THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1870. 3 ijcwa aurvriviAiiy. Itr A (f aim. A meeting of the Republican citizens of the Fourth Congressional district, favorable to the re-rlection of lion. William D. Keller to ContjrcBS, was lipid last night in Green Hill Hall, nit Seventeenth ami Foplar streets. Yesterday, about noon, a small p'rl nnineel Geisse yrn rnn over by a car of the Second and Third Streets Passenger Railway Company, find severely injured about the ItH. She was taken to her home, No. L'l'.'l Amber street. Yesterday afternoon the body of an un known man was fonnd in the Schnylkillrivnr, near the Columbia bridge. Tho deceased wai diont lifty years of nge, short and Hlont, dark grey hair, smooth face, black alpaca coat, d.irk ve6t, brown pants. Tho corner-stono of the chapol of the Chnrch of the Resurrection, situated at Broad and Tioga streets, was laid yesterday after noon. The building will be a stone structure and will measure (!0 by .52 feet, tha height being IS foot. Tho entire lot measures 120 feet on Broad street and 150 feot on Tioga. Pomexilo Affair. Gold closed yesterday at 11 1 J. Starr and Smith, the Fenian officers, havo been released on bail. Two children recently died in Brooklyn from wounds inilicted by rats. Oscar Cespedes, son of the GmLan leader, was executed at Puerto Principe on May 2!). 'Whittemore, of cadetship notoriety, would appear to have been re-elected to Congress from South Carolina. A bill to regulate the compensation in cases of contested elections was reported by tho House Ejection Committee yosterday. Should the tax bill bocome a law it is stated that a reduction of fully one-third can bo made in the force of local revenue officers. Mr. Delano has decided that insurance companies, in making returns of their gross receipts for taxation, may deeluct nums for reinsurance. Colonel Morrow reports from Fort Bu ford, Dakota, that war has been declared by the Indians in that vicinity, and thnt they ere preparing to attack the fort in strong force. Spotted Tail and his companions had an interview with tho President yesterday. The chief expressed his desire for peace, spoke of the poverty of his people, und complained of the bad faith of the white man. Tho intercession of tho United States on behalf of the Jews in Roumania has been invoked through telegrams from various parts of the country. Adolpho Buehner, an Israel ite, has in consequence been appointed as Consul at Bucharest. In the United States Senate yesterday, after tho close of our report, the Indian Ap propriation bill was tnkoa up. Its con bideration was continued in evening session, pending which the Senate adjourned. In tho House, a number of amendments to the income tax section of the Internal Tax t ill were offered. A vote on these, after dis cussion, was postponed until to-day. Mr. Beck offered an amendment to the 44th sec tion, the effect of which would be to tax the interest on Government bonds 5 per cent. It was adopted on a division by a vote of i)0 to ti.r. Mr. "Willard called for the yeas and Leys, when the IIouho adjourned. ForeUn Al.'alrw. There is a split in the Loft Centre party in the Corps Legitiiutif. All Cuban ouicers who may surrender are to be generously dealt with. As tho day approaches for tho discussion of the throne epiestiou in the Cortes the agi tation in Madrid grows more intense. Wilson and Davitt, the alleged Fenian emissaries recently arrested in London, were brought up for examination yesterday, and remanded to jail, bail being refused. Noth ing of importance was dicitod during the proceedings. THE ASSEMBLY. Yesterday Alteraoon'a Session. The Assembly met yesterday afternoon at the usual hour. The report of tha Commit tee on Education was read. Dr. F. De W. Ward and Rev. C. R. Gregory spoke upon the report, the latter advocating lay readers and the like. The report of the Committee on Education was then adopted. . It was ordered that tho report of the joint Committee on the Reconstruction of the Board of Education be taken up, and it was adopted as already published. The report of the Committee onFreedmeu, already published, was then takea up. ltev. Dr. Masgrave thought the Northern people ought not to be taxed to support Southern education. Revs. Ennals J. Adams, of South Carolina, and J. S. Thompson, of Nashville, Teun., and Elder Calvin McCnrdy, of North Caro lina, all colored, entered into the debate. General E. M. Gregory, of Philadelphia, also ppoke, supporting the report of the commit tee, of which he was chairman, and, in the course of his remarks, paid a glowing eulogy to General O. O. Howard. Pending aatioa the Assembly adjourned. Evening Session. The Assembly met at 8 P. M. to receive synodical reports. Dr. Beatty read the report of the Committee to Revise and Engross the Reconstruction Re port, and Hon. William Strong that of the committee to prepare an enabling act for the organization of presbyteries, which were accepted. The Assembly then proceeded to hear the synodical reports, the reading of which occupied the evening. S UXDA Y-SCIIOOL ' ANNl VERSAR Y. An event long to be remembered was the Twenty.stcond Anniversary of the Tabernacle Baptibt Sunday-Schools, which took place in the Academy of Musio last night. That vast building was crowded in every part, notwith standing the admission was fifty cents. The . children, teachers, and officers were arranged on toe stage, ana presented a scene of beauty rarely observed in the Academy. The exer cises commenced with an overture by the Satterlee Band, which was stationed in the centre of the stage. This was followed by a prayer by Rev. G. A. Peltz, the pastor of Tabernacle Church. The musio of the schools was remarkably fine, and exhibited the admirable training of the scholars by John M. Evans, Esq., the efficient and successful superintendent. Rarely has it been our privilege to listen to sweeter or more inspiring singing, and we will long re member the song of "The Beautiful Shep herd," composed expressly for this delightful occasion by Mr. Evans; the semi-chorus and cherus, "Gone to the Grave of Our Loved Ones," by Rev. Robert Eowry, and the chant, "Beyond," by the Young People's Choir of the Church. Ralph Wells, Esq., of New York, delivered the address, which was full of good thoughts and excellent advioe. Ilia subject was, "My Duty to the Sunday School." Mr. Evans, the Superintendent, read tne annual report, which we publish in full, as follows: In pretesting our annual report we would tratefiilly acknowledge (od fondness, In the continued t ok rim of liia lavor towards us as a Fehool not only in tliusc outward indications t f prosperity that are dependent upon numbers rIolc, t ut in that which couetltutcB the true basis of Burrcss, and re?ulta in brinijlni; souls to Christ. We havo been permitted during tho year to rejoice In the hopeful conversion of twenty-four scholars, and though tho general alteriilaiiee has exhibited no special increase evcr lormcr years, we are assured that the various appliances calculated to strengthen an Inlerc-Pt in the scholars and awaken in teachers a true foupe of their responsibilities are acting ii ri elements of power throughout all tho departments tf our school; tho-.itrh we feel that the limited accom modations and uncomfortable arrangements which tur vestry-room alionls where artificial light is a constant iieeeesit, and tho ellects of a want of proper vcntilatiou arc felt by all Is one of the greatest dieodvnntajres under which we labor, and the necessity of erecting a chapel upon the lot in tho rear of the church, especially adapted to the wants of a Sunday-School, is so apparent that durltur the past 17 months the Fehool. through its classes, has contributed about SlbOO towards this object; antl we trust that a project so vital to its interests may receive! the warmest svmpathy and co-operation of all our friends. The sermons to the school, preached by our pastor on Sabbath mnrniniis evcrv two months, have proved eminently successful, and are regarded by us as an indispensable feature, calculated not only to impart vitality to the school itself, but have Fecured for us an Interest Einonr the members of the church and congre gation that formerly had no existence. Durinjr the past month a mission school has been established, under the most favorable auspices, at the corner of Sixteenth and Christian streets, presided over by Brother William Svckebnoore, lato Superintendent of our Adult Department; and though we regret that this movement has taken from us tin efficient officer, and several of our mot t faithful teachers, wo bid them God speed in tho prosecution of so noble a work in a most destitute locality. Our school presents the following statistics for the year ending May 11: General officers 9 Male teachers 24 Female tcachcre 0 Officers and teachers 03 Scholar", Infant department I5'i " Intermediate department !50l " Adult department 180 Total 39 Making the present number connected with the school, 703. During tho year 24 scholars have been baptized and received Into church membership, whilo death has removed two teachers and three scholars. Yes! while we are assembled here to-night, ruirounded by eve rything that is calculated to awaken the joyous feelings ot our hearts while the very air breathes the perfume of flowers, sparkks with the glow of youth, and is laden with the whispers of brightest hopes for the future there steals upon us a feeling of sadnoss; obtruding Itself like some uubidden guest at the festal board, aud with shadowy presence rests over this bright scene. 'Tis the sombre pall of death that hovers above the vacant plaeesof tico faithful teachersand three scholars, who dnrimr the year have been called away Lottie Kay and Eliza V. Simpkin, for years earnest, devoted teachers; Eliza Taylor, a mem ber of the Adult Department; and Florence Wal den and Mary J. Hamilton, connected with the Intermediate Department. And though we miss their lo ed forms to-night though their familiar faces, one year ao aa bright as any around me, are absent a voice in tones of solemn warning seems to whisper, "Gone, gone to the grave are our loved ones." Gone, to await our coming and welcome us beyond the dark river of death. And, fellow-teachers and scholars, while our cup of joy Is full, even to overflowing, shall wo forget these loved ones gone homer' Will you not to night, in memory, vioit those green mounds that hitle the loved forms that were with us but a year ago? Oh! amid these bright scenes, for get them not; but let the vacant seat recall their presence, and though it be like bitterness in the festive goblet, it will but make tho fe ist more wholesome; and these saddened memories teach us so to improve the passing hours that we may be prepared, like them, to meet Death in the triumph of a Christian's faith. We have often heard the inquiry, "Why the Baptist Sabbath schools are so efficient and their anniversaries so attractive and in teresting ?" and we give the answer. Beoause the congregations sustain them and take a pride in them, and because the pastors, recognizing their power for good in the Church, labor with tho officers and teachers in the different branches of the school i, and aid in building up the schools. It is idle to suppose that a Sabbath-school will flourish without the cordial endorsement of the pas tor and the co-operation of the entire congre gation. It cannot be done. Last night it was clearly demonstrated what a live, active, and determined superintendent can accom plish when properly seconded in his efforts by the church people .and pastor. Mr. Evans was well pleased, and he had great reason to be proud of the responsible charge in his hands. The scene of last night, and the in teresting exercises, were such as to encourage him and the teachers, and to urge them on to Jenewed exertion in the glorious Sabbath school work of the present year. THE BALLOT IN EXGL1KD. Another Effort at Ita Introduction-Lord liar llngton'a Bill. From the London Daily Jiews. Lord llartington'a liallot bill has been published. It contains thirty clauses and schedules. The first 5 art relates to regulations as to election of members, be returning oillcer Is to lx the time and place of election (the place to be a room), and Is to remain two hours lor the nomination of candidates. The nomination Is to be by a paper slgaed by the mover and seconder and eight other electors. Clause three regulates the polling. Rallot papers are to be sup plied by the retnrnlugonicer, and each one is to have a number or letter, or other distinguishing mark, printed on the back, and attached to It a counterfoil with the same uuinter or letter, or other mark, printed on 1U face. The following la tue prescribed form of the paper: BAI-tOT PAPER. County of or City or liorongh of Election 18. Names of Candidates. John Jones, of , in the County of John Brown, of , in the County of John Smith, of , in the Connty of Thomas Crown, of , In the County ef The voter mav vote lor candidates. The voter will place a cross in the figure of the square (thus t ) opposite the name, letter, or other dls tlnguuhing mark of each candidate for whom he votes. Tho voter will then fold ud the ballot paper so as to show the number, letter, or other dmtiu gulbhing mark on back, and leaving the compart ment will put Into the ballot-box, in the presence of the presiding oillcer, first allowing him to see the number. If the voter vote for more than can- elldates, his ballot paper will be void. If the voter takes the ballot paper out of tho booth he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and be subject to Imprison ment for any term not exceeding two years, with or without bard inner, a vote given lor a candidate whose name is wimarawn win be thrown away. Governor Davis and the Senate of Texas are at variance. The Governor says he will not send in nominations for Judges until the Senate has passed the Militia bill, and the Senate says It will not act upon the Militia bill until judicial districts are formed and the civil courts placed in working order. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For tuUitiotuil Marine Xeitt Firnt Vftrs. ALMANAC FOR PIIILAUKLPniA THIS DAY. Pr Kihks 4 -so Moon skts li on Sik htTs.. Tm.moH Wats a 440 FlilLADEI.miA BOARD OF TRADE. John O. Jamks, ) ". II. lUKBOKOW, COMMITTER OF TUB MONTH. T. L. Oii.i.n-llK, J MOVEMENT OH Of'KAN MTEAMMUIPM. i"OH AMERICA. Parana London New Yorfc May 14 l aliiijia Liverpool... New York v 11.. May IT Iowa GlasKtiw ....New York My H Uncover Hretnen New York May 19 Kiigintui Liverpool. ..New York May 1 e'.iii.t'im (ilnsgow New York May il '. i. f Antwerp . .Liverpool. . .New York v. 11. May Kl Wiser .Southampton. ..New York May 24 AbvFslnia Liverpool. ..New York May 81 Tripoli Liverpool. ..New York v. D.May 24 ('Ult KL'Knl'K. Tmlia New-Yolk. ..(llasgow June 4 I Dion New Yoi k. ..Bremen Juno 4 C eif I'rooklyn.New York. . .Liverpool Juno 4 Colorado New Yoik... Liverpool June 8 Towa Now York. ..(Glasgow June 8 Hanover New York. . .Bremen .Tune 9 C.of Brussels. .New York .. .Liverpool lune 11 Mile le Paris. .New York. ..llavru lune 11 1'nralia New Yorie. ..London June 11 Lira New York . . . Liverpool Jane 14 COASTWISE. DOMESTIC, KTC Prometheus.... Philadelphia. ('harlcston June 3 Pioneer riiilndelnhla. Wilmington luno 4 Tons wamla.. ..Philadelphia. Savannah Juno 4 AliiFka New York. . .Asplnwall lune 4 Ya.oo Philadelphla.New Orleans... Juno 10 Mails are forwarded by every steamer lu the regu lar Hues. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at QueeusUiwn, except the Canadian Hue, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at bonthanipton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Fanita, Freeman. New York. John F. Ohl. Steamer A. C. Stlmers, Leuney, New York, W. P. Clj ile A- Co. Steamer II. L. Gaw, Tier, Raltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Pan. brig Pheeiii.x, Meilsted, Cork for orders, L. Westerppnrd it Co. Sehr Mary E. Gage. Church, Newburyport via New castle, Del., Knight ft Sons. Hchr Clara M trick, Hand, Lynn, J. C. Se-ott & Sons. Si-hr J. S. Dctwllur, Grace. Charlestown, do. Sehr David Ames, Ames, liath, Knight to. Sons. Schr E. 1 Smith, Smith, Boston, L. Audeurled .V Co. Sehr Isabella Thompson, Crane, Bristol, do. Schr Kedondo, Moore, Portland, do. SehrM. Vandusen, Compton, Boston, do. SchrNadah, Cheney, Newhuryport via Newcastle, Del., Knight & Sons. Sehr John Beatty, Price, Richmond, Va. Sehr Buckeye, Mershou, Salem, N. J. Rehr Potomac, Eldrtdge, Washington, D. C. Tug Thos. Jeilcrson, Allen, Baltimore, wltn a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug G. B. llutcbins, Uavis, Havre-de-Grace, with a tow of burges, W. P. Clyde Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer M. Massey, Smith, 24 hours from New Yolk, with mdse. to W. 1. Baird A Co. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 hours from New York, With nulse. to W. M. Balrd & Co. Steamer Mayflower, Ftiltz, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde & Co. Drlg Aurora (of Halifax. N. S.), Graham, 19 days from Clenfuegos, with sugar to S. A W. Welsh. Brig J. ts. Kir by, uarnurd, is days rroni uieuiue- gos. was sugar to S. A W. Welsh. xsorw. brig (iea, redersen. 4 uays irom isosion, in ballast to L. Westergaard & Co. urigt'hHB Miner, wilkcv, o days rrom i.atn, witn Ire to Knickerbocker Ice Co. vessel to Warren & Crepg. Brig Miiwaukio, Brown, 8 days from Macnias, with lumber to captain vessel to Warren & (iregg. schr Kate a,, men, jiougtry, i'i nays rrom Charles ton, with nulse. to Chas. llaslain is. Co. Capt. D. makes no report or any damuge by collision witn brig Cecelia. Schr Neptnnes urtde. ltonerts. 14 nays rrom Calais, with lumber to Benton A Bro. vessel to Len nox & Burgess. 27th ult., on South Nantucket Shoals, In a territlc NE. gale, which lasted thirty-six biiurs, lost 20,0(10 feet lumber off deck. Schr iuay Aiuntoe. uaii, 0 nays irom ifocKiami, Me., with granite to Masonic Temple vessel to ve arren tt oregg. Schr o. 11. Toiiey, uosiee, 6 days irom Jackson, n. C, with lumber to C. llaslain A Co. Sehr July Fourth, conn, 10 days irom catai9, witn lumber to Williams & stokes vessel to Warren A Gregg. Schr nanei nan, uaruett, e eiays rrom uocKiauu, Me., with granite for Masonic Temple vessel to V arren A iirepg. Tuir Chesaneake. Merrihew. from Havre-de-Grace. with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tutr Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. 1. Clyde A Co. RETURNED. Dan. briar Cecelia. BistniD. hence for Oueenstown for orders, w hile at anchor above the Buoy on the Middle, was run Into by the sehr Kate K. Rich, from Charlestem, carrying away bowsprit, chaiuplale bolts, aud other damage to head gear. BELOW. Bark Atlantic, Jacobsen, from Liverpool. AT THE BREAKWATER. Schr Adolph Hugcl, Duel!, from Clenfuegos for New Y ork Captain B. had his ribs broken by tho boom, oil Cape St. Antonio. The late gale was light south of Uatteras. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. HAVKE-iK-e4KACB, j u ne 3.ine louowing boats left this morning iu tow: Mary Ann and Pennsylvania canal Co., witn coal, for Salem, N. J. Markweatner tt juunson, witncoai, rorcnescor.ra. Del. A Hudson Coal Co., with coal, for New York. CorreKtntlence of The Kveninif Telegraph. EA8TON A McMAUON'8 BULLETIN. Niw York Ofpicb. June 2. Six barges leave In tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. Baltimokb branch okkicb, June a. Tne follow ing barges leave in tow to-night, eastward : Drcadnouuht. Unas. French. J. w. Andrews, iuai. O'Rtelly, C. H. Gage, MellBsa. J. J.Wolcott, F. H. Parks, W. W. Potter, Kate Stewart, H. S. Arm strong, Aimira Jane, e iara mcwiinams, eien. neim. J. L. Kirkpatrlck, aud Sarah Hammell, all with coal for New York. L. S. C. (By Telegraph.) Liwes, Del., June 2. The schr Adolph Hugei, in the harbor, from Clenfuegos for New York, reports that her captain had his ribs broken by the main boom, off Cape St. Antonio ; also reports a large num ber of vessels between llatieras and Heulopeu, bound for New York and Philadelphia. The lato gale was light south of Uatteras. Passed In to-day, brig Josephine, from Sagua, aud a brig unknown. Wind NK., with a heavy fog to seaward. Ther mometer, 0. MEMORANDA. Ship Portlaw, Rice, from Liverpool for Philadel phia, was reloading at Bermuda iteth ult. Steamship Centipede, Doughty, hence, at Salem yesterday. Steamship Jas. S. Green, Pace, at Norfolk 31st nit. from Richmond, and sailed for Philadelphia. Steamship Whirlwind, Sherman, heuce, at Provi dence 8lst ult. Steamship Zodiac, nines, cleared at New Orleans 88th ult., for Belize, Honduras. Steamship Yazoo, Catherine, for Philadelphia via Havana, cleared at New Orleans 88th ult. Steamship Volunteer, Jones, hence, at New York yesterday. Bark American Eagle, Riley, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yesterday. Bark William Brown, Brown, hence for Amster dam, was on Dover lVth ult. Brig Ocean Belle, Dizer, hence, at Matanzas 84th ultimo. Brig Poinsett, Manderson, hence, at Boston yes terday. Brig Erie, Sears, hence, at Cardenas 83d ult. Sehr Ralph Carleton, Curtis, hence, at Cardenas 83d ult. Sehr M. K. Woodhull, Woodhull, hence for New Haven, at New Y ork yesterday. Sehr Mary U. Collins, End loo tt, from Clenfuegos, at Fernandlna, Fla., Both ult., to load for Phlladel Dhi a. Schr J. B. Allen, Case, from Nantucket for Phila delphia, at Holmes' Hole A. M. Both ult. aud sailed again. Schrs William O. Darbon, Abblo Bursley, and Mary K. Tyler, for Philadelphia, sailed from Rich mond, Me., prior to 2!tb ult. Schr O. P. Stlchney, from New Haven, and W. B. Thomas, from New York, at Alexandria 1st Inst, Schr R. Florence, Rich, hence, at Boston 1st last. Schrs J. D. lngraham, Dlckeus. for Boston; True- waD, (jltilis: aud J'allacilam, Kjcier, lor Mew ised ford, all from Philadelphia, passed Hell Gate 1st lust. Schr J. T. Alburger, Corson, at Wilmington, N. C, 81st ult. from New York. rehr Minnie Klnnie sailed from New London 81st Ult. for Philadelphia. Schr George Detnng, Willard, at Portland 30th ult. from Salem. Schrs James L. Maioy, Rossell, and Rachel Sea man. Stain tin, at Bath both ult. from Boston. Schrs J. Slusman, Joua May, aud Maggie E. Chad- wlek, for Philadelphia, were at hiehwud, Me., 2eiu ultimo. hchra S. P. M. Tasker, Mary Weaver, O. W. May, and J. Ponder, Jr., sailed from Kictuuoad, Me., prior to mu uiu lor aew loriu MISCELLANY. The number of vessels beloni-lng to or bonnd to or from ports In the 1'Dtted States, reported totally lost snd missing during the past month is IT, of which 9 v. ere wrecked, 4 burned, 1 foundered, 1 capsized, and 8 are missing. They are classed as follows: 1 stf amer, 1 ship, 8 barks, 8 brigs, and 10 sehooners, snd their total estimated value, exclusive of cargoes, Is fr.io.ot'n. The Philadelphia losses are the schrs J. M. Flanagan, from Philadelphia for Savannah, HSCeo; B. C. Scrlbner, from Portland for Philadel phia, io,KO; and Yaruna, from Philadelphia for Newburyport, tll,00. INSUHANOt. fELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCB If COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1335. Office southeast corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. MARINE INb'ij'RANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES jn goods by rlveT, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, etc. ASSET8 OF THE COMPANY November 1, 1S83. JiOO.OOO United States Five Per Cent. Loan, ten-forties 216,00fl,00 lOO.ouO United Mates Six Per Cent. Loan (lawful money) 101,7501)0 60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan. I ssi eo.OoO-OO 800,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent Loau 813,900"00 300,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from tax) 800,92S-oo 100,000 Stat of New Jersey 8Lx Per Cent. Loan 03,000-00 80,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 430-00 SC.OOO Pennsylvania Railroad Se cond mortgage Six per Cent Bonds B.S'JB'OO 85,000 Western Pennsylvania Rail road Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (i'eunsylvama Railroad guarantee) 80,000-00 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent, Loau 18,000 -00 T.O'H) State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan i,m-0Q 18,600 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, 2W) shares stock. . .. . li.OOODO B.OOO North Pennsylvania Rail road Company, 100 shares stock 8,900-00 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Com pany, 80 shares stock l.BOODO 84,00 Loans on Bond and Mort gage, first liens on City Properties 48,foo-00 11,831,400 Par. Market value, fl,8W,370-00 , w . COSt, 11,815,628-81. Real Estate r,ooo-(0 Bills Receivable for Insurances made... Sa3,T0M5 Balances due at Agencies: Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued Interest, and other debts due tho Com pany 5,09T-98 Stock, Scrip, etc., of Sundry Corpora tions, 47o6. Estimated value 8.T40-80 Cash lu Bank ujs,31S-89 Cash In Drawer 9731M 1,281-14 $1,868,100-04 DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, Samuel B. Stokes, W illiam U. Boulton, Edward Darlington, 11. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcade, Jacob Ricgel, Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer Mcllvaln, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg, D. T. Morgan, Flttsburjf I Willi JLSUVIU, Kdmund A. Souder. Theophilus Paulding, James Traquair, Henry Sloan. Heury C. Dallctt, Jr., limes i. 1J1UK1, William C. Ludwlg. Joseph II. Seal, I Ml (ill Tn'g, John D. Taylor, George W. Bernadou, William (J. Houston. i humab o. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS. Vleo-PrflHlrinnt. HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary. HENRY HALL Assistant Secretary. 11 IIOMESTHAD LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY. Policies Issued on all the Ordinary Plans, AT LOW HATES OP PREMIUM, With full participation In the Profits. All Policies IN on-I'orl'ei table. Fnl Cash Surrender Indorsed oa Each Policy. NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO TRAVEL OR RESI- .UUNCE. The form of policy adopted Is plain and simpla coo tract, precise and dehnita in ita tarmm. a.n.1 fram i,nin auiuiicuuus wuuiuuua auu reairicuoas. Special attention is called to tha II03li:'I,KA.r PL AN this Company, offering the COMBINED ADVANTAGES or tub Suilliii? .A.is&ociu.tioii aud or Llio IiiNiirtiuce. Erery I'olicy Holder Secures a llouise ot Ills Own, Descriptive Bamphleta, with Rates, furnished on appll eation to the Uompanj. OFFICE, N. W. corner Seventh and Chesnut Sts. PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM M. 6EYFKRT, President. LAURENCE MYERS, Vioe-PreaidenU D. HAYES AON KW, M. D., Medical Director. R. W. DORPULEY, Beoretary, WILLIAM L. HIRST Counsel. PUUtOTORS. Wm. M. Beyfert. Laurence Myers, J. M. Myeia, Wm. S. UcManus, Win. B. Reaney, Kdward Samuel, H. P. Muirneid. Clayton MoMiuuaeL 496m 1829 CIIARTER PERPETUAL. Franklin Fire Insurance Company OV PHILADELPHIA. Office, Nos, 435 and 437 CHESNUT St. Assets Jan. I 7M2, 825,73 1 '67 CAPITAL tIO.Ouu-OO AGUKUJCD SURPLUS AND PRKMIUM&...a.tJa.73l trt IXGOMK FOR 18L0, ifcslu.oou. losses paid ik iaat LossespaidsiiicB 1829 over $5,509,000 Paroatnal and Temoorarr Polioie on Liberal Tama The Company alao iasnea policies upon the Hants ot all aulas 01 nauuinKs. i ruuuu swum, uu muriirairtM. ili ''FRAMatlXN baa no DISPUTED OLALat, dirkotorb. AUred o. Baker, pawuei urant, e.eorne W. Richards, Isaac Lea. Thomas Hpark Wiliuun ci.Ureu Thomas 6. Ellin, lliiriunl H. Honaon. Ueorge tales. ALFRED ii. 14AKKR. President UKORUK FALKd. Vioe-Preaideaa, .TaMKS W. McALLlS'i'F K. Seuratar. TULODO&E M. KKUKtt. Assistant Becretarr. I Utt F AME INSURANCE COMPANY No. bu OUESNUT Street INCORPORATED 1854 CHARTER PERPETUAL, CAPITAL tJuu.uou. FIRK INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insorance.asalnst Lose or Damage toj Fire either by Per pecuai or ittuipurary roucies. DLREUTOK. Charles Rlohardaon. Hubert Pi earae. Viiliaia H.Kliawa, John Keaalar, Jr., William M. beytert. Jutin V. biuitu, Nathan lUllua. Kdward K. Urne, Charles Itioaea, Jotin W. Kvttruiaa. Murdeuai liutuy. Caui A. ttest. CHARLES RIOUARDSOH, President WILLIAM 1L HUAWM, Vioe-Preeident WUXUatS L liLAKtfUSJ), tteeretary. T H INSURANCE. INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. JaWOABV 1, 1970. ('tmrter Pmiotunl. Incorporated 1704. CAPITA K 8300,00r AJ-kETn Si,:,3Nl .OHars pnll alnre orgimlnlloa... .8X1,000,000 Kce-Fliite of Premium. KS(i!....8 t,!MH,N:l743 n lr rent from Investments, 'ti'.t. H4,i!lP74 H.(.IOt(..Vtf1t) l.onNes pHlrJ, Mi 1,0;3,:PS4 Ntntement ot the Ansel. First Mortgages on Cii Property f.7rt6,480 United btates Government and other Loan Bonds LUXMt Railroad, Hank snd Canal Blocks 65,708 Caen in liank and CfQce I4I.H30 Loans en Collateral Security aJ,5o3 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Premiums... 821,944 Acorn ed Interest 911,337 reruiums In course of transmissiea 8!,lPn I'DHfittleci Marine Premiums tlXl.DUC Real Estate. Oifoe of Company Philadelphia.. &,!j0 DIRFOTOK8. Artbor O. Francis R. Cope, Kitward H. Trotter, Kdward S. Clarke, T. Charlton Honry, Alired D. Jessop, Loorin e). Mudiir, Charles vv. Cnshraan, Clument A. tfridooui, William BrocKie. rMtnaetW.a ies, John A. tirof n, Charles J a; lor, Anihrnse Vhile, William Welsh, 8. Morris Wain, John Mason, Oeorre L. Harrison, ARTHUR O. OOFHN. President OUAKLKS PLATT, Vice President. Matthias Maeib, Secretary. O. H. REaVES. Assistant Secretary. 8 4 1? I K E A88OCIATI O N. INCORPORATED MAROU 87. 1830. OFFICE, MO. 34 NORTH FIFTH STREET LNHURK BU1IJD HOUSKHOLD FURNITURE, AND MKRCHANDISK GKNKRALLY, From Loss by Fire (in the City of Philadelphia only). AfeMKTN, JANUARY 1, LS70, Sl,3r4,r:f J-'AS. TKCSTEES. WM. H. HAMILTON. .CHARLES P. BOWER, JF.8SE LleillTFOOT, iRUb'P. BUeKM A KICK, PKTKR ARMBRUHTRR, jeHN OAllltOW, MKOKUK I. VOUNO, OeiS. R. LYNDALL, SAJUUKL BPARIIAWK. 1 PKTKR WILLIAMSON, LiKVl f. UUATK, m. II. UlUHINhUN. WM. H. HAMILTON, President BAMUEL BPARUAWK, Vice-President, WILLIAM T. BUTLER 8 K Secretary. QHARTER PERPETUAL. ASSISTS 20O.OO0. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY OF GEBMANTOWN. OFFICE, No. 4829 RIAIN ST11EET. Tske risks in ?hiladlphia. Montaomory. and Rncks counties, on the moot lavoralilo terms, upon Dweilmirs, larot, .tiortiiAuuiBv, i uruiiuio, x ariuiu luiyiBuvauii tiny, uiaiu, Mraw, uic. etc. DIRKOTORS. Kooncer Roherte, Juliii Maliiuun, Nicholas Rittenhonse, Palntvn L. Jones. Jaiuvs b Irfinxstroth, Aiiert AKtimeiiu, Josppn UamiHeiury, (.'lidrlf.s Weiss. Wulim Afliineau, .11. u., Charles Millman, Cb.rles 11. Ktokea. Abrum Kex, 8PKNCER KOHHKfrt, President OHARLF.8 II. STOKKS, Sooretary ami Treiuurer. WM, H.l.KHMAN. Assistant 8eorotury. B2Ssraw'Jm ASBURY LIFE INSURANCE CO. new zo an. T miinWT. K KC.H. Pr.sWnnt. unitjntii'i liiLiiiitu x, vico-rres ianaaecy. a. 1(1 s 1 r. ill m -in Tt . rm a XjiAVyxva iuvvuuiivvik, .inui j . f PEN N 8 YLV AH I A ST ATE AGENCY, JAMES M. LONGACRE, Manager. II. C. WOOD, JR., M. !., Medical Examiner, Office, 302 WALHUT St., Philadelphia. REV. P. I'OWJBKS, Special Agent. 5 !3 mwfiy rpiIE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE X UUMrAH i Ineomorated lh25 Charter Peroetaal. No. 610 W A UN I) I1 Street opposite Independence Sanare. This Company, farorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to tnanre against loss or dura aire by Ure on l'ublio or Private Uuildinirs, either perma nently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, htooke of Hoods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, ton ether with a large Hurplus Fund, Is Invented in tne most careful manner, wnicn enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the oas 0fl0e- piBECTOBS. Daniel Bmith, Jr., Thomae Smith, Isaao Hazleharat, I Henry Lewis, ' Thomas Robins, I J- UillinKham Fell, John Devereu, , ,. I . - Daniel Haddock, Jr. Franklin A.Comly. DANIEL SMIl'H, Jn., President WM. a CROWELL, boorstary. tt) rpiIE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF Office B. W. corner of FOURTH and WALWUT Street riKI. lINftUltArHJ HAULUPll V D.L.X. PKRPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES I68UFD, OABU Capital (paid up in full) JJ0,UU01X) Cuta A.aete, "'ijjjf gg eWIiSlil l F. Ratchford Starr, , J. LiTinfrston Eninget Naibro Drazier, James L. Ohm horn, John M. At wood, I Wm. O. Boulton, Benj. T. Tredick, Charles Wheeler, (Jeoige U. biuart, I Thomas U. Montgomery, John ii. urown, uamee ai. Aertsen. F. KATCUr OKU B ra tin,. uiannjiiniumi, ITUOMMY. Vice-President l j : THOMAS rt. HUN1UUU AT VY W. W1KTKR. Sacrata secreia'r N. Asa.' JACOB B. PKTKUSON. A' BM etar TMPERIAIi FIRE INSURANCE CO., LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1803. Fald-np Capital and Accumulated Fonda, l8.000,000 I IV GOLD. PREYOST & HERRING, Agents, Ho. 107 B. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. CHAS. M. PRKVOST OUA8. P. HERRINQ GLASS. 205 207 BENJAMIN n. 8IIOE3IAKEK, Importer or FOREIGN W IN DOW GLASS, Manufacturer of AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, Hole Agent for the sale of FRENCH WHII'a? PLATE GLAod, ' iuukoh 1 illlKINU (il.SK PLATES. KKKNOU BRV LlUUt GLASS. Haring been appointed bole Agent in Puiladelpnia lor tha sale of the products of the tRKNOlI PLATE GLASS COMPANIES, I wonld draw tha attention of purchasers to the verr superior quality of Glass made by them. It is whiter an4 more OlKOiy pouaueu iiuu aujr uwibi m uv wvt,., . .. ,i BA.. I. luunl. imr ahti L mnr. far bulldinir nurDoaea For sale, with every other variety of GLASS, Oiuauiea tal, Coiorea, cut, iiii)oea, auu rm, uj XiENJ. 11. HIIOKJ1AKKU, a.r L'ltlTu nil aJ . a 209 A BO VB RACE. !61Hlmrp 4 1 1 8TOVE8, RANQE8, ETO. I 1" GAR L. T II O M 8 O N, bucceasor to Miarpe z i noiuson. 1KOM ounu fi.it. BTOVE8, TINNED, KNAMKI.LKD, and HEAVY HOIT.OW WAUK. AL'L'TP If W.. vbl M U k II I N II Kt nuil FOUND'kV.' bouti bKUOND and MIFFLIN Streets, Philadelphia. . wLmML. A LEXANDER . CATTELL CO V PKODUOE tJOMMIHSION M KKCUANfo. ho. WNOR1U WUAHVUU No. 87 NORTH WATER STREET, PHILADELPHIA. I23J AUUISU fl.nn i, JCLUAU OaTlaXU AMUSEMENTS. A C A I) E M Y OF MUSIC i- FIVE NIGHTS AND ONK MATIN KK. COMMENCING JUNK 8. R1CHINGS ;lvANI FNGMHH OPERA. Iinw.,1 V LV..IVI First time in this city, in Knglish, of Adam's ComiO tpi'ra, POSTILION Of LONJUMFAU. Full -ilrrntth of the f rnnoe in tho east. TlTWsr AY EVENING, Jine7. BKNKUT OK M K. 8. UKHRKNS. Meyerbeer's Grand Ororn. the J TH F. H el 'iC KNOTS. Wednesday-BKNKUT tF A. S. PENNOYER, HllHKMIAN GIRL, rirst sppoarsnre in Ph'ladnlphia of M1SK KM At A HOW SON. triilcy Complimentary Unnetit of CAbOLINK HIl.'lUX.JS KRRNARD. LUHMNR. Fx eKeetn onen Tlnnin .hm. Q w tr nnns'a ft1-.,c More, Ni. 1103 ChesDUt street neaerved cnts, If 1. 5 31 C A D E M Y O r MUSIC. S. REHRFNS RFNEFIT. TUF.MAV KVI NING, June7. THE HUG II KNOTS. Cast by the entire 8tr"n.-;th of the HimilNGS CHASn FNnT.ISH ol'KRA IIOMPeNV. Sim. C. K RKRNARD HIRKCTRKSf KSKItVFD SKA TH ONK DOLLAR N.-w ready at the ACADEMY and at BONER'S, No.llitl CllhNt;r Rlie.t. IHlwf2t. W A LNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS IV.M.il Bl I'MMIl a Fifth Niifht and BKNFr 1 1' of tho wArld renowned Co. mefiihn, M it. JOSKPH JF.! F.RSON. in hie eiquisitoly benntiful impereonntion of K I I V A "4 l.iVLK, in Dion Boucicnnh'a irrcnt ilraros entitled Kll' Ai rtliKI,W; OK, THU KI.KKP UK 1VTIINTT V'kATJS Received nlnliily It larse and brillinnt audinnoos With KNl'ItllsfAK I II ! A PPl.A ITSM RIP VAN WINKLE JOSEPH JEFFERSON niA 1 iPil.K GN SATURDAY AT 3 O'CLXJK. e hairs sorm-ed si daya in adyanco. MRP, JOHN DREW'S ARCH 8TREET TKKATRP. K..l. u ..i 1. ' - " usw n w a ty v, 1 1 rv r . LAST NIGHT BUT ONK OK THE SEASON. THIS (Friday) EVENING. June 3, BENEFIT i' JOHN bUOUGUAM Vr. DAN BRYANT IN IRISH OOMKDV. V IDKT A 1 1 L- VTl I1 A M 1.1,, tm.l . &. JOHN BROUGHAM. ..as. . GERALD FITZMAURICE I'liliowerj tw M ANDY A.VUY. niil'I 1MB DKY ft L' SATL'RIAY-OAVID COPPERFIELD and DRAMA. MONDAY-DAN BRYANT'S M1NSTR E LS. CnESNUT STREET THEATRE. JOHN bTETHON, I ea.eo and Manaper. KVKHY K V F.N ING ANI SATl'HDA Y AFTERNOON. TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY. OLIO, FARCE, MINSTK F.LHY, BURLESQUK, AND rjALiLiItt. ftSUtit "JNTE RESTING EXHIBITION. lli5 PENNSYLVANIA POLY- CHESNUT ST. lUi3 TFt'HNIU AND CHESNUT ST. l'J5 ANAIO.MICAL MUSEUM, CIIKSNUTST. I Uf. Open daily from 8 A.M. till 10 P. CH ESNUT ST. M. baturilaysli'.lll P. M J Lec- CHESNUT S P. 15(1.1 turesonuaelul and scientiliosub- CHESNUT ST. lVft-5 jeots every eveninR. CHKSNUT8T. VZUH AdmiBBicn, 60 centa. 6Stf CHKbNUT ST. 7ALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GARDEN, Nos. 731. 72J, I'M, and 72o VINE Streot. THE tiKAND ORCHESTRION, f ormerl t tie property of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at great expense by JACOB VALER, o' this city, in combination wiih FLaMKR'H ORCHESTRA and Mias NELLIH ANDERSON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON and KVFN1NO at the above-montioned place. Admission free. 1 13tf ENOINEU, MACHINERY, ETO PSpfta PENN STEAM ENGINE AND mi I jb BOILER WORKS. NF AFIB A LEVY, WAUTHJAL AND THKOKETIOAL KNUINKERS. MACHINISTS, bejiLFK MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS and e)U)DERS, havina for many years beea . in sncceanful operation, and been eiolueiroly en gaged in bnik'.ing and repairing Marino and I'.iver Fngines, bib and lew pressure, Iron Boilers, Watet Tanks, Propellers, etc. etc., reapeotfully offer their ear. ' ices to the public as being fully prepai ed to contract for engines of all siies, Marine, River, and Stationary; having sets of pbtterns of diferent sixes, are prepared to execute -orders with quick deapaUii Krery description of pattern, making made at the abort or t not ice. Hurit and low pre. tire t me Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the boat Perm, sylvania Charcoal Iron. Forcings of all sizes anil kinds, ' Iron and Briifc Castings of all deajriptions. Roll Turning Screw Cntting, and all oilier work connected with the ar"'Ve buainess. Drairiegs and epeoitlcations for all work done at the -eatabhHhiiient free of charge, aud work guaranteed. The subscribers hare ampto wharf dock-room for repairs of boats, where they oan lie in perfect safety, and are pro. ' vided with shears, blocks, faila, eui. eta, for raisiug bean or light weight, , JACOB O. NKAFia. ' JOHN P. LJ'VY, IK BEACH and PALMER Street, G IRARD TUBE WORKS AND IRON CO. , JOHN H. MURPHY, President, PHILADKLPHIA. PA. 'Itlanufarturo Wronaiit Iron Plpei ' And Sundries for Plumbers, bat and Steam Fitters. WORKS, TWENTY-THIRD nnd FIT.HEHT Htreote. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, J No. 4-4 North 1 I FT II Htret. , PATENTS. P N 8. OFFICES FOR PROCURING , , Patents in the United Btates and Fo reign Countries, ' FORREST BUILDINGS, ' '' 110 H. I'OIIKlll St., lliIIadaM AD MAKBLR BULLDU4GS, ilit i:'ril Hlreet, above 1 - (Opposite U. 8. Patent Office), W ASULNGTON, D. Ck H. HOWSON, Solicitor of Patent. ' O. HOWSON, Attorney-at-Law. Communications to be adareesed to the Principal Offloej Philadelphia, lu mwi US. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, ' e D. O., May 14, 1M70. On the petition ot WILLIAM H. KING, of Philadel phia, l'ennaylrania, praying for the extension of a Patent granted to him on the lHih day of August, lH6ti, for an un- . roremsnt in Maohine for Sweeping o utters, it is ordered hat the textimony in the case be closed on lyth day ot July next, that the time for tiling arguments and tbe JCi- 1 aminer's reort be limited to the 2nth day of July next, aad that said petition be beard on the 8d day of August next. Any person may oppeee this extension. HAUUEL 8. FISHER, S 30 f3t Commissioner of Patent. STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE . Rights of a valuable Invention just patented, and for the SLICING. CUTTING, and CH1PP1G of dried beer, cabbage, etc., are hereby offered for aale. It is an artioie Of great value to proprietors of hotels and restaurant, and it should be introduced into every family. STATU KIGH'I S for sale. Moel oan be seen at TELEGRAPH O 10K, COOPER'S FOLY1 , N. J. 6H7U MUNDY A HOFFMAN. GROCERIES. ETO. r0 FAMILIEb RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at their country residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TfiAS, Stc. Etc ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Street, UTS ALPINE SAUCE PREPARED BY AN OLD caterer, pure, wholesome, appetizing; pronounced i i ...i ..... v ...ii. Li ir r 1 1 T KUIMJ JUHKin UOO. IftUID HUi:d iu uv a.iMo.. OAU bFR A BRO., No. DU M. WUAKVttS, Phlladel- phi. tiiii ltn QKnUlrtK 10.000 BOTTLES HAAllaLUI OlaLe BOTTLES 10,000 For aale by SAMUEL SPANG, No. 148 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia. The only Importer and Sole Ageut in the United States for the last hlty years. This Oil will cure colds, oouuhs, and paius in tbe limbs; flections of the kidney and bladder, and will positively expel gravel; relieves incontinence of urine, and check tbe same if too frequent. For dyspepsia or loss of appetite there is nothing better.' For new-born babea, who are subject to eolio, tNC iUO will at once relieve them. It will cure t'tiTs, uituiaKB, Ty.TTKB, ITCH, or any other coianeous disease. For Itneuinatiam or Goat it is now recommended by all eminent phyaioiana. In short, for man or beast It is a sovereign remedy, l ux it. and be satisfied. , Price 6Go. per bottle. LiutkAL, liisooutcr TO DBUQOI8T8 and other, who tr deceived, and altiucd to sell a counterfeit article CAta.au HAARLEM OIL. eiowiuiot I. T. KASTOH. ? A H X O It Ac g. M'HAHO!. 91 c 91 A 11 O IV. snrrnira Avn roMMrasiojr mmrcbaats. Ho. 8 OOENTTES SUP, New York. Ho. ID auu i u wutavnn, ruiiaueipnia. No. 46 W. PRATT Street, baluiuore. We sre prepared to-ship every description ot Freight to) Philadeliiuia, New York, Wiimington, aud intermediate) IKMnts with promptness and despatch. Canal afaU 4 iteam-tugs fiuniahedat the abort est notice. ; :. : r.i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers