TIIK DAILY: EVENING, TELEGKAril PHILADKLPinA, MONDAY, FEIJIIUARV 7, 1870. OBITUARY. 44rarge Mimia Wharton, I'.aq. George Milllln Wharton, Esq., one of the leading; lawyers, and formerly one of the actlvo i and prominent politicians of Philadelphia, died on the 5th Inst., after a protracted illness, at his residence in South Fourth street, a short dis tance below Walnut. Ho was born In 180B, and devoting himself to the legal profession after he reached manhood, he acquired a prominent portion as a lawyer, (rlrlnu Krest attention to the preparation of his cases, and arguing them with remarkable skill. He also took an active part In politics, and was, for a long period, an influential and prominent mem bor of the Whig party of the old city of Phila delphia. Ho took a doep interest In the public schools, and was at one time President of the Board of Control. Subse quently, in 18TT, he was elected a member of the Select Council from the Fifth ward, and he was made President of that body. When the old Whig organization became broKen up by the American and Republican movements, ho at once openly and decidedly attached him self to the Democratic party. He took this step at or about the same time that a similar course was adopted by Josiah Kandall and William B. Reed, and this trio constituted tho most important representative cceHlons made to the Democratic ranks in Philadelphia at that period. There was a strong disposition in 1850 to make George M. Wharton the Democratic candidate for Congress in the district composed mainly of the old city, and Mr. Buchanan himself favored this movement, but the controllers of the machinery of the local organ! zatlon were not then prepared to confer honors upon one who had so recently beon their active enemr. and no serious effort was made In the Congressional Convention to nominate Mr. Wharton. He became, however, at oace a warm personal and social as welt as a political friend of Mr. Buchanan, and at a comparatively lato period of the Presidential term ot the latter, this feeling in duced Mr. Wharton's appointment as United States District Attorney in this city, a position lor which he was well qualified by his skill as lawyer. In the natural order of events, he was removed by Lincoln, and, although he was not especially influential subsequently as a politician, - he did what he could to antagonize Lincoln's ad- lstratlon by efforts to demonstrate that the sus pension of the habeas corpus was Illegal, the Legal-tender act unconstitutional, etc. Mr. Wharton's moral character was above reproach, and he was an attive member of tho Episcopal Church, being frequently chosen in formor years s a lay delegate in its conventions. He took a nrominent part in the deliberations of these bodies, but when questions arose that were con nected even in a remote degree with the political agitations of tho time, ho was especially earnest In his expression of the views which charac terized his partisan school. Mr. Wharton's espousal of Democratic prln ciples, and his course during tho war, led to the severance of many of his earlier associations, .and he failed to win a very enviable or powerful position among his new associates. At all times, however, his talents, his energy, and his un blemished private character commanded the respect of all parties. . Colonel A. II. Tlppen. At an early hour yesterday morning Colonel A. H. Tlppen died at his late residence in this city. The deceased was well known In this itv bv his honorable career as a soldier. His first appearance In the field was during the Mexican war, la which he served as a Lieuten ant of the 1st regiment of Pennsylvania Volun teers, commanded by Colonel P. M. Wynkoop. At the close of this war bo participated in the organization of the Scott Legion, a military or ganization made up of those residing in this city who saw service in Mexico, and for many years one of our most prominent militia regi ments. On the outbreak of the Rebellion the ranks of the Scott Legion were filled up for active service, in effecting which he labored efficiently, and the regiment went into the ser vice as the 68th Pennsylvania, with the deceased as Its Colonel, in which capacity he served throughout the war. For some time the com mand was attached to the Headquarters Brigade of the Army of the Potomac, and during the entire struggle it did efficient service. The deceased was possessed of those soldierly quali ties which eminently fitted him for military life, and was not less highly esteemed by the - commuuity at largo than by his companions la arias. Hon. Truman II. Hoa. The Hon. Truman H. Hoag, a Representative In Congress from Ohio, died at the Metropolitan Hotel, in Washington, on Saturday evening, from exhaustion and weakness resulting from a long attack of fever and ague. The doceased was born near Syracuse, New York, April 9, - 1816, and removed to Toledo, Ohio, In 1&18. In 1368 he became tho Democratic candidate for Congress in the Toledo district, which had been represented by the Hon. James M. Ashley for some years, and had been largely Republican. But there was so much dissatisfaction with the old member that Mr. Hoag was elected by a ma jority of nearly a thousand. On receiving the news of his death, a meeting of the Ohio dele gation was hold yesterday afternoon, at which it was decided to announce his death to-day. The remains of the deceased will be accompanied to Toledo by a committee of the House of which he was a member. Hon. Peter T. Washburn. A despatch from Woodstock, Vermont, states that the non. Peter T. Washburn died at his residence there this morning. At the last elec tion the deceased was the Republican candl pate for Governor of Vermont, and was elected over Homer W. Heaton, the Democratic candi date, by more than 20,000 majority. Sir Charles A. Wyndham, K. C. II. Lieu tenant-General Sir Charles Ashe Wyncl ham, K. C. B., a son of the late Vice-Admiral Wyndham, who had gone to Florida for medical treatment, died at Jacksonville, in that State, ' on Wednesday lost. He was born in 1810, be came a member of the famous Coldstream Guards in 1826, and colonel In 1854. When the war against Russia In the Crimea was Inaugurated, he was appointed Assistant Quartermaster-Gene' ral to the Fourth Division, and was soon after placed In command of a brigade of the Second - Division. At the battle of Iukerman, and more especially in the taking of the Redan, he greatly ' distinguished himself, and for his gallantry on , this occasion was made a . major-general and chief-of-staff.' In 1857 he was returned to Par liamentin the Liberal interest from -the East Norfolk district, but in the same year went to India to assist In the suppression of the Sepoy mutiny, taking an active part in the campaign under Lord Clyde. In 18(15 he was made a K C. B., and at the time of his death held the rank of lieutenant-general and colonel tf the 40th Regimeut. ' - : .. '.v.. : '-. I '. Alexander Hertwea. This distinguished Russian author and revolu tionist died in Paris on the 21st of January. He was a native of Moscow, where he was born In 1816. At a very early age ho plunged into po litical life, advancing liberal opinions with so much recklessness that before ho had completed his eighteenth year bo was placed under arrest, Imprisoned, and finally sont Into exllo, an the charge of disloyalty. The Government, how ever, permitted him to act during the period of his banishment in a minor civil capacity, and on his rolease he returned to Moscow and occu pied himself in contributing a series of articles to a St. Petersburg magazine on "The Study of Nature" and "Dil lctantlsm In Science." For some years subse quently he led a wandering life, finally eottllng down in London, where ho founded a Journal with the title of the Kolokol. This periodi cal was made the exponent ot the Views of the so-called young Russian party, and was read extensively throughout Europe, the Russian Government endeavoring in vain to exclude it from tho empire. For many years Ilertzen continued to disseminate liberal ideas through its columns. Incidental. People in Ohio aro acain talking: about erecting a monument over tho remains of Presi dent Harrison. 1 A Chicago paper reports that the "straw- boll" men are getting their just desorts iu that city. Can it mean that they aro threshed ? . rrinceton uoucire boys nave organized a rowing club of twelve, which will go . into training soon. ' The Old Bottlers of Buffalo had their seventh annual festival last week. It was eminently successful and agreeable, and closed up la a bluze of glory on Baturaay. There is a lively little papor In North Caro lina, to wit, the Hillsboro liecordcr, which in the exuberance of its enthusiasm exclaims: "J'eabody in heaven cannot be honored by a greater power mortal than General Lee on earth." The Hartford Couranl learns that parties who have been making examinations of the monster bird and animal tracks in the old sand stone at Turner's Falls, Mass., claim to havo discovered human footprints, clearly and well defined, indented in the same strata with those of anlmalB and birds. Several young persons out in Oregon, wish ing to do good, havo determined to give a ball, and devote the proceeds either to the purchase of a new bell for the church or a library for the Sunday school. They are undecided between the bell and the books, bnt there is not a mo ment's hesitation about the ball. . A Chicago paper, after- remarking that although it "has been said that frailty is the proper distinctive appellation to apply to the weaker sex, perhaps fickleness would have beon a better word," tells the story of it blooming widow In that city "who plighted her troth to five lovers and married only one." A life insurance company in nartford re ceived, on Friday last, from an aireut in Michi gan, an application for a policy of liisurnnce on the life of a man who says in the application, and physicians confirm him, that his heart is on his right side. But ono similar case has come to the knowledge of tho officers of tho company out of the thousand of applications made for life policies. Ia each a policy was granted. The Savannah Jiepublican reports that complaiuts of a lack of sufficient force to carry on the plantation interests tho present year come from every part of Georgia. It says many of the negroes have died; very mr.ny havo Hocked to the railroads now building; the towns have absorbed a good share; some have hired or bought lands and gone to work on their own account, and tho women, aj a general rale, havo wholly deserted the fields. : I The fifteenth amendment declares that r'the rlebt of citizens of tho United States to .vote shall not be denied or abridged by tho United States, or by any State, ou account of race, color or previous condition of servitude;" and a genius, editor of an obscure Kentucky paper, advises the Legislature ot that St a to to enact a law providing that "no person shall be elector in this Commonweaitn wuo has wool or kinky hair on his scalp, and that any person wuo shaves or otherwise removes tho wool or hair from his bend, so as to deceive the judges of election, shall be indicted and punished, as provided by law. for trauduient voting. Rev. Aitrca Anderson, a prominent colored preacher of Knoxville, publishes a unique card in the jvnoxvuio nnig, warning ine public nealnst a colored brother named Dr. J. B. Younir. The latter is said to be a graduate of Cambridge university, England, and has oeen a shininir light of radicalism in Tennessee for a number of years. Anderson alleges that he caught his wile and said loung . tn flagrante delicto, and winds up his card thus: "I have, therefore, put Alary n,. Anderson away irom my Dea and board for life, resigning all clalrat and rights to her to the mogul Doctor J. B. Young. Colored friends of my sex look out for your families; tho bull ia loose." Nashville Special. it is said that along all the principal routes of travel in Italy slips of paper on which these names are printed are t pasted in the hotel re gisters; - - A. B. MahersnalalhashDaz, I'hlladelphia; , B. C. Mahershalalhashbaz, Philadelphia; Y. X. Mahershalalhashbaz, Philadelphia; Miss Mahershalalhashbaz, Philadelphia: Master Mahershalalhashbaz, Philadelphia. If the head of this family can't chantre his name without the authority of a fresh clause in tho Constitution, it is clearly the duty of the woman Suurage advocates to waive their claims to a sixteenth amendment and give it to him. MUSICAL AII VRA1T1ATIC. The City Amusement. - ' At the Chesnct the lost week of tho Galton troupe is announced. This evening Miss Susan; Gajton will appear in the musical arrangement of Fanchon tlie Cricket, which was so popular last season. On Monday next Mr. Frank Mayo will com mence an engagement, when he will personate "Badger," in tho drama of Ihe Street of Hew York. At tdh Walnut Mr. Edwin Adams will appear this evening as "Narcisse Ramo.au," in the drama or jvarcisse ine vagrant. This Is a port in which Mr. Adams has achieved conslder aole reputation, and it is well suited to his style ot acting. ... The drama of Not OuiUu will shortly be re vived. At thb Abch Mr. John Brougham will appear this evening in his drama of The lied Light. AT JJUPKKZ K UBNBDICT B UPBRA jUOUSB an entire change of programme Is announced for this evening. The performance will include the burlesques of The Carnival Coterie, The Siamese Twins, Wfiert's Anthony? and other en tertalnlng features. At the Eleventh Street Opera. House the diminutive - Ethiopian ' comedian, General Grant, Jr., will appear for the last times this week. The new extravaganzas of The Wonders of Electricity and The Coopers will be presented, with a variety ot other attractions. : I Sionob Blitz and his son will give a magical entertainment at the Assembly Building this evening. , , , , L The Pupilb of Professor Lewis' Gymnasium will give their twelfth annual exhibition at the Academy of Music on Wednesday evening. Tub Parbpa-Rosa. English opera tronrewlll commence a season of seven nights and two matinees on Friday evening next at the Academy of Music. The opening opora will be Mozart s Marriage of Fiaaro, in which Madame Rosa will appear as "Susanna," supported by Miss Kose iiersee, airs, eeguiu, juiss Stockton; Messrs. Nordblom, Laurauce, Campbell, 8. E. Hall, Seguln, Klnrose, and others. , .The Jioliemian Girl will be given at the matinee on Saturday, with Madame .Rosa as "Arune." The sale of seats for the first night and matinee will commence to-morrow at the Academy and at Trumpler s. , BIflAMT. Twa Aggravated Uaaeaj at Cheater. . The Chester Uimllican reports the follow ing: An agerraved case of bigamy recently oc curred in this city, In which two brothers Daniel and Edward Agnew both married men, with families, living iu Philadelphia, married two girls Rosanna and Bridget Dougherty daughters of James and Barney Dougherty, aged eighteen, residing in North ward. Too Agnews were in the employ of a picture and looking-glass dealer in Philadelphia, and brought their wares to this cltv for sale, returning to their homes at night. "In tholr peregrinations in that locality, they became acquainted with the Dougherty girls, to whom they represented themselves as single men. They visited the girls often, aud finally obtained permission of their parents 10 lake mem out carriage ruung. Aimm continued in this way for some time, when tho rascals professed love to the girls, and married them about Christmas. The marriage was kept a secret, and about the middle of last month the girls left their houico one evening, and have not been heard of since. Tbelr disappearaneo led the parents to investigate tho roattor, and they found the wives of the Agnews in Philadelphia one wun two cniidron, the youngest a nitio over a year old, in destitute clrciimstaaees, and the other with one child both supposing their hus- oanas were .in mis Place sol line piaiurrs. Nothing has been hoard of tho Agnews or their second wives since they left hero CITY ITEMS. Cl-OTHTHO OI4VTHINI Cl.OIHINU Cixnuifco Bktthb Mat, Bkttkb Cot I IlETTBB FlTTWtt At Towra Mali, At Towkii Ham. , i Than Antwhrus Kijik. , Bbnhbtt A On.. ' No. (IS Majulet a thkkt. Jatnf.'s Kki'IotoRant in both g palliative and curative in 11 Lnog Complaints, Bronohitia, eto. It ins standard remedy for all Coughs and Cold, and need only a trial to ptevo it worth. Sold everywhere. INSURANCE. UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OY P111LADKLPUIA. raCOTtPOKATKD ISM. FIRE, MARINA, AND INLAND INSCRANOK. OKl'IC'K, N. R. CORN Kit THIRT) AND WALNUT 8TKKKT8, hXt'MANUK BUIIJINU. The following statement of the affairs of ths Com- papy Is nubllBiied in conformity with a provision of Its charter: Marine Premiums written during the year enillng January 1, is 103,R73'4 Marine Premiums not earned January I, 13C 0,2V41S ii.owa Fire Premiums written same period td.WMM Fire Premiums not earned January 1, 1809 AS.SSfoS Earned Premiums during the year enumg as above: marine ihj;,i4k.- Fire Bi.5Hlt Interest on Investments, sal vages, etc o,u-i IC6,645 n Losses, expenses, etc., during . name i line: Marine losses p,mn . , Ktre losses 04,615-811 Ketnsurance and commis sions.. H.T01-W Iteturn Wmltims lO.SStUT Kent, salaries and ex penses 11,077 -5 United Htatcs tax and btatetax 2.9T2D9 . . . lffVUK-OS Oak IIall, Feb. T, 1ST0. Whtrcas, We have still onr hundred thousand dom.aks' worth of Clothing, which must be disposed of : And, I R JsiSURANOfe. T INSURANCE u R N or run Dnr Fkkt. Tha moat aflMtual war of Rnantinc ono'a health ia to keep the feet dry, and that ean only ba dona by the nae of India Kubber Ov.rahoea, and aa tba incle ment eeaaoa ia upon tia, we would adTita ottr readera to buy none but the beat quality, which ean only be bad at Goon bad's Headquarter No. Choanal atreet, eouth aiJe. Philadelphia, , JrwM.RY.-Mr. William W. Casaidy. No. 13 8. Beonnd atreet, baa the larfrnst and moat attractive aawrtinent of fine Jewelry and Silverware in tba city.' Purnbaaera oaa rely upon obtaining a real, pure article, furnished at a price which cannot 1.4 equalled. Ha also baa a Urge stock of American Western Watches In all varieties and at all prices. A visit to bia atore ia sere to result in plaunre and profit. ; A NcMitan or Banks SrsPKMPKr. On Rtturdwr last a run wsa made npou several banking housos ailuated in the vioinity of the Continental Hotel. Arrests were mitile, and President I'aro hroUKbt to grinr. Ohaui.I'.s Hi'OHf.h, No. H'24 ChnMint atreet, Continental Uotol, ia ottering now Btjlo fino Clothing at prices as low a a before the war. Mkbbiik. IUt.i.et, Davis A Co.'s Now Grind and Square Pianoa have no equal, it is said, either in cnis country or in Korope. Their warerooma are at No. M: Cbetnut at net, BlFor.F. purchasing, rail and examine the Parhant Ne Family Sewing Machine. SaleHiooiu No. 70 1 Outwuut treet. Every machine warranted. Kpddeb OVFJtsnoFS AKTt Boots for Men, Women, and Children, can be bad at retail at the vorj lowest prices, (ioodyesr's manufacture, old stand, No. VUf Oheenut street, lower aide. I Monthly. Parham bewing Maohinea sola on easy m nl hly instalments at No. WA Chesnut street. ! BrNOEB'S FAMO.Y BkWTNO MACHINES, ' - 1 Ten dollars oiio. Balance In monthly Instalments. O. V. Davis, No. 810 Chesnut s'reot. PnJ.8.-Dr. W. A. MoCandleaa, No. 1926 ?priug Ci r ten street, Rives bia or. tire time to tbe permanent care of Piles. Beat city reference (riven. Pabham New Family Sewing Maohinea on termi to m t all, at No. 701 Chesnut street. proclamation! i The 8eason, thus far so mild, will ykt be bi cold that the Warmed Winter Garments will be needed : And Wherias, There are Thousands of People who would buy If they bad Money enough : Therefore, Be it Jtememberef, j 1st. That we, ' ' ' ! WANAMAKER fc BROWX, ! THB PEOPLE'S CLOTHIERS, . ... i Will sell this 1100,000's Worth of Pine Clothln? for f 00,000, either in onk great lot, or in Smaller Lots, or In Single Suits, Garments, etc., at same rate. 2d. That due Notice of this be given, that every body may have the advantage of this Special con cession. 1 - WANAMAKER Ic BROWN, ! OAK HALL, . j P. E. Comer SIXTH and MARKET Stroot". IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY or roiDox Whole amount of raptttU stock sabst-riiied, for which the stockholders are personally liable. Gold SS.m.OOO'OO Amount of stock actually paid In cash, gold J,021,)000 Cash nsrket value of each shsre.ti.OM-DO for every of paid stock. Company Incorporated 1W3. Real Estate, Mortgages, Bonds, Consols, TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT o run PENH MUTUAL ; Life Insurance Company. OFFICE: No. 921 CHISNUT Street, Fhiladelpbia. RROF.tPTS FOB TDK TEAR KNDllfQ DKOKMOK It, Premiums, etc.. received (761,70111 i Intorent received and accrued to Ueo. tl, 1 LOSSES AMD STATEMENT OF T1IK ASSETS OK TUK COM PANY. JANUARY 1. 1S7D. Slate of Peonsrlvaula Six per cent. Honrts Itn.OOODfl City of Philadelphia Six per cent. Bonds. IB.WWDU Camden aud Amboy Railroad SIX per cent. Bonds, iks 11,200 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Six per cent. Bonds, Ihkh 3.600-00 Camden and Amloy Railroad Six per ceut. Bonds. 1S75 17.000 00 Pennnylvanla Rallrosd Second Mortgs-re Six per eent. Bonds 10,00(1 DO Chess peake and Dulawaro Caual Six per cent. Montis u,tuu-w Pennsylvania Railroad Flint Mortgage mx per cent. Bonds l.uwoo Schuylkill Navigation Company Six per reuu ikmmis iw,uwuu Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Six per cent. nonis w.iwdd Wyoming Valley Canal Six per cent. litmus u.iiwiw ritthhnrg Water Loan Seven per cent. jioikis T.WU'UO Korth I'citnsylvaula Railroad Six per cent. Bonds lO.OOOflO North Peuusrlvsnia Railroad Seven per cent. Bonds 4.000-00 Lehigh Valley Railroad Six per cent. HOIKIS O-W'I'OiI 100 shares Little Schuylkill Railroad.... MOO'OO 17s f hares Pennsylvania Railroad s.wrN) 100 shares North Penusyivaula ltallroad . lyx'iMM) 48 shares Delaware Huliroad l.ViOO-oo li'6 (-hares Wyoming Valley Canal r,,.WfM snares rmiatieiptva Mationai naiK.. u,suu-wj Stt shares Fanners' aud Mechanics' Na- . tional Panic 8.SH0 00 88shares Delaware Mutual Safe Insur ance Company 8,200 AO 1C0 shares PIiomiIx Insurance company. 1,000-00 4 shares Anienr.tiu V est luuia htivsni- . ship Company 400-00 20 .It ares Philadelphia mid Southern Mail Steamship ComnHiv S-000'00 1404shares Luioli Mutual lueurauce Com pany 11,010 w 9IARItIEI. . Bkown Eastbchk. On theSlst of January, by the Rev. Samuel Durborow. Mr. Jokki-u Brown to Miss Sakau Kastbckn, all of this city. Walters EMLRT'.--At Ccntreton, N. .T 2d mo. 3d, 1S70, by Friends' ceremony, In presence of Mayor Cox, John J. II. Wai.tkkh, of willistown, Chester county, Pa., and Nbttikd., daughter or the lute Wu- uam s. Emicy, or tmriington county, . j. Dev. On Friday, the 4th instant, John L. Dut, in the 83d vear of his a no. ' The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the rest deuce of bis nephew, George W. Duy, Kershaw's avenue, east of Fifty-second street, on Tuesday afternoon, the 8th Instant, at t o'clock. Interment at Blockley Baptist Cemetery. Mkwlin On the 4th Instant. CnARi.Rs M. Nkw- i.in, sou of Edward G. and Matilda Newlln, aged 23 Tears. : . The relatives and friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of his parents, No. 217 Carpenter street, on Tuesday afternoon at i o'clock. To proceed to Union vemeiery vault. t M actio wan. On the evening of the 6th Instant, John MacUowan. Sr. . i The relatives and friends of the family are respect- iuiiy invited to attend the funeral, from his late reBi- ucuc, tio. izu .ji. r nteeniu sweet, im rt tmurrvioT, the 0th Instant, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Wood-. jttuun veinetery. - . MuKRAT.on Saturday, February 5, at Norrls- town, Edward MiiHRiv. Sr.. aired S Tears. The relatives aud friends of the fam ly aro respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Lafayette street, near Markley, on Wenes- aay aiieruoon next, at 1 o'clock. N0BCK088 In CrosswickB, N. J on the Bth In stant, Israkl Burns Norckohs, in the bth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- luuy idviuhi vo attena the lunerau, from me resi dence Of her irramlfttthar. J. I. Uuutinn-. Crosswleka. N. J., on Tuesday next, the Bth Instant, at 11 o'clock a.m. Auveriuem at Tremon, . i. Tar value '. 20r,,W8-oo Market value Bills receivable lor premiums. Sundry accounts due for premiums....... cafniu bank siu,,- Cash in tliuwcr Vi Loans ou cull, with collateral . . , 'ls,3ootW tl,9;i.'ito 27,Tmo b,Vlnl itti,00-T2 Debentures, etc. etc. Total.. L.IA1IIL, TIE. 6,757.072-71 Unpaid Losses In process of adjustment, Dividends due Stockholders, amount required to Insure outstanding risks, , Govcrumcot duties, etc. etc ....l,0o6,47!-r United States Branch. KZPFIfDITURaU TKAR: Fort r two tosses paid, amounting " $I44,700-0S Fiprnnea, salaries, advertising, U. 8. sumps, eto tU 04 Rent ana taaee, oiti, Btate, and national a uft-i Commissions ta SRonts, travelling vnprnavs,' meqioai examiners. arvira. eta 1M lea-ac Premiums eipiied and poliotee ' eanveUed It.SU'M Savpltrs Cspital, tinoember 81. IMS i,4O.S0 00 betip dividends rereivad ia rednetioa of premiums, eto. .... IdS.SbO 00 t0a.Ultt MJ-IS tu.miv ASSISTS. Amount or cash on hand $4,3t-20 Amount of cash in bank ls.ooo oo Unpaid premiums - S0.H6I-21 Amount of cash in agents' hands In courso of transmission 60,170-15 United States and other bonds 441,625-39 Stock held by the Company as collateral security for loans 56,500-00 Onlce turniture, etc 5,ooo-00 Total 47,IK&-21 Capital, December tl, 1W9, Cash ASBETS OF TDK OOMPANT, lm.OOO V. 8. per cent. 10 40 loan $lnO.MO-0 14l,iil u. t. 0 per cent, d-ju loan III.IKNi ia) T5,(o u. o. per cent, loan oi imt 79,mifi 2S,i)ee per oent. bonds of Paeitio Kailroad. ln.4al In.isKt Pennsvlvania S rter eent. war loan in s-j&m lfti.OuO Philadelphia S per oent. loan, free.... l;ol IS S.7t0 fhlladaipnia t per eent. loan, snort. . S.3I8 ia) i,6il Philadelphia 6 per oemt. loan, laied.. i.l'iOHS lU.lrJU Pittsburg fl per cent, oonpon bonds. .' 8,UA VS D,uw &iiiRut.ui wuhi; o pvr bpbi. voutwsi bonds U.0U0 Alleghenr county S par oent. com promise coupon bonds 31,000 Pennsylvania Kailroad first mortgage o per oent. bonds. SO.000 Pennsylvania Railroad S fear Spar cent. Iionds ; 60,000 Susquehanna Canal S par oent. bonds. fiini-TTons. ' RICHARDS. SMITH. S. DKLBERT. A. K BOR IK. . SULOMON TOWSSEXI). JOHN H. IHWIN. ij. S. l'KROT. NKWBKRRY A. SMITH, JOHN MOHH, WILLIAM C. KENT, J.ltMUEL CCFFI.V, IliNRY LKW1S. C. H. CUM MINOS. J. P. STEINKR. ;,T. II. TILtiK. EDWARD L. CLARK. W. D. WINSOR. (iOR(IE LEWIS, !JAMF.S U BKVVLEY, SAMUEL C. COOK, CaAKLKS D. REED, WILLIAM S. PA1HD, ISAAC lOUtJII. CllAltLES WHEELER, 'CHARLES E. MORGAN. KICI1AUD H. NMITII, President. JOHN MOMS, (-erretarv. 8 8 St rp gTATEMEPJT OF THR UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSU RANCE AND TRUST COMPANY Ol lennylvanla, OlrFICK, S. K. Corner FIFTH and OlIKSNUT Streets, r uiinuuiimia. i Published Iu accordance with Nee. 10 of Charter Capital of tbe Company 8 1 .OOO.OOO'OO - ' Ansel a. Bonds and Mortgages (Urat ' lians) 70.000-00 I V. H. &-2U Bonds UUUfiU ' ' l.oanson Collateral Heouritr... 1&,UUU'UU Premium Notes (on Polities in i ' force) t.wiKi Deferred Premiums S.iSW U j ,. Premiums in handaof Agents. . I'J.SiS'll Ottioe Furniture 8.K'.sJ'7ti , . Interest acorued to Jan 1 .3iV0 1 Cash on hand 8,al71S Amount of Capital subscribed but nut caueam I)UU,UUO00 Total Capital and Asnets Sl,0-1,t,37t-5, lluiueaMortIie Company lot lbOO. INCO rffi. ' Premiums for the year $-3.U2!l'2a I lutertwt for the year 7,H7U7l , . DINBUKK,UNm Commissionstoagenta, of which I . tn;w47 33 was in tun lor future ' - commiaaiuoa $16,047 68 ' Medical eiaminatinns, lioenses, and fees to dillereni. HtatAS.. . 8,S02'jfi Amount paid to Treasurer State , of Pennsylvania, being State . tax on charter 1.2S0UO Balariaa 6,I.'KU0 Kenta, Revenue Stamps, and surrendered Policies , 4,08810 Agency Kipenses, Aooount ' . Buoka, Printing, Stationery, I Advertiaiug, aud aU other expenses 23,068-09 , SI3t 4,913a i GHOROK H.SIl'AKr, President. TUOMAH W. KVaNU, Vice-President. WM. GK.'PTY, Manager. O. F. B K.TTB, Secretary. EDUOATIONAL. "I ' JJ Y. LAUDKnOAGII'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC. AND COMMERCIAL AR8KMBLT BOII.DINU8.Ko. 108 8. TRNTH Street. Thurough preraration for Business or College. Special attention given to Practical Mathematics, 8ur veyiug. Civil Engineering, eto. A rirnt class Primary Dartment. 1 191m Circulars at Mr. Warburton'a. No. 430 Chesnut atreet. MISS BU SANG AL TON BEGS TO AN uounce that sbe will give instruction ia SINGINO AMD PIANO. 1 erra beginning March 1. . Addreaa, car W. U. Boner A Co., No, 1109 OHF.SNUT .Btreet. las 4w THE SECOND 8KSSION OF ' THE academic year of the 8TKVRN8DALE INSTITUTK, a select family boarding school for boys, gguth Amboy. N. J., will couunenoe ou February t, 1870. 1 itj lm' J. H. WITH1NUTON, A. M Principal. H, D. O R E O: O R Y, A. M., e CLASSICAL AND F.NOLI8H 8CHOOU ' No. 1HWMAHKICT Street. Ui7tm t ' HAT8 AND QAP8. . I WARBURTONB IMPROVED VENTI- UUd and eaarfltUng Draaa HaU (patented), tat s, the improved fashiona of the aeaeoo OllmiWUT Street uaxtdtMC WUMtPoat Oflloa. UUrpt i Amount of losses In process of adjust- i tneut 53,t9-94 Amounts of all other existing claims , i against the Conpaur, coutested or ! otherwise ,66l-M t02,t5l-H It'OSIi: FOIl 'I'lMi YKAIt. Amount of cash iireniluius received. Antottut of cti from mtiTtst. Income fioni other soun.-es .(i:!2,;ai6 6,909-29 41,0o8'21 $6T,:il-6S AGKNTS, I . I No. 107 South THIRD Street. i Pit U '.dell bin, Fibruary 2, tS70. 4fmw6t KOK r3AL.e. g ARCH ST. RESIDENCE roil walk. The large and commodious FOUR STOR7 BRICK DWELLING, on the south aide of ARC II Street, No. 182", witti elegant Back Buildings, furnished with every modern convenience and improvements. Lot 23 feet front by Itu u-et to Cuthbert street. If desirable, the furniture can be purchased with the hoc hp. Terms aey. A greater potion ot the manor can rruiatu on mortgage. Apply to 18 tf lIEUiKY III'IIV, No. US North 8K0OND Street' TO RENT. Boa 2837. 2 4 61 GOVERNMENT Al-E. i A I'CTION 1 MR.NT8 AND PROPERTY. SALE OF MEDICINES, MSTRU. CONDEMNED HOSPITAL Assistant Midicai. Pukvsyoh's Oi-kick, ; wasHiNUTOH, v. c, Feb. T, 1870. f Will be offered at public sale, In this city, at Judiciary Square Depot, ft street, between Fourth and Fifth, on TUESDAY, the 8th day of March, 1870, at 10 A. M., a large quantity of Hospital Proper ty which has been In use, embracing surgical and dental) instruments, bedding and clothing, iron bed steads, stoves, chairs, tublcs, Are hose, cooking utensils, drums, old band instruments, wooden and leather buckets, medicine and mess chests, tin cups, desks, brooms, scales and weights, delf plates, books, clocks, coffee boilers, Iron bars aud inch wuter- pipe, etc., etc. Also, a considerable nuautity and variety of medicines, In fair order; hospital stores, beef ex tract, etc., etc. Also, two covered wagons, new and In superior order. r Terms cash. A deposit at time of sale will be re quired. All goods purchased must be removed within four (4) days, after which date no responsi bility for them will be assumed at this onlce Catalogues ready by the 1st of March. C. SUTHERLAND, Assistant Medical Purveyor, Brevet Colonel I'. S. Arm y . 1 ' 87Ct CUTLERY, ETO. JJODGERS & WOSTENllOLMS POCKET KNIVES, Pearl and Stag handles, sad beautiful finish ; Rodgera', and Wade A Butcher's Raaors, and the cele brated Leooultre Razor; Ladies' Scissors, ia cases, of the finest quality ; Rodger' Table Cutlery, Carvers and Forke, Raaor Strops, Cork Sorews, Kto. Ear instrument, to assist the hearing, of tba most approved construction, st P. MADKIBA'8, IW No. IU TKTU Stttet, below CUuauut. preferred. (2,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany loan 10,000 Harrisburg Kailroad Compear, bonds SO.UUO Canton City 10 per eent. water works bonds 10,000 Louisville CityS per eent. bonds. iW.im) St. Louis City 8 per oent. bonds. 1,-ixi snares rennsyivsnia Kailroad aloes:.. I9.89S-0 0.OM-W SMM-tW .& IS 40.0M-M Lehigh Coal and Navigation no S"0 " Northern Central do 212 " Girard Life Ine. and Trust Co. I'M " Western National Bank slock Si 9 " Commercial National Bank do 10 " North Amerloa National Bank do ' 100 " Manufartnrera'NatioaalBank and stook. SO " Girard National Bank and do. It " Farmers' and Mechanics' Na tional Bank stock 4S " Cora KiohangeNaliooal Bank . and do , W . " ' Merbanios' Bank of 8. Louis. 2M , " Delaware Mutual Safety la- . auranoe Stock In lU-Tft i:Mtn4 . --.uuu.t rent.. ................, Real estate, omnnini'i h11Hin Bondeand mortgagee, first liens. fremium not-s secured by pol'oiea IiOnns on collate!. . . . . Balanoe in handaoi agents. Quarterly payments due oompsoy Scrip divlilemis purohaKed by oompany, oost. Interest on stocks, loana, and mortgage ao- count Canh on hand and in bank Cilice lurniluie Annuity litis- ' 10.7IM a S0UM0-M T,I4I'4 lf.084-ia) 8,44 I8J17-W sasna it'll .tWl M ll-M lo.ism . 17D4-SS i.Doeoe LMtOS ILSM-SS HJWDS S.1M-SS T4Hsa Strl.tsS'M 6M.74S1SJ KOTO" 4i,M- 17,KN'II 171,311S 11421-St Su.OtM is s,STm . $i.l7ii,-tt U.tMON Amount . Deduct loaaea due in 1S70. Amount...... ' Matket value January 1, 17t . At an election held at tbe office of the Oomoanr aa MONDAY, January 8 170 , the following named gentle men were chosen trustees to aorve for three years, vig. : $2,917,7SS $.na4,47-M Joseph H. Trotter, William H. Kern,. James Kaston, , Edward M. Needles. Jehn O. Brroner, Benjamin Coatee, . Bichard 8. Newbold, Jsmra B. MoFarland. , William P. Uacker, ' At a meeting of the Board of Trustee, held the Ittk instant, tbe following officers were duly elected:-. 8AMUKL O. HUKV. President. , . SAMUFL E, ST0KE8, Vics-Pieaident, JOHN W. HORiOR.A. V. P. and Aotuary. HORATIO 8. STEPHENS, fiecratary. And at a aubsequent meeting of the Board, Henry O. Howell was elected a Trustee to fill the vacanoy caused ba the election of Samuel C. Huey to the Pretidenoz. - The Board have doolared a Scrip Dividend of FORTT PER OENT. npon tbe piemlum paid in 1S69. on all Deal- ciea in force December 31. 1809, and bare decided to rev oelve the scrip certificate of the year lSoT. iu isduottoa of premiums aa they mature. ; TRU8TKK8. ' .' TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY 722 Chesnut street, twenty fiv feet front, one hui dred and forty-five feet deep to Bennett atreet. BaA buildings five stories high. Posaeasion May I, 1870.- AJ dress THOMAS 8. FLETCHER, U lOtf Delanoo. N. J. TO KENT. THE SECOND AND THIRD- story rooms, No, 807 CHF.SNUT Street, handsomely fitted up, and very desirable for a Notion, Dry Oooda, or Funoy Oooda Jobbing Business. Cheap to a good tenant. Fixtures for sale low. Apply to KDWARD FERRIS, 181 No. 807 OHF.SNUT Stroot, up stairs. TO LET THE TIIREE-STORY BRICK Dwelling, No. ob5 North Twelfth street, above lace. '1 uree story double back buildinm. with all modern convenience complete. Rent, $8U0. Inqoire on prgmisee. i iti TO LET IiAROE 8TORE AND DWELL ING. No. 1318 RIDUK Avenue. Newly fitted no. Auulvto 1 11 PUItlK. H i Lt No. 64 North SEVENTH Street WANTS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY A HOUSE containing at least 20 Rooms, located boiween Chesnut and Pine and Broad and Seventeenth streets. Must have all the modern improvements and be in thorough repair. Rent not to exceed $2000 per annum. Address A. P. O., Tbeophilu Paulding, Ee'mnnd A. Souder, . Samnel E. Stokes, . Henry O. Townsend, Thomas W. Davis, Joseph M. P. Price, Samuel A. Bixpbam, Rodolphua Kent, Samnel J. Christian,.' James O. Pease, Warner M. Raain, Frederic A Uoyt, Henry O. Bow ell, , Christian J. Hoffman, John O. Brenner, Benjamin Ojatea, Richard 8. Newbold, James B. MoFarland, William P. Haoker. Joseph H. Trotter, William H. Kern, James Euston, Edward M. Noodles. Charle Wataon, . KUwood Johnson, John G. Repplier, John A. Needles, Bait. Bourcrron, HENRY O. TOWNSEND. ' MKDICAL KXAMINKBS, EDWARD HARTSHORN E, M. IX, 1439 Walnut atreet. KDWARD A. PACK, M. D., 1415 Walnnt street. . In attendance at the office of the Company from 1 U I P. M. daily. - SAMUEL C. HUEY, PRESIDENT. SAMUEL VICE PRESIDENT. JOHN W. IIORNOIt, A. V. P. and AOTUAST. II. S. STEPHENS, 83wfm3t .... . 8EORKTART. WATCHES. 1124 CHESNUT STREET. American, Swiss and English WATC II E S AT CLAftK & BIDDLE'S, Special Agents in riula-lelpJUa for AMERICAN WATCHES, Made by B. Howard k Co., Boston. 1 is wfra THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RELINf quished the Beating of Buildings by Steam or Water. It will bo continued by ' " WILLIAM H. WI8TAB, lately superintending that department of their business whom they reoonuneud to their rienda " ov. W,l. MORRIS, TASKER 4k OO. V 1 STAR ft OOULTON. No. . 227 SOUTH FIFTH 8TKEET. j HEATINQ BT STEAM OH EOT WATER. PLANS OF PCS COT TO ORDER. LAUNDRIES AND CULINARY APPARATUS PITTED OF. 11 HMOS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers