THE DAILY ET KKIK G TELEGKArH PHlLADELPll JA, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1870. Jtty Attaint. In poiBuanoe of a call for a mans meeting to be held under the auspices of the Broad Btreet Improvement . Leap?, a number of citizens assembled at the Aoedemy of Musio last night for the purpose of favoring the .proposed improvement of Broad street by the repaving of that street, so as to render it a thoroughfare that should be a "promenade for the citizen ; a .parade ground for our gallant military and self -sacrificing firemen, and a general gala resort for the million." The meeting was not as large a one as we have seen in the house, but was, neverthe less, very enthusiastio, and from the fre quent applause seemed to be thoroughly in favor of the change proposed. Speeches were made and resolutions on the subject were adopted. In response to a cordial invitation signed by a number of influential and public-spirited citizen", the commanding officer of the New York Seventh Regiment has sent the follow ing acceptance: Heaixjuartebs Seventh Regiment N. O., S. N. Y., New Yokk, June 21, 1870. Gentle men: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt by this regiment of an invitation from citizens of Philadelphia to visit that city, and to inform you that its officers and mem bers have with great unanimity authorized me to accept the same. The 14th day of Jnlj his l ea named us the date of the proposed visit. I beg leave also to state that this regiment appreciates the high compliment Wiulied in this invitation from so manv j distinguished citizens and well-known repre J lentatives of the great commercial and financial interests of the city of Philadelphia, and that its officers and mem bers are profoundly grateful for the honor vthereby conferred. Pleasant recollections of the hospitality of the citizens of Philadelphia to this regiment as it passed through that ' city, when called ioto the service of the United States in 18(11, isr.2, and 1H03, are sacredly cherished by many of its present members, and all anticipate great pleasure fiom this the first official visit of the regiment to the City of Brotherly Love. That it may prove mutually agreeable and satisfactory, and serve to Btrengthen the bonds of union . and friendship between the young men of ' ihe two great cities of our country, is the tamest wish and hope of v Yours truly, Emmons Clark, ; Coi; Commanding 7th Regt. N. G.,S. N. Y. Notwithstanding the extreme heat yes- terday afternoon, tbo firemen in Philadelphia turned out in great strength to receive and escort the Mechanics Fire Company, No. t, and IIopo Hook and Ladder Company, No. li, of New Orleans. The visiting companies reached the depot in West Philadelphia from i New York, shortly before r o'clock P.M., and were received by the Committee on Re ception, and marched to the house of the Columbia Engine Company, No. 1C, Market street, above Thirty-fourth, where a collation was prepared, and ample preparations made for the visitors to refresh themselves before joining the parade. The Philadelphia Tract and Missionary ; Society has distributed during June, .throiga its six missionar5'. fend eight hundred visitors i and superintendents in the First district, north of Market street, 3J,'.L0 English tracts, UO'12. German tracts and '6 French tracts, .making a total of . 3!),f97. In the Second district, south of Market and east of Braid streets, it has distributed 24,200 English tracts, 1500 German tracts and a number of i French tracts, making a total of 25,822. In J he Third district, west of Broad street, .10,500 English and 475 German tracts have been . distributed. .In the Fourth district, j west of the Schuylkill, 28."i0 English and 102 j German tracts were distributed. The grand I total of tracts distributed for the month is as J follows: English tracts, 70,500; German, t7 v l; .rrencn, i3;, or :i,;uo in ail. The Central Presbytery met yesterday and adjourned until October. Doiucntic Affairs. Gold closed yesterday at 111.' At Madison, Wis., yesterday, the thermo . meter, registered 100 degrees. iHon. D. W. Voorhees has been renomi nated for Congress from Indiana. The rejection of the San Domingo treaty, it is said, does not dispose of the Samana Bay project. A mass meeting of workingmen was held in New York last evening to protest against the-introduction of Chinese labor. While the United States Circuit Court at Madison, Wis., was in session, yesterday a telegram was received from Washington an nouncing that the old District Court was no more. The Court was at a loss to understand the situation. In the U. S. Senate yesterday, after the close of our report, the Tax-Tariif bill waa taken up and the duty on steel railway bars was reduced to 1 cent per pound, and on railway bars made partly of steel to 1 cent. Other, amendments were adopted, an evening session being held. - In the House a bill was reported making Jersey City a port of entry. The Cape Cod Ship Canal-bill was also reported. The point being raised that it made an appropriation, it was ordered tnat it nrst be considered in Committee of the Whole. A conference report was agreed to on the bill defining the duties of pension agents. Mr. Butler, of Tenn., reported from the Election Commit tee in the case of Zeigler vs. Rice, of Ken tucky, that Ilice, the sitting member, is dis qualified, causing a vacancy, and that Zeigler be allowed the expenses of his contest. The Fending bill was taken up. Fending it con sideration the House adjourned. . Karcixn Allaire. Heavy cotton frauds have been dis covered at Bombay. , Frevost-P&radol left Paris last evening, on his way to this oountry. , Pius IX is opposed to cutting short the discussion, on the infallibility dogma. There is strong opposition in London, to the ij)glo-French commercial treaty. rialdanba invitee Lisbon merchants to devise a method of restoring the prosperity of Portugal. Cardinals 'tUullen and Bonnechose are said to have become supporters of the infalli bility dogma.. Isabeila's abdication is . regarded as making the candidature of the Prince-of Asturias for the Spanish crown possible. Henry Vizetelly, a wood engraver and an artist of some reputation, the projector of more than one London illustrated paper, was drowned at Margate yesterday. The Paris correspondent of the Pall Mall GausUs ays that M. Emile de Girardiu is dis posing of the Liberie, and that M. Lessees and the Duke d'Albufera .are to be the purchasers, and that one of the conditions of the sale Is that the preseut editor is to be a Senator. The Paris .2'eip published a short time ago an account of an accident which had occurred to some members of a choral society rear Vtvey, Switzerland, by which some tweuty per sods were Bald to have been drowued. That journal new states that It had been made the victim of a hoax, as no suet event hid hap-lcbcd. 11TF COUNCILS. Prtih tr8i)cties of the VeglRlattve department held their repnlsrtated meeting yesterday, f Select Branch President Cat tell In the chair. A commu'ilration was received from the Olympic Rare ball Club, atking for the re-lease of their ground. Referred. Also, a communication from the stockholders of Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, relative to a mo dification of the leae of the highway of that road loth P. nrylvnia Railroad. Referred to the Connnlttee'On "Railroads. Mr. "Shoemaker projected a communication ask ing for the appointment of a conference committee in regard to the opening of Kllteenth street tnrough Aiotiumrnt cemetery. Referred. Mr. Jones submitted a resolution of request t the Mayor, to return the bill making appropria tions to the Roxborough Water-works, that It may be amended. The 'rules were then suspended, and Common Council bills considered, as follows: One appropriating 1,300,000, to pay Interest on the funded debt of the city July 1, 1870. Con curred in. Appropriating 130,600, to pay the funded debt of the city maturing to-day. Concurred in. A resolution requesting an investigation relative to the discrimination In freight by the Pennsylva nia Railroad against 'Philadelphia and in favor of Mew York. Referred. , Permitting the National Teletrraph Corapan fo erect poles in certain streets. Postponed for one week. To pay 50SO for ' the opening of Cadwalader street. Concurred in. Chsuging the place of voting in the Sixth divi f ion of the Twenty-eixth ward. Concurred in. . To create a -loan for the further extennion of Faiimount Park, appropriating 2,000,000. Con. curred in. For the grading of Sycamore street. Concurred in. Requesting the heads of departments to furnish estimates ot expenses for the coming year. Con curred In. To authorize the opening of Master street. Con curred in. Providing for an assistant surveyor. Concurred in. The bill appropriating 147,000 for the extension of the water-works was received from the Mayor, and amended by adding "to be reimbursed out of a loan when created." It then passed. An ordinance creating the Twelfth division of the Ivrentj-cecond ward was concurred in; one fixing the closing honrs of the offices of city depart ments, lrom July? to September, was concurred in. Mr. Smith, on leave, introduced an ordinance appropriating 70,fKio for extending the insane de partment of the lllocklcy almstiouwe. Alter some discussion it pawed. The consideration of bills from Common Council was then resumed. The ordinance appropriating $500,000 for a house of correction was concurred n; the b:ll relative to municipal contracts was concurred in. The regular order of business was resumed. Mr. 'YV. F. Smith, from the Committee on Boiler Inspection, reported a resolution giving the chief inspector of steam boilers authority to isue inspec tion certificates of insurance similar to those by the H artford Insurance Company. Passed. The bills to authorize the purchase of school house Ictu in the Twenty-fourth ward, were laid over lor one wetk. -Mr. Gtorize A. Smith introduced a resolution per mitting property owners on Third street, below New, to lay wooden pavements at their own ex pense. Paed. .Mr. William F. Smith introduced a resolution allowing Messrs. Massey . & Co. to lay the Rocca pavement in trout of their property,. Tenth and Filbert. Referre 1. Bills from Common Council were then consid ered. Ono changing the place of voting in the Second division of the Twelfth ward. Creating five new election divisions in the Nineteenth ward: coreurn din. Leasing the Filbert street (Schuyl kill ) whsrf to the Philadelphia tias Company for sevtn years, at 1500 per annum; concurred in. Relative to the celebration of the Fourth of July: lost. , 1 .Mr.w; F. Smith, by permission, introduced a bill making an appropriation for alterations in the cftice of the Board ot Health. Passed. ' A bill from Common Council tor the extension of Lancaster avenue was concurred in. -. Adjourned. Common Branch This branch met at the usual hour, Prealdt-nt'Louis Wagner in the chair. A number of communications were received and appropriately referred. Petitions tor gas lamps, water pipe and opening of streets were presented and referred. Mr. Martin presented a petition from the Citizens' Association, telativeto the condition of the streets.' Ret erred to Committee on Law. Mr. Allison presented an ordinance, making an appropriation of $500,000 for the erection of a house of correction. Agreed to. Mr. Hr 11 presented a communication from Wm. B. Hsn -a, resigning his seat in Common Council. The resignation was accepted. Mr. Hetzell presented a resolution requesting the trnstets of the City Gas Works to submit estimates for keeping the gas lamps burning all night. Agreed to. Mr. Logan presented a resolution to grant him permission to place the old independence bell in front.of the State House on the fourth of July and to ring it at noon; he to pay all the expenses. Agreed to. Mr. S. Miller presented a resolution to pay for the construction of a sewer on Master east of Tbirty-rirst street. Agreed to. Mr. Bard-ley, of the Committee on Finance, pre sented a resolution authorizing certain transfers in the appropriation to the Law Department for 1870. Agieedto. Also au ordinance making an appropriation of $5,2it2 76 to pay for stationery, &c, for the courts. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance authorizing the Guardian of the Pcor to make alterations in the office on Se venth street, and to make an appropriation of $050 to pay for the same. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance making an appropriation of J-20,381 44, to defray expenses incurred by the Board ot Health, for removing cases of relapsing fever from the city; also to pay for stationery, &a., for the Supreme Court, and for other purposes. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance to make a special appropria tion of S1C0, to pay Jamea J. Reynolds & Son for extra work on the Wyoming Grammar school. Agreed to. Mr. S. Miller, of the Committee on Highways, presented a resolution for the grading of Bockiua, Dauphin and other streets. Agreed to. Also, one to pave Venango and other streets. Agreed to. Also, one authorizing the' opening 'of Lancaster avenue from Thirty-third street to Fifty-second street. Agreed to. Also, one for the tramwaylng of .Briar place, In the Eighth ward. Agreed to. Mr. H. Huhn, of the Committee on Police, pre sented an ordinance granting John Stringer per mission to erect a frame building on Stonehouse land, below Second street. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance granting permission to Thos. P. Miller to erect a wooden awning at the southeast corner of Thirty-ninth and Walnut streets. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance granting Messrs. Baugh & Sons permission to erect a wooden building in the First ward. Postponed. Mr. ilanna, of the Committee pn Trusts and Fire, presented an ordinance making the annual appro priation to the various companies. Agreed to. Mr. tflenD,ef the Committee on Port Wardens, presented an ordinance leasing Filbert street wharf, Schuylkill, to the Philadelphia Gag Trust. Agreed to. Mr. W. F. Miller, of tbo Committee on Election Divisions, presented an ordinance rearranging the boundary lines of the election divisions of the Eighth ward, and creating three new divisions. Agreed to. Also, one to change the boundary lines of the election divisions of the Nineteenth ward, and cre ating five new -divisions. Agreed to. Also, one t change the place of voting in the Second division of the Twelfth ward. Select Councilbills were then taken up as follows: An ordinance making an appropriation of 6147,000 for the extension of the M ater-works, wltli an amendment. Concurred in. Mr. Rice presented an ordinance making an ap propriation of 4i to pay for the original gold Washington medal, which was presented to Wash ington by Congress, on Mar ah 23, HJrJ. Referred to Committee on Finance. Select Council bills were taken up as follows: One changing the place of voting 1 the Sixth division of the Twenty-sixth ward. Agreed to. One relative to municipal contracts. Agreed to. One repealing an ordinance to lay unproved pavement on CaTlowhill street. Agreed to. . One authorizing the paving of a portion of Third street with wooden pavement. Agreed to. ' One relative to steam boilers. . Pending the .vote the Chamber adjourned. Com Exchange Bag .lanufactsry JOHN T. DAILEY, H.E. Cor. WATER and MARKET Sti ROPE AND TWIMK, BAGS and BAGGING, for Hour, halt, Super Phcaphate of Lima, Bona Du.t, Eta, Lira and amah (iUA V it AOS oonauuiuy oa band. It Also, WOOL bAOJUi. jrtkTT Mp.RF.LL.. R CHFAPFST IN TUT. ! riTV. J Ko. 81 8. EIGiiTB Bueet, 10 U U.UJ MARINE TELEGRAPH, For mdditionai Marin Few sm tint Pag. ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA TI1L8 DAT. Sun RiRRfl 4St Moon Kirrfl Bcn Sxtb 7-83 High .WATlta 886 PHILADELPHIA BOARD 07 TRADE. Thomas G. Hon, 1 ' Ciihis. J. Hoffman, Committm of tbb Month. Tbomas C. Ham, j MOVEMENTS OK OCEAN STEAMSHIPS FOR AMERICA. ' . Britannia.. Glasgow. ...New York June 15 Bremen Bremen ....'New York June 16 C. of Baltimore . Liverpool ... New York via II. June 19 Aleppo Liverpool.. .New York June 81 Batavia Liverpool. ..New York v. B.Jane 81 Main Southampton. New York June SI Wn Metropolis. Bremen New York June sa Holland Liverpool... New York June a Nevada ....Liverpool. ..New York June 22 Caledonia. Glasgow Nw York Jane 83 FOR EUROPE. Pennsylvania.. New York... Liverpool Jnly 8 Paraguay New York . . . London. ....... .July 8 Donau New York. ..Bremen July 8 U.of Paris.... .New York. ..Liverpool July 8 Columbia New York... Glasgow Jniy 8 Idaho New York... Liverpool July 6 Denmark.... New York. ..Liverpool July 6 Caledonia, New York... Glasgow July 6 New York New York. ..Bremen July 7 Helvetia New York... Liverpool. July Europa New York... Glasgow July 9 Pcrti-re. New York. ..Havre July 9 C. of Brooklyn. New York. ..Liverpool July 9 Cof Baltimore. New York... Liverpool via II. July 13 COASTWISE, DOMESTIC. ETC PrometheuB.... Philadelphia. Charleston..... 'July 1 Tonawanda. . . . Philadelphia. Savannah J uly 8 Pioneer Philadelphia. Wilmington ....July 8 Cuba Baltimore.. .Havana via K.W.July 3 Alaska, New York...A8pinwall July (1 Mails are forwarded by every steamer In the regu lar lines. The steamers for or rrom Liverpool call at (Jneenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. . ' CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Charleston, Soudcr A Adams. Steamship Fanita, Freemen, New York, John F. Ohl. Steamer F. Franklin, Plerson, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Sclu J. F. Carver, Norwood, Boston, Lennox fc Bur gess. Si hr H. J. llolway, Thompson, Boston, Warren k Grecg. Sohr M. D. Cranmer, Homer, Charlestown, Weld, Nagie fc Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship Lancaster, Jackson, 60 days from Liverpool, with nidse. to Peurose, Massey A Co. Steamer Kattleannke, Winnett, 48 hours from Provi dence, in ballast to J. H. lliiles. Reports two ships and two hark 8 below the Ledge. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 hours from New York, with nidse. to W. M. Baird A Co. Schr Mary Ella, Thomas, 4 days from Providence, in ballast to Knight tc Sons. Schr Victoria, Bound, 4 days from Wicomico, Md., with wood to Wm. T. Conquest. Schr Caniiirldge, Bipgs, i days from Sassafras River, Md., with grain to Chrlstiao Co. Schr Train Ack worth. Wheatiey, 3 days from Wi comico. Md., with wood to Win. T. Conquest tv Schr E. 8. Potter, arrived on Wednesday from Charleston, is consigned to C. Haslam A Co. CorrtfT'Otulenct of The Kveninn TtlexjrapK EASTON A McMAUON'S BULLETIN. . M'tarw V rMv (ifii'tr'D Tuna Qfl Tuvnh-a harrTAfl loaua - A.'V.AVT iuna vrr ivdi vuuc a " -n v wwi v in tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. Baltimore Branch Office. June 30. The follow ing barges leave in tow to-night, eastward : G.R. Purritt,Otranto, J. L. Klrkpatrlck, B. Adams, Myrtle, Doreev, Charles McCaffrey, 8. A. Tanner, and Camilla, all with coal for New York. L. S. C. Special Despatch to The Evening TeUgraph. " Havrr-dk-Grack, July l.-TTU following boats left this morning in tow : ' Ei lie and Lulic, Samuel Crist, and William and Harry, with lumber to Patterson it Llpplncott. V. P. Flnsler, with lumber to Z 11 & Lear. S. S. Seiler, with lumber to Dodge A Co. George Hooson, with lumber to D. Trump & Son. Dodge Mills, with lumber to Nkiholsou fc. Dickson. Woolverton and Tinsman, with lumber to R. Wool verton. J. P. Packer, with lumber to Taylor A Betts, Harry and Julie, with lumber, for 8alem. Edward North, with lumber, for CheBter. Coal and Iron Co. No. US and Sally and Annie, with coal, for Wilmington. (By Telegraph,) ! Lkwes, Del., June 30 Went to sea to-day, batk Aiiostin, for Ivlgtut. In the harbor, oue brig and six schooners. Wind S. E. Thermometer, 94. TORT OF PHILADELPHIA. Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the manth of June, lb 70, compared with the same period in lbC9 : 1870. 1869. For. Coast. Total. For. Coast. Tot. Ships 5 6 3 3 Steamships.. 1 .. 1 2 . . - 2 Barks 20 .. 20 2S .. 2 Brigs 88 8 46 . 41 4 4"i Schooners... 23 C4t 9 24 688 612 Sloops 345 845 .. 435 435 Steamers 330 8B0 .. 632 633 Barges .. 445 445 .. 451 451 Boats 417 417 .. 1336 1335 Total. 67 S191 8278 96 3345 3441 MEMORANDA. Ship Saranak, Dunlevy, was up at Mobile 85th ulL fer Liverpool. Steamer Yazoo, Catharine, hence, at New Orleans 26th ult. Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, hence, at Provi dence 2bth ult. steamer City of Merlda, from Vera Cruz, arrived at New York esteiday. Steamer Ariadne, Eldridge, cleared at Galveston 83d ult. for New York. Steamer J. S. Green, Pace, hence, at Richmond 26th ult. Br. steamer Samana, Martyn, cleared at Boston 29th ult. for Liverpool via New York. N. G. steamer llemannla, Barends, from Hamburg June 15 and Havre 18th, with 6S8 passengers, at New York 29th ult. N. G. Bteamer Smldt, Schwerz, from New Yoik, at Bremen 24th ult. Br. steamer England, Webster, from New York 18th, at oueenatown 29th ult., and proceeded for Liverpool. Br. steamer City of Baltimore, Delamotte, at Hali fax 81'. M, Jteth ult. from Liverpool, and proceeded 1 P. M. 8fcth (or Boston and New York. Br, steamer Tarlfa, Murphy, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Henry Wright, Follett, from New Orleans for Philadelphia, at Cnarleston yesterday. Steamtugs General Poe, Nash, and Commodore Fenton, hence via Norfolk and Wilmington, N. C, at Charleston 29th alt. Bark Waldo, Creaey, lor Philadelphia, was loading at London lutb nit. Bark Deborah Pesmell, Reed, for Philadelphia, cleared at Portland 2uth ult. N. G. bark Richard, Crepln, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston zvth uLL chr Lily. Calhoun, (or Philadelphia, cleared at New York 29th ult. bchr Abbott Devereux, Rich, hence, at New On leans 24th ult, Sc&r Mabel n. Irons, Irons, hence, at Providence 26th ult. Schr Billow, Gross, hence for Portsmouth, at d gartown 27th nit. Schr Hope, Miles, hence, at Norfolk 28th ult. Schr Alexander MUliken, Grlwn, hence, at Boston I9th nit. Schr Charm, Studley, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 26th ut. Schr P. A. Saunders, Steelman, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newburyport 28th ult. Schr EuiJly H. Naylor, Naylor, and Elvle Davis, Hand, from Boston lor Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole A. M. Slth ult. Schr Henry Uarteau, Jones, from Portland, Conn., for Philadelphia, at New York 2th alt' Schrs J. Truman Gibbs, for New Bedford, and Pennsylvania, for Bridgeport, both from Philadel phia, at New York 2th ult. r-cbrs Ella F. Crowell, Howes, hence for Wellfleet, sailed from llolmca' Hole P. M. 27th ult. MISCELLANY. The owners of the steamer Tennessee have re ceived lnfora.ation from U-e captain that she will be a total l8. The vewiel and cargq were fully In. sured. The paaaengers were saved. ' Schr Varuna, ashore on Joe Flogger, proved about a total loan. Some of the sails and rigging were saved, but the expenses equa led the value of the pjroperty Baved.. The hull stove la. Ship Thereae, at New. York from Liverpool, re ports: May 12 In a gale of wind shipped a heavy sea, carrying away hau hhouse, ventilators, every thing movable about decks, breaklDg lu skyiigat and companion-way, Piling cabin with water, aud dam gLugalarge uuautit; of fctorej; 220, carried away foretopgalJunt yard. .. Br. sti:p St. Lawrence, loading at New Orleans for Havre, aud having over 2 ba'ei cotton arid other cargo on board, took tire on Wednesday last and wai j r.n p d fun f war. r. vu-.c ea t j hU b: eavtd In a Cumaged condition. INSOfiXNOk. DELAWARE MUTUAL KAFBTY TN8TJRANC8 COMPANY. ' Incorporated bj the Legislator of Pennsylvania, 183b, - . i ,.! . Office south cant corner of THIRD And WALNUT Btreeta, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to ail parts ot the world. INLAND INSURANCES jd goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage all parts of the Union. ' FIRE INSURANCES Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings, HouBes,eto. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY November 1, 1869. 900,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, ten-forties 1316,000 -CO 100,000 United States Six Percent. Loan (lawful money) 107,750-00 BO.OOO United States Six Per Cent. Loan, 1881 0,000'OC 800,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 813,950-00 100,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from tax) 800,936-00 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent Loan 03,000-00 0,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 450-00 86,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Se cond mortgage Six per Cent. Bonds 83,625-00 86,000 Western Pennsylvania Rail road Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania Kallroad guarantee) W.000-00 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 16,0001)0 1,000 btate of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 6,870-00 18,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, 250 shares stock 14,000-00 e.OOO North Pennsylvania Rail road Company, loo shares stock 8,900-00 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mali Steamship Com pany, SO shares stock T.500-00 846,900 Loans on Bond and Mort gage, tlrst lions on city Properties 84,oo-00 11,331,400 Par. Market vaine, l,25,a70-o Cost, 11,215,622-27. Real Estate m.oooto Bills Receivable for Inenrances made... 823, 700-76 ' Balances due at Agencies : Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued Interest, and other debts due the Com pany 8,097-90 Stoek, Scrip, etc., of Sundry Corpora tions, 14706. Estimated value 8,740-ao Cohhln Bank i08,3i8-88 Cash in Drawer 79-3 169,291 -14 11,862,100-04 DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, .Samuel B. Stokes, juuu uavtn, Edmund A. Louder, Theophilus Paulding, James Traqualr, Henry Sloan, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., am esc. Hand, William C. Ludwlg, Joseph H. Seal, Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor, George W. Bernadon w imam h. uouiton, Edward Darlington, II. .Tnrift Hrnnto Edward Lafourcade Jacob RlegeL Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland, .Joshua P. Eyre, spencer Mciivain, II. Frank Hnhlnsnn. J. B. Seinple, Plttsuurg, A. H. Rertrnr. Pit.tjihnror. wuuff"! u, Houston, TV T. Vnrnon 'Pftthnra itiwra.no ilAJNU, Te81fleM JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice-President HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. ' HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary. 11 HOMESTEAD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Policies Issued on all the Ordinary Plans, AT LOW RATES OP PREMIUM, With full participation in the Fronts. All Policies Non-Forleltable. Fnl Cash Surrender Indorsed on Each Policy NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO TRAVEL OR RESI ' DENCE. The form of policy adopted is a plain and simple con trsct, precise and definite in its terms, and free from ambiguous conditions and restriction. Special attention is called to the HOMESTEAD PLAN this Company, offering the COMBINED ADVANTAGES , orTHJt JLSuildiiis Association AND OF Lif o Insurance. Kvery Policy Holder Secures a House of Hit Own. Descriptive Pamphlets, with Rate, (arnlabed on appli cation to the Company. OFFICE, K. W. corner Seventh and Chesnut Sts. PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM M. SEYFKKT, President. LATJKKNOE MYERS. Vice-President. D. HAYES AONKW, M. D., kledical Director. R. W. DORPULEY, Secretary. WILLIAM L. HIRST Counsel. DIRECTORS. . . Wm. M. Seyfert, Laurence Myers, J. M. Myers, Wo, S. McManaa, Wm. B. Reaney, Edward Samuel, H. P. Mairbeid, Clayton MoMiohael. 4 96m 1829" CHARTER perpetual. 2870 Ml- Fire Insurance Compaiy OF PHILADELPHIA. Office, Nos. 435 and437 CHESNUT St. Assets Jan. I , ,70L$2,825I73 1 '67 CAPITAL .J400.000-00 ACCRUEDSLRPLUSANDPREMIUMS.a,42a,731-67 INCOME FOR 1870, " LOSSES PAID IN 1S69, S10,000. $144,908-42. Iossesi paid since 1830 over 5,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. The Company also issues policies upon the Rents of all kinds ot RuUdings, Ground Rents, and Mort gages. The "FRANKLIN" has no DISPUTED CLAIM. DIRECTORS. Alfre4 G. Baker, Alfred FItler, Thomas Sparks, William b. Oraut, Thomas S. Ellis, GuRtaviia S. Ki'nHnn. Samuel Oram, George W. Richards, Iaac Lea. George Fates, ALFRED 6. BAKER. President. GEO RUE FALES, Vice-President. JAMES W. MCALLISTER, Secretary. i U THEOPORg AL REGER, Assistant Secretary. P I BU ASSOCIATION. INCORPORATED MARCH 17, 1830. OFFIOB. ISO. 84 NORTH FIFTH STREET INBURJi BUILD HOUSEHOLD FURSITURE, AUD MERCHANDISE GENERALLY, From Ixwa hr Fire (In the City of Philadelphia only). AHlsKTH, JANUARY 1, 1ST0, 81,5rJ,7J4"J3. TRUSTEES. WM. H. HAMILTON, JOHN CAKKOW, GKOKGK I. YOUNG, JoM. M. LYNDALL, CHARLES F. BOWER., JKrJMt LltiHTtOOrr KOU'P. BUOKMAKKR, PatUR ARMBKUSlfiB, 1X, . V . ' " " , I"" - . . . . ......III... SAllCJIL KPARHAWR. PETKR WILLIAMSON, JGtiKPH E. bUUKLL. H. 11. UKJUlIXaUN, J WM. H. HAMILTON, President fiMUKL SPARUAWK.VicPresideot, W, I jA V X. EUTLRB I U Beoxeury . INSURANCE. INSURANCE COMPANY f NORTH AMERICA. jAHTJaJlf 1, 1871. Charter Perpetiml. Incorpernted 1794. CAPITA!. ASSETS ... S300,OO( ....8i,7SI,5Sl Iceere paid alnce raanlxatloa. .. .813,000,000 Receipts of Premiums, lMi....81,991,H3f 43 Interval from laTeeteaeBte, 6. 114,9'4 81,l0(i,5:l4'19 ..81,033.3H8'M Leases paid. 1S69.. Statement of the Asset. Fint MoTtftacea on Oit Property United Statai Government and other Loan Bonds Uailroad, Bank and Canal fctookt Uab in Bank and Offloe..... Loans en Collateral Beooritj Noteo Receivable, mostly Marine Premiums... A coined Interest I Preminms in coarse of transmission Unsettled Marine Premiums Real Estate, Office of Company Philadelphia. . C7M.4I l.iaa,8M UltQU B31.M4 80,367 86,1 lOO.ftX 80.DOC 847,3MJ DIRECTORS. A rtbnt O. Kraocis R. Cope, fcomufti W.Ja jt Edward H. Trotter, John A. ttrot n, Edward 8. Clarke, t hanes 1 sylor, T. Oharlton llenrr, Amhrf.se whit. Alfred D. Jessnp, William Welsh, IesiiO. Madeira, 8. Morris Wain, Charles W. Cnsbman, . John Mason, Clement A. Griaoom, Georce L. Harrison, William Brookie. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. OUARLKS PLAIT, Vloe President. Matthias Mabis, Secretary. O. H. Rekyes. Assistant Becretarr. 8 4 ASBURY LIFE INSURANCE CO. ue w roiiis. LEMUEL BANGS, President. GEOltUE ELLIoTT. Vice-Pres't and Sec'y. EMOU McCLINTOCK, Actuary. PENNSYLVANIA. STATE AGE5TCY, JAMFS M. LONGACKF, Manager. H. U. VOOl, JK., M. 1., Medical Examiner. Office, 302 WALNUT 8t, Philadilphia. REV. S. POWfiKS, Special Agent. JAMES II. LONGACRrJ, General Agent, ti 28 mwfly No. 802 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia F AME INSURANCE COMPANY No. 809 CHKSNUT StreeU INCORPORATED 1856. OHARTHR PERPETUAL CAPITAL $200,000. FIRE INSURANCE KXOLUSIVKLY. lnsnranee.afiaioBt Loss or Damaae by Fire either by Per petoal or Temporary PoUciea. DIRE0TOK8. Charlee Richardson, Robert Pea roe, William H.Khawn, John Kessler, Jr., William M. Seyfert. Kdward B. One, John V. hniitA, Charles btokea, Natban Hillea, John W. Kverinan, George A. West, Mordecai Buzby. CHARLES RICHARDSON, President. . WILLIAM U. RHAWN, Vice-President. WILLIAMS L BlaNCBaud, Seoretary. 7 THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1S25 Charter Perpetual. No. 610 WALNUP Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the commu nity lor over loity years, continues to insure aialnst lobu or damage oy lire. on Public or Private Build' lDgf, either permanently or for a limited time. Als j on Furniture, Stocks of UootU, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is invested tn the in out careful manner, which eua lilcs them to oiler to the Insured an undoubted secu rity in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., ,' j Thomas Smith, Itaac Uazlehurst, i Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, 1 J Oilllngham Fell, John Uevcrenx, Daniel LaitUocK, Jr., i Franklin A. Comly. DAN1KL SMITH, Ja.t President. Wu. G Choweli, Secretary. 3 bO THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. Office S. "W. cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Streets. FIRE INSURANCE .EXOLl'SlVaLY' PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED. CASH Capital (paid up In full) $200,000 UO CASH Assets, Jan. 1. 1870 v624,3t510 ' D1RECTOR8. s- F. Ratchford Starr, J. Livingston Erringer, ; Naibro Frazier. aines 1 oiagQorn, . ; Wm. G. Boulton, Charles Wheeler, Thomas 11. Montgomery, John M. Atwood, Bei T. Tredick, Geige n. Stuart, jonn 11. Brown, dauiea ra. Aerisen. V. RATCHFORD STARR. President. THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY, Vice-President ALEX. W. W1STEK, Secretary. JACOB E. PETERSON, Assistant Secretary. 7 M PERI ALi FIRE INSURANCE CO., JL , . t i 1 ' LONDON. , j , , ESTABLISHED ISO. Paid-up Capital and Accumulated Funds, 88,000,000 IN GOLD. PREVOST fe nERRING, Agents, 4 No. ltfJ S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. OHAS. M. PRKVOHT CHtS. P. HKRRINO f-URNITURE, ETO. HOVER'S Celebrated Patent Sofa Bedstead Is now being made and sold in larce numbers both (in France and ifngland. Can be had oulr at the manuiao. tory. This piece of lurniture is in the form of a hund.ionie PaKLOR bOt a, jet in one minute, wituout unaorewing or detaching in any way, it can be extended into a beau UulFRKMJH BKDHTUAU, with bpnua Hair Mattress complete. It has the convenience of a Kareau (or holding, is eaailj mananed, ana it is imposiole for is to get out of order. This Sofa Bedsteaa requiree no props, hincres, feet, or ropes to support it when extended, as all otcer sofa beds and loune have, which are all very unsafe and liable to set out of repair, but the Baastead la formed b simply turnin out the ends or ciosinx them whn the Sofa is wanted. The prioe is about the same as a lounge. An examination of this novel invention la solicited. II. F. HOVER, 6 it tnf 6m No. S80 South B KQON D Street, Phi lade RICHMOND & CO FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE Yf AREROOMS Ho, 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, AST SQOX. ABOVB OHESNOT, U PHILADELPHIA p U R W I T U R E Selling: at Cost, no. 101 SUeRliKT Street. 4 18 8m Q. R NORTH. THE FINE ARTS. " L p O K I N C-C LASSES, Every Novelty la atyla, at very low pi.oe. OIL PA1NT1NOB, KNOBAVLHGS, 06 ROM OS, H TO. " ETO. A larce eeleoiion. PIOTURK FRAMtUl a prominent Department, reviaed sory low prices. RUBTIO FRAMK8, POROSLALNS. HOtiKRH' GROl'Ptf.tiole Aticy. GALLERY OV PAINTINGS, free to the public JAKES & EAHLE & S05S, No. 816 OHVSNUT STREET, I U fxlILAOiCLPUU AMUSEMENTS. DUPRKZ fc BENEDICTS OPERA 1HOU8E, SEVENTH Street, bplow Arch. THIS (Wednesday) KVENINQ, Jane 29, and nntil lnrther notire, THK INFANT SATrHO J and " .' 1 i : MISg I.ELIA ELUS, the sncceRsfnl young Prima Donna. The roost legitimate snccesg known. Sappho matinee Satarday, Jnly 8, at 8. g it pENNSTLVANIA POLITKCHXIO AND A ANATOMIOAL MUSEUM, . l6' OHE8IUT btreet, three doors above Twelfth, the aunt eoraplete) collection of object, Illustrating Physiolosy, Patholocj, Natnral History, eto. IllnstratiTe Leetnree Open g A. M. to 10 P. M. 7ti:..:ni VALF.R'8 (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER .T,tiA!P.BiNA5w'- Ta,l 722 734, and 736 VINE Street. THK GRAND OHCHKSTRION, formerly the property Of the GRAND DUKK OF BADfJn, purchased at Jrreai expense by JACOB VALKR, of this city, in combination with KLaHRB'S ORCHESTRA and Mis NKLUB eNPFHSON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON as EVENING at the above-mentioned place. ' Admjssion free. t' 1 12t FURNACES. Established in 1835. Invariably the irrceteet succeea over aH competition whenever and wherever exhibited or used in the UNITED STATES. CHARLES WILLIAMS' Patent Golden Eagle Furnaces, Acknowledged by the leading Architects and Builders to be the most powerful and durable Knrnaces offered, and 1 be most prompt, systematic, and largest house in this line of business. - HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICES, and only first-cUra work tamed oat. Hot. im and 1134 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA. N. B.-SFND FOR BOOK OF FACTS ON HEAT AND VENTILATION. $ 22Jra GROCERIES.. ETC. JUST RECEIVED, i ' AND A 'i N 1 I J 1) I SALMON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS,1 Dealer in Fine Uro'cerjes,' 75 Corner ELEVENTH and VINK Street HAI R CURLER S . Y II 13 II V P E R I O .1 HAIR CURLERS, AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOR THE LADIES (Patented July 9, 1867.) This Curler is the most perfect invention ever offered to the public It is easily operated, neat in appearance and will not injure ihe bair, ae there is no heat required, nor any metallic substance used 10 rust er break the hair Manufactured only, and for sale wholesale and retail, by MCUIL.L.A Si CO., ' 6 23 6m No 63 North FRONT Street, Philadelphia. Sold at all Dry Oooos, Trimming; and Notion Stores. GOVERNMENT SALES. ' ALB OF NAVY VESSELS. Navy Department. Bureau or Constriction and Kkpaik, Washington. 1). C. June as. 1S70. The Navv l)cnnrf niHiit will ofler fur raIh at nnhlln anctlon, at the United States Navy Yard, BROOK LYN, on SATURDAY, the 16th day of July, 1870, at lit o'clock M., the Uv oak frame, copper-fastened screw steamer ' SEMINOLE, of POO tons, old measurement. Also, at the United States Navy Yard, WSH INUION, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of Jalj, at70, at 12 o'clock M., the steam tug PRIMROSE, of 94 tons. , The vessels and their inventories can be exam ined at any time, pn application to the Ojinmand Biits of the respective yards. One-half of the whole amount of the purchase money of each vessel must be deposited at the time of adjudication, and the vessel must be removed from the Navy Yard Wittua two (2) weeks from the day of sale. - The Government reserves the rlgnt to withdraw the vessels from sale for any purchaser who will pay the appraised value, with an increase of ten (10) per centum thereto. . , . , , o 25 ttuth t FOR SALE THE STEAMSIIIP VIRGIN AT publlo auction at Washington Navy Yard, WEDNESDAY, July 13, at 18 o'clock M. Will be sold at public auction, at the Navy Yard, "Washington, D. (J., on Wednesday, the 13th July next, at 12 M., the stauceh and fast iron side-wheel steamship VirglD, built on the Clyde, ISO. Length, 2'20 leet; breadth, 25 feet; depth, 12 feet; carries about four hundred (400) tons, measurement goo-Js; has two oscillating engines, 48x00, In good order: revolving buckets on wheels, and two tubu lar boilers, built of y, iron, in fair order. The boil ers were subjected to a hydrostatic pressure of 43 lbs. previous to the vessel leaving New York for Washington, last January, and found to be strong and tight. Draft of water, loaded, 8 feet. The, anchors, chalun, boats, and all material on board will be sold with the vessel. Terms one-fonrth cash on day of sale, and remainder on removal ol vessel from the navy yard. 1 ' 1 The vessel can be examined at any time daring, , the day. ' ...... E. C. BAN FIELD, C 13 mth9t Solicitor of the Treasury. CENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. , )AIENT BHOULDEB-SBAU 8EIRT MANUFACTORY, i AND GENTLEMEN'S FUENU5HINQ STOKJE . PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWEES made from measurement at very short notice. All other article ol GENTLEMEN'S DUES 3 8COD8 la full variety. ' WINCHESTER h CO., n . ., 11 ' Bt K CHSBNTJT Btreet ROOFING. ' READY . ROOFI N' G. This Roofing U adapted to all boildifia. Itoaabe appUed to sjthkp OK FLAT ROOFS at one-half the expanse of tin. It is readily pat on eld Rhine le Hoofs without nunovruc the shincles, than avoid ing the damaging of eeiUne and t oxutore while andas oiBf repairs. (Nogravel used.) PRESKRVJI YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WKLTON KLASTIO PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at ihe notice. Aleo, PAINT tOR BALK by the barrel or aiioo the hert and el.pert in the mark weiton. I 17 No. 711 H. NINTH Street Above Ooatea. . ? INSTRUCTION. CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, Nos. 1527 AND 1629BPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, will reopen on fVl SDAY, September la Krenou is the Language ox the I airily, aad is eonauntly spoken in the institute. elawfrnoin L. U'UKhVILLY, Prinelpal. HY. LAITDERllACII'ri e CLASSICAL, 80IHNT1K1U, AMD COMMER CIAL AUA lie MY, A8SKMBLY BUlLDINd, No. Iu8 8cuth TKN'l'H Street. A Primary, Elementary, aad FiniahraeT School. Circulars at air. VVarburton'a, No. 4j0 Chesnut street . 1 30jtf STOVES. RANGES, ETO. EDGAR L. THOMSON, Successor to Sharps A Thomson. IRON lO UNDER, STOVES. TINNED, UNA WELLED, and HEAVY HOLLOW WARE. OFFICE, No. 3 N. SPOON f Btreet. lOUNDRY, SouOtaJLOOND aad MIFFLIN Street, Philadelphia. 1 U7 wfuitt BOAP. MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP One pound of Oramuton's Imperial Laundry Suan will make twelve quarts ot LaDdsome bObT HO A P. AbK YOUR CROOKR FOR IT, AND TRY IT. A KL'Orr, 4 oir u SUB. DELAWARE Afeuus, e
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