLIAM a. CHOwELT Secretary, THE laN IVSYLVAN1A FIRE IN3U- SKPTRMBKR S. 1970. The TMrrctors have this day declared a dividend Of SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the stock of the Company for the laat six month, which will bo paid to the stockholders or their it gal representatives, arer tne lotn lost. w.u. jt. vkuwcll, secretary. gy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP. plication wui oe maae to tae Treasurer or tue , City of Philadelphia for the Issue of a new certifi cate of City Loan In the plaoe of one which has been lost or mislaid, viz., No. 15,169 (Bounty Loan, No. 8) for Five Hundred Dollars, in the name of Susanna Orr, Executrix. ; JAMES W. PAUL, 8 84 Cw Attorney of Susanna Orr. BfrTf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at tbe next meeting of the General Assembly ol the Commonwealth of I'enuayivania lor the incorporation or a liank, in ac cordance wnn tne aws oi me uommoLweaun, to be entitled THE JEFFERSON BANK, to be looated at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to live hundred thousand dollars. Rjy THE 1MPKRISUAI5LS PEHFbMS I AS A nency. An hour or two after their use there Is no trace of perl" me left. How different Is the result succeeding the use of MURRAY A LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER t Days after Its application the handkerchief exhales a most delixutful, delicate. ana agreeaoie irugranoe. a i mtus NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the Gemral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania lor tne incorporation or a Rank, to accordance with the laws of the Common wealth, to be entitled tuk hasiiutujn bank, to ihj located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou (and dojars, with the right to Increase the aaiua to live hundred thousand dollars. T1UCGOB TKABERRY TOOTUWASU. It is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant, warrautea tree iruiu injurious ingredient. it rreserves sua w nitens tne Teetni Invtporatcs and Soothes tbe Gums I PuilUes and Perfumes the Breath! Prevents Accumulation f Tartar! ' f'leanses and Purifies Arttffclal Teeth I ' Is a Superior Article for Children I ' Sold by all druggiats and aeuUata. A. M. WILSON, Dntgtrtst, Proprietor. 8 10m Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT StA, Phllada. eg NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN m application will be ma le at the next meeting oftheuneral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in ac cordance with tbe laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled 1 HE (JUK8NUT STREET BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hun dred thousand dollars, witn tne right to increase the same to Ave hundred thousand dollars. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA THE '"' rUMevrn r will nnin nn TITI!R4I A V. Miu. tember in. uanniuates lor aomisaion will present themselves at o uoca on mat aay. rKAttlia A. JACJ4.SOM. BlOt Secretary. tV NOT1C15 la OIVKN THAT AN w application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank. In accordance with the laws of tht oommon wealth, te te entitled THE (.'ttESNUT uru, savNus AND LOAN BANKING COMPANY, to be located at I hlladelphia. with a capital of one hundred thou. sand dollars, with the right to increase the same to t o honored ana nity tnousana oouam. In THE UNION FIRE EXTLNG UISIIER COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire ExtlBguIaber. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGE, 6 SO tf No. 118 MARKET St,, General Agent tglf NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be mads at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Bank, la accordance witn tne laws or tue tkunnaon we ui, to be eutltlttd THE UNITED 8TATK4 BANKING COMPANY, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one million dollars, with tbe right W lu- utase the same to ore nituiou dollars. of its shameful oollapse and dissolution.) No PEOIAL NOTICES. iSy- QVKKN FlUB INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITA! 4,000,000. SARI NR. AI.I.KN At imXK. Areata. FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. ter J A M K B M. 8 C O V R L, LAWYKR. No. 118 PLUM HTRKK T. CAM DSN. N. 3. Collections made anrwhere Inside of New Jer- ao.v. " s 16 sot gar HEADQUARTERS FOR-KXTRACTINQ BO twin. Dr. F. R. THOMAS, fnrmarl MMntw 4 tha Oolton DttlaJ Ronma. davotaa hi ant.ir nrsotib to tht FinlMa xtrMttoa of ImUl Offloa, No. 811 WALNUT BtTMt. IM WARDALB U. McALLISTRR, Attorney and Ooonae'.ior at Law, HO. B"8 UKUAUWAI, New Yorfc. ' WATOHE8. JEWELRY, ETC. TOWER CLOCKS. . IV. KU8SLLL, Ho. 22 NORTH SIXTH 8TREET, Agent for 81 EVENS' PATENT TOWER CLOCKS, both liemontoir fc Graham Esoapement, striking hour only, or striking quarters, and repeating hour on full chime. Estimate furnished on application either person ally or by man. . 0 28 WILLIAM B. WARNS & CO., Wholesale Dealers in nriTflllUU A XT T iDurnr DV I mn nniwn ci wditt num. K E. corner HEVENTH and CRESNUT Streets. 8 tfl Second Door, and late of No. 86 S. THIRD St. SUMMER RE8QRT8. QONGRE88 HALL. GATE MAY, N. J 1 Opens June 1. closes October 1 Mark and Simon Haaslerl Orchestra, and fol Military Band, of 180 pieces. TERMS per day Jane and September. $4-00 per day July and August. The new wing Is now completed. Applications for Rooms, address 4Utat J. F. OAKK. Proprirto rpHE "CIIALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY. N L J U bow opml RailroMl from th. hoo. to tha beam. jUiUlttA. kobkktb, U am Kropnetor. , WHI8KY, WINE, ETC QAR8TAIR8 & MoCALL, No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite St. IMPORTERS OF Brandies, Wines, Gin, Olive Oil, Etc, WHOLES ALK DEALERS Ul PURE RYE WHI8KIE8. tH BOHP A1TP TAJC PAHX 8M -TT7ILUAM ANDER&ON A CO., DEALERS IK 1 T Fine wmuMes, No, 144 North becond street, Philadelphia. IN8URANQ& tvelawarb mutual safety insurance XJ COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, itHO. Offloe southeast corner of THIRD and WALNUT (streets, ruuaaeipuia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the wuria. INLAND INSURANCES "ja good! by river, canal, lake and land carriage oil part, ui iu, u ui.n. FIRE INSURANCES Merchandise generally ; on Stores, Dwellings, uousea, wto. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY November 1, 1869. noo.000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, ten-forties 3l6,000'O0 100,000 United States Six Percent, Loan (lawful money) 101,70000 0,000 United States Six Per Cent. , Loan. 1881 so.ooO'OC 00,000 SUte of Pennsylvania Six Per Genu Loan fflS.seO'OO oUjOue iity or rnuaaeipma six rer Cent. Loan (exempt from tax) MO.MS'OO loo.ooo stato or new jersey six rer -Cent. Loan OS, 000 -oo 10.000 Pennsylvania' Railroad First . i . - Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 0,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Se cond mortgage Six per Cent. Bonds. ..... 8,000 Western Pennsylvania Rau . road Mortgage Six Per . Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania 430-00 a.siflj-oo Railroad guarantee) o.OOO'OO 10,000 Sute of Tennessee Five Per . Cent. Loan LB, 000 "CO L000 btate of Tennessee Six For . Cent. Loan ,TO-00 11,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, seo shares stock : 14,000-00 9,tfM aertn Pennsylvania iitau- mad C Vim ruin t ion .tutTM stock MOO-M UUKW rmiadeipnia and southern Mull KtAAmithln flnin. pany, 80 shares stock 1,000-00 n,vu Mum. on jouuu. uiu jn.orv , BOi MVS uuiis on VilJ ,t 44,O0-0 fl, 831,400 pi,, Market value, H.U&.S70-0 Cost. IL.lA.6'.rt -si. Real Estate..... se.ooooa Bills Receivable lor Insurances made... tS3,Tuo-Tt tutuuiuea aue at Agencies Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued Interest, and other debts due the Com pany SB.OWKI Stoek. Scrip, etc. of Sundry Coroora- Hons, $170. Estimated value S.T40-M cash in vanx I18,31888 laaninvrawer vri'is 1W.W114 fi,8Ba,ioo-e4 DIRECTORS. Thomas o. Band, samuei S. stokes, ' William G. Bool ton. jonu u isaris, Edmund A. Bonder. HSdward Darlington, Theophllus Paulding, el. iiuues orooxe, Edward Lafonroade, Jacob RiegeL Jacob P. Jones, ' James B. MoPartan, Joshua P. Krre. jamea iTaquair, Henry Sloan, Henry C DaJlett, Jr., "unes O. Hand, William O. Ludwlg, Joseph H. Seal, Hngh Craig, John D. Taylor, George W. Beriadoo Spencer Molivain, H. Frank Robinson. j. a. sempie, Ptttsoarg, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg, wimam o ttouawu, D. T. Morgan. Ptnsbur iuubad km a&rtu. rresiaenh JOHN C, DAVIS, Vice-presidi BENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary. 1 ' '11 A M B I N 8 U B A N C S COMPANY, No. But CHE3NUT Street. iMOOBreaxTKD iac. chahtkb rxarxruax. ' CAPITAL 7200,000. FIRJS INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. ' Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire either . Perpetual or Temporary Policies. piaxcTOKj. Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, ; William IL Rhawn, John Keaaler, Jr., WUllaia M. Seylert, Edward B. Orne, , John F, Bmith, . Charles Stokes. Nathan Hillra, John W. Everman, Georse A. West, Mordecal Buzoy. CHARLES RIClfARDSON. President. WILLIAM IL RHAWN, Vice-President. WrxxiAMa L BLAHCHAan, heoreUry. 1 to; TMPEKMIi FIBX INSURANCE CO., LOWDOH. EMTA BLlAll K0 ISO. Fud-op Capital aad AoeiimaUfd Fuada, 06,000,000 IM GOLD, PllKVOHT A HEttUINQ, Afrmu, : 4i Ho. loJ S. THIRD BtrMt, Vbilkdalptala. ouas. M. PfiEvoar ouAik P. Hiaiaa INBURANOb. life Insutance for the People! HOMESTEAD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Pl.IVnSTCTA.NIL OFFI0B: No. 701 CHE8NUT 6 1 root, PHILADELPHIA, To place Life Insurance within reach of haa adopted a system of ; ; - , MONTHLY PAYMENT OP PREMIUMS Peculiarly adapted to the ability of ALL WORK1N0 FOR SALARIES OK WAQE3. , Special attention ia called to this Company's GRADUATING POLICY, An original feature, designed to protect shareholdeM In Building Associations, and all others who hare borrowed money or purohased property payable in Instalments extending over a series of years, b CANCELLING any balance of Indebtedness remain ing UNPAID in case of DEATH. THIS COMPANY ISSUES All the ordinary forms of Life and Endowment PeuV cles at low rates of Premium, on the Participating Plan, with but few restrictions as to ocoupatloa, and KONK AS TO TRAVEL OR RESIDENCE. , Pamphlets containing fall Information may be at tained at the Company's office. WILLIAM M. SEYFERT, President. LAURENCE MYERS, R. W. DORPHLST Vice-President. Secretary. , B. X. DAVIS, Superintendent of Agencies. 4 Sot Active and responsible men wanted as Agenta. INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. Jakuaet l wn. Charter Perpetual. Incorporated 1TV4. CAPITAL Vm,ttM ASSETS 4S,T8StS Losses paid since organization. t2S,000,0M Receipts of Premiums, 1869 ..tl,991,8trsff Interest from Divestments, I860 144,4m T4 I06.0S4 Losses paid, 1S69 l,Oi0,S34 STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. ' ' First Mortgages on City Property tT86,4M United btates Government aud other Loan Bonds.... 1.D3.9M , Railroad, Bank aud Canal Stocks eo.TOS 1 fnoh In Itanlr anil flAlnA - O. T aa 1 VOCiu lu vuu. v ... v- u .... n vsw Loans on unilateral eecunty s,ias Motes Receivable, mostly Marine Premiums ' 831.V44 Accined Interest fl,lT Premiums In course of transmission 8ft, 108 Unsettled Marine fremtums loa,to Real usiate, umoe oi uoinpany, rnuaei piua DIRECTORS Arthur O. Coflln, Bainoel W. Jones, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, William Weiah, S. Morris Wain, John Mason. Francis R. Cope, ' Edward U. Trotter, Edward S. Clarke, T. Charlton Henry, Alfred 0. Jessup, Louis a Madeira, ' Charles W. O ashman, Clement A. Onaoom, William Brook ie. George L. Harrison, ARTHUR O. COFFIN. President. CHARLES PLATT, Ttce-Preslaent. Matthias Mi is, Secretary. C. IL Rskvks, Assistant Secietary. 1 4 1829 CUARTER RPETUAL.,-J,gjQ Franklin Fire Insurance Coinair OF PHILADELPHIA. ew Office, Kos. 435 and 437 CHESJITJT St. Assets Aug. I,'70$3(009,88S'24 CAPITAL l I 9400 000 U0 ACCRU ED SURPLUS AND PREMIUMS . ,60,;&ti INCOME FOR 1970, LOSSES PAID IN ISO, ' tl44,908'4i. since 1849 over fSlO.OUU. Louses) paid &5.500.00D r r perpetual and Temporary Policies oa Liberal Terms. Tbe Company also Issues policies upon the Reata of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents, and Mort- '"fhe "FRANKLIN" has no DISPUTED CLAIM. DIRECTORS. - 5 " ' Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Fitter, Thomas tiparka, " William e. GranL ' Thomas 8. Ellis, Gustavus S. Benson. Bauiuei uranr, George W. Kloharda, -Isaac Lea. ftnnnra Falea. BAKER, President. GEORGE FALES, Vice-President. JAMES W. MCALLISTER, Secretary. IS w THEODORE M- KEGER, Assistant Secretary. Y IRE ASSOCIATION. INCORPORATED MARCH IT, ta0. OFFICE, , No. 84 NORTH FIFTH STREET. . INSURE " ' t BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ' AND . MERCHANDISE GENERALLY Frem Loss by fire (In the city of Philadelphia only) AMMKTM, JANUARY 1, 1S0. 1,57'J,73 f TRUSTEES. - ; William n. Hamilton, John Harrow, Georee L Young, Jos. 1C LyndaU, Levi P. Goats, Charles P. Bower,. Jesse Ughtfoot, Robert hhoeinaker. Peter Armbraster, M. IX. Dickinson, Peter Williamson. Samuel Spar hawk Si a v w a 1 Joseph E. ScheU. WM. H. HAMILTON, President, j SAMUEL SPAR HAWK, Vice-President. WILLIAM F BUTLER, ' ' ' Secretary. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE ' LNSURANCB COMPANY. ... Incorporated 1 82& Charter Perpetu aL No. C10 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence - Square. Tht 8 Pompany, favorably known to the commu nity for over forty years, continues to Insure against loss or damage oynreon Public or Paivate Build logs, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise gvnerally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is tuvested In tbe moat careful maimer, which ena bles them to oner to the Insured- an undoubted seca. rity in the case of loaa. DIBXCTOK3. ( Daniel Smith, Jr., I Thomas Smith, Isaac Haxlehunt. I Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, I ' J. Gllllnham Fell, John Devereux, I ' Darnel Haddock, Franklin A. Oomly. DAN1KL SMITH, J a., President Wit. G. Cxowaix, Secrwry. 8 so T UE BNiERPRISB IN8UBANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. Office a W. cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Street. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED, CAH Capital (paid up In full) oi,00t!'00 CAbUA-seU,,.. mi F. Ratchford Starr, i J. Livingston Errlnger, Naibro Irazier, . I James L. CUgliora, John M. Atwood, iWm. G. Boulton, , Benj. T. Tredick, Charles Wheeler, beorge IL btuait, . jThomas U. Moutomac John ll. Btown, 'James M. AarUeu. F. BATCH FORD STARR. IreaideuL TII0MA8 11. MONTGOMERY, lc-PlCSlOent. ALEi. W, WIST EH, ScmrtUry. JACOB K. Auat Secreury.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers