The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, June 11, 1870, FOURTH EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAm PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1870,
3
rmws SUIMIVIARY.
till? Affaire.
A meeting of tho I'lnuibers' Leagno was
held, Inst evening, at the Hall, Eighth and
Locust streets. Reports were received from
ft number of plumbing establishments giving
favorable statements of the condition of the
trade in this city.
Before U. S. Commissioner Craig Biddl'e,
yesterday, Andrew J. Weightuian had a hear
irp on the charge of being concerned in get
ting up a "(lash note" in tho similitude of the
currency of tho United States. Ho was held
in iJ-M'OO bail.
AYliile the hall nt the Continental was
crowded, yesterday, by persons who were
Anxious to see the Indians, Mr. Howard Paul,
the comedian, had his pocket picked of
Beveral hundred dollars.
About 7 o'clock last evening, Robert
Tiekni&n, ngcd 41 years, was run over by his
own wagon and had his left leg broken. He
was tnken to his home in Manayunk.
Donientlo Affair.
Gold closed yesterday at HS-j.
The cotton and com crops in Arkansas
are unusally good.
The Internal Revenue receipts aggregated
over a million of dollars yesterday.
While the Brazilian Ministry will take no
immediate measures in regard to slavery, they
will aid private efforts for its mitigation.
l'ar. Dooley, who attempted to murder
Representative Charles II. Porter, of Vir
ginia, has been arrested by the order of tho
1 louse.
President Grnnt arrived at Ilarrisburg on
Thursday night and proceeded to the North
on a fishing excursion with Senator Cameron.
In the United States Senate yesterday,
Mr. W ilson introduced a bill to enable army
officers to insure their lives. The bill rela
ting to tho Central Branch of the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company was recomoiitted.
The Franking bill wus discussed. A confe
rence report on the Artificial Limbs bill was
agreed to. The resolution granting right of
way to the Memphis and 1 Paso Railroad
was indefinitely postponed. Bills were passed
for the sale of Cherokee lands in Kansas, and
extending the time for presentation of bounty
claims.
In the House most of the time was occu
pied with proceedings tipon a question of
privilege, growing out of questions affecting
the integrity of Mr. Pitch and ether mem
bers, made by W. Scott Smith, correspondent
of the New York Keening rost. Finally,
lifter Mr. Smith had been brought before the
House, the whole matter was referred to a
special committee. Mr. Davis' Naturalization
bill was recommitted. The Legislative Appro
priation bill was considered, pending which
the House adjourned.
Foreign Affair.
It is now said that one thousand lives
were lost in the Constantinople fire.
Mr. Fiske, the American Consul at Leith,
Scotland, has been arrested by the British
authorities.
rBSSSl'LVASIA MEDICAL SOCIETT.
Yewtertlay Afternoon' Nesslon.
The society met yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. A resolution to the following effect
was presented and adopted:
That while all that relates to the general
management of hospitals, the accommoda
tion, board, comfort, etc., of the patients ap
pertains, legitimately, to the managers of
these institutions, the subject of medical in
struction is, properly, neither within their
province nor within that of the contributors,
but, in right and in courtesy, belongs, with
oil its accidents, exclusively to tho medical
staff.
By permission of the society Dr. Gross ex
plained that in his speech of the morning he
had stated that Drs. Hartshorne, Stille, Mor
ton, and Weir Mitchell held consulting pro
fessorships in the Woman's Medical College,
n ud were also members of the County Medi
cal Society. He had since been informed
that this was not true of Drs. Morton and
Mitchell, one of whom had never been a
member of the County Society, and tho other
Laving resigned before joining the Woman's
College. He regretted his mistake, and with
great pleasure made this correction.
After the passage of resolutions of thanks,
the society adjourned to meet in Williams
port, Ta., on the second Wednesday in June,
1871..
nUSlCAL AI1D 1 It ASIATIC.
"I.urline" by the Ktrhlngs Troupe.
The performance of Wallace's opera of Lur
line last evening, for the benefit of Mrs. Bernard,
attracted a very good audience notwithstanding
the extremely disagreeable state of the weather.
The libretto is based upon the same theme as the
once favorite spectacular drama of The Naiad
queen almost the only spectacular piece, by
the way, produced of late years, that has the
merit of being at all poetical in subject or treat
ment bnt it is by no means as good an arrange
ment. The Naiad Queen would make a very
good opera book almost as it stands, and it is to
t.e regretted that the composer did not use it
instead of attempting to procure a new versiou
of the story. Lurline is intended for a spectacular
opera, and the entire absence of any spectacular
ettects last evenicg was one of the chief draw
backs to the enjoyment of the audience. The
music is marked by all the characteristics of
Wallace's style, and with its sweet, plaintive,
and graceful melodies it is well calculated to
please the public taste, and if brought out with
good etage effects the opera ought to be a valu
able addition to the repertoire of any troupe.
The performance last eveuing was scarcely up
to the Ligbeet mark of excellence, and with the
exception of Mrs. Jernard. who sang the role of
"Lurline" with fine expression, and Mr. Dray-
lou, wno made a capital representative ot
'Rhinebere," there was very little to commend.
This afternoon the Reason will close with a
performance of Martha.
AT thh walnut Air. Jeflerson will appear
tliis atternoon ana evening as "Kip Van Winkle."
At the Akch the Bryant treupe will give an
attractive minstrel performance this eveninz.
At thb Chebnut variety entertainments will
be given this afternoon and eveuing, when the
present troupe will conclude its engagement.
We hear that Miss Laura Keeue is eDcra&red in
writing a book on the stage, which will doubtless
contain many rich, rare, and racy items, lier
experiences as ruanager of the Chesuut Street
Theatre will furnish the materials for some
curious and edifying chapters. We shall look
for Miss Keene's book with impatience.
Tub Coal Tbade The following is the
amount of Coal transported on the Philadelphia
and Beading Kail run d during the week ending
Thursday, June 9, 1870:
Tun. Oft.
From Port Carbon 3,654 in
From PoU4 ille 19
From Schuylkill Haven 14,044 18
From Pine Grove l,2tid li
From Port Clinton ltf.sui U
From lUrrlsbtirgand Dauphin r,642 04
From Alleutowu aud AlimrtU 1.74 01
Anthracite Coal for week S7.4G8 ui
Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg aud
Dauphlu for week 8,543 09
Total for week paying freight..
Coal for Company's uns
Total all Hads for week
Previously this year
.. 46,0O li)
. 47,OSi It
. 1,31,300 04
Total V!-w.3i 15
t Xiiuj-'.uj, jjuii', u-j...
N XI W-YORK X S ZVZ Q.
From Our Own Corrtmxmarnu
Nkw York, Juno 11, 187P.
The Appronrhlna Jubilee.
Terhaps j'ou would be interested in a few
items with regard to what has been done in
preparation for the Beethoven Centennial whosc
celebration commences on Monday. This has
been a very busy week at the building variously
known as the Enqdre Skating Rink and the
American Institute, at tho corner of Sixty-fifth
stree t and Third avenue. The stage is almost
finished. It is 180 feet wide and 05 deep, and will
accommodate 4000 persons. Tne stage rises
gradually from tho centre towards the sides,
in sixteen rows of seats. Each row accommo
dates 120 persons. The orchestra occupies tho
centre. In the rear of the orchestra nine rows
of seats arise, of the same capacity as that of
the others. The organ is to be at the back of
the stage, facing the middle, and forming tho
centre-piece. From either side statues of
Beethoven and Mozart, and busts of Handel,
Haydn, and Mendelssohn, Weber and Meyerbeer,
contemplate tlic scene. The escutcheons of tho
several States decorate the walls. Plain orna
ments only are aimed at. It Is claimed that the
over-ornamentation of the Boston Jubi
lee in the way of flass and
banners only impeded tho sound. The audi
torium is almost completely provided with
sofas and forms. The gallery flooring is nearly
finished, and, in itself, is as capacious as the
floor of Stclnway Hall. The rink is illuminated
by sixteen calcium lights, a sunlight in the
dome, and rows of jets in all the multitudinous
arches. The stage has been made extremely
strong, the auditorium rests on the ground.
Two large doors of exit are on each 6ide of the
building, those of entrance upon Third ave
nue. The Handel and Haydn Society of Boston
contributes five hundred voices. Besides this
there will be societies from Springfield, Mass..
Newark, Waterbury, Bridgeport, New Haven,
and Hartford. The entire number of instru
mentalists will amount to five hundred of ac
companists, 200. Fifty anvils and two batteries
of artillery will swell' tho chorus. The anvils
are to be manned by a company from one of our
most prominent city regiments. The artillery
will be touched off by electricity and fired in a
vacant lot east of the rink, the cartridges
being fired into an embankment raised for the
purpose so as to prevent all accidents. Tho
first performance is to be given on Monday
evening. Madame Parepa singing tho Star
Spangled Banner. The enterprise may yet
prove a success. The vocal Vesuvius has ab
sorbed quite enough money already to make it
one. Mr. Leonard Grover worked hard enough
over Tammany, but that was child's play com
pared with these efforts of cyclopean song.
A Brontlwav Kplnoite.
At a certain point along Broadway, in front of
one of those little stands where summer drinks
and postal accommodations are to be bought,
and where the hurried pedestrian finds himself
asking for cool, sparkling postage-stamps, and
soda-water with internal-revenue cream, sits a
Bightlees beggar holding shoe-lacers for sale in
one hand and a placard bearing the words "I
am blind" in the other. Early in the morning
and late (it night ho ma3' be seen there gathering
a few pennies in, due to the charity he invites
rather than the shoe-lacers he displays. The
man is old and infirm. His checks are hol
lowed, his arms tremble, his face is pitiable,
his garments are ragged. He is one of those
sights which make the considerate sometimes
question whether God Is good, and whether
human charity is worth much. Yesterday after
noon an event, partly pleasing and partly pain
ful, happened to this blind man. He was seated
at his post as usual, bmt, what was not usual, was
surrounded by several people. The cause was
soon apparent. Close to the old man. on one
6lde, stood a villainous-looking young man, in
whose stunted form and distorted features all
the hideous passions seemed to vie in express
ing themselves. He looked like a brute with a
human skin and in human clothes. His eye
brows formed one line from temple to temple,
and across the nose. The chin and lower lip
protruded. The features were inflamed, and
the eye gleamed like melted lead.
He was talking in a low tone
and rapidly to the blind man, but evidently no
gentle words, and in no gentle tone. By no
change in his features did the old man intimate
that he heard or felt the radian's words, except
that bis upturned countenance seemed involun
tarily to grow more supplicating. All of the
observers, with one exception, were mature and
vigorous men. That one exception was d slim
youth of sixteen or seventeen, very blonde,
very handsome, very delicate and distingue
looking, dressed quietly and In perfect ta6te,
and presenting the inimitable tout ensemble of the
perfect gentlemen. The quiet but determined
blue eyes of this refined boy were riveted alter
nately upon the face of the old man and that of
the ruffian. Suddenly the tableau changed
The ruffian, with the back of his hand, dealt the
old man a blow In the mouth which drew the
blood. The next instant one hand of the youth
was twisted in the villain's neck-tie until the
face of the wearer grew red-black, and the other
dealt him a stinging blow between the eyes. It
was a beautiful sight, over in a mo
ment, for the people closed around
Valentine and Orson, and succeeded In
separating them lust as a policeman hove in
sight. The stage that I was in, and the tempo
rary blocking in of which had enabled me to so
far observe the spectacle, was driven on, but my
last glimpse assured me that the ruffian had
been given in charge, and that the noble child
bad followed un the good work he had so
chivalrously commenced. Incidents like this
do not take place every day, and when they do
they commend themselves very sweetly, because
they prove that a good heart and brave intui
tions are not quite dead In the boyish breast of
Young Gotham. Ali Baua.
The press of Pari is enthusiastic over
Mad lie Dinah Deux, a charmingly vivacious
actress in light roles and the youngest sister of
the great Kucnel.
CUTLERY, ETO.
R
ODGERS A WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET-
KNIVES, Petri and 8U handlea, and bMntlfml lluUh
RodgaiV, and Wad A Batcher! Rasor, and thecal
bratad Leeoaltra Baser; Ladlaa Boiaaora, in oaeaa, of tba
ftneat quality ; Rods era' Table Cutlery, Oartera and Forka,
Raaor bLrope, Cork Borawa. Eta. Ear tnatramenta, to
aaaiat U haarinau of tha moat approved onatrootion, at
P. MADEIRA'S,
8 So. 11 THHTH Street, below Oheannk
HAT8 AND OAPS.
Wi WARBURTON'8 IMPROVED VENTI
Ulated and eaay nttlnc Dreaa llata (patented), in all
tii unproved faaiuuue of the eaaaun. UUkaiU l' bireet
next ooor to tne rou umuo wot
ALEXANDER G. CATTELL fc CO.
No. MNOKIU WliARVKh
AND
Bo, 87 WORTH WATFR STREET,
PHILADKLPHIA.
AU1A1U iiAiiiU XCUIAB CAK
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marin Neu e Firat Pans.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY.
8 cu Risks 4-ss.Moon Pkts 8-09
9rK fritTs 7-31 Hioh Watsh morn
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
TonN O. Jamks, )
v. n. 1M7KHOKOW, y Committee of thk Month.
T. L. liiu.Bsrm, J
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia
ami Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Si r W. Whillrtln, KIpKtns, linltlmore, A. Groves, Jr.
j;rip.i. li. Klrby, liaruaril, Kingston, ja., worKaian
tCo.
Ilrijr B. F. Dunbar, Nickels, Cardenas, Warren K
urepjr.
IriK Mmltf I1MJV, AHlltTJ, 1 UI IHIlllllllll, IIIJ.
Kcltr S. H. Sample, Adams, Norfolk, Va., D. Cooper.
Schr A. HI. K1r arris, Hinson. Richmond, Va., lo.
Schr Arthur Howe, Day, Norfolk, Va., do.
Schr Altlo Hursley, Loyell, Salein, Mass., do.
ciir d. it. Miarp, onaip, ueorgeiown, u. c, no.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Snrah, .Tones, 24 hours from New York.
With niflsc. to W. M. Rainl A Co.
lir. bark Dr. C. Tunper, Coillll, 80 davs from Clrn-
fnrRos, with sujrar and molasses to Madeira & Ca
badH vessel to C. C. Van Horn.
Schr K. II. Htu-klln, Hncklln, from vlnalhavcn.
with granite to Comber t Co.
schr Anu S. Drown. Fish, from Boston, with mdxe.
to captain.
Schr M. II. Read, Benson, 3 days from Warren,
U. I., wth box boards to J. B. Brooks.
Schr John T. ion jr. I tinned, 2 days from Indian
river, wnti wood to T. Conquest.
Schr Sea Breeze. Holland, 2 days from Houston.
Del., with wood to W. T. Conquer t.
Schr Jas. Anderson, Tunneii, 2 days from Indian
river, with lumber to Collins &. Co.
Schr Granite State, Burgess, from Boston.
Schr G. M. Went worth, Roberts, from Calais.
BELOW.
Brig Attic, Durkec, from Muyaguez.
IBu TeU-aravh.)
I.bwfs, Del., June 10 By the Turlcy Went to sea
vpHterdav. sin lis Astronom and Kova.1 Charllrt: larkn
Starlight and Aunts Frazer; brig Thomas Walters;
and senr cora iitta. in narnor, orig AUie uurkee,
for Philadelphia; two brigs and three schooners un
known. By the Howard The schr Curtis Tilton pasHert tn
a. 6 P. M. yesterday ; brig Attie Durkee left for Phi
ladelphia tins a. m.
At Breakwater Ship Centaur, for Antwerp; bark
Katie II. Smith, 14 days from Turk's Island, for or
ders; barkeutlue and four brigs from above; schr
Lury n. Gibson, 14 days lrom St. Martin's, for or
ders; and 13 schooners; a bark is passing In at 345
P. M. The America went np this afternoon.
Cant. Hamilton, In the Katie Smith, reports pass
ing ship Mary Durkee, oil' Fen wick's Island, on the
9th, bound south.
W lnd SE., heavy to seaward. Thermometer, 76.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Havke-dk-Gkacr, June 11. The following boats
left this morning In tow:
Shaw v Morrill, wun mmoer to v. Trump son.
St. Lawrence, with lumber to II Croskey.
Kishacariullla8, with lumber to Patterson & Lip-
pincott.
susquenanno, wun mraner vo rayior s son.
Delaware, with lumber to Saylor, Day A Morle.
Simon Snyder, with tlour to Hoffman & Kennedy.
and lumber to Patterson U Llppincott.
Baltimore Co. wo. 8t, witn lumber, ror JSikton.Md.
Penna. Canal Co., with coal, for Salem, N. J.
Correspondence of The Rrening Teleqraph.
NkwYokk Office, June 10. Three barges leave
In tow to-night, for Baltimore, light.
Three left in addition to tnose reported yesterday.
Balttmokk Bkanch Officb, June 10. The follOrV-
lng barges leave In tow to-night, eastward :
T. Gallagher, 'I nos. lyncn, w.i. Mcauguton,
Nightingale, J. E. Dunham, C. McDevltt, and
Otranto, all with coal for New York.
Thee m. vvinne, Aivin uiarK, anu j. v. uougn
ton, left with those reported yesterday. L. S. C.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Saxon, Sears, heuce, at Boston yester
day.
Steamship Aries, Wiley, for Philadelphia, cleared
at liostrii bin lust.
Bark Kverhard Dellus, Herboth, hence, at Bremer-
haven 27th ult.
Bark Carrie Wyman, McGllvery, was loading at
Havana 4tn insr., ror norm oi tiaueras.
Erlir Philadelphia. Luna (so reported), ror rntiaaci-
Tihia. sailed from Cienftiegos 81st ult.
Brig ivocn X.OU10HU, oeavy, lur ruuaueipma, sanea
from Havana sa msu
Brig Ruby, Leary, sailed from Cardenas 1st lust.,
for nortn of Hatteras.
Brig Ma M. Comery, Comery, was loading at Trini
dad 1st inst.
Schr Win. B. Mann, Rogers, cleared at Savannah
7tn Inst, for Jacksonville, to load for New ork.
Schr Irene E. JHeservey, Wall, sailed from Savan
nah 7th lnst. for Fhiiadeipnia or providence.
Schr M. E. woodiiuii. vvoodxuii, from Providence
for Philadelphia, at New iorx utn mst.
MISCELLANY.
The Washington Keoublican says: The accident
to the Long Bridge by tne steamer Kattiesnake, on
Tuesday evening, proves to be of a very serious
character The steamer struck the centre of the
span north of the draw with full force, cutting the
lower chord in two, breaking all the upper timbers,
and preclpltatlDg the whole lato the river. Damage
to the amount of about f 4uuo.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is given that the machinery which operates
the fog born at Beaver Tall Lighthouse has been re
paired, and is now in good working oraer.
DRY GOODS.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St,
OFFERS HIS STOCK OF
SUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
AT THB
Lowest BTarket Prices.
ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. 8 30 3mrp
GEORGE FRYER,
Ho. 016 CIIESXUT Street,
Invites attention to his
ELEGANT STOCK OF
Black and Fancy Silks,
UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY,
AND SELLING AT LOW PRICES.
M
R B.
R.
DILLON.
NOS. 83 AND HI SOUTH STREET.
Ladies and Misses Crape, Gimp, Hair Pamela and
Straw Ronnd and Pyramid Hate; Ribbons, Satins, Silks,
Velvets and Velretaens, (J rapes. Feathers, Flowara,
Frames, Ssab Ribbons, Omamenta, Mourning Millinery,
Crape Veils, etu. .14
T EMOVAL. MR8. E. HKNRY, MANUFAC-
lj tnrnr of Idiae' tlloaka and M&ntiilsa. ttndina har
late location, no. lo Aortn Kixnin street, inadequate tot
ber largely increased bunionae. baa removed to the
ELEUAMT AND SPAUlOUtt WaRKKOOM, atk be
Soutiiaiut corner oi NINTH and A KU II Streets, where
siie now otters, in addition to ber stock of Cloaks and
Muntuias, a cnoice Invoiue oi raiaief bnawia, Liaoe
roiotsana nacqnea. sioamg
SOAP.
TV f A K E YO.UR OWN SOAP
Oneound of ('rampton's Imperial Laundry Soap
Will make twelve quartu or iiaDaannid our 1 bm f.
AbK VOI R tiKOOKK 1 Oil IT. AND 'IKY IT.
KOONh A KUOKF. AGKNT8.
Vu. J . DE.LAWARK Avenue. 6 S Ira
rn H O M A 8 SIMONS,
u. n. naiiunaij
WAGON AND COACH WORKS,
OFFICE, No. MW MARK KT IS I HE
It IC Ml'llMMil
FT.
a II ...L u....m.ul
INSURANOh.
TVELAWARK MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
as company, incorporated by the Legislature
Of Pennsylvania, 1S3S.
Office outheast corner of TniRD and WALNUT
Streets, rniiaieipnia,
MARINE INHJRANCE9
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the
worm.
INLAND INSURANCES
jn goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to
an raris or uio union.
F1RU INSURANCES
Merchandise generally; on Stores, DweUlags,
Houses, etc,
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November 1, 1S69.
I'OO.OOO United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties fUH.OOOUO
100,000 United suites Si Per Cent.
Ixan (lawful money) 107,750-00
60,000 United States Six Per Cent,
Loan, 1381 $0,000-00
800,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 113,950-00
S00.0OO CKy of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent. Loan (exempt from
tax) 00,35-00
100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan 02,000-00
90,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent.
Bonds 4.TO-00
80,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Se
cond mortgage Six per Cent.
Bonds 13,628 DO
88,000 Western Pennsylvania Rail
road Mortgage Six Per
Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania
Railroad guarantee) 80,000"00
80,000 Slate of Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan 15,000 "00
T.OOO (state of Tennessee Six Per
Ce n t Loan 4,370-00
18,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 2ft0 shares stock 14,000-00
8,000 North Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, 100 shatea
stock 8 9Q0H)Q
10,000 Philadelphia" and 'southern
Mall Steamship Com
pany, 80 shares stock 1,500-00
4,00 Loans oa Bond and Mort
gage, first hens on City
ltopeniea 81S.9O0-O0
11,231,400 Par. Market value, 11,856,870-00
Cost. tl.SIS.ft2a7.
Real Estate M.ooo-oo
Bills Receivable for Insurances made. . . 833,700-73
Balances due at Agencies:
Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued
luwiesb, uu oner acuta due tne com
pany I6.097-BS
btoek, Scrip, etc., of Sundry Corpora
tions, 47i6. Estimated value 1,740-30
Cash In Bank 1168,318-88
Cash in Drawer 878-M
169,891-14
Ii,s&a,ioo-04
nip flnna
Thomas C. Hand, .Samuel B. Stokes,
lohn t!. Dftvln
William (4. Hnnlttin.
Edmund A. Bonder,
Theophllus Paulding,
Edward Darlington,
H. Jones Brooke,
Edward Lafourcade,
Jacob Rieo-Ai.
j amen i ruquair,
n cui jr Diuuu,
Henry C. Dallctt, Jr.,
Jacob P. Jones,
antes u. liana,
William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal,
Hugh Craig,
John D. Taylor,
George W. Bernadon
James B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Spencer McUvain,
J. R- RnmnlA. Vltfjihnrir.
A. B. Berger, Pittsburg,
i. a. Morgan, nttanurg
WHIM"! I L Hnnuuin.
thumas C. HAND, President
.1I1IIM TI1VIU 7inr. u.
HENRY LTLBURN; Secreury. '
HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary. 1 1
HOMESTEAD
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Policies Issued on all the Ordinary
Plans,
AT LOW RATES OF PREMIUM,
With lull participation in the Profits.
All l'oliciet Ion-Forrei table.
Fnl Cash Surrender Indorsed on Each Policy.
NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO TRAVEL OR RE3I-
The form of policy adopted is a plain and simnU Mn.
tract, precise and detinue in its terms, and free from
ftuuiKuuui vuuuiuudb anu rosincdons.
Special attention is called to the
IIOMESTKAD
this Company, offering the
combined advantages
OF TBJE
Uiiiltlintj- Vtssocitvtiou
AKO OF
Lllo In.'siii-a.iico.
lTery Policy Holder Secures a
iiouite oi Jill un n,
DeecriDtive PamDhlets. with Rutea. fumiahoH An ernll
-. w .V,A ( '
IMWVM wi aaa vvuttiaiAji
OFPIOK,
N. W. corner Seventh and Chesnut Sts.
fUllAUELFUIA.
WILLIAM M. SEYFERT, President
LAURENCE MYERS,
Vioe- President.
R, W. DORPHLEY,
Secretary.
D. UAYKS AONKW, M. P.,
WILLIAM L. HIRST
Medioal Director.
OoonaeL
DUUECTOHB.
IWm. B. Reaney,
Edward Samuel,
U. P. Muirheid.
Wm. M. Beyfert,
Laurenoe Myers,
J. M. Myeis,
Wm. S. McManua,
I Clayton McMiohael. 498m
1829 CIIARTER "ERPETUAL. JgJQ
Franklin Fire Issnrance Compaay
Office, Nos, 435 and 437 CHESNUT St.
Assets Jan. I ,'70, $2,825,73 1'67
CAPITAL...... $400,000-00
AOCKUJtD BUriri.ua AND rHJLMlUMB.... 11,416,731 f
INOOMF FOR
LOSSFS PAID IK last
LossespaiS since 1829 over $5,500,QQ0
Perpetnal and Temporary Polioiea on Liberal Terms.
The Company also manes policies npon the Rents oi all
unui ui .luiiuiu.b niuuuu ... "ioi auu uiuriKUH.
... ..i.i . 1 t i itiuuitrripi. S V .
Ana ' iwuiaiiui whin uw uiau ui yi,
dirkotors.
Alfred O. Baker.
Samnel Grant,
George W. Riohard
Iuu Lea.
Tnomaa Spark,
Willuun S.Urau,
Thomaa 8. Kilia,
Ueorge tales.
uoatarns a. uensoB.
ALFRED CJ. B A KKU pra.i.nt
UEOKUE FALES, Vioe-Preaidena,
.TAMFR W. MOALI.ISTHR. georetar.
TllEODORK M.KKGEK, A sail taut Secretary. 1 195
?AME INSURANCE COMPANY
No. 8U9 CHESNUT Street
INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETTJAI
CAPITAL ItdUU.UUu.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insnrance.againtt Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per
petual or 1 emporery ruuoiea.
D1RK(JTV1U1- .,
Charles Elohardson, , Robert Pearoe,
William H.Ruawn.
iituio A.ee&ier, ar.t
William M. bey text.
Kdward li. Urne.
Jobn V. bmilh,
MiLtnan 111 lies.
Charles broken,
John W. Kverinaa,
Mordeoai Uuzbi.
Oeorae A. West,
CHARLES RIOUAROSOH. President.
WILLIAM H. RUAWN, Vioe-Preaident
WnxiAita L Blawchabd. becretarr 7 3
rpiIE ENTEKPKI8E l8UKANCE CO. OF
l rUlLAUrLrUIA.
OtficeS. W. earner of FOURTH and WALNUT Btreets
FIRE INSURANCE HXOLUKI VKLY.
PERPETUAL AND THRU POLICIES IsSURD.
CASH Capital (paid np in full).. &Juu,uuU'C
F. Ratohford Starr, J. Livingston Erringat
Ntvlbro b raxier, James L. Ciaghorn.
John M. At wood, W m . O. Boulton,
Benj. T. Trediok, ' Charles W beler,
(ieorse U. btuartt Thomas U. Montgomery,
Jobn li- Brown, James M. A urine a.
F. RA'l'O llFORD STARR. President.
THOMAS H. MON 1 COM f ft V. Vioe-Preaident
AT. FX. W. IS I KK. Ke.reta
aiAuOai Aw VZ.iLuJ-.. 6e ehar
ifiiuvivao,
INSURANObt
INSURANCE COMPANY
NORTH AMERICA.
JAHUABT 1, 1870.
Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual.
CAPITA I e S300,OOr
AWPETH 8M,7S3,3S1
IiOeaespnld aloce orannlzntlon.... 84.1,000,000
Receipts of Premium, 1MH....81,091,H:1T"43
Iotereet from Inveetnirnta, '69. 114.(10074
8-4,10(1,5:11-19
Ixmees paid, lhG9 8l,0;f3,3!-S4
Statement of the Annele.
FlrtMortrwti on Oit Properly (766,450
United Statei Government and otber Loan
Bondi... I,122,M
Railroad, Bank and Oanal Stocks 65,708
(Jaab in Bank and Offloe 847,tj20
Loans en Collateral Security 82.658
Notes KecnWable, meetly Mai (he Premiums... 821,544
Accrued lptereet . 50,357
Premiums in ocaroe of trnnemiesiea 6,198
L'Dwttled Marine Premiums lixj.Wo
Real Batata. Offloe of Company Philadelphia.. Bu.uou
8J.7S3,asi
UllllUiuno,
Arthnr p. Francis R. Ocpe,
hMnnelvV.Ja sea, Kd ward LL Trotter,
Jobn A. Bros, c, Edward 8. (Jlarke,
(. bailee Taylor, T. Ubarlton Henry,
A mlirree W bite, Alired U. Jessap,
William Welsh, Ixrois O. Madeira,
B. Morris Wain, Obarlee W. Unsbman,
John Haaon, Clement A. t)riootn.
George L. Uarrieon, William Brookie.
ARTHUR O. OOFFIN, President
OUARLRS PLATT, Vice-President.
Matthias Maris, Secretary.
C. 11. RKf.VKM, Assistant Secretary. 8 4
ANDES
Insurance Company,
circcixraiiiTi.
Capital Stock SI, 000,000
CORPORATORS AND COMMISSIONERS.
Rotiert Buchanan,
Joseph C. Butler,
A. D. Bullock,
Samuel M. Marpby,
H. A. V. Post,
Robert Mitchell.
Augustus Weasel,
Alexander Long,
C. W. Moulton.
J. B. BENNETT,
Alired Galther,
Chairman of Committee on Organization.
Books are now open In this city, for subscriptions
to a limited amount of the Stock at the office of the
undersigned, where all information may be obtained.
DTJY efc WOODS,
AGENTS,
No. 30O WALNUT Street,
6 1 12trp PHILADELPHIA.
T?IRE ASSOCIATION.
X' .
IKUUKrUHAIKIJ UAttUU 87, KiV,
OFHOE.
NO. 84 NORTH FIFTH STREET
INSURE
BUILD HOUBEUOLD FURNITURE, AND
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY,
From Loss by Fire (in the City of Philadelphia only).
ASNETtt, JAM AUY 1, 1S70, 1.5T Ji'!j5.
TUUMTEKS.
WM. H. HAMILTON.
CHARLES P. BOWER,
JKBSK LIOHTKOOT.
dku'n cuiiruiL'ifb
JOHN OARKOW,
GKOHOK I. YOUNG,
JUS. R. LYNUALL,
t-MI A ri4 1A'lfi
PE1KR ARM BKUSTEH,
lilt V 1 X . VUfl M o. ai. a a. iivniiiutiii
SAMUEL bPARHAWK, ipFTKR WILLIAMSON.
JOSEPH E. SUHKLL.
WM. H. HAMILTON, President
SAMUEL BPARHAWK, Vice-President,
WILLIAM T. BUTLER
8M Secretary.
QHARTER PERPETUAL.
ASSETS $300,O00.
MUTUAL. FIK.E INSURANCE COM
PANY OF QERMANTOWN.
OFFICE, No. 4829 MAIN STREET.
Tike rilts in Philadelphia. Montgomery, and Back.
counties, on the mobt favorable tonus, upon liwelbngs,
Jiarns, Aierouauuive, x uruiture, conning auipieinenwi,
flay, uvam, otiaw, civ. eu?.
JJIUKUIUKS.
Ppencer Roberta,
John btalinian,
Albert Ashmead,
Josepn Handsbary,
Nicholas Rittenboose,
ti atnan L. Jones.
James F. LanKStrotb,
CliarlnS Weiss,
Joseph Boucher,
liberies MilimAD.
ilium Asnmeaa, ai. v..
Abram Kei,
Obarles 11. Stokes.
6PEN0BU ROBERTS, President.
OHARLK8 H. BTOKES, Secretary and Treasurer.
WM. H.LEHMAN, Assistant SeoreUry. 6iMsmvr3m
rpUE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
a uoairAn x.
Inoornorated 1M25 Charter PernetaaL
No. B10 WALNUT btreeu oDoosite lndependenoe Sonarsv
amis company, lavoraoiy anown to uis oo rum unity for
over (orly years, oontinnes to insure axainst loss or dam
age by tire on Pubuo or Private Buildings, either perma
n.ntli or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, block.
of lioods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Tneir lispiiai, toyewer witn a targe ourpius rnna, is
Invested in the most careful manner, which enablua them
to offer to tne ins area an onaoubtea security tn toe case
of wee.
Daniel Smith, Jr., I Thomas Smith,
lsaao llazlehurst, I Henry Lewi.,
Thomas Robins, I J. Oiliingham Fell,
John Ifevereoa, ... I. Oaniel iiaddook, Jr.
Kranklin A. Cnmlv.
OANIEL BMIT11. Jb President.
WM. Q. OROWELL. Secretary. B30
TMPEKIAL FI11K INSURANCE CO.,
a.
EHTAUIJMI1EU 1803.
Paid-op Capital and Accumulated Funds,
S8,000,000 ' IN GOLD,
PllEVOST & HERRING, Agents,
4 Wo. 107 8. THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
OHA8. M. PRRVOST OUA8. P. HERRINQ
ROOFINO.
READY KOOJTIN G
This Roofinc is adapted to all boildinga. It oan be
applied to bti,r on vT.1T nnnvs
at one-half the expense of tin. It is readily pat en eld
bningle ttoois witnuut nuurim uii smngiea, tuna avoid.
lag the danuupna-of ceilings and fonutare while onder
goiBg repairs. (No rravel nsed.)
PEKbERVJe YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WKLTON
I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at she
notice. Also, PAINT tOR SALE by the barreior (alios
the best and cheap, in the market. wwLTON.
1 17 we. 711 w. Kin in Btreet adoto uoatee.
A I'. M 91 1 T II Ac CO.
TIN, COPPER, AND IRON ROOFERS,
No. 1624 SOUTH Street and No. 021 RIDGB Avenue.
Patentees of the SPIRAL EXPANSIVE CONDUCTOR
SPOUT. This spout has by a two years' trial proved to be
a sucoess, having put np some 500 stack s, every one of
which has given entire satisfaction. It is a spiral coil,
thos dispensing with the upright seam, which invariably
breaks first In the spout We guarantee it to be firm,
more durable, to bear more freezing, and oost less (ban
any otber good spout. Rooting and (iuttering at resson-
aisle prices. Old Roofs Repsired and Painted. 8 21 lia
1 LATENT PREPARED ASP1IALTI0 KOOF-
1 I Ml. Patented May, 1x70. t his kelt is already
touted fr iiuineuikte uw, lias a stony surface, which
rendeis 11 uiiinllaiiiunuie.
V ill stand hot tliuiat es.
Oil llu ' . a, uw,, auiiKrili a,
S13 1m Nus. 617 and 61HMI.VUU bireet.
i JET norR, NEWFST STYLES DIXON'S
a U B.O. al b. Aj.UliiAi ttUke tfUlfi
AMUSEMENTS.
WALNUT 8T. THEATRE-BEGINS AT 8.
THIS ffRturdiir) FVFNINU, Jane 11,
inw ill IV IU r nf th WWII wrnwum UontdlU,
mn. iiunr.t'ii uii.rfnr.oufl,
in his exquisitely benntiful ImpcrMnntion ol
HIP VAN WINRI.K.
In Dion Buucicsnlt's erpnt rlrumn entitled
rill VAN WINKIjK; UK,
TttR Ki.irirp fir tuu niv viflPll
Roceived nightly liy Inrae d britlinnt andipoceswith
, t-X I HUK1ASTIO A1MI,AUSK.
RIP VAW W INKI.K JOSKP1I JKFFERSON
mAi ia.KK'1 HI8 AFTKRNOON at 8 o'clock.
Cbair secured six 1wy in srlvancw.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH ST. THEATRE.
KVl-RY RVK.NI.Ntl DUHINU Til R kkk
the original, worltl rpnowned
J1KV AN l" MIIVTRF.IJI,
BUY A NT'S MINHTRKI.M
FROM BRYANT'S uPKHA hiii'sk nnwynnir
I'nder the inmierlinte direction and personal supervision
of. the eminent Comedian,
M K. JAJH li K Y A NT,
MR. HAN HR.YANT.
who will positively appear every evening in bis inimitable
pr'ormances. 8 7 6t
c
HESNUT STREET THEATRE.
LAST TWO FKRFORMANCES
OF Tim (IRT.1T
STAR ROSTu COMBINATION,
THIS SATfRDAY, Juan Id,
AFTER! DON AND KVKNlelU.
Family Matinee at 2 o'clock.
evening atno'ciocK.
1AUPUEZ ,t BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE,
-I ' SEVENTH Ktrert. below Arrh. S i
For x ulrnrt. .o.cnn fntnmom-inir MONDAY KVENINO.
June 1:1, Mad'lle M A H1K. .OK, and her Now Vork Com
pany, in the beaumnl miliary nrnma.
THK iKKMU Orl.
Alsd'lle Zoe ind Mr. W.J. Flemins in the rreat Broml
sword Coiniiat. ZoeMtinee,Saturday,at3 ;sj P. M. tilUt
11ENN8YLVANIA POLYTECHNIC AND
A ANATOMICAL MUSKUM. No. 1205 CHESNUT
Street, three rioors above Twelfth, the most complete
collection of objects, illustrating PhysioWy, PHtbol'y,
Natural History, eto. Illustrative Lectures every evening.
open oa. m. ro 111 r ni. o 0 inn f
V
ALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER
v mnur.il, ko. Tf iTi. TM, ana 7J8 VINKiStreet.
THK GRAND OUCH KSTRION. f ormnrlv the nrnnert
of the GRAND DUKE OK HADKN, purchased atsrrnat
expense by JACOB VALKR, of this city, in comhinntion
with FLaMF.R'H ORUHKSTRA and Miss NKLLIIO
ANDERSON, will reriorm EV ERY AFTERNOON and
KYKNINU at the above-mentioned place.
a amission iroe. 1 isti
OARPETINQS, ETO.
E. J. LESTER. CHAS. T. WEBEB.
WM. T. OEBNXA.
E.J.LESTER & CO.'S
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
No. 29 North SECOND Street,
Opposite Christ Church
PHILADELPHIA.
VULVSTS,
SOD7 BRTSSISLS,
TArSSTZlV BRTJSSZ3LS,
THREEPLY,
inGnAira
vErrsTiAn caufbts.
ALSO,
Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Etc.,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
ALL THB ABOVB GOOD3 WILL BB SOL
WHOLES ALB AND RETAIL, AT THB
Lowest Market Rates.
E. J. LESTER a CO.,
Opposite Christ Church
Io. 29 IVorth SLCO.D Street.
4 8 Btnw3m PHILADBLPHIA.
IATTINGS !
Great Variety, all widths, at all prices
from 30 to 75 cents
R. L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222
CHESNUT STREET,
8 5 BtatH3m PHILADBLPHIA.
GARPETS, OILCLOTHS, FURNITURE, ETC.
CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, FURNITURE, KTJ.
UAKrillD, UIIj U1AI1 no, X UttlXll UltH., CIV.
BY
WKKKir INSTALMENTS,
M'KKK L ' IX8TA MKKTS,
WKLr iXSTAlMJCATS, .
AT
KELLY'S,
KKI.LY'S,
K. F LIjY'tf
B21 SOVTH i'l.H VEXTB STREET,
b SOUTH STHEET,
Idol MARKET STHEET,
K'lil t?IH 4 Hit A VH NIT HI.
i'L'RNlTURK DEPARTMENT.
irorllwett Cunur nf TWELFTH an i MARKET STREETS,
NOTICE. Ptrsons wanting any of the above-men-
can be acouiumodated on the most liberal terms, at the
lowest prices, payable by tne week or month. If desired.
iivo uh a fan Del ore purcnasing eisewiiere. Ir) smwirn
CARPETS CLEANED AND FREED FROM
MOTH by a process entirely new, by
HOPE, LAUBAOH A CO., AT
814 lm Wo. 250 If. BROAD Street
PATENTS.
p A T E N T 8.
OFFICES FOR PROCURING
Patents in the United States and Fo
reign Countries,
FORREST BUILDINGS,
119 8. FOUKTII St., Fhllada.,
AND MARBLE BUILDINGS,
SEVENTH Street, abore 1?,
(Opposite U. 8. Patent Offloe),
WASHINGTON, D. O,
H. HOWSON, Solid tor of Patent,
O. HOWSON, Attorney-at-Law.
Communications to be addressed to the Principal OfBoea
Philadelphia. lo mws
8. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON
e. C Jane 7, 1870.
On the petition of ROBERT A. SMITH, of Philadul
phia. Penulvania, praying for the extension of a Pateat
granted to him on the Vth dy of September, Itsoti, for an
improvement in Machine for Sweeping Streets, it is or.
dored thnt the te.timony in the case be cloned oa the
fthduy of August next, that the time for hling arguments
and the xamiuer's reHrt be limited to the lHth dav of
Augu.t next, and that said petition be heard oa the 21U1
day of August next.
Any peraon ma, oppeae thi. 'Vt 8. FI8 H ER,
STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE
Rights of a vi.ln.Me Invt ntion jrmt patented, and for
the SLICING, (JUTI1NO, and OH1PPIAU of dried b.ef,
cabbage, etc., are hereby oliered fur sule. It is an article
of great value to proprietors of hotels and rejtaurautt,
anilii should be introduced into every family. KIAIH1
KH-H IStor sale. Mucel can be seen at TELRORAPli
orHi'K.cooPKh a point.