RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. lota TIM Monday Afternoon Union Mgeting will be"beld ou Monday afternoon next, at 4 'fitieloek. at the l'rei,loyterian Chttoh, I,lghth (q ' :berry 6 reefs. Titts Tuesday Evening Union . Uetltog' will be hellion Tuesday evening next,iit 7/ o'clock, at tbe Prerhyterian Church, corner of Third and Iledu:ped streets. 7, THE Rev.A. Jelly, pastor of the Rich mond Presbyterian Cbureh,inie'recei frurn St. John's Reforined Church.of „Mantua, Wcit . PhilidoPbia.) ;.t. 02( Sunday, January 9th, twenty persons ' , were 'efitird to the rnenibership of the Oxford PreEbterian,Church, this city, of which Rey. _Yrankitohbitais'pWoT% .'• • ' ' ; Buller S'rzynss has issuedapastoralletter, asking for contributions for a Home and Or phan" Asylum for Boys, under the control of the PXOteritant Eptizcopal Church. . Tintßev.cf. Cotikey has received a maul moricritll to the, t astorate of the Sixth Pres bytehurt Church 'of this city, 'formerly under the priStOral care of Rev. Dr. Harbaugh. Tui"anniversary of the Ilistorleal: Soelety ef the Philadelphia M. E. Conference will be beldtbis year at Pottsville. A public meeting of the society will also be held in this city. Trig' 'first young Men's Christian Associa tionwaS organized in ..Boston in 1851. In June lastjhtle were reported 659 Associations,witb I,OC ;000 Members, in' the United States and Canada. • 74,1. E liev..K.P..Sprecher suggests that the. General synod. shall drop the name '"Lu theran" and call itself the "Church of the Re formation." •Re claims that to he the true name. - Trot Cumberland Presbyterians are discustil ing the proposition of adopting the name of "Me American Presbyterian Church," claim ing to be'the only Preabyterian Church purely of American origin. A JEw proposes starting a National Young Men's Hebrew Association; not; as he says, after tho'sectarian idea'of the Young • Men's ChriStian Association, but on o,national i progress , _ve_ond social. ' TnE . Rev. Samuel . Osgood, D.,D., for many. wars pastor of the - Unitarian Church of the. Messiah, in New York, has withdrawn from.. the Unitarians, and is expected to, enter ,the i ministry of the Epigcopal Church. Tex sum of $25,000 has recently been given. by a.generous benefactor,, whose name is .not palliated, to thelund for disabled ministers and their families of the Presbyterian Church. The fund nowamounts to $35,000. AT the sale of pews ofthe Plymouth Church, Brooklyn (Rev. Henry Ward Beecher), this year, the total sum realized in premiums was $60,000. The highest premium was $45.50,. The highest at the sale last year was 11120. Tur.'l3lshop of the. Episcopal Church ad ministered confirmation on Sunday last,atthe Church of the Messiah, Thirte'euth street, abote Washington avenue, to twenty-five per sons. Rev. Mr. 13riughurst is the pastor. p TUE Bev. Henry Boehm, now in his ninety fifth' year, recently visited Dr. Woodruff's Church in New York, and assisted in the ad ministration of the Lord's Supper. When the pastor introduced him as the oldest Ai ethodist preacher in the world the Sunday school, oo cupying the galleries, arose and sung a beau tiful hymn of welcome. , THE Rev. Alexander Sinclair was installed pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Titus villa, Pa., recently. The sermon on the occa sion was delivered by, the Rev. D. A. Cun ningham, of this city; the charge to the pas tor was given by the Rev. Mr. Brownson, of Garland, Pa., and the charge to the people by Rev. Mr. Craighead, of Meadville, Pa.• Trite' Pope baying announced that a commis sion of theologians will be organized to an swer questions propounded by Protestants - who may visit Rome during the sitting of the Council, many of the clergymen of the Church of England have delegated three of their •col leagues to repair to Rome to discuss with the commission points of difference between Catholics and Protestants. • • THE German Baptist Church of this city have purchased a mission chapel, located on North Second street, near Norris,in a district densely populated by Germans. They have established a Sabbath school, which is in a prosperous condition. They have regular preaching in the chapel, and it is intended to put a missionary to work in the field as soon as soon as his support can be secured. Tux Rev. Dr. Newton and the Rev. Messrs. Cooper and Claxton sailed in the Cuba, on Wednesday last, for a trip to the Holy .Land, expecting to be absent eight or nine months. Their party will be increased by the addition of the. Rev. Dr. March, who sailed in advance of thein, and also by the Rev. Phillips Brooks, who expects to join them during the coming summer for a short tour in Switzerland. Timor; meetings for Prayer and Exhorta tion, are held every Sabbath evening at the northeast corner of Broad and Arch streets. Also at the Presbyterian Chureh, Seventh street, below Shippen, for the benefit of the colored - people. These Meetings are intended for the benefit of those who do not attend any place of worship, and are under the care of the Philadelphia Tract and Mission society. AT the close of the Week of Prayer the communion was administered in the Kensing ton Presbyterian Church of this city (Rev. W. (X Johnstone). Thirty-four persons were ,received into membership in the church, twenty by profession of faith and fourteen by certificate. The Sabbath schools met on New Year's day and heard addresses from Mayor Fox and Rev. H. 8. Hoffman. The church is in a prosperous condition, and much good is being done in the neighborhood. A RECENT Presbyterian paper says: Since the division, 32 years ago, Presbyterianism has nearly quadrupled itself within the limits now covered by the city of Philadelphia. The aggregate membership of the 26 churches oc cupying the field in 1856 was 5,440. The 68 churches of the reunited body number, ac cording to laSt year's minutes, 20,116 (Old School, 10,128 ; New 5ch001,9,988), an increase, of 270 per cent. This is a growth much ex ceeding that of the Presbyterian Church in the country at large, which is but a little over 100 per cent. IN the erection of the new edifice 'for the Spruce Street Baptist Church, at the corner of Broad and Spruce streets, it has been de termined not to abandon the old site, and hence there will be a division of the member ship between the ONO fields. Rev. Dr. J. Wheaton Smith,who has been with the Spruce Street Church for nearly seventeen years, will go with the new interest. On Sunday, the 0111 inst., he made a formal announcement of his decision and purpose. His letter of resig „ nation or withdrawal from the old church contains a statement of the work performed during'his ministry and his reasons for going with the new branch. A RECENT correspondent in a Lutheran paper say 6 : "The Lutheran Church numbers already 400,000 members, more than 2,000 min isters;;over 3,000 congregations, and some of the latter the' largest in this country. In point of members we now rank third among the Protestant churches in the United States. The Methodists are first, the Baptists second, ant we art third, unless the recently united Pres byterianlThurch- Outnumbers us. But if the emigration 'from Lutheran countries continues in the same ratio it bas for the last five years, we will give the Baptists, and even the Ide-bodii,ts, a sharp race by 1875. Our in crease during the last three years has been 150,000 per year. During 1869, with-our native increase, it reached 80,000." - FROM a New Year's Pastoral letter ad dressed to the members of the West Spruce street Presbyterian church of this'city (Roy. Win. P. Breed), by the session of the church, the followingiaos are learned i The church building was dedicated on New Year's day, 1857. 34- members formed iliechtirch at ins or ganization, and since that time 025 others Lave been added, and 425 now remain in the mem berehip. of this number 5 have been or dainedto the gospel ministry, one of whom is now laboring as a missionary in India. The debt upon the church property at the time• of its dedication, amounting to $55,000, bai been Elf nearly - canceled that very soon the church will be free from all pecuniary ineumbrance. In addition, the members of the church have given inorothau 355,000 to objects of Christian koneirOence, Ft &C. Fetititi,?. • VIUMS A., K. & F. K. WOMRATH,. ' No. 1212 'Chestnut Street, (Late stand 417 ARCH Streetd ens `stL>;Yxa Children's Sets of Fars at $5. Ladies' Siberian Squirrel Nets, $R eeptiards - RI Ink Sable " $lO " German Fitch 1, $l5 , " Steno Marten 1, $2O " Royal Ermine $4 O "! Hudson Bay Sable " , 050 Russian Sable , islse Et glish Biding'' Boas, Skating Mafia, &o. Fur Gloves, Foot Muffs, Lap Blankets.: A great,•varlety of Carriage and Sleigh RoVes. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, No. 1212 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA: no 4 th sto 3mrp§ • , , HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning 'of , the Chamber of ~COnniOrie Building. PHILADELPHIA, December 13, 1869. MEssEs. FARREL, HERRING & Co., No. 629 Chestnut street. GENTLEMEN: The two' Herring's Patent Champion Bafes.purchased of you by the Commercial Exchange amrchliiii - u - ororClommeirce about tliSht nun agcrwore the conflegrailon of the Chamber of Commerce Bond i on the 7th inst.' Ilion opening them we found the books and papers in a perfect state of preservation. We can, therefore ? readily testify to the Fire -proof qualities of the Hen lug Patent Safes. J. H. MICHENER, President Comtnercial Exchange. SAMUEL L. WARD, Treasurer Chamber of Commerce. PHILLDELPUIA, 12 month, 1869 FARREL, HERRING A: CO. • You are respectfully informed that the Safe purchased of you several years back was in Boom No. 12, Com mercial Exchange, at the trine of the lire on the 7th inst. It was opened without difficulty on the following day, and the money, checks and papers found to be dry and perfect, The books were also in axe good state of Pre servation as before the occurrence of the fire, except one or two being slightly dampened by steam, but in these the writing and figures were not at all defaced, and the safe has given entire satisfaction. Secretary of the MESSRS. FARREL, HERRING & CO.: GENTLEMEN: The Safe which we purchased from you last Spring was in the late fire in the Chamber of Com merce Building, and although it was submitted to. the severest test of any in the building, we take pleasure in informing you that it was opened the next day with ease. and papers, books, &c., that it contained, were found to be in perfect condition. Respectfully, WARDEN, FREW & CO., °nice. 111 Walnut Street HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable ,protection from fire now known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT RANKERS' •SAFES, bluing hardened steel and iron, with the Patent Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, • furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Hurray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. delft rrtt PRINTING. The Pocket-Book Calendar and Directory for 1870, in a neat style of PRINTING Is now ready and may be had FOR ,which is as near as possible the rates at which work generally is done BY A. C. BRYSON & CO., Steam-power Printers, No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET, (Bulletin Building.) FURNITURE. &C. GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.' ESTABLISHED 1844. • Good Furniture at the lowest possible price. nol6-3mnA SAVING FUND, THE WESTERN SAVING FUND SOCI ETY .—Offico ii W. (tomer WALNUT and TENTH eets. incorporated February 2, 1847. Upon for De posits nod l'ayrnelifsDfliiS' t between the hours of 0 A.M. nod 2 I'. 161.,.end on 61mlny nod Thursday afternoons from 3to 7 o'clock, Interest 6 per cent. per annum from January 1,1870. President—JOHN WIEGA ND. MANAGERS. Charles Ilumphreys, John C. Cresson, Samuel V. Merrick, John C. Davis, William \V. Keen, Joseph B. Townsend, Peter Wlllismsen, E. J . bowie, M. D., • R. Rundle Smith, Jacob P. Jones, A ..,3 . Lewis, Win. M. Tilghman, Hubert Telma], Charles Wheeler, Isaac F. Baker, Saunders Lewis, John A shliurst, John E. Corm, Pr‘.4.llk Erni t'Y 1 ': Henry L. Claw, I). 1.1. Cummins, Henry Winsor, Joe. 8, Lewis, W Jelin Welsh. • M ' H. " 4 / 044 1_. 3 E., Treasurer. piropzelAL DEPOSITS lIIVXIYI3II,OO/1541109airpi THE DAILY' EVENING BULLETIN7PI - 111,AT*;"! 1111 A'^ rri ,- P t'AY, JA . 'ij ABY 2r! 1870. EMMY ROBERTS, tic Petroleum Storage Co POCKET BOOKS, &C. §UNDAY SUL - 100LS 11 /0.4p,603-. Ty .. "' It'),. iN „,... ....... litit i , -. "..., '', , . liest Publicatiens.annitto J. , APJIJOI/74 ' ' -EvEN PER CENT Ttillr4Sr -:* , , at the IS, 81tiltoporiath 'do 608 Arielt lit i Ptilic, • -.! . , • '• *" * 4 11•10. s • I '----:2---.- 1 .` . ' , :' • • ' ,T;lst- ~,,..______.: , ,-„, I .. , - ~ . ; r`..l, . ,'• ' ~ ' ~ ,' ) :',l :,. , . '.,i ' ,-. -b• fC. F:RUMPF,' 1 ' ..', : ..,!. ' r ,:, , ' `. ',,,.. i . '','"..'?'%" '4 .; ''' ' ''- 1 •. ' / 1 _.: ilakiis ?Luba: 7 ii wo t ,„ ~. ~ 2 . . ~,, The -,. / 4 ..4 ? tc ':"..7..,if a • ity lysf, ; an lia l n m uf p a o c r t te ur r et r i t. t intoll t American Sunday-School Union's ~ anl" : lolo.sthr gtJZI i ROCKET-BOOKS !,, V) ta.., , . ( .1 -PERIODICALS/L. ,w„....... . ..,.,.. Free of -Government .Tax: ~ ‘ ....._ .. .-- _Rosemead if La N di t es i ' e t s G n e n n d ta: : auc 4 .... , 0 „,.... ; 4V en . ,te dL. : , L. , , - , Pulley nnd - a • ei Ittsthegany i FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE waitin g . . Travelling Bags, ° Droidar , ,- 1 Z,t'.!.'";,.. i ~Inilistyles., ,C l .;' ses * ..,' SINKING FUND BONDS AT 95j HARP, ARE, &C. t. rBUILDINer AND iIiIeSEkEEPING HARDWARE... hachinists, Carpenters and other Tonts.';' Binges, Screw , Locks, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Coffee Id ills, 3.:(...: ' 5t001ts and Dies. Ping and Taper Taps, , Universal and Scroll Oltncks, Planes in great variety. All to be bail at tp4Olt i At the CIELEAP•itiII-CASH Hard ware Store of J:' B 'SHANNON'; NO. 1009 ikairiket street. (51 1 ` "RAMA .ARt:, • • VA 'Table (lottery, • with ivory, ittrtide, rubber and other bandles,,and plated blades ; Children's Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors in sets,' Razors, tiny Pocket liniVes,Scissors,,Rators,.Hatcbets,Pincers,,tc., for watch charms.; Boxes and Chests of Tools, from $1 to $75 ; Patent Tool Handles (twenty miniature tools in them),; Boys', -Ladies' and, Gents', Skates; Clothes Wringers ( they'll save their cost in clothing and time); Carpet Sweepers Furniture Lifters; Sets of Parlorand Field Croquet, miniature Garden Tools Carpet Stretch ers, Plated tilp6Ons,_ Yorks and Nat Picks, Splice and Cake Boxes, - Tea Bella and Spring Call Bells, Nut Crackers, Tea Trays and Waiters, Patent Ash Sifters (pay for themselves in coal saved) . ; Carved Walnut Brackets, Gentlemen's Blacking Stools, Boys' Sleds i lt le -Parers-and-Gberry-Stoning-Machin-PatODt-NU - ineg Graters, , and a general variety of useful Housekeep ing Hardware. Cutlery, Tools, dm., at ,TRUDIAN SHAW 'IS, No. 835 ( Eight Thirty-IWe) Market'street, be low Ninth, Philadelphia. • • GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &u. DAVIS CELEBRATED', "HAMS Just Received. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groteries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, NEw mr,ss SHAD AND &MED Salmon, Tongues and !Sounds, In. prime order, just receivtll and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocers No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut street. PURE SPICES, GROUND AND WHOLE —Pure English Mustard by the pound —Choice White Wine and Crab Apple Vinegar for picklingin store, and for sale at COURT IC's East End Grocery, No, ThiSeuth Second street, below Chestnut street. VFW GREEN GINGER.-400 POUNDS of. choice Groon Ginger In store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. US South Second street, below Chestnut street. Q OUP 13.-T OM AT 0, PEA, MOOR Turtle and Jullien Soups of Boston Club Manufaci• Lure one of the fluent articles for picnics and sailing parties. For sale at COUSTVB East End Grocery, No lib South Second street. below Chestnut street. WHITE BRANEiY FOR PRESERVING. —A choice article joat received and for Bale at COUSTY'S Eaat End . Grocery, No.llB South Second street. below Chestnut street. BOARDING. 11111 OARDING.=-TWO VERY DESIRABLE Ii Itooma, with Board, may now be secured at 19.39 Cheatnnt street. ia2l-3t5 . CORSETS BARATET. CORSETS, TOURNIIRES, PANI ER S. 112 Si Eleventh St. EDUCATIOI4. H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL, ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY • BUILDINGS, No. 103 S. TENTH Street' Thoiengb preparation for Business or College. Special attention given to Practical Mathematics, Stir Civil yngineeriug, A first-class Printery Department. Cireulars at Ur.Warburtou's, N 0.430 Chestnut strget jal9 Im6 RUGBY ACADEMY FOR BOYS, 1415 Locust street.—EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH. A. M., Principal. Pupils prepared for business or high standing in college. Eminent Professors employed In French, Drawing and Peurnansliip. Next session begins JANUARY 31st. isa/-St" HD. GREGORY, A. M., CLASSICAL . nod English School No.lloB Market at. jal7-Im. THE LEHIGH. 'UNIVERSITY, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pennsylvania. Second Term opens February 3,187 U. To otter half advanced; or in the poreparatory ei 89, apply to HENRY COFFEE, LL.D. jal3 lm§' President. rpHE COLLEGIATE. SCHOOL, S. W. 1. corner ,of BROAD and WALNUT streets, .has peculiar facilities for fitting pupils for the Freshman or Sophomore class at Ifarvard, Yule, Princeton, and the. University of Penniiylvania. A first•clase gymnasium affords ample opportunity for physical exercum, uuder competent tusteuctors. !IMMO _ . President Eliot, Harvard ; President Woolsey, Yale; Provost StilUi, University of Pennsylvania ; Professor Cameron. Princeton ; Hon. William Strong, lion. Mor ton McMichael, Hon. Theodore Onyler, Rev. Z. H. Humphrey, D: D. Hon. William A. Porter, and the patrons of the School' generally. For circulars, address R. H. CHASE and H. W. SCOTT, datitti,th,a,tf.s Princi MITSICAL. A R. TAYLOR'S SINGING ACADEMY, .13. 812 Arch ritisMt.—Ladies , and Gentlemen's Class for lieginifers 'TUESDAY NIGHT, 7.%. Ladies' and Gentlemen°e. Class for advanced pupils THURSDAY NIGHT, 7,/a. Afternoon Classes for Ladies now form . ji3/421.6r ACONSERVATORY OP Nit- SW. WALN tiT, and N 55 North BROAD strict. --borond liall-Wintor Term will begin Feb. 7. Pupils may begin al afty time, without, interfering with their. progrusa stuilentr. • hiltos w7t nALLAD T. BISHOP. jalo-Im* ' :13 South Niuoto,ath.,t,,,,et. - - MR. GEORGE BISfIOP, T E AC.111.:11' 0 F ; M . 11:410, jal2` l l2t* South Ninotoonth street. _ TT EN R Y THUND.ER, 2:4U S. FOURTH .11,1 street. Piano; Organ and Singing, in claHa or pri• Vat& loooons. ,• tli Q./G.' P. RQN-DINELLA, TTEA I I[II - 1 - E - R . - , ki Singing . Private leaeone ape (Aimee, Rouldenge ,308 S. Thirteenth atreet. au26-ra WINES AND LIQUORS--; j MlSSovlt,i 1V IN 11:S. 9the etendy and incroneing demand for theee 'Winch, the growth of a State peculiarly adapted in Roil, climate( ac., 110 . 111(1nm). the aubscriber to give them special at tention. lite well ascertained that tho rich and well ripened grapoe of that particular section impart to the wino flavor, bouquet anti body equal to the beet foroign wines, and of character peculiarly Its own7-tho unmet moue opinion of oxperioucod counoiseoure of this an d, neighboring cities, The audersigned has accepted the Agency of the ode brated " OAK DILL VINEYARDS,' of tbo towntibip of ft. Louis ; and being in diront and constant coununicuticui, is priTarod to furnish to con outliers the product of these Vineyards, Whieh can bo relied'upou for strict purity:in addition to other qualitle already mentioned den 3m=PrZEI R CASKS STRICTLY PRIME flbrirleaton Eine !finding and for gala by =W. II BOWLEY, Eiontb Jf rout g roat. REV. 4.IaLATtD,EI,VOON, D. D,, EDITOR. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD,. fo Atindity• Behold 'l'eacl7,4ljbleclasses, Parents, and all latekestbd in tho rediki mit - raining Otte young. The colnino for 'WO *II •eontaltt o netv'colirse of Ser mons for Children, by the Editor, on "NATURE'S WONDERB,"ItiId rieSiretiries orliessongon the "LIFE' OF CHRIST," With uoteltand illustrations. : ' It will algo, durinu thb year, 'contain 'Editorial Cot , reepondenoe, from abroad. , • • It hi ratbliehed monthly', TB'prtgee , Oirto, at the 101 l FIPTT CENTS ' , • THE CHILD'S WORLD •, • , a tantifully illustrated Paper'. for:Children ;end Youth, on Halted twice a , month, at the low rate of 24 cents a copy. per annum, when ten !copieff or more are sent to one address ; and It can 1)0 had monthly, complete SII thps ASPIIIO4, flti one hs litho above rates. Postage, in all ca±' 6 payable at the oflSctt *hero received. , - whit paper also wigs l Jotters to the' children from the Editor while 'abrond.. ' Oetalownes of the r3 . 9ciety7e pubtleatione, ant WWI - copies of Its Perindicate, forntehed gratnitonsly, on applicittiorkett the,..llopoeßoyy of the . • . AMERICANOUNDAY-SOHOM UNION , , 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. to th tlel V.INC - YCLOPRIJIA., A Dictionary of Universal. Knowledge. T. ELLWOOD. ZELL, Publisher, 17 are 3,19 South Sixth Street. no 3 w e m3m§ OF I L - 0 0 Y' OF MARRIAGE.--AMARRIAGE.--Anew course of Lectures, as dienvered at the New IL Et Museum of Anatoper, embracing tho sublects; BOA to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Ago; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence. and ,Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered &0., &o. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for warded, postnald, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., eoutheast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets.Phlladelphia. ' ' !aid it,' 187 lE., IMPORTANT .TO SHIPPERS. ALL RAIL FREIGHT. LINE BETWEEN • • PHILADELPHIA.. AND THE . WEST Via Baltimore and Ohio Route. Shippers are respectfully notified that arrangemente have been perfected between the Philtulelphia,Wilining ton and Baltimore and Baltirnore and Ohio Railroads by which' freight to and filim 'the Wed; Northwest and Southwest will be traniported, ALL RAIL. • No change of cars between Philadelphia and Comm. bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago or St. Louis. Special attention will be given to the prompt and rapid transportation of first and second clams goods. • • Rates furnished and Through Bills Lading given at the Office, 44 South Fifth Street. • Freight received daily until 6 o'clock - P. M., at the Depot of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, Corner Washington Av. and Swanson St. JOHN S. WILSON, Oen. Thr. Frt. Agt.P. W. & B. R. R. Ce. JAMES C. WILSON, Agent Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. N. B.—On and after MONDAY, January 10th, the rates to all points via Baltimore and Ohio rota° will be the same via Canal to Baltimore as by the Bail line. jab lnirp§ ' • FOR BOSTON.— STEAMsErp LIMO DIRECT. SAILING FROM EAOII PORT EVERY Wednesday and Sataiday. Q. !ROM PINE STREET WHARF,PHILADEMPB:II.., AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. FROM PHILADELPHIA . 1 FROM BOSTON. • 10 A. DI. - 3P. M. ROMAN, Saturday, Jan. INORMA_ A N Saturday,Jan. 1 SAXON, Wednesday , " 5 ARIES, Wednesday, " 6 1 NORMAN, Saturday, " 8 ROMAN, Saturday, " 8 ARIES, W ednesday 11 12 SAXON, Wednesday, " 12 ROMAN, Saturday, " 151 NORMAN, Saturday," 16 SAXON, Wednesday " 19 ARIES, Wednesday, " 19 NORMAN, Saturday," 22 ROMAN Saturday, " 22 ARIES. Wednesday, " 2618AXON,W.ednpiiday, " 28 ROMAN, Saturday, " 29INORMAN, Saturday" 29 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all points in New England. For Freight or Passage (rsierio ommodationi ) allay to HENRY' WIN BOR &co., 338 South Delaware avenue. lIIIADELPILIA. AND BOUTHEItN 21° 31ALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR L NEB FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via Havana, on Saturday.. Tan. 29th, at 8 A. M. The JUNLATA will nail from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA. on--, Jan.—. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday, Jan. 29, at 8 o'clock A. M. The WYOMING' will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday, Jan. 29. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, 3.0.,0 • Saturday, Feb. 6, at 6A. M. • Through billexof lading signed, and passage tioketa Bald to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN BT. WHARF. IF,For freight or passage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent, ISO South Third street. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET Street. THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Lino Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line . and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED OTHERCE,nd taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route commend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission. drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WILLIAM P. CLYDE & 00. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharvell, W. P. PORTER, Agent atitictunond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk IPSEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEW drift, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ches. ake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex. andria from the most direct route tot' Lynchburg, Bris. tot, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers laity° regularly from. the first•w hart ahoy 111arhet street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Whar'ves. HYDE & 'TYLER, Agonte at Georgetown. lit. ELDRIDGE & 00., Agents at Alexandria. Va IVOTICE-FOR NEW YOEK, VIA DEL. .01 aware and Raritan Canal—Elwiftsure Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Swittouro lanes. The business by these /AIM will be resumed on and after the Bth of Altircb. For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating fermi+, egply to WM. M. BAIRD & UP.,132 South :Wharves. • - - ------ NOTICE.-.—FOR. NEW YORK., VIA DEL. .411 AWARE AND RARITAN,CA.NAL. R T SWINTSUItE TRANSPOATION 13011frANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE, LIMA. The husineee of these lines will be reknuned on and after thel9th of rdaroh. If or freight, which will be taken o accommodating tertnsovpply to Will . 13AIRD'35 CO., N 0.192 South Wharves'. D ILADELPHIA, JANUARY 20, 1.870. ji, :Stemm " er" Eutaw. from New 'York for ,Philadel ph hi Stranded on New Jersoylloa nelt o the .22d i Docitn bar ll69.—Consigneee of earite,itin hereby notified that they may Obtain their tiOode brpaytnent of the salvage 'and other ex ponsbro until the let of February neitt. The owners of all Veda remaining on that OW will he , on tiorstood to oxpreod, by their eiloneo,u coneept to having their goods sold at auction to meet the' expenses anti 'lona thereon; and they will be accordingly so sold. No tics of (Duo and place whereof will ho published in the public nowsliaperib JOHNSON & ilimotNg • 426 South Whartesi Philadelphia. Spetiiii Agents for the Settlement of lialvago and:np Average.raj ja2l:llot § 1 P. J. JORDAN, =-- E—TILE BRIG "ARNIE BATCH XLI)1011," from Portland, Mo., IS now discharging g at Mead Alloy Wharf. Consignees will pteaso attend to the rec Option of their goods., wontudep PO. Con, aigneea,l23 Walnut street. dei4 tg 220 Nit?. atrnot NEW PITTICIcA Tip ZELL'S POPULAR SHIPPERS' GUIDE. CONSIGNEES' 'NOTICES. pitrlington, I'Mar tapids` and Miune sota Rallioad Comliatiy. Yielding ationf leper,cent; currency '; 'principal fifty Sears to run, payahle in gold. Secured by the ,rallroad, brinclies, depot'gronilds, rolling .1110c1r,'"e4iiiipm0iit and frAchlees of the company. . 4 These homis4r.qOnly)F , sue .upen„rup Algot on, le road a fast ad thbllannih completed and In Silaesaful operation.' TiroAq:{tiltaittollidon..l o.l4oll(trgi halloPOn Oxpencled 'on this' road. 'Eighty-fliree milesl aro - neatly completed and equipped, and already ,tthow largo earn !togs, and the remainder of the line is rapidly progressing b construction. . • This Loan has been selected by onr tirm after tt. thor ough and careful investigsttion, amisequently are have no:hesitation in recommending it to our friends as a perfectly safe, profitable and tirst•ylass fiecarity. Our opinion is fully corifirmed by the follov;MS Strong Idttor froM the experienced and eminently . successful Ina of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY PRESIDENT'S ORRICE", t PUILARELPIIIA, May 11, Messrs. HENRY CLEWS 8c CO., 32 Wall street. Gentlemen : In answer to your request of the 7th for our opinion as to the condition and prospects of the nUrlingtou, Cedar Rapids .and Minnesota Railway. the -charactor,of-the-nountry-throngh-whicli-it-passeeraud the probable success of the enterprise, we would state,. ' that before 'accepting the timid inipoied upon us by the yirst Mortgage Ponds of this COmpany, we had fully satisfied ourselves as to the praCticability. of the outer- . prise. • ¶he Read starts at ono of the most flourishing cities' onfthe Northern Mississippi, river, and runs In a North westerly direction up the gr6at tkh Cedar Valley, con necting ut prominent points along the Hue with six dif ferent Railroado,now in active operation, nearly all of which must by, more or less, tributary or feeders to this Read. Tide enterprise is destined to become, in connection with others now in operation or being constructed, ono Of the great trunk lines from Lake Superior, via ht. Paul, Cedar—Rapids and Burlington, to St. Louie, and to the Bast, over the Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw, and the Penneyirattiu Railroads. which we present. But aside from this, the popnloue condition of the country along the line of this road, its great prodnetivo ness and wealtil, giro eufliCie.nt gnaranty of a good local brininess, which, for any road, is the beet reliance or tilleCe9S. A good index of the prosperity and :wealth of the country through . which this road passes • may be found in the fact that the Conipany report over a mil lion and a quarter dollars subscribed and expended by individuals n•eiding along ihe . line In pushing on. one hundred and sixty .villes of tin, work, and it also a strong proof of the local opularity and floodlit for the road. Yours reopectfully, J. EDGAR THOMSON. President of the Peut'a it. R. Co CRARLES L. FROST. Freel Toledo,.Pcoria g Warsaw' R. R. Co .114, an, evidence of the resourcee and immense traffic of the eection of country through which this road rums we present the I . OSORiRX ONTICYAL EITATEMENT OF TOR AGRICVLTRUAL PRODUCTS 11111VPRD VSOM TRY STATE OF lOWA by the different railrOade therein . , during the year ending April 30, 1869, just tinted by the ecretary of State:, Number of horses. • 1,623 Number of cattlehQ 3f7 Number of Logs 512.337 Number of sheep. 62,733 lireapPLl hogs, lbs 13,418,776 Lard and pork, 7,'u:3379 NV heat, busliels..-- » .... . 9,190,643 Corn, bushels 2.210,303 Other grains, Ws 33,478,634 Other . grains, bushels 1 X1X,017 Other agricultural products, lbs ' 23,604.707 .Flour, and other agricultural products, Ms 324.703 Animni prc4ncts not otherwise specified, lbs 10,993,110 The preceding official statement is made up almost ex clusieely of the shipments Eastward, and does not in clude the amount of Produce shipped Eastward from Dubuque or 'McGregor; which would swell the totals materially. If the shipments Westward by therallroads were given, they would smell inunentelY this surarising exhibit of surplus products. THIS ROAD ALSO RUNS THROUGH THE RICH AND GROWING STATE OF MINNESOTA. Refer ence to the map of the United States will show that THIS ROAD PASSES THROUGH THE MOST EN TERPRISING AND GROWING PORTION OF THE WEST, AND FORMS ONE OF THE'GREAT TRUNK LINES IN DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH NEW YORK, CHICAGO and ST- LOUIS, being tor tho latter city 90 miles nearer from Northern lowa, and all portions of tho State of Blinnesoti, than by any other road now built or pridected, and also nearest route from Central nod Southern lowa. This road is "required by the wants of that section where a largo and increaXing traffic is waiting for it, and needs railroad communication. THE BUYER OF THESE BONDS IS THEREFORE GUARAN TEED BY A GREAT BUSINESS ALREADY IN EXISTENCE, AND HAS NOT TO RUN ANY OF THE CONTINGENCIES WHICH ALIVA YS AT TEND UPON THE OPENING OF ROADS INTO NEW AND UNSETTLED COUNTR Y. We offer these bonds for the present at 95 and accrued interest. 'WE RECOMMEND„ THEM TO IN AND OFFICERS OF FINANCIAL IN WHO DESIRE TO CHANGE THEIR lIIGH-PRICED INVESTMENTS FOR A SECURITY WHICH PRESENTS EVERY ELE MENT OF SAFETY, AND AT THE SAME TIME YIELDS A MUCH HIGHER RATE OF INTE REST. Pamphlets and full particulars furnished by HENRY CLEWS & CO., 32 Wall Street, Financial Agents of the Company, BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. ja4.7itrp4 C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS , No. 121 • S. THIRD STREET. • SUCCESSORS TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. iEvery department of Ranking businesi shall receive) Prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks, Gold - and • Governments eonsfantly received from our friends, E. A. RANDOLPH Jr. CO., New York, by out• PRIVATE WIRE. )a5-ly BANKING HOUSE jAYCO 0_ ItT, aCch 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A DEALERS IN Alb GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Fun hiformation given at our office. NLIAL. • 'l O 4 0 IR, T OAR DS BOW ON CIIICAGO,DANVILLE &VINCENI4ES RAILROAD'. • Total amount to be issued, • 82.1300,000 Capital Stock paid in, : ,2,109,000 vstimaphi 4estfeeltouil t'Arrii WO, tW aniinin,„2,039,406, Netrrartilinelner,iniennt,, , 879,788 Interest on tbelian per stumps, 175,090 rai:lint of liondti per of road t Am9iint of In teretit per mile, Amount Of net tannings per nille, 0,21t34' Tho Bonds follow the cantplatliiif df itho Road have ilia Union Trinit Company of Now'York as theiro4lClBl Ringlatcr 1/1141 Transfer Agout, and ary told at praent at 05 and accrued 'lntdreat. They bear examination and contparison better, it believed, titan any other :tow Vetere the public, in. the fixed and unchangeable elements of Stitety, &entity and Pit.„ . They bear goodflnterest—scren per cent: gold for fort,' years—and are se( ured by a Sinking Fund and Flint Mortgage upou the rend outfit and net Income, rho franchises, and all present and future admired ProPO4/ of the Company. They depend upon no new or halfee . Med territory for bueitunia to pay their futorest.but upon an old,well•sottled and productive country—illumining that a railtatul buff: through the heart of stick a rcglon offere bettor PcitritY for both interest and Principal than a' road, to te buds through 01023305 t highly extolled wildernece or eipartioly ecttle , 4l territory. • This Railroad possesses special advantages In running, into and out of the city of Chicago, an important railroad and emonietclat centre; in running through aline of yil-, loge. and old farnilug settlements in the richest portion of the State of Illinois ;.in running near , to deposits of iron ore of gt eat extent and value, and user broad fields .f-the-best-ctial-in-theStete r whielt initiiiigAnterests unf its monopoly. And, besides the local and other business thus assured, there will be attracted to this road the eon siderable traffic already springing up " Prom the Laken to the Golf." as with its Southern connections it. forgot a Trull Line 45 ILI Um ahoiter than any other route trans Chicago to Nashville. These Bonds are therefore haSed noon a, Reality sad n butineaa that a few years must inevitably. doablo—and competent judges say treble—tn seine: " • . Gtit'df ment6leiltrt4 whits the price high pay tee.ll if p e t i n to than Bondi, and Tract and Etttata Furisfr ton be put into 1V OTIIING BETTER. . • ' 'Pamphlets, with Pfap.4, Act.; on bend for distributiou. Bonds nay be had directly of us, or of our Agents In Philadelphia. DE. HAVEN & BROS., 40 SOUTH THERM ST., Batik era, Dealers In Governments, Gold, Av. Special Agents for theta Monde W. BATLEY LANG & CO., Merchants, 54 CLIFF STIVEEV, NEW YORK, Agents for the stile of the Bonds.l jalfve to th 7t rp FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT, GOLD BONDS Truite .3 Fredericksburg and Gordonsville Railroad Co., of Virginia. Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. These Bonds are secured by a First and Only Mortgage on the entire real estate, road, personal property, fran chise and rolling stock of the Company, given- to the Farmers . Loan and Trull, Company of New York, Trustees. The road is 61 miles in /cosh', connecting Fredericks burg with Charlottesville by woy of Orange Court Rouse passing through §ion of the Shentuuloah Valley, Oa: local traffic of whicb, alone, will support tho road.while, as part of the great through lines to the Southwest and West, the safety arid security of the Company's Hood* are placed beyond question and doubt, We offer a limited amount of these Bonds at 023 and interest from Noremlxr I, in currency. Pamphlets, maps and information furnbilivl ou appli• cation to No. 49 WALL Street, New Tork SAMUEL WORK, • No. 25 S. THIRD - Street, Philadelphia. deo 5-20'S AND 1881'S Bought, Solt and Exchanged on mod Bought and Bold at Market Bate& COUPONS CASHED. PAOIFIO RAILROAD BONDS STOC S, Boil'Mind told on COnvnioiloil' On y. COLLECTIONS Made on all Accessible Points. rt .4 ) y st% ph Ira iAt i 40 South Third St., MACHINERY, IRON. &U. Air ERRICIL Sr. SO.Nl3_,_ • , AIL BOUTIIWARK FOUNDRY 430 WASHINGTON Avenno, Philadelphia, BIANUFACITURE STEAD ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon. t"11, vortical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Oornish Pumping„ BOlLERS—Orlliider; Flue, Tubular o&o: - • - • STEAM HAMMERS—Nannyth and-Davy styles, and 02 all sizes. OABTINGB--Loam, Dry and Green Sind, 13yang, dco. ROOFS—lron.Framos, for covoriug with Slaty or Iron, TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, watnr, oil, &c. • GAB MACIIINERY — Such as Retorts, Ninth Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and °hamar Barrows, Valves, Governors, &c. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as . Vacuum Pans and . Pumps. Defeentors, Bono Black Filters, -Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bug Filters, Sugar and Bone . Blask Clare, &o: Bole munuf acturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. ' In the United States, of Weston's 'Patent Self-center ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma chine. Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall& Woolgey's ntrifugal. Bartol'e Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Eltrabfin's Drill Grinding Beet. • Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re. fltibrieefor working.Bugar or Molasses. COPPER AND YELLOW MET — AIa Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot - - Copper, constantly on baud and for sale by HENRY W COMB & (10.. No.= South 'Wharves: OTTON.-175 BALES COTTON. IN otmro and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & 00., 11l Chestnut street, OF TB TANNER & CO., Mend tenw, GOLD llought and Sold. PHILADELPHIA. n r a l f'cifl J AP Hl O oftl/44411G WM. Itnin s tiVas . inthhely , ban'ge. ' in I,otiis- Ville, yesterday, for the murder of his wife. Ono. D. Prawricom, the veteran editor, is again dangerously ill. A srunrorrs' riot has taken place in Madrid, and its authors are to be prosecuted.. • A DIFFICULTY has arisen over the ratifica tion of the Fifteenth Amendment in lowa. TnE President has signed the bill providing that array qffitenishall not be aSsigned to , or leceivb pay for civil otllce. Tiff: German BishOps are determined to leave Rome unless the number of members in the dioceses be taken into consideration in _the votes. - Com issung D.,ELAti.o rules that, farmers. should only be required to "pay the iffiecial tax when they make the selling of ; their : products their regular and constant business. A Joircr resolution liar 7been, Introduced in the Kansas Legislature,, Asking Senators R 03.5 and Pomeroy, and Representative Clark to re sign. THREE editors, and, the manager of La, lie. forme ! a Parisian journal, have been convicted of a violation of the Press law, and sentenced to imprisonment. , . , Juno CAttuozo, in New York yesterday, denied the motion to vacate , the 'order trans (erring the suit of G. F. Train, against the Union l'aelfie Railroad, to the' talked' States Court. IGNATZ ELONSKY, one of the parties ar rested for alleged complicity:in Ofrauding.the Government of tax amounting to over`/501 ,000 on liquor in Barker's establishment in — Elgti , teenth street, New York, . has been held in $5,000 to answer: ' ' • OAHLEY, the defaulting cashier of the 3fer chants' National -Rank, •New York, was yeS terday committed - to Ludlow Street Jail, in de fault of $150,000 bail, on a motion in behalf of the bank, which is about to institute a civi suit against him. ' • " ' :•• • `TiiE examination of - Veltinatirk of the Fourth National Bank, New York, chareed Lb defrauding' 'that ,bank ty'rt forged theck and false entries, was opened yesterday with the evidence of the cashier, the points of which are already known.. , • • TIIE President yesterday sent to, ,the Senate the nominations of Wm. Curnback; of . In liana, to be United , Stateilailster to Porta, gal, in place of Shellabarger, resigned; and E. S. Nadel, of New Jersey, to beAssiktaut Secre tary of Legation at. LOirdon, place.of Ba dean, resigned. A spy:lAL. despatch to . Chicago from Oneska, dated Thursday, says passengers from the West report that more than forty miles of telegraph lines;. including railroad and corn • mereial lines, were . almost 'entirely destroyed by the recent storm. A large force is rebuild ingas rapidly as possible. There is no cora munication yet west of Orand Island. A rxrrnit from Fort' Laramie states that a band of Indians captured forty head of cattle from a herder named Mills, on the 14th instati:. The Ilelena papers report the arrival 'of the agent of the - Mountain Crows from Fort l'arker, in the Yellow Stone Valley. The In dians are all contented. General Sully has cansed.tbe erection of "a substantial mill and farm-house. It is expected that the Indians will Lep In cultivating the soil next spring. General Augur has just received oflicial infor mation from Fort Randall, showing that there. is no doubt that. Pawnee Killer's band were en- gaged in the massacre, of Buck's surveying party, on; the 'Republican river; last Auoiist. Eight. whites Were killed in the thst attack'and several escaped, but were subsequently mur dered bY another band of Indians. Tort7-First Conim,svs...-I!ieeend Session The. United Sta es Senate, yesterday, after the close of our report, by a vote of -17 Yeas to 10 nays, ossed - Lbe Virginia bill in the follow ing shape:. An Act to admit State of Virginia try representation in the Congress of thec'United 117aerca.4, The people of Virginia have framed .and adopted a constitution •of State government which is republican ; and, whereas, the Legislature of Virginia, elected under such constitution, has ratified the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of, the United States ; and, whereas, the performance of these several acts in good faith was a condition precedent to the repnieritatiOn of the State in the •CiartgreSs:: • Therefore; be iCenaCted, That the said State of Virginia is entitled to representation in the Congress of the United, States, provided that before any inetnber of the Legislature of said State shall take - or resume his seat, Or any officerpf said State shaWernerupon the duties of his rifitce, hejstiall take 'and, subscribe and file int& office of the Secretary of State of - Virginia, for permanent preservation, an oath inthefollowingform : , - „ • , • Bj do solemnly scar that I have never taken au oath, as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the - United :States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an ex ecutive or federal officer of any; State, ,to sup port the COnStittnion•of the United States and afterwards engaged in insurrection or rebeffien against the Same, or given' aid or comfort to the enemies thereof,so help me God." Or such person shall in like wanner fake and subscribe and file the following oath "I, A. 8., do solemnly swear that I have by I act of the ogress of the United States been relieved hem the disabilities imposed on me by the FourteerichAnaendnient of the ConstitutiOn of the United States, so help me God." Which oath shall be taken before and certified-by any officer lawfully authorized to administer oaths, and any person who shall knowingly swear falsely-in taking either of such • paths, shall be deemed girllty of perjury, and shall be punished therefor by imprisonment of not less than one year, and not more than ten years and shall be" :lined not less than $l,OOO and not more than $O,OOO ; r and , in trials for any violation of this act,'the certifi cate of the taking of either of said oaths, with proof of the signature•of the party ac cused, shall be taken and • held, as conclusive evidence that such oath was lawfully and regularly administered by competent authority ; and provided further, that every such person who shall neglect, for the period of thirty days next after the passage of this act, to take, subscribe and file such oath as afore said, shall be deemed and taken,lto all intents and purposes, to have vacated- hiS (Ape; and provided further, that the State of Virginia is admitted to representation in Congress upon the following fundamental conditions; that the constitution of Virginia shall never • be-;so amended or changed as to deprive any citizen or elasS of Citizens of the Milted States of the right to vote who are entitled to vote by the Constitution herein recogniied, except as it punishment 'for such crimes as are now felonies .at common law, whereof they shall have been duly convicted under laws equally applicable, to all the inhabitants of said State ; provided that any alteration of said Constitution, pro spective in its eflbets, may be made; in regard to the. time and. place of residence of voters; that it, shall never be lawful for the same State to, deprive any citizen of the United States, on account of his race, color, or previous condition of servitude, of the right, to hold office under the Constitution and laws of said State, dr upon any such ground to require of him any other qualification fbr• • office than such as may be required of all other citizens ; that the Constitution of Virginia shall never be , so amended or changed as to deprive any citizen, ' or class of citizens, of the United Stales; of the 1 , - seitool ,Tlghtslgand priydeger strured• by { the; ... L___ Portstittiticon q 1 sail 6446.1 1 _ '•( 1„ c ,:::: .1 ,% ~ - , . , . , ___, -- .1 7 - 77 The (louse of Representatives went Infol : , _(. f -! ~ .utig ~; ', . . ' • ' I . Committee of the Whole, with the intention ofl i , giving Mr. Butler an opportunity to reply to PENNSYLVANIA COYIPANY the speech of Mr. Dawes, but Mr. Wilson, '. t(- (~ .• - : (-,.. , ~' 4 .,'. ' ' ” v ~''r ;' V '' l who was firstruititled to the floor,* declined to ' ; , ~ '',', ' , , i o i t ' • .. , yield and proceeded. to deliver an addres on 1 the interests of agriculture. Mr4laaddressed '1 INSURANCES ON LIVES the committee in favor of the reduction of Will* duties on all materials that enter into il , „, : jam , ' '', manufacturing.. ~Messrs. • Coburn. and Town- i • send spoke agalnsea reduction of the currency.: ; GRANTING ANNUITIES Mr. Kelley explained that, owing to a clerical 'I • , ' ' • •'• ' error,-be bad made a mistake the other day, in stating that the first Bessemer-Atte! rails bad been imported in 1805, when gold was about t - AlO. The first importation 'lvas'reallY made In -1804,-- when -gold- 4anged at-considerably. above 200, and the' lewest price- a irhlch the rails could be got was $lO per ton. That high price deVeloped two factories—the Freedom Works, at Ilarrisbiug, Pa: and 11Ir.. Griswold's Works, at Troy, N. Y., and in, the, latter part of the next year the canvassers of these works canvassed the market at .$130,. and the state ment was confirined by. :what the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Twichell) said on the previous day. Messrs. Townsend and Stoughton delivered, addresses on the financial question: ( . M PQ..RTAT MeVOrtest forthlyv,nstadidohm 'evening Bulletin. BOSTON—Steamer Arles, - Wiley-6 bales dry goods r Altman &Trickler;s3 pkgolooka WII&C,W Allen; 23 deikltie Elder A Cnrantinrga; 17 bales yarn Boyd& White; 36 cc oil cloth (4 W Illation; 23 pkge glassware I. G Bollglaton,' 9do oil J C Baker & co;13 C. 4 bOOIN an shoes Bnbting,l)nrboroiri ON. 6 halos rdrlsgils A D Crowell; 15 bas tailor D hits ping 30 doz pails P S • wait; 83 cs dyo J.Davoro & Son; b' °s dry gds Dole 'Brea; pkgs bed* 61 4 &Davie; 32 bugs wool Davis A _Foule; 8 cm dry gda Fairmaln A Cu; ,, 25 pkgm drugs r LuVeoh i ßlartYda Ak 4.1 , 11.11 Or Origda Frothiughant A AS ens; 1 ce castings Grover. Baker St Co; 40 pkgs dry gds Gardner Brewer A Co; 6 bids glass Hay A Co; 21 coils worm A Flinch!, & Son;7 pkgs glassware LB II arberger; 11 pkgs paper Howlett it Onderdook;6 bales tags Hey A Risdale; 17 brit drugs I/ Jayne A Son;. 11 rolls, 'riper . I' Jones; 10 rolls tea SIP liiingler; 46 CM drY,ti•l It. Little A Co; 30 cc 01 bales dry gds Lewis Wharton A Co; 20 cs oil cloth Leedom, Shaw & Son; 7 bales 133115P1 Laing A Ma lanais; 68 rolls paper J V Longstreth; 29 cs dry gds T Lea & Co; 7 Leland. Allen & Bates: 11 okra glassware — lLlApphicattf - 25 - trnti - ciutly29 h - ales - carper McCitllthj Crease & Sloan; .88 tibia Blassoy di Co; 30 cc boots and shoes Monroe, Smelly A Co; 12 hales yarn Newell A ('o;. l 5 bars irmaNstylor A Co; 74C/ hats Parham, Lippincott • di Co:18 paper 3 Palmeri 42 Win Iron James I) Row land; 6 boa poultry IS saddles venlmon 'Robins A Bra: 6 yokes B Build; 12 bales tea J Eichoomiug; 46 bra tacks Scott A Day; 6 hales dry gds HP& W P Smith; 50 pkgs chair Mack .1) B Sleeper: 150 balea skins E A W Strikes; 2611 itlkga flab Criowell & Blakeman; 23 do do E A Solider Cu' 60 dodo G W llngbee; O'do Claghorn A Co. 47 1 tFOUL -81 1 1 11 Wrung, Julius—HO tee soda Iturcluntin & Co; 48 MS daustic sods W Cunning , hamM,Sons; 17 bales mats Isisac 4 Williams A Co; 39 crts earibetiWaro &‘.l Willer!, &Vt.:. 60 drums caustic soda Yerppaid & Son; 1010 Lane hoop, bar. scroll and mail rod .frosilediare bar him SterroV & Potts; bills hoop Iron W F Potts. Son A Co; 1969 barn bar iron :110 b Its bar and bob"& 11 Glllingbani;lB4 bdlc bar and.boop iron Vt 31 Whitaker: 39 tcs soda ash W Cunningham A Sons; 460 Wig boopiron B G Ormsby; 4 cks hdw Shields& Bro; 74 tcs Enda ash Fowler, Crampton it Co: 600 boxes tin plates N Trotter dr.Co; 4 ckm hdw W H A G W Allen; 2 bales webbing 11 eke bdw Scott di Ihty; 1 case thread 9 eke nails Laing A Maginot.; 7 ells lirlw I idle scythes Newlin, Fernley A Co; 6 bales mate Isaac S Williams A Co; 27 casks chains Biddle Hardware Co; 19 do 5 kegs nails 1 cask . hammers Handy, Brenner & Co; 11 c'isks Mw .7 ao bellow - ware Vance. Landis A Co; 25 crates 5 eke ethw Aehhnry A Young 11 ce ' machinery It ilarsed; /200 sacks Deakins floe salt Alex fierr A Bro; 17 crat , s anus Salt, Maar A Schropp; 217ica.soda ash bxs tin and [erne platesl2 crates and casks etkw 60 tcs blckg powder order. • 111 - CB - SPORT,. N.nri , Doe. Richardson— /9„e. feet losiber Li Smith A Bra; 23,314 .lo T P Galvin Ate; 46 AIM do It A &3 3 Williams. Srkil In steamer .runnita, for Ibtrana and Now Orkanm— It Bartlett. W it DunlY,C4 W Mlllette and Gen Groomes anti rorffe; !hire Lonlqq Zarkeweizer. Mr J S Milr✓. H Johnson ln yammer Wyoming, inr Savannah—Mr G n b liming, Jr; Mr Wm T Mubring. Mr J C never, Mr .1 11 are• grim Al r Thomaa Morgan and wife. Mr %V K MOVEMENTO OF OCEAN ISFEAMEIFIS. TO ARRIVE. snips PROM Volt Rellona____ I ounon—New York Santiago dP Cut,...—llavre...Nrw York._ ...... Nova ........ India Glaszow_New York.. Cleopatra...— ..—Vera Cru.7....New York via R. Ilan•a_ , totithampton—New York ... rahnynt Liverpoul„.N!.w York • TO DEPAILT. Merrimack._ ..... New York... Rio Janeiro, Ace_ Jan. 23 irjtv of Brojoil...NeW York... Liverpool via H Jan. 25 If nhatia New York....finiubnre Jan. 25 Calebria —.........New Yo rk...Li verpooL....--..—...Jan. 26 Nevada New York...f,frerpool 4 Tan. 23 Morro Cakile New Yolk _Havana Jan, 27 Marathon New York...Livernoot Jan. 27 Weaer .....New York... Bremen Jan. 29 Denmark New Tork...Lirerneol _........Jan..29 ftellona New Ycrk...lo talon Jan. 21. India - ...... New York...Glasom._. ........ ........Jan.2l C. of 4ntwern—...lV et+ york...Livorpool Jan.'23 Carter New York... New firleana ' 'Jtin:2l Alleniaania _ New York... Hamburg Feb. 1 lineeta New 1 ora...liivertiool__ Feb. 2 Colorada.... ....... New York... Liverpool Feb. 2 Columbia, New York... Havana Feb. 3 . II IVARD OF TRADE. F . A. kit pER. CEO. L. liliZtlY, ' llolntr.2CoMmirrzg. GEO. N. TATHAM, -MARINE BULLETIN. POUT Or PHILADELPHIA—IA.B42. : &IX Mars, 7 101 BrN Bars, .50TH I'4n - 14+471m. Oi ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship.Wieming,Jultuo, 23 clays front Liverpool, with and., to rope Bros. ' • Ste,mer Aries. Wiley, 413 hours from Boston, with mdse to H Winsor &Co. Brie Nellie Doe. Bichard.on, l 2 days from Busksport, M S e c . h w r i S r um Wa t t s o o CSmiwthe, y firto mo. Boston, with sugar to order. CLEARED YESTERDAY., Steamer Wyorning,Teal. tiarYantaisb, 'Philadelplea and Southern Mail SS Co. Steamer Pioneer, Barrett, Wilmington. NC. Philadel phia and Southern Mail SS Co. r , ' Steamer K Baltimora,A grcrees,Jr. Brig Planet ( Drl, Bear, Cardenas, S L blerchant & Co. Brig Bosneke (Br), Davis, Laguayra and Porto Cabello, John Lanett a CO. . Schr Annie Amadei', Bangs, Barbados, Knight Sz Sous: Shipllsltie (tato emitter). Sherburne, from-San rran c,iftco 30th Sent. at Liverpool 18th iustant with 311,10 tone wheat. Slip Herald of tho Morning, Winger, front San Fran cisco 19th Sept. at Liverpool ki th inst. Ship Thus /lanyard. Strickland. galled from Havre tith inst. fur Cardiff and States. . - Strainer Pacian (Br), Laird, front Messina Hen 24,, Pa lermo 27th. and Gibraltar 4th inst. at N York yesterday. Steamer Ariel. Zimmerman, from—liew York 14th• Oct. at Table Bay, CGH„ 26th Nov. via St Vincent, fur Hung Steamer Alaska, Gray, cleared at Near York Yestentar for Aspinwall. - Steamer C ity 'of Malicbester, Phillips; at Liverpool Sth that. from Savannah. 2 3 ,, lIci r ekl! w en ., 2 0 11t r r k k, Farbea, sailed from Liv!rpaol sth .134trItItIollque, Durl&e, hence tor Itarre, pasied up channel 4th inst. Bark Minnie Cameron, Graham, entered out at Lon don tith filet. for tlalitax, , Bark Nary Mount. Mot.!Eater, sallod from Alaworp . :A loot. for bllddleahorough. - - lEBark Vision, Thoreau, from London for this Dort, at Deal 3d Met., Bark Mai, Hansen,(root London for this pert, 'put utoPortiand 4th inst. Bnrk Eveline von Schroeder, Pruett', hence, sailed from Falmouth sth inst. for Liverpool. Bark Shamrock, Saunders, cleared at Baltimore 20th inst. for Montevideo: Brikt Pilgrim, Wright, GO days from 4..1g0a Bay, at New York yesterday, with ATOOI. Brig Samuel Welsh, Barrah, sailed frond Oporto 3 Ali iilt for Messina. Brig Cairo, Vance, sailed from Antwerp 31 instant for Middlesborough. Brig liarty Virden, Collins,remained at Cardenas 11th instant. Brig Echo, Tertinne, nt Pernambuco Slot ultimo from Bnltimore, to nail 15th inst. 04 her return. . , .. . Brig Pigeon, Wright, from Algoa. Bay, with wool, at New "York sesterdar lie hr Donutless, Coombs, galled from 'Messina 30th ult. for New York. • 80/ir 8 8 Hudson, nucleon, heuco u Galveston 16th ustant. Schr Wm II Tiers. qifrord,honce nt Cardenas 12th inst. Schr E F !deafly, Lewis, for this port, cleared at .New York yesterday. Schr Amos Edivards, Somers, s tiled from Providence 19th inst. for Matanzas. Behr Edward Lamexer,Gorman, from Now Castle,Del. at Newburypert 19th inst. Behr Julia A Burkie, Larder, hence at Norfolk 19th instant. Behr 'Daniel Tirittain, Carroll, cleared at Savannah 171 h Inst. for Now York. s oix Rid" a nti , Ha t itiigs, saiksi,,frorn.Rfchnnindlnli inst. for Cabin Point, to load Innt ,, or for this port. INSURANCE. FIRE ASSOCIATION F A of PHILADELP,HIA. Incorporated March, 27, 1820. Offioe---No. 34 North Fifth Street. INSURE BUILpINGS,ROUSEIIOLD FJORNITURE AND MERAJIIANDibE GENERALLY FROM LOSS BY FIRE. Assets January 1,1869,. *1,406,095 COS. TRUSTEES: William 11. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, John Harrow, , Jesse LiAhtfoot, Goorgo I. Young, • Robert Shoemaker, Joseph H. Lyndon, Peter Armbruster, Levi P.'Coats, Al. H. Dickinsen, Samuel Sparhawk, Peter Willlamson• Wm. Ang, Seeger. WM. H. HAMlLTONoPresidont, SA MIMI - 11J SPARHAWK, Vice . President. WM. T. BUTLElli,Hecrotury. ° . , • • , . THE . DAILY 2 EVERING BULLEirittrliitADEtrmA, SATURDAY,'AtUARI 22,1870. e 52,500 U. S.. Registered 6 per cent. 650 U.'B. Rgistered, Jury, 1965, 8400 U. 4i. Registered, May, 186 t, 24.900 1.. }L./registered, N0ir,,1860, 80,000 U. B. 10-10 Coupon Bonds, 'S'9B Pedfia. 6 Per cent. Loan, L 5-25, 30,000 Penna. War Loan, 11,000 Poana. 5 per cent., 26,000 New Jersey - 6 per cent. Coupon, 106.400 Philada. 6 per cent. Gas Loan, _B,OOO-Pittahurghs-porcent,Coupon 2,000 Allegbeny County 5 per cent. • Coupon, 322 67Alleglievry County Scrip, 5,000 Allegheny County 6 per cent., 100,000. Penna. R. It. Debenture, 40,000 , Penna. R,}l4 Second Mortgage, 20,000 North .Penna. R. It., 20,000 Hamilton connty,Ohio. 3,000 N. Libertles'lt. 14,000 Reading R. R. 7 per cent., 40,040 Phila. and Erie 6 per cent., 30,410.) Junction R. R. 6s, 26P05 Sunbury and Erie 7 per cr;nt., ' 8,000 Minim and W. 5 per cent. 15,000 Ha rrisl ourg, P., M. J. and" L. 6 per cent. 303,700 Lehigh Coal and N.. ISM, :41,600 Lehigh Convertible; 67,000 Lehigh Gold Bonds, 60.000 Little Schuyl. 7 per cent., 141,000 Camden and Amboy 5 per cent., 1)449, 2,000 Cam. and .Amboy, 1683 1,030 Cam. and Amboy, April, 1075, Z,04.1 Wyoming Valley Canal 6 per' ' • cent. 4 3.000 Cam. and Amboy, July, 1870, 9,000 Be I lvidere and Delaware R. R:, • 887. 71,173 66 Chesapeake and Delaware • Canal ii percent., 41,000 Warren and Franklin 7s I,olu Lehigh Vane* 6 pet cent!, 5.0,000 West l'ennsylvania R. R. 6' per cent., 23„000 Biolnushurg and -Lackawanna 15.000 Clev'eland and M. First }fort,. 1 50/0 Cleveland andllll Thin] Mort., 10,0 0 Sehuyl. Nu% . 611, 162, 600 Nay. Boat L. an., 25.044 bleliean. rind Elk Land 12,000 Youghiogheny ,Coal H., 11/ per cent., • 14,000 Steubenville and Indiana 6 per cent., 21,410 Tennessees per cent., 17,600 Tennessee 6 percent., 112 shares Commercial National Bank % 3434 shares armory? and Meenanica' National Bank. 161 shares l'iriladelphia Nat. Bank, 45 shares liat.,6 tate Bank, Camden, 72 shares Pamsylvania R. It., shares North Penn". R. 214 ahares Cleveland and M. R. R., 200 ,'hares blinebill and Sch. Raw. R. ' 69 shares Lehigh Coal and Nay., 000 shares LlWlltit Mountain COal and Iron Company, shares Uela . bridze at Easton, 340 shares Inc. Co.. 'North Able/ ica. 61 shares I'enna. Co. Inc. Lives, Arc. .Jan. 1 Jan. 6 ....Jan. 6 ....Jan. 6 10 . ..lan.ll ....Jan. 11 WILLIAM B. HILL, Actuary. OFFICE OF TH PENNSYLVANIA E COMPANY }OR INSURANCES. ON LIVES AND GRANTING AN NM1:1E8.304 WALNUT STREET: Pt+tiwnsr.enxe. January la, UM . At the Annual Election, held on - the 17th inst., the following named gentlemen Were unanimously re- elected Directors of this Company for the ensuing year: Charles Lutilh. Jochna B. Lippincott, Ilt[nry W imps, S. Morrie; wain, Ihr s fli a n k r., Merles LI. Botchißson, John It. witcherer, Lindley Smyth; Adolph E. Boris, George A. Woqd, Alexander Diddle. Anthony J. Anted°, Charles Lewis. Avd at a meeting of the ita •DILITILH.IIsq.,arks dnan and WILLIAM .B AILL jalthir m 3t§ DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY ENSII RANCE COMPANY, inc orporated by theLegiela latnre of Pennoylvanfa, lONS, • - Office, S. E. corner of TIMID and WALNUT streets Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES • On Veseelo, Qvga and Frei'h t to all gaita el the world. INI,,A.Erk I SIIRANCES On goods by river; canal.la and land carriage to all porta of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On merchandise generally; on Storm Awellluggi Houses, etc, , ASSETS OF TAR COMPANY Novenmer 14 1859. 8390,00 e, United ; States . . ]five Per Cent. ' • Loan, ten-f0rtie5........,.. ..... ..... $216090000 100,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (lavvfal money)., 107,790 00 60,000 United 'States' Six Per Cent. Loan, 1881 200,000 State of • Pennsylvania. Six. Per Cent. Loam'. • . . 1113,960 00 200,000 cit 7 of Philadelphia .- RT. Per Cent Loan (exempt front tax )... 200,925 00 100,000 State of .New . Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 102,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bondy,.. 19,450 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. lionde... 23,625 00 96,000 Western *Pennsylvania Railroad Blortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar antee) 90,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan ...... ... .... -.. 1 15,000 00 7,000 State tif -Tenness e e Six Per b - ont. • Loan 4,270 00 12,600 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, 260 shares stock,' 14,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad .. Company, 100 shares stock 3,900 00 io„000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail' • Steamship Company, SO shares stock 500 00 248,900 Loans on Bond and Mort 7, gage, first liens ou City Properties 248,900 00 •. ' -Market value, 81,255,270 00 Cost, 81,216622, 27. Real Estate Bills Receivable for Insurance Balances duo at Agencies—Pre- DIitIDIS on. Marine Policies. Ac ..crued Interest and otherdebte due the Company... 62,097 92 Stock, Scrip, kc.. of sundry Cor porations, ; $4,706. Estimated value ' 2,740 20 Cash in Bank $168.318 88 Cash in Drawer ' • 972 26 e 1,231,400 Par. DIRECTORS. Thonaas C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes, John 0.-Davis, William G. Boulton,_ Edmund Et , Sender, ----- Edward - Darlington; Theophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke, James Traquair, Edward lafourcade, Henry Sloan Jacob Jacob Metre], , - Henry C. Dallett, Jr., ' Jacob P. j011(18, James C. Hand, James B. 'Parland, P. z_ William CAudwikft, - Joshua P. yrot Joseph 11. Seal, Spencer 11l illvain, - Hugh Craig,. J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, John D. Ta_ylor, A .B. Berger, George W , Bernadou, ID. T. Morgan, " William C. Houston,' THOMAS C. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vico President. HENRY LYLBUBN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary ANTHRACITE INSITRANUEI COM PANY:-,-CIIARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. MI WALNUT.EItreet, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parte of the Union. DIRECTORS. l i , William Esher, Lewis Andenried, Win. M. Baird, John Ketchum, John R. Blackiston, J. E. Baum, William F. Dean, John B. lle_yl, Samuel H. Bluna "et Peter Bieg V ti ILLIA ..13111,R, Prosident, o I. ' WILLIAM F. DEAN, The President. WAI. M. Sstrut,Socretary, . ja22 to thP tf trftslitiAttn. .t Publish in confOrmity with an Act of the Legislature, the following statement of ; ASSETS ON THEM OF DECEMBER; 1869: I CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000. FIFTY-SEVEN, H ANNUAL STATE:II6EIft. Beal Estate, Office Building, Buck road property. Lot 'on Government avenue, near League Island, and sundry won secured Ground Bente ' $2.Z,612 60 Bonds and, Mortgages on unincumbered property Loans, with ample collaterala City' Warrants • Life Interests Cash Loans and Stocks as per list below...—„, Cost 84,540,948 68 Market Value, - • 8.5,013,015 9 LIST OF *maws AND LOANS. Exclusive of Trust Funds. which are kept, separate anit apart from three A osoitß of the. Company ,; anti aro .110 t by law in any event liable for its oblfgattone.4 CHARLES DUTILH, 79g,ite 83 1,246,131 09 40,638 01 3,627 48 D 9.2.95 18 2,2h7,984 44 $2,257,984,44 President. • , held this day, CA ARIES misly re•deeted President, Arr,t; A-ctuary. 20,000 00 36,000 00 323,700 76 169,291 14 $1,852,100 64 YMSXr`p.~i~rilfs~. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PgrLADELPMA. 1829 CHARTER , PERPETUAL 1870. CAEITAL, • " $400,000 00 ASSETS, - - $2,826,731 67 Statement of the Assets of the Company on January let, 1870, Put,fished in conformity with the provisions of :the Sixth Section of the Act of Assembly of April 5,1642: MORTGAGES. On property yalued at over 8 5 e 500 , t 1 : 104 ) 1 1 Pe hag First Mortgages on Reah.gettltols.lle city and county of PhiladelVde, 'except 530,011 17 in the neighburuig county $2,547,239 115 LOANS. Temporary L 03119 iitCtiCoatit.lit'eptlAteral. . security (valued at 868,3591 Atoms. 40,000 8,110-4.0 Registered Bonds *2s.4oo , Plilideliblit City Loans, nut taxa hie s6,og) Pennsylvania State, Six per cant. Man, Thy, .i.l ,S; 00 0 - 11411r1WriaTR — R. Ronda, 6a "81,000 North Penna. 11. R. Bonds. Li '40300 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co.'s First lifOrtgage Bonds • 91 /shares Franklin Fire Itiauxanou dem ' parry of Plitlatielrphia • ' 13 shares Insurance Company of the State of Pennsylvania 160 alittres Insurineo Company of North America *shares Bank of Kentucky lT shkrea Northern Bank of Kentucky 100 shires Cominflrdia 1 National Bank. Mittahares Petmiylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares South)varit Railroad Company 16 share- Continental Hotel Company e lBo l9illaaelpbfa Total Alarket Value $111,367 50 Cost NOTES AND.BILLS RECEIVABLE REVENUE STAMPS REINSURANCE DEPOSIT PREMIUMS, CASH ON HAND • fi30.361 69 in hands of Agents 22,536 01 TOTAL CAsli STOCKS. Market Price Goat, as Advance in Value 50 • • ' 154 odd 24 LOSSES BY FIRE. LOSSES Pain daring die year 18891 $144,905 4 - , DIRECTORS ALFRED G. BAKER, . , ALFRED FITLER, SAMUEL GRANT, THOMAS SPARKS, GEO. W. RICHARDS, : WM& S. GRANT. • • ISAAC LEA, THOMAB GEORGE FALES, M 1 GUSTAVUS S. BENSON AILSILEDG. - 13AlKElt, PRESIDENT firOnfiE IFALSS, • VICE PRESIDENT JAS. NOALUISTER, SECRETARY THEODORE HEGER, ASSISTANT SECERTARY. intS to the St THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF ,PHILADELPHIA, NO.III SOUTH FOURTH STREET. , . In confOnniiiyiitit a n act of AsseMbly of April 2, ISM, this CotaPaiirpublish the follorying list of 'their assets and statement of business for tho past year: CAPITAL. Amotint'authorieof, frilly 'paid in. - .$150;000 00 Contingent fund (surplus earned).. 56,222 89 Actual capital ASSETS Bonds and Mortgages 43 . 74,052 50 81300 11. 8. 6 per cent bonds. 1581 .. .. 61,100 00 12,200 do do do _ 5-20, 1862 m n 13,786 00 51,000 cl& do "'.786 58,776 00 74,600 d&g . ,do t-. do ", 1 5 65 . . m lq.Li 84,671 08 9,the 'd& ••do ;" "'--1e65'1 ,a I 10,610 00 41,200 do do . " 1867 1888 46,217 00 1,155r" - do 5 per cent. do p .- -40 1,712 00 • - 2 00 Stiiio 01 2,5501 bonds 9,6ooCity of Philadelphia six per cent. bonds.. - . 10,(00 , Pennsylvania Railroad aix per - centbonds' • 4,000 00 10,000 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad seven per cent. bonds 10,000 North. Pennsylvania Railroad six per cent. betide 8,800 00 13,000 Elmira and Williamsport Railroad seven per cent. bona., 11,790 00 10,000 c a tailon and'Ambey Railroad six per- ' • cent: - 9,27500 7,500 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany six percent. bonds , • • 13,262 00 300 Salem County, N. .1., aix per cent. bombs.- 2,000 Elmira and Williamsport live per cent bonds... - ' 1,2:10 00 3,000 Allegheny Connty,Pa.,tive per cent. • bonds 5,000 Junction Railroad six per cent. 2213 shares Central National Raub . 100 shares Farmers' and Mechanica' Na tional Bank 80 shires National hank; the Ile public 8,000 00 150 shares Lehigh Valley Railroad 7,050 00 50 shares Fidelity Safe Deposit 3,750 00 Sundry Securities held in Trust 7,050 00 Loans on Collateral Security. 444.56:1 Premium Notes secured by Lien on Polishes.. 107.125 31 Cash on hand 45,133 74 Otlict Fixture., 3,000 00 Peun4ylvat ia tax, per cent Cash in bonds of Agents Deferred Premiunni BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY FO: RECEIPTS IN 1869. Premiums Received Interest on Premium Fund and Annuity Fund 23,035 93 Cash in Hands of Agents and Deferred Pre mime Interest on Other InveHtmenty. EXPENDITURES IN" 1869 Agents' COMMI6I3IOIIB, Ite./11811ratICO Expenses, printing, advertising, Olen rent, sainries 34 , 807 95 Losses, nutibering fourteen' 47,rm 00 Amount paid annuitants 1,63-1 91 969 Policies issued in ISEO, insuring ,578 Outstanding 121 no. 31, 180, indurlng...s7,637 553 00 3 Annuities Total number of (Wallis from the origin of the Companr, 3/ .5 91,000) 00 Amount owinq , to depoditoro $399,272 95 Amouni owing to Tyuat ramie SAMUEL FL SHIPLEY, President. Pnii. C. LONCAS'iIiETII, Vice President* ROWLAND PARRY, AetviaorYA jg th Ot ~~ j 26,391 05 52,807 70 82,7,16,152 4 39,579 26 $2,925,73167 • • $206,222 89 4,500 00 2 . 3,260 0 $'1,119,317 57 ,912,0 M 47 77,•46! 53 89,.532 00 e1,205,M9 57 311,432 63 3i4,468 CA; 6 9 ,02 00 .1424,000 56 $.18,905 03 $'130,059 0.5 $2,722,525 50 812,770 08 57 6 , 85 3 53 INVitTRANCE. i*.:§o.ii .. .o,.t.C.O.'thiii4 i . - - ORTft..',.A•_.T4lEitlOA''.. , ... JANUARY 1, 1870. • Ineorporated 1794. Charter Peietual. Capital, $OOO,OOO. Absets, $ 2 ,7 8 '91589 96 Iteeeipts of Premiums, 1869......51,991,837'45 Interest frpm Investment& 1869.. 114,696 74 Losses pffd; 1869 : 1 ,035,386 84 STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. MORTGAGES., 8766,414 All of 'which are find mortgagee ott, City Property 8766,450 00 LOAN BONDS. 801,100 trailed States Government LOStal..:.. 311,743 00 • 161,000 Pennsylvania State Leant-- .... 160,780 00 50,000 State *1 Now Jersey Sixes 150,000 00 10,000 State of Delaware Sixes - 0,000 00 200,000 Philadelphia City, Loans. 107,700 00 , 21,000 Cincinnati fifty Bonds 18,000,00 zimo Cleveland City Bonds 23,750 00 3,000 Williamsport City Sixes 2,450 00 ' 40,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Corn pany's Bonds, 1964 •, 4;500 Ner' Pe'nnwlvania Seven per cent. Coupon Bonds 31,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Bonds, First Mortgage — IW,OOO Delawara. ••••• Alelaware • Railroad Company's Mortgage Loan' • 80,000 Lobigh Tolley Railroad ComPany's • - Mortgage Bonds 40,000 Philadolpina and Reading Railroad Calumny's Seven por cent. Coupon Bonds t • 15,000,Weatern rennaylrairla Railroad Company'sFirat Mortgage Bonds_ 41,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Coin- pany'a Linms 40,00 DalaWare and Raritan (lanai and Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Compani &POO Chesapeake' and Delaware Canal Company's Consolidated Mortgago Loan, 1.586 20,000. Schuylkill Natigatkm CompanY's Consolidated mortgage Login. lb W 9 Delaware Division Canal Company's Sundry Stocks and Loans. 9TO. CRS._ 215 Shares . Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad Corn- pang 230 Shares Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company.. 100 Shares Philadelphia Bank 225 Shares Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Company 100 Shares North Pennsylvania Rail road Company MISCELtANEOITS. Cash in Bank and Office currency..... L 5 6 7330 80 " " ' gold, 676,906 96 15,&31 39 Premium thereon Loans on Collateral Security Notes. Receivable, mostly Marino Preinimmi Accrued Interest Premiums In course of tranamis 6101) Unsettled Marble Premiums— Real Estate, Office of Company, Philadelphia Total Assets, Jan, 1, 1870, . $2,783,580 96 ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President: CaARLES PLATT, Vice President MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary C. H. REEVES, Assistant Secretary. to th s tfrpl The Liverpool eV Lon don & Globe Ins. Co. iissets Gold, 817,696,390 " in the United States 2,000,000 lady Receipts over $20,000.00 Premiums in 1868, $5,665,075.00 Losses in iB6B, $3,662,445.00 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. T HE PENNSYLVANLA. FIRE 1N81.7. RANCE .COMPANY. .'—lncorporated 110d—Oharter Perpetual. No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Sonars, This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by tire on Public or Private Building.,either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Stiidture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted in the case of loss. DIBIOTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., !John Devereux Alexander Benson, Thomas Smitb, Isaac Haslehurst, Nuiry Lewis Thanes Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH, JB., President. WM, a. OBOWELL, Secretary. apl9-tf THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY.-0111co, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Philo delphia,,, Incorporated by the Legislature of PennsYlva• nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by are, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in dere buildings, - furniture, merchandlee, -dm, either-per manently or for a limited time against loss or damage 'by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of Its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DUIEUTORS: Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew 11. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Mock°, Mark Devine. (MARL S .1. SUTTER, President, HENRY BUDD, Vico President. BENJAMIN F. HOECHLEY. Secretary and Treasurer. JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY of Philadelphia:Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 18166,000. Make insurance against Less or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildinge, Furniture, idtooks, Goode and Met , chandise, on favorable teDlerms. S. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Beisterlin Adam J. Glass, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Schandem, John Elliott, Doll, e,)i Christian c D. Frick, Paw William D. Garsn E. Fort, er.. WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President. IPHAEL PETERSON ,Yice President, PIM} , X CoLantArt. Ocoretary and Treatittret. .• . !Q.1.ft . A.E1),.1.F1RE,,.,.::.i ISURANQE . QO•IOO:r N. E. or. Seventh and Ctiestnut Sts. Statement of ito condition, January I,st, 18Te. capital Atock paid in... Sariltis, abovd-Cpital Surplus! and Capital, - . 0143,0,000 00 From Fire Premiums (0n1y)......... Premium, not remitted Dec. 314 Interest and Rents. Total, Loeser paid, Comm .. . .. . General Expense" Return Pm:Warns Re•lnsnranco Internal Revenue and Taxes 7, Reeairs to RealEstato,' Salaries' 34,200 00 rilvldends psld, f2F0,060: 15TC1171pri7199, AND moumg, - i)fmco 80. 000 Real Rotate in the city, of Philadelphia, free • ; - of all incumbrance . O / 1 / 5.0 .1114, Real Estate in Ilarrtsburg, free of Mauna- Mance 8.0110 W United StatesßOrids' , City of Philadelphia, Schttylklll Navigatiod . Company, Camden and •Ainboy and PaCific Railroad Company, and Lehigh( Narigation Company Loans . • , Loans of other Corporate Institutions for Money actually invested- t Bonds and Mortgagee arapir Secured for Money actually Loaned loans on Collateral Security Cash In Philadelphia National Rank Cash in hand ' • • Adorned Rents and Interest, and other Assets at,,Cush ... . ...... In bands of Agents and other debts, 46,000 00 41,400 00 12,000 00 34,0) 00 36,700 00 36,010 CO 10,800 OD 13,06000 6,048 60 Cash in Philadelphia National Bank at this date, January 15,1570. L 5,050 00 12,433 03 /5,500 00 . 3,000 00 92,298 35 32 0 558 00 A. S. Git.LETT, Vice Pres't and Trial. q 21,914 37 ?AA% 38 JAMES B. ALVORD; Seciefary. jals s to th 6trp .. . ... . 85,19790 300,90037 T"BIr.T.TANOB INSURANCE COM PANY OF PHILADELPHIA!* _ Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual: Offi CAPI TA L Walnut street. _ 3)300,000a ~ Munroe against loss or damage by FIEF, on Hones,. Stores and other Buildings, limited or , perpetual, and an .Ifurniture, iloods, Wares and Itlerchandise in town, or country. 1.088/1B PROMPTLY ADJIIBTED AND PAID. Aseets....-- ..... .. $474516 N Invested in the following Beturities First Mortgagee on. City Property, well SO-. cured-. -.. ..,.. ......... - ...... ........, w........--101011,000 N United Stiitee G0vernmentL0amr.................... 1.U,000 OS Philadelphia City OPer Cent. Limns -- 75,000 sa Pennsylvania 183,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan.- 80,000 SO Femneykstuda Railroad Bonile.,.Firet.Mortgage. uop ao Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's!! Per ' "-; 0 p , Cant,........... .. . . ......-... " SO Loans on Collabarals. ea Huntingdon and Broad Ton 7 Per Cent. Mort- • r '- ' gage Donde 4,660 -a Comity Niro Insurance Company's )3t00k.. ) / 1 ....' 00 lidechanice' Bank 5t0ck...........- .. -..- . ...._ .... ,I 1 00 ConMercial Bank of Pennsylvania' Stock. - BOW 00 !Union Mutual Inaurance Company's Stool. ' MO 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia ' ~-, , Stock .. .` .-. . . ... -........- 8 0 IV Cash in Bank Willa hand ... ... .. ........ ...... ... ......:. ' l2 N . , Worth at Par . - SsN'os N ~.....„..._... Worth this date at market prth .. e 5........... 8 , 1 , 5081 a Dinzotoßs. Moore, Tbomm a. HlllB Thomas H. Me William Musser., Samuel Coatt3r, ' Samuel Blenheim James T. Young, H. L. Carson, Immo F. Baker, .... . Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hothuan, Benj. W. Tingle", Samuel B. Thomas, I Zilwar fitter. THOMAS 0. HILL, Provident. Wm. Carat+, Secretary. PUILMALPHIA, FObrllarY 17,1860. lal-tu th a tt 30,000 00 LIFE INSURANCE - AND TRUST CO,. THE GIRARD LIFE LNSU.RANNCE L _ANNUITIC AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.- OFFICE, 408 CHESTNUT STREET. . - ASBETS, di.3,083,645 56 JANUARY 1,1869. , The oldest Company of the kind but one to the. State; continue to insure lives on the most reasonable terms and declare profits to the insured for the whole of life. Premiums paid yearly, uste half yearlY, or quarterly, They receive Trusts of all kinds, whether as Trsel, As signees, Guardians, or Committee of . Lunacy. Also, aat as Executors and Administrators, to the duties 'of which particular attention Is paid. Deposits and Trust Funds aro not in any event liable for the Debts or Obligations of the Company. Charter perpetual. THOMAS BIDGWAY, President. SETH I. COMLY, Vice President.. Jonti F. JAM,UB, Actuary. WILLIAM IitOTOBVEIt Ass't Actuary. N. B.—Dr. B. CHAMBERLAIN, No. 1411 LOCUST street, attends every day at 1 o'nlock precisely at the office. ocff Sm UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCIfi COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. ' This Company takeaßißka at the lowest rates consfoont with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIEF, INSUBANON IN THE CITY OF PTllloSalitle FRIA. OFFICE—No. 72! Arch street, Fourth National Mint Building. DIJIIEDTORS Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner, John Hirst, Albertus King; Win. A. Bolin, Henry Gummi, James II ongan, James Wood, William Glenn, John Shallcross, James Jounce, J. floury Askin. Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan Albert 0. Roberta. phi i ip Fitzpatrick, James F. Dillon. . . CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. WM. A. BOLIN. Treas. , Wig. H. noun. idoe'lr. TAME rNSURANCE ' 'COMPANY; '..tiCti.► . ' 809 CHESTNUT STREET. 11,10011POSAT1ilD 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL.. CAPITAL SlOO l OOO. , FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY' ' • I.IIIIIIrOB against Lose or Damage by Eire, either , by rat,. veinal or Temporary poliole s . MuzeTORS., , . *, Charles Richardson, ' Robert Poore° Wm.ft H. Ithawa, , John Kcsaler,../r.• W 'ilium Itl . Seyfert, Edward B. Orne, John F. 'mall, Charles Stokes, Nathan Ililles. . L3ohn W. X verman, . iV Ooorge A. West t Mordecai Brizby, CHARLES CHARDSON,President,: Wid: H. RHAWN Vice-President. ' - , WILLIAMS I. BLANORABD.deoretary. . , aplAtill .----- MERIOAIi 'FIRE INSURANCE cow 4PANY ~ incorporatedlBlo.—Char ter perpetual, No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Raving a largo pald.up Capital Stock and SurPdus in vested in sound and available Socurities, coat nab to insuro on' dwellings, stores, furniture, meroboUdin vessels in port. pud . their car4oes, and other ,pereona property. •'All losses liberal) and promptly adjusts 44 .: Diagor RS. Thomas R. Marla, Edmund G. Dutilh, ' • John Welsh, tlitartee W. Ponitaey, Patrick 13rady: Israel Morris, John T. l am la, William troh i n 'a P ul . . W * etherill , • - • THOMAS R. lIIARId t Prosldont. ' ALEIBUY U. 1311AWSORD, Secretary, • • INSURNBCPI ,OFFICE PHILADELPHIA ? Jan. 1;, 18741. 4200,000 MD ft INCOME 11,11.1840.: *174,937 SI 6,400* 81,010 711 DISBURSEMEATS. 464,1321 69 • • 40.611,90,. ' 16X1 ...... 1 ." 66 • 26 Y.. ' 1,62117 11,117 51 L~i,glT 3b . ' Sti,ur .11M St /2,1X0 OS DIRECTORS. THOMAS CRAVEN, TURMAN SHEPPARD, THOMAS MACHELLAR, JOSEPH ELAPP,ILD., ALFRED S. O/LLETZ BEERY P. KENNEL N.-S. LAWRENCE, CRAMBEIIS IVIcIiIBIIEN JOIN SUE'PLEE, SILAS YERKES, jn, STANLEY WOODWARD THOMAS CRAVEN, President 0 1 148 P 36 , 3 34,290 0 132,360 00 14,033 if. 12,040 * 3,4136 $430,544 lil elf,llo 115
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