THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRArii-Ml LAPEL PHI AjH WEDNESDAY MAY 25, 1870.
3
NEWS BUIWCEdAIlY.
l it AfTnlra. . !
Annie Twyman, residing at No. C21'
Hoffman street. First ward, was arrested yes
terday on the charge of assaulting, with in
tent to maim, Charles Neill, foreman at
Sharp & Thompson's stove works.
One thoiiband three hundred and sixty
three persons hare signed the temperance
pledge, at the Gonrt of Common Fleas room,
this season.
Last evening the Philadelphia Hose Com
pnny, now located at Eighth and Fitzwater
streets, were presented with the carriage
formerly owned by the Moyamensing Hose
Company. After the reception of the car
riage the members and invited guests partook
of a collation served up in the house of the
company.
The jury in the case of the West Phila
delphia homicide rendered a verdict that
the said James McCaully and Redmond
McManus came to their death from violence
(blows on the head), received at the hands of
Hugh Golden, Thomas Golden and Peter
McCne, on the night of May 22, 1870.
In accordance with orders from depart
ment headquarters, Fred. Taylor Post, No
1!), G. A. It., will decorate the graves T)f sol
diers in Woodlands and Mount Moriah Ceme
teries on the :50th inst. They will leave
Independence Square at 230 P. M., and
inarch to Woodlands, where an oration will
be delivered by Comrade A. Wilson Norris.
Citizens of West Philadelphia and the sur
rounding country who have contributions of
flowers to make, can eitker Bend them to the
hall of the Post, No. 005 Arch street, before
12 noon, or present them on the line of
march or at the grounds. '
The American Sunday-School Union held
its annual celebration last evening at the
Academy of Music. From the annual report
the missionary departnient has received
during the year$118,7ri3; during the previous
year the receipts were $93,875.
The number of missionaries 65
Of these recommissioned '. 43
New schools organized 1,285
Teachers engaged in these 7,1)09
Scholars gathered 55.153
Schools visited and aided 4,250
These contain teachers....: 32,497
44 scholars 273,340
Sermons and addresses 6,847
Miles travelled 26G,637
Families visited 21,632
Bibles and Testaments distributed 14,592
Domestlo Affairs.
Gold closed yesterday at 114 J.
General Gilman Marston has been nomi
nated for Governor of Idaho.
The House committee have concluded to
appropriate three and a half million dollars
for harbors.
The Committee on Commerce have agreed
to make an appropriation for a survey of the.
harbor of Chester.
Spotted Tail and several other prominent
Indian chiefs arrived in Washington yester
day. They are rather skeptical about Red
Cloud's visit.
News of Fenian activity comes from all
sides. Operations in Canada would seem to
, have commenced; at least a fire, resulting in
the destruction of six - hundred houses in
Quebec, is put down to their account, and
they are said to have cut the telegraph wires.
A ship in distress was sighted on the In
dian Ocean on May 7. It was found that
twenty-one of her crew had died from starva
tion, and that the remainder were in a dying
condition. . ..
In the United States Senate yesterday,
after the close of our report, the Legislative
Appropriation bill was considered. Mr.
Stewart made a conference report on the
Fifteenth Amendment bill. Mr. Stockton
moved that the report be laid on the table
and printed. After discussion . the Senate
adjourned, with the understanding that a vote
would be had on the matter to-day. ;
In the House, in the Virginia contested
case, Mr. Churchill, from the Election Com
mittee, reported in favor of MoKenzie, the
Bitting member. The Diplomatio Appropria
tion bill passed. The Post Office Appro
priation bill was considered, pending which
the House adjourned. 5 ,
'' Foreign Altai ra. ,
The Chinese embassy leaves Brussels to
day for Florence. . . , '
THE FENIAN MOVEMENT.
Proclamation bv the President. .
Washington, May 24. The following pro
clamation waa issued to-day:
By the President of the United States of
America. .
A PROCLAMATION. ,
Whereas, It has come to my knowledge
that sundry illegal military enterprises and
expeditions are being put on loot within the
territory and jurisdiction of the United
States, with a view to carry on the same from
such territory and jurisdiction, against the
people and district of the Dominion 1 of
Canada, within the dominion . of Her
Majesty, the Queen of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland, witli whom the
United States are at peace.
Now. therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, Presi
dent of the United States, do hereby ad
monish all good citizens of the United States.
and all persons within the territory and juris
diction ot the united mates, against aiding,
r.nnntenanninc. abettincr. or takine part in
such unlawful proceedings, and I do hereby
warn all persons that by committing such
illecral acts they will forfeit all right to the
protection of this Government, or to its in
terference in their behalf to rescue them from
the consequences of their own acts.
And I do hereby enjoin all officers in the
service of the United States to employ all
their lawful authority and power to prevent
, and defeat the aforesaid unlawful proceed-
' ings, and to arrest and bring to justice all
persons who may be engaged therein. .
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my band and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. j
Done at the City of Washington this 24th
day of May. in the year of our Lord 1870,
and of the independence of the United States
the mnety-fourth. U. d. Ueant.
c By the President. '
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State.
V ' ' THE ASSEMBLY, i
The Proceedings Yesterday Afternoon.
Previous to the 'adjournment yesterday
morning of the Presbyterian Assembly, llev.
S. T. Spear, D. D., of Brooklyn, offered the
following as an amendment to that portion of
the Reconstruction Committee's report which
touched upon the reorganization of the pres-
Auf the reorganization of the presbyteries and
Axiua their futare boundaries, ths Assembly are of
the oulnioa that this werlt fails more properly under
the province ol the different synsdu. and that by
lUt iu U wUl be more likely to be effected to the satis
faction of all parties concerned than if dons by this
Assembly. Accordingly this specific worn Is re
niitted to the synods organized and deOued by this
Aassuibly. And for the purpose of securing uni
formity of actiun oa the part of ths synods threutrh.
cut the entire Church, the Assembly recowwsuds
that eucu sjiwd, belcg convened as Hureuuilttf pr
Vlrted, should reorganize ths presbyteries existta
Ithtn Its bounds In accordance with ths following
general prinriplrs: 1
"The ooiuBilRsloners of the presbyterie within the
bounds of each synod, as Axed by this AsflRmhly.are
hereby reipectlvely appointed a committee to dcRlir-
nate the day, not later than , and the place when
nd where each synod shall hold lis first meeting for
the reorganization of the presbyteries within Its
bounds, to nominate some one to preach the open
ing sermon, and preside nntll the synod shall be or
ganized by the choice of a moderator, and report the
same to the Assembly for its action.''
The entire afternoon session was devoted
to the discussion of this amendment, which
was favored by ltev. Dr. W. C. Wisner,
Elder S. J. Thompson, S. G. Spees, Hon.
James Pollock,- Rev. J. B. Dunn, and Rev.
G. P. Tindal, and was opposed by Rev. E.' F.
Hatfield, Rev. Dr. C. C. Beatty, Rev. Dr. W.
P. Breed, Judge Skinner, and Dr. McLean,
of Buffalo." -It was finally agreed to yeas,
283; nays," 180. w The subject was then re
ferred to a committee, consisting of Revs. 8.
T. Spear, Howard Crosby, D. D., W. P.
Breed, D. D., Hon. James Pollock, and Judge
Spencer. The Assembly then adjourned
until this morning.
ii ,aaaw
Hand-Shakino. In the last number ft AU
the Tear Hound we find the following:--
4,How did people first get into the habit of
Bhaking hands? The answer isnotjfarto
seek. In early and barbarous times when
every savage or semi-savage was his own law
giver, judge, soldier,' and policeman, and had
to watch over his own safety, in default of
all other protection, two friends or acquaint
ances, or two strangers desiring to be friends
or acquaintances, ifhen they chanced to meet,
offered each to the other the right hand the
hand alike of offense and defense, the hand
that wields the sword, the dagger, the club,
the tomahawk, or other weapon of war. Each
did this to show that the hand was empty,
and that neither war nor treachery was in
tended. A man cannot well Btab another
while he is engaged in shaking hands with
him, unless he be a double-dyed traitor and
villain, and strives to aim a cowardly blow
with the left, while giving the right and pre
tending to be on good terms with his victim.
The custom of hand-shaking prevails, more
or less, among all civilized nations, and is the
tacit avowal of friendship And good-will, just
as tse kiss is of a warmer passion.
Ladies, as every one must nave remarked,
seldom or never shake hands with the cor
diality of gentlemen, unless it be with each
other. The reason is obvious. It is for
them to receive homage, not to give it. They
cannot be expected to show to persons of the
opposite sex a warmth of greeting which
might be misinterpreted, unless such persons
are very closely related to them by family or
affection, in which cose hand-shaking is not
needed, and the lips do more agreeable duty.
4 'Every man shakes bauds according to his
nature, whether it be timid or aggressive, proud
or humble, courteous or churlish, vulgar or
refined, sincere or hypocritical, enthusiastic
or indifferent. The nicest refinements and
idiosyncracies of charaoter may not perhaps
be discoverable in this fashion, but the more
salient points of temperament and individu
ality may doubtless be made clear to tne
understanding of most people by a better
study of what I shall call the physiology or
the philosophy of hand-shaking.
'Some people are too 'robustious to be
altogether pleasant. They take the offered
hand with the grasp of a vice, and as if they
had, with malice prepense, resolved to squeeze
all the delicate little bones of your knuckles
into pulp or minced meat. And while the
tears of agony come into your eyes and run
down your cheeks, they smile at you benig-
nantly, like gentle giants, unconscious of
their strength, and of tho tyranny with which
they exercise it.
'To snake Hands without removing tne
clove is an act of disoourtesy, which, if un
intentional and thoughtless, requires an
apology for the hurry and inadvertence which
led to it. J. His idea would also seem to be an
occult remnant of the old notion that the
glove might conceal a weapon. Hence true
courtesy and friendship required that the
hand should be naked as a proof of bona fides.
4 'To refuse pointedly to snake Rands witn
one who oners yon tne opportunity in a
friendly manner amounts to a declaration of
hostility. And after a quarrel or act of
open hostility the acceptance of the hand
offered is alike tne sign and s ratification oi
peace." . . ' '
'Some Hints About ths Human Voice. At
a recent lecture in the Royal Assembly Room,
Birmingham, Mr. Charles Lunn explained the
quaiincations requisite in a musical instru
ment, and passed on to speak of the human
voice, nature's instrument. In order to pro
duce a Bound there must be air or breath; but
this did not produce tone or sound. That air
must be set in motion by means of vocal
organs, for sound was air in motion. The
human vocal Bound was the result of breath
or air obstructed in the organs of sound,
and that obstruction could be traod at will.
He then gave a minute description of the
nature, mode of action, and capabilities of
the vocal organs, remarking that sound
was produced by the air coming from the
chest through the windpipe exciting the vocal
cords. The cruel obieet oi a master or a pupa
in that science was to get the greatest pos
sible Bound with the least possible air. In
tensity and strength did not consist in or de
pend upon the quantity of air consumed, but
the way in whicn it was used, lie caarac
terized the idea of there being a "chestvoice"
as stupid and erroneous. Having enlarged
upon various other ' points, including the
voice as a means of conveying tnougnt, tne
influence of dialects, and the duties and ob
jects of a master, he concluded by brief re
ference to the nature of stammering and of
consumption. He said there were various
causes of stammering, and in two coses only
could it be treated with any hope of success.
If he were to say that he could "sweep con
sumption from the land," he Bhould tell them
what was false; but in many cases a proper
knowledge of the nature of the vocal organs,
the way to use them, and a due exercise of
them, would prevent the disease from taking
root in the constiution. ' ; . ,
LlSZT AND THE "MUSIC OF THE PUTUEE."
Daring "Holy Week," some years ago, Liszt
invited a number of composers and critics to
his apartments, to listen to the first private
performance of his mass, since become so
celebrated at the Vatican and in Germany.
At one of the passages, which is a little in the
Wagnerian style, an influential t critio made a
wry face, and was invited to a seoond and
still more select rehearsal when only he and
Berlioz were present. The result was, how
ever, the same, and M.' d'O. expressed his
unqualified disapproval of this "Musio of the
Future." "Miserable man !" exclaimed the
future Abbe of Montemario, with an inspired
air, "cannot you understand that this caoo
phony, as you call it, is meant to represent
the nails of the Passion?" ,t
A New Haven gentleman assembled hla
friends U his orchard the other day and Invited
each one to select a branch on which Bhould
grow the pears for bis or her eating, the name
of the person being affixed upon a label. In the
harvest time they are to meet again and enjoy
the fruit.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For ideational Marin A'eiM sm Pirtt Pair. .
i ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS BAY
But Risks 4 as i Moon Ribbh s-tt
Ben Bkts T-golHien Watib iri
PHILADELPHIA BOARD 07 TRADE.
John O. Jamis, ")
V. B. D0KBOKOW.
- COKinmi of ths Month.
T. L GiLLBsria,
J
MOYEMKNTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FOR AMERICA.
C. of New Yort.Llverpool...New York April 80
Rising-Star. .. Stettin.
..New York May
..New York V.H.May
C. of Baltimore. Liverpool.
Aleppo- Liverpool.
Batavia.., Liverpool,
Nevada. ....... .Liverpool .
France Liverpool.
1
10
19
11
11
11
15
25
95
85
S6
SS
2d
23
88
89
83
83
81
8
11
..New York vB.. May
.New York.
...May
,.New York..
..New York..
.May
.May
.May
The Queen. uverpooi
.New York..
FOR EUROPE.
Cnba
The Queen.
Idaho
Caledonia..,
Bremen ....
Samaria...
Batavia....,
Ijifayette...
Erin...:....
C.of Paris..
New York... Liverpool
May
...New York.
...New York.
...New York.
...New York.
.Liverpool May
.Liverpool. Mar
.Glasgow May
firemen May
,...New York... Liverpool May
...New York... Liverpool May
...New York. ..Havre May
,. .New York... Liverpool May
...New York. ..Liverpool May
Kuropa..
.New York... Glasgow May
Main New York... Bremen May
C. of Baltimore New York. . .Liverpool May
Nevada New York... Liverpool. June
Britannia New York... GIssrow ........Tune
Hermann New York. ..Bremen June
C. of Brooklyn.New York . . . Liverpool Jane
Colorado New Yotk... Liverpool June
C. of Antwerp. .New York . . .Liverpool June
COASTWISE, DOMESTIC, ETC.
Achilles FWIadeiphla.New Orleans... May 26
J. W.Evennan.Pnlladeiphia. Charleston May W
Missouri-. New York. ..Havana May 24
Wyoming Philadelphia. 8avannah May 23
Geo. Wash'ton. New York... New Orleans... May 83
Pioneer..; Philadelphia. Wilmington ....June 4
Malls are forwarded by every steamer In the regu
lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at
Queentown, except the Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti
nent call at Southampton.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Faiiita, Freeman, New York, John F. Ohl.
Steamer Chester, Jones, New York, W. P.Clyde ACo.
Bt earner F. Franklin, Plerson, Baltimore, A.
Groves, Jr. -Brig
Fanny, Turner, Barbados, D. S. Stetson A Co.
Brig Ernestine, Knieht, Matanzas, Warren A Gregg.
Brig James Baker, Phelan, Cardenas, Captain.
Schr Percy, Coalwell, Eastport, Bonder A Adams.
8chr Clara Davidson, Jeners, Norfolk, Va., Chas.
Ilftfllflin & Oo
Schr H. W. McColley, Hubbard, Scltuate, Slnnick-
son 4 Co. '
Schr Leonessa, Meyers, Savannah, Ga., S. Lathbury
A Co.
Schr Argo, Taylor, Richmond.
Schr Telegraph, Taylor, Rappannock river.
Tug Thos. Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow
of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tng Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre-de-Grace, with a
tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
8teamBhlp Wyoming, Teal, 70 hours from Savan-
nan, with cotton, etc., to Philadelphia and Southern
Mali Stesnmhip Co. Passengers Mrs. E. F. Baker,
lUiss Phillips, Mrs. H. Rowland, Miss N. Way, Mrs.
Goodrich, Mrs. B. L. Gent, Miss L. Price, Mrs.
Baalsh, Miss A. Sonney, Jas. S. Worrall, C. C.
Davidson, C. T. Jendella, S. L. Anderson, B. L. Kent,
R. D. Guerard, O. A. Whitaker, Samuel Kookcgy, J.
C. Rowland, R. R. Daney, J. Chappell.
Steamer E. N. Falrchild, Trout, 24 hours from New
York, with indue, to Wm. M. Balrd A Co.
Steamer Anthracite, Gren, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co.
Br. bark Providence. Coaifleet, from Newcastle,
F.ng., April 10, with railroad Iron to L. Westargaard
&. Co.
Schr E. F. Meany, Lewis, 8 days from Portland,
Conn , with stone to David Cooper.
Schr T. E. French, Doughty, 8 days from Wash
ington, N. C, with lumber to McUvain A Bush ves
sel to C. Haslxm & Co.
Schr Mary R. Hickman, White, 3 days from Deep
Creek, Va., with lumber to J. W. Gasklll A Sons.
Schr Vashtl Sharp, Shaip, 4 days from Richmond,
Vs., with lumber to Patterson A Lipplncottj
Schr Annie J. Russell, Miller, 8 days from Port
land, Conn., with atone to David Cooper.
Schr G. T. Ware, Abdill, 8 days from Norfolk, Va.,
with lumber to C. Ilaslam A Co.
Schr J. H. Marvel, Qulllln, 4 days from Richmond,
with iron ore to Watson A Clark.
Schr W. Glllum, MehaiTey, 4 days from Portland,
Conn., with stone to David Cooper.
Schr J. B. Bartlett, Harris, 8 days from Providence.
Schr Cohasset, Glbbs. 6 days from New Bedford.
Tug Fairy Oueen, Wilson, from Havre-de-Grace,
With a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Schr Ellen Hoi gate, arrived on Monday, Is con
signed to Chas. Uaslam A Co.
CorrenvniHlrnre of The Evening Telegraph.
EASTON A McMAHON'S BULLETIN.
Niw York Ofkick, May 24 Six barges leave In
tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. -
Baltixoks Branch Officb, May 24. The tow re
ported as having left last night did not get away
until noon to-day. The P. McOevltt, Lottie, Alvln
Clark, and Allda, also left at noon. L. S. C.
' ... (By Telegraph,) "
Lewks, Del., May 84 Forty schooners and steamer
America are in the harbor.
Wind W.SW., blowing fresh. Thermometer, 87. ,
MEMORANDA.
Ship Progress, Simons, from Antwerp for Phila
delphia, was off St. Catherine's Point 9 A. M. 8th lest.
Steamship Yazoo, Catharine, hence, at Southwest
Pans, lath Inst, via Havana.
Steamship Norfolk, Piatt, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Richmond 23d Inst.
Steamship Roman, Baker, hence, at Boston 83d
Instant.
Bark Isabella, Maur, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Baltimore 23d Inst.
Bark Ann Elizabeth. Phelan, Balled from Cardenas
14th inst., for north of Hatteras.
Bark StaUroad Brock, Nlcolason, hence, at Trieste
8d inst. - , M
BarkEmll, Caristoffers,- for Philadelphia, sailed
from Liverpool 8th Inst.
Bark Prometheus, Bradherring, hence, at Swlne
munde7th inst.
Brig Bessie, Towers, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Clenfuegos 18tn inst.
Brig Emma G., Webber, hence, at Matanzas 15th
Instant.
Brig Aurora, Graham, for Philadelphia, sailed
frem Clenfuegos 18th lnBt.
Schr Clara, Mulford, hence, at Savannah 83d inst.
Schr Gen. Connor, Cousins, hence, at Matanzas
14th inst. !
I ISchr Watauga, Munroe, from Martinique, at Bal
lmore 23d Inst.
Schr Brandywlne, Adams, hence, at Salem 20th
Instant. 1
Schr M. J. Chadwlck, Gage, hence, at Marblehead
Wthlnst.
6chr Westmoreland, Rice, hence, at Providence
21st Inst. .
Schr A. G. Pease, Raynor, hence, at Providence
22d Inst. '
Schr Ida della Torre, Davis, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Bristol 81st Inst. -
echr J. H. Perry, Kelley, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Provldenca 2lBt Inst.
Schr Hiawatha, Lee, for Philadelphia, at Newbury
port tlst inst. . , ,
Schrs E. B. Wheaton, Jones, hence for Providence,
and E. Nickerson, Kelly, from Fail Klver for Phila
delphia, at New York 83d Inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The French Government has given notice that the
following danger slguals have been established on
the coasts or France, In the event of the entrance of
a harbor being obstructed by a stranded vessel, or
by any other accident, viz. : By day, a red Hag will
be hoisted on one of the Jetties; by night, a red light
will be exhibited, and In those harbors where a light
Is established a second light will b exhibited, aud
both will ahow a red light.
Also, ttiat from the first day of May, 18T0, the ol.
lowing alteration will be made la the light oa tne
western jetty of Port Napoleon, Brest. The red light
will be changed to a fixed green llcht.
By order. W. B. HIIU BRICK, Chairman,
Treasury Department, Otllce Lighthouse Board,
Washington, 1. C, AprU 28, 1870.
TTILL'S PATEHT UEVCHIII.
iTAirip cajci:lli.u,
The latest and most perfect Improvement, adopted by
the United StateaUuvernmeot, and warranted superior to
,. . 11 . T 1 i C II. linnll.
Mil ntiiMra in market.
rLub uuioaura lor . u.vfuvu.
IV.
and Year Wheela. Perfectly simple, compact
and auraoie.
i , , -
n' .. n. . ni j.m n wiin inaiuaijur ior uaua. 11
The only
you want tbe
best, call for this and take no other. Price, complete, 410.
Travelling and looal agouti wanted. f lmrp
, 1. MeTOWIVHISMUs
Wo. 17 8. THIRD Street, earner of PEAR, Philadelphia
IV111 CHARGES OF DESERTION OR
vV abaenoe without leave are made against Soldiers,
Sailors, or Marines without juat cause, auroueh error,
tbe rolls can be corrected by calling uik KOBtCRT H.
LF CUE A VV.. K Mi Stulh BE VESXU SU-.t, PhiU-delphia.
Tr INSURANCE.
DELAWARE MUTUAL BAFETT' INSURANCE
company. Incorporated by the legislator
of Pennsylvania, 1838. , f . ( v i i - .
Office southeast corner of THIRD and WALNUT
Streets, Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES ' . ' '
On Vessels, Cargo aad Freight to all parts of the
world. I
. INLAND INSURANCES I -
jn goods by Uver, canal, lake and land carriage to
all parts of the Union. ' 1
FIRE INSURANCES
Merchandise generally ; oa Stores, DwelllHgs,
Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY '
November 1, 1869. ,
1200,000 United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties IJ16.000O0
100,000 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan (lawful money) lOT.TOOW
00,000 United States Six per CenU
Loan.1881 0,000-00
800,060 State of Pennsylvania 8lx Per
Cent. Loan H3.9C0-00
900,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per - -CenU
Loan (exempt from r
tax) 900.WO-00
100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent Lean 09,000-00
90,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent.
Bonds 400-00
80,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Se
cond morurase Six ner Cent.
Bonds , 3,ex-00
90,000 WeHtern Pennsylvania Rail
road Mortgage Six Per
Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania
Railroad guarantee) 90,000-00
80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan 10,000 W
T.000 state of Tennessee Six Per
Cent. Loan 4,870-00
19,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 2fi0 shares stock 14,000-00
0,000 North Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, 100 shares
stock I 900 X)
10,000 Philadelphia ' 'and ' Southern
Man Steamship Com
pany, 80 shares stock T.600D0
946,900 Loans oa Bond and Mort
gage, first liens on City
Properties
948,900 00
11,831,400 Par.
MarKet vaine, 11,986,970-00
UVSt, f l,XlO,WiYi. .
Real Estate 88,000-00
Bills Receivable for Insurances made... 933,700-78
Balances due at Agencies : -Premiums
on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest, and otber debts dne tbe Com
pany. ' 6,097-90
Btoek, Scrip, etc., of Sundry Corpora
tions, 14706. Estimated value " , 9,740-90
Cash in Bans $168,818-88
CaanlnPrawor 979-M
189,99114
11.869,100-04
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand,
Samuel K Stokes, .
William (. Boalton,
Kdward Darlington,'
H. Jones Brooke,
Edward Lafourcade,
Jacob Rlegel,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Spencer Mcllvain,
J. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
A. B. Berger, Pittsburg,
D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg
juuu v.. iavis,
Edmund A. Bonder,
Tneophllus Paulding,
lames Traquair,
Henry Sloan.
Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
'ames C. Hand,
William C. Lndwig,
Joseph H. Seal,
Hugh Craig,
John D. Taylor,
George W. Bernadou,
William C Houston.
THOMAS C. HAND, President i
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vloe-Preaident.
HENRY LYLBTJRN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL AssUtant Secretary. 11
HOMESTEAD
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Policies Issued on all the Ordinary
Plans, ! ' " l
AT LOW RATES OF PREMIUM, ':
With fall participation in the Profits. ,
All Policies NonForfeIta1le.
Fnl Cash Surrender Indorsed on Each Policy.
NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO TRAVEL OR RE3I-
. DiSiNCJE.
- The form of polioy adopted is a plain and simple eon-
tract, prsuiae anu uuunne in its terms, ana tree rrom
aiuuisuous oonuiuons ana resin o Lions. .
Special attention ia oalled to the
HOMICSTEAD T?JL.i.lV
this Company, offering ths '
COMBINED ADVANTAGES
' OF TUX
J3uilliiig -(VwHOcitvtlou
AND or
" Liii'e Iutiiurauco. ' ' "
livery llicy Holder Secures
lloucte ot'llii Own. '
Deecnptive Pamphlets, with Rates, furnished on appU
oauun m uie uompany.
OFFICE,
N. W. corner Seventh and Chesnnt Sts.
t PHILADELPHIA, ;
WILLIAM M. SEYFERT, President.
LAURENCE MYERS,
Vice-President. . ., , .
D. HAYES AGNKW, M. D..
Medical Director.
R, W. DORPHLEY,
, Beoretary. -
WILLIAM L. HIRST
- Counsel. ' ,
SIBKOTOBS.
Wm. B. Reaney,
I . Kdward Samuel, -'
( I li. P. Muirhaid.
Wm. M. Beyf art, '
Laurenoe Myers,
o. at. jnyers,
Win, I
U D. AlC
lc Manas,
I CUyton MoMiohaeL 496m
1829 CHARTB PgRgTUAL. JgJQ
Fraotlii - Fire lone Company
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office, Not. 435 and 437 CHESNUT St
Assets Jan. l,1M2.825.73r 67
CAPITAL feM.OOO'OO
ACCRUED SURPLUS AND PREMIUMS..,. a.tU6,7lo7
INCOME FOR 1840, LOSSES PAID IN 1831
810.OU0. Il44.9u8ti.
Losses paid since 1829 over $5,500,000
ParDetual and Temnorary PolloUs oa Liberal Tmu
The Company also issues polieiee upon the Rents of all
kinds of Buildings, Ground Rente, and Mortgages.
i'hg "HUAJNiLiXW" has no uiuruimi CLAIM.
IREOT9?i?L.
Alfred O. Baker.
auiw nuarr,
Thomas Sparkar
William S.lirsAw
Thomas S. Klliu,
Samuel Grant,
George W. Richards,
Isaac Lea.
George False,
ALFRED n. MAKHK. Praaidana.
OKOKUK FALE8. Vios-Prooident.
.TAMES W. MO ALLlhT K R. Seoretarr.
THEODORE M. REUEE, Aaautant Beoretary. 1190
rpHE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
1 UUHrAHI,
Inoornorated lK2i Gnarter PeroetuaL
No. E10 WALN UT btreet. opposite lndependenoe Sqnare.
This Company, favorably anown to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam
age by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either perma
nently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, stocks
.1 ;wwis. and Merchandise generallr. on liberal terms.
Tbeir Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
Invented in the moat careful manner, which enabloa them
to offer to ths insured an undoubted security ia the ease
0,UM- piiiKOTOBS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., I John Devereox,
- Alexander Benson, I ' homes Smith,
loaao Hazlehurst, ' I Henry Lewis,
Thomas Rbiiis, , J J. GiiUngham FsU,
DANIEL SMllui Ja.. President.
WM. O. OROWELL, beoretary. a 30
TUE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF
1 PHll.AUKL.PtllA.
Office 8. W. eomer of FOURTH and WALN ITT Streets
rinn. IflbtKaPiUK MIULUSIVKLY.
PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED.
CASH Capital (paid up ia full) $AK),uu0-0Q
Usual. AHMS. J8. 1 1 f7 1
F. Ratchford Starr,
Nalbro Frasier,
John M. Atwood,
Benj. T. Tredick,
Georne U. Stuart,
viaav
J. Livins-ston Errinra
James ll Ulaghorn,
nu.u. rtuuitoa,
Oharlea Wbeeler.
Thomas H. Montgomery,
Joiin n. nrowu.
IT Pl'l'liumun HTI LU L . .
. w w ii . ihium h. n mn
,.il 1 will wi, u.sn Ik, . i muaii
THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY, Vioo-President,
ALEX. W. WlbFKK, Secretary.
JACOB E. P1JUU0JM, AaaisUat Becietary.
INSURANOb.
INSURANCE C0MPAN7
' NORTH AMERICA.
Jakuabt L ino.
Charter Perpetual
(erpirsvted 1794.
CAPITA t. i 8300,00f
AMSETS... S4,783,3S1
Iaes paid slnee raaBlzatla....g'A.'!,000,000
Keeelpta f Premlania, lSCt....Sl,901,S:IT43
Interest fria Investments, '69. ' 114,69M'74
A, 100,3:14 'ID
.81,m,3i-!44
Ieees pnld, 19.
. ; , Statement of the Anseu.
First Mortgagee on Oltr Property 8796,460
United States Government and other Loan
' Bonds i
Bailroad, Bank and Oanal Stocks
Uaeh In Bank and Offioe
Loani en Collateral Seonrity
Notes Receivable, meetly Matin Premium!. ..
A corned lntereit m
Preminmi in eonree of transmission
Unsettled Marine Premiums... m
Real Ketate, Offloe of Oompacr Philadelphia..
uaa.4
15,71
847.630
82,e68
Ktt.944
90,867
1 85.1W
10,90v
SO.OOO
SA,?SU,381
DIRECTORS. '
Prenols R. Oooe.
ArlJinr ft.
8am nei W Jo jes,
John A. Bros a,
Obarlee Taylor,
Ambrose White,
William Welah,
S. Morris Wain,
John Maaon,
, George L. Harrison,
ARTHUR G.
Kdward U. Trotter.
Kdward S. Clarke,
T. Ubarlton Henry,
Alfred D. Jeerap,
Iflwi O. Madeira,
Charles W. Onshman,
Clement A. Griaooffi,
William Brookia.
COFFIN. President.
CHARLES PLAIT, View-President
Matthias Makis, 8eoretary. j .
O. U. Reives, Amiitant Bee rotary. '84
AS BURY
LIFE insurance; CO.
OFFICE, 80S BROADWAY,
Corner Eleventh Street, j
NEW HOE. XI.
LEMUEL BANGS, President.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, VkePres't and Sec'y.
EMORY McCLINTOCK, Actuary.
" A. E. M. PtJRDY, Examiner; ;
M Western
CHICAGO.
GEO. C. COOK, President.
m-w-r-mr WATY A W O ,
5 asmwHy YV J1. ti. WAJUji, oocrcwir.
F
RE ASSOCIATION.
INCORPORATED MARCH 97, 1830.
OFFIOE,
HO. 84 NORTH FIFTH STREET
INSURE
BUILD HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
AND
. i
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY,
... I - .i
From Lose by Fire (in ths City of Philadelphia, only).
A8SKTS, JANUARY 1, 1570, 1,3T,7 JA'a.
. . TRUSTEES : 'i 1 '' '"
WM. H. HAMILTON.
CHARLES P. BOWER,
JOHN CARROW.
ROB'll. SHOEMAKER.
PETER ARMBRUSTEB,
M. H. DIOKINHON,
JOS. R. LYNDALL, ,
A-JAL V A A. V-"-S . . .
SAMUEL BPARHAWK,
CfcO O. TV Xka A At. 1 dA n u
JOSEPH E. SUHELL.
PKTKR W 1 1. 1 ii AM BON,
WM. H. HAMILTON, President.
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vioe-President,
WILLIAM T. BUTLER .
Secretary.
JpAME INSURANCE COMPANY
no. bw uunanur atreet. , ,
INCORPORATED 1868. CHARTER PERPETUAT
CAPITAL 8300,000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insoranoe.aaiost Loss or Damage by Fire either by Far ,
petOau or 1 emporary rsusinsi i
DIREOTOK8. c. .
Charles Richardson. - , - Hubert Fe
earee.
William H.Rhawn.
Johu Kessler, Jr.,
William M. Keyfert,
John Smith, i ,
Kathan Hillea.
Kdward tt. Urne,
Charles Stokes, '
John W. Krennan,
Mordeoai Razby.
1 l(H
Georce A. West,
CHARLES RIOHARDSON, President. .
WILLIAM H. RUAWN. Vioo-President,
Whxiams L Blahcbabd, Secretary.
7839
JMPERIAIi
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
( .., ,, LONDON. ( : : : - A;
EMTABLJSHED 180S. ' : . . ;t
Paid-up Capital and Accumolated Funds, , , .
S8,000,000 IN GOLD.
PREVOST & HERRING, Agents,
, . No. 10T 8. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. '
CHAS. M. PREVOST UHAB. f. UKKKINO
CLASS.
205
O L A 8 S(
207
BENJAMIN II. SHOEMAKER,
Importer ot
FOREIGN WINUOW GLASS, r
Manufacturer ot
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, ,
Hole Asrent for the aale of
FRENCH WHITit PLaTE GLASS, J
......... . ia 1 i evi 1 1 auu 1T A TTQ
" U v ,,.RKNOH bky.ligHT GLASS.
Having been appointed Sole Agent in Philadelpoia lor
theaale of the proSuctsof the ...-
rxvKnun riAi" uua
t .nnU irw the attention of purcbaaers to the very
snperior quality of Glass made by them. It is whiter and
more bigaly polished than any otber glass in tne world,
. t.a nr. h timniv Der eent. more for building purposes.
, For sale, with every other variety of ULAaS, Ornamen
tal. Colored. Out. Kmhnssed, and Plain, by
nos. vd. vti, oJvt ail
N. FOURTH Street.
209 ABOVK RACK. jtW tmrpj It 1 1
MEDIO AL. i ' '
NEW DISCOVERY KLIXIK J. W. BER
NARD TONI STHENiyUB. ANTI-DYSPEPTIC
The several oneervationa maae Dy tue oesi puysioiane oi
i Vannlta da Paris have Droved that the sicknesses
arising from impoveruthsaent of the blood or nervous eg.
HaU10n, VIS. AU1VUJ) gimyuiiwaa,
Phtbisio, Diabetes, Albumineria. Soorbnt, tioj, etc., are
Mli..ml
eured with the
General Depot A. BERNARD. No. 61 CEDAR Street,
ad tour. For sals by all respectable druggists. 1 1 tnthai
O W 1 U R P II L!
FOX'8 CRAMP AND DIARRHUCa MIXTURE
has never failed. It has saved the lives ot thousands. All
it needs is a fair trial. No family abould be without it,
whet her at home or at the sa shore. "It's worth its
weight in gold." Ho cure no pay. "epa- en only Dy
PFTKR P. tUX, AfOtuecary. mam i-inittu and
rKR
SPRUCE
Streets, rmiaaeipuia,
and for
sale by all
Druggists.
saoam
Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory
JOHN T. BAILEY,
N. 33. Cor. WATER and MARKET Sts
ROPE AND TWINE, BAGS and BAOQINO, for
Flour, halt, Super Phoxpuate of Liine, Bone Dust, Eto.
lArae and small GUN N V RAGS eonstanUv on hand.
It Also, WOOL SAOKii.
LEXANDER G. C AT TELL A CO.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. So NORTH WHARVES :
No, KNORTH WATER STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. 123
Alxiakpsb Can tax. . Eluah Oattku.
"NT E WELL,
y busmcss
LANDSCAPE AND GENERAL
Photographer, No. TA ARCH btreet. has
every facility tor taking Photograph of Country Seats in
or out of the State. Merchants, manufacturers, aud im
puitotscaa bs.Ts suupU'i cl Ropdi boiosraphed in th
very beat style. , m La
i
AMUSEMENTS.
CHE8NUT STREET THEATRE.
Oil KSNUU St., between Twelfth an Thirteenth.
JOHN h l K I VN Lewee anrl Muww
JAMES PILGRIM..... .....Aetlec iIBum MutfW
JJKCIDRD SUOOK8S. i
Tbeetre crowded irora Psrqoet to Dome, at eVery ner
fomieno, to wlineei the
. KH1IXIANT combination,
A ek nowleil irwt h the eublie aed ereee to be the meat
complete aed talented aire? of artistet ever appearing
intblactt. Ktctt ant a featwra. Uninrpaeaed In the
rrror4e of the Philadelphia Stese.
THK MAHAUKKIAL TBICMPH DEFY1NU ALL
. . COMPJCTITION.
trybod dfMhtr1 at the
fcOHUHOUS CONUKNTRATIONOFGEVIC8.
Tbe beat neveltlee in qniok tnoceaaion. everything new
Men wfi.
MOHDAtf KYWUrtO. May tt. Kvery Right, and
, . Saturday Matinee.
AMUBIlMFgurlJL NATION J.
The Greatest 'rVonder ef the Age,
1HK tJHINEHK GIAITT,
CHANO. 4
The Largest Man in the World, and his Wife.
KINO roo,
' From Wood's Mancam, New Tork.
First appeartare of tbe Great Kthiopian Ooraedian,
. MR OUARLKS HOWAKO. .
All tbe Stare el Last Wk Remain. " 8H t
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.
THIS (Wedneedar) HVKNTNO. May 86,
THK POPULAR VKROIOT.
"NOT GUILTY" A RRILMAKT 8COGR8S.
Last Week ef the grand romant ip military drama,
NOT GUILTY.
THE YOUKU VOLUNTEER CORPS ,
BKCK'B PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. 1.
ALK , BAXTKR'8 ZOUAVR DRUM CORPS,
are specially enraged in order to give the proper martial
efleottotbe Military Displays.
MONDAY kVKNINO, May 89,
JOBFPH JKFKERSON aa RIP VAN vVINKLK.
MRS. JOHN
DREW'S ARCH . STREET
iU. THWATRR.
Berine at R o'clnok
BBNF.K1TOF MR. ,IOHN T. DONNRIXY.
, ivniiini (neaneeaay;, May.
ETTIBl HKNUrTRSON aa.. KATT? O'SHTRL
MRS. SUSAN GALTON KCLLKHEK aa LtAOHKN
MR. ROBERT OR AIO FRITZOHEN
MR. ALFRKD KKI LKHKR IN BALLADS. ;
WymaD, Lnbin, and Blitz ia Mrotor ea, and
THK BPKOTRK BHIUKUKOOM. . I
Thursday OASTK and a Cemertietta.
; Friday-Benehtof Mian LI .IH PRIOR.
WT EDNE8DAY NIGHT, MAY 25
TV- THB OIFTFH PROTK AN ARTI8TE,
KTTlR HENDkRSON aa KATY O'HHIKL.
Wr. HDKANUALTON-KP.LLK.HRRaa L13CIIEN.
Mr. ROBKRT OR A IO mFRIIZOUKM.
Wr AI.F KRLLKHKR IN BALLAIIH. I -
PROF. WYMAN, Mr. HOW1N lAIBIV.and 8TGNOR
BLITZ, Jr.. ALL TMK 8AMR K9KNINU.
i J. T. DONNRLLY'8 BKNKFIT. ONOK A YBAR.
Mrs. JOHN DRKWNAKOH ST TUKATRK. Three
Pieces. Beats at Bej Office from to 3. . 694 at
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSB
ELKVBMTH Street, aboYO Oheeemfc. r
THK FAMILY RRSORT. '
. OARNGROS8 A IMXEY'8 MIN8TRJCLB,
the crest Star Trrmpe of the wdrld. in their nneqnajlad
, . . KTH IOPIAN SOIREES, ,
BKAUTIFUL BALLADS, BONOS,
OPERATIO SELECTIONS, and "
LACOHABUC BURLESQUn
' t KVERY EVF-N1NO
J. L. OAKNOROB8, Manacer.
B. F. BIMPBOlf. Treaaorer. ' ftm
DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S
OPERA HOURF. SEVENTH St., below Aroh.
FOR A 8HORT SEASON ONLY.
Commencing MONDAY, May 3, and eaoh night nntll
fnrthor notice. F irst appearance in this city of ALLKN
A PKTTKNGILL'S Sensation Minstrels. Johnny Allen
and Charley Peitensill and their Great Star Troupe.
Twenty in number. Prices aa nsuaL (30 St
T IT E P
THE PILGRIM.
I.ArT
- LAST MATHER.
LAST
I L O R I M.
THE PILGRIM.
MATIN HC.
' LAST MATINEE.
EVENING.
LAST EVENINU,
HIT BYKfliaU.
COMH EAWLY TO OET SEATS.
CUNUKKT I1AL.U '
WEDNESDAY.
WEDNESDAY. WEDNESDAY.
26, 50, 76 ADMISSION.
Opens in FRANKFORU THURSDAY EVENINQ,
It
NTERESTING
EXHIBITION.
PENNSYLVANIA POLY- OHESWUT BT.
TVXlHNin AND CHE8NUT ST.
ANAIOMIUAL MUSEUM. CHRSNUT ST.
Open daily from 8 A. M. till 10 P. CHEHNUT ST.
M. Saturdays till 11 P.M.I Leo- OHKSNUT ST.
tnres on nsatul and scientific sub- CHKHNUT ST.
jaots every eveninR. i OHKSNUT ST.
Admission, 60 cents. 6 3 tf CHEHNUT ST.
OMPLIMENTARY GRAND CONCERT,
. nnder the amnios of THE AVPHION. to their
Leader and Instructor. MR. CARL HBNTZ.to besiTea
at the
' MUSICAL FUND HALL, ' . '
, - t OH
'' SATURDAY EVENING, May M.18T0.
Tickets, One Dollar; tebehad at ail prinoipal mnsio
stores. i- ., , t?46t
"7"ALER'8 (LATE
itILLER'8) "WINTER
T GA RDKN, Nos. T2(l, 729.
THK (iKiNUUKUUMi'iuun. formerly tue property
of the GRAND DUKE OK BADKN, purchased at (treat
expense by JACOB VALKR, of this city, in combination
with FLaMKR'S OROHK8TRA and Miss NELLIE
A N PERSON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON and
KVKNING at the above-mentioned place.
Admission free. ' - I I3tf
ENOINES, MACHINERY, ETO.
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
.BOILER ' WORK8.-NEAFTJB ' A LEVY.
t-MAUi'lUAL AND- THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS,
and FOUNDERS, barta for many years been
in noeeeafn) operation, and been exomairely on.
aed - in bnilclina . and repairing .Marin and
Hirer Engines, high and low pressors. Iron Boilers, Watet
Tanka, Propellere, eto. etc, reepeotfoily oter their se.
noes to the onblio aa being folly prepared to oontraot for
. - 1 1 .i .i : t)i.. L:..: . i ,
sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to eieeate
orders with quick despatch. Every description of patten.
making maae at tne eoorteet nouoe. tugn ana lowpr
sure Fine Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the best Per
syWaaia Charcoal Iron. Forgingsof all sizes and kinds.
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning
Bcrew Catting, and all other work connected with thg
above business. A
Drawings and speeifioattong for all work done at the
establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed.
The subscribers hare ample wharf dook-roatn for repairs
of boats, where they oan lie In perfect safety, and are pro.
sided with shears, biooka. laJia. eto. etc, fog raising hears
or light weights.
JACOB O. H AFT
JOUN P. LRVY,
BEACH and PALM KB Street
IH
Q.IRARD TUBE , WORKS AND ,IRON CO.
JOHN H. MURPHY, President,
r . PHIXjLDltLPHIA, VJl.
Iltlannfartnr) Wraught Irsa Pips '
' ' And Sundries for Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters.
. : WORKS.
TWENTY-THIRD and FILBERT Streets.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
ti; 4 Nrth FIFTH Street.
41
r
EDUCATIONAL.
E
D Q K H I h L . SC.HOOL,
j aactturtavn i viiiLJE, a. o.
, : FOUR MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA.
, r NEXT CESSION BEGINS APRIL i.
For Circulars apply to
r 81 tf T. W. OATTELL.
PATENTS.
N
8.
... OFFICES FOB PROCURING
Patents in the United j State and Fo
reign Countries, rr
FOBBIIT BCILDINOB,
11 B. l OlUTH ft., IMalladae,
. AND MARBLE BUILDINGS,
SEVENTll Street, abore F(
(OyposiU U. &. Patent Offloe),
. . WASHINGTON, D. OL
. H. HOWSON, Bolioitor of Patents.
O. HOWSON. Attoroer-etrLew.
Commnnioatiora to be addreesed to ths Prinoipal Offloeg
Philadelphia, It ws
STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE
Rights of a valuable Invention fast patented, and for
the SL10INO, CUTTING, andCHlPPIiiOef dried beef,
cabbage, etc, are hereby oUered for sale. It is an artiole
of great value to proprietor of botele and restaurant,
and it should be Introduced into every family 81 AThl
RIGHTS for sale. Mocel can be seen at 1ELEGRAPU
O, MUB, COOKE l-""Vuj,DTtn0train.
T. 1USTOW.
g. M'atAHOW.
in c m a ii o nr,
Avion
KnirrlNH A WD COMMISSION MtRCSAA ts,
I.O. S OOENTIM SLIP. New 'York.
Mo. Is BO U l 11 w a a a v nn, runMiwyui
ho. 4i W. PRATT Street, Baltimore.
We are prepared to sbip every description ef Freight "
Pbllsdeliia, New York. Wihuingtou. '1,'"'"'
bteam-tugs furnished at thejiiorteaAotioe
itn prompMieae ana ,
COTTON BAIL DUCK
AND CANVAB,
Tana. Awning. Trsui,
T"k. Also. Paper
?rier lilts, from thirty to. SSVesitrsiX
SAal"1"" . w
Psolins, bsUtiM. bail Te. rnrjiMAH.
Be,U CBl4WUSttwH(Uif
I
203
l'Mt.i ,
1'2ti.
iao5
105