THE DAILY EVENING TELEORAPII PHIL A.DELPH1 A, SATURDAY, JANUARY H, 1B7I 5 FOURTH EDITION HATTERS AT WASMHBTM. The National Union. League. Proceedings of Congress Tho Methodist Qook Concern. The Trial of Sr. anahan. LatcHt from XCuvopo. The Siego of Paris. FROM EUROPE. The Niece t Purls. Lcnion, Jan, 13 8 SO P. M. A telegram just received from Versailles brings the Impor tant news that the linos and counter-lines around Fort ' Mont Vnlerlen are In such close proximity tli ait a collision is momentarily ex pected. FROM WASHINGTON. NhvM Orders. - Despatch to thf A Hnociale4 Press. Washington, Jan. 14. Captain Napoleon Collins is detached from Norfolk Navy Yard on the 10th instant and ordered for examination lor promotion. Captain Edward Donaldson is ordered to Norfolk Navy Yard on the 1st of February. Commander Robert F. R. Lewis is detached from command of the Rosacea and waits orders. Nntlnnnl Union Iencue. Governor Geary, W. A. Newell, of New Jersey; J. F. Asper, of Missouri; J. II. lUiney, of South Carolina, J. J. Glcrs, of Alabama; A. K. Red stone, of California: Mr. Newcomb, of Texas: J. O. Nepley, of Pennsylvania; and others of the Executive Committee of the Union League, had an interview with the President to-day respecting the operations of the League, and with a View to promote its objects. The Russian Minister also had an interview with tho President. FROM NEW YORK. - The Trial ef Dr. Lnaahnii. New yokk, Jan.-14 Tho investigation by the Booa Committee Into the charges against Dr. Lana lian was continued this inomlug. K. L. Fauclier, for the prosecution, offored In evi dence a copy of the N. Y. Time of September SI, l!69, contaluiug the article which ursc brought to light the alleged frauds. Judge Reynolds objected to the article being read, as It was lu no manner connected with the defend ant. Mr. Fauchcr replied that he nronosert to ennnent. the article with the defendant by moans oi a letter i' written by the defendant himself. Mr. Reynolds still nhipt-tori nn tho ornnnil (k tho evidence wa.s not admissible and would not be con sidered so in anv court. Mr. Faut ber replied they were not in a court of law, and were to take Into consideration many things which courts would not admit. The question was debated at length, and a oall made Upon the chairman to decide the question. Tho liev. Mr. Brooks stated he was not sitting as a judge, and any decision he made would be on points of order. If anything else came before him it should be decided by the committee. Mr. Rejno'ds continued that the respondent had been brought before thecommKtee to answer certain charges, and that his main defense was that rules of evidence which have been settled by usage should be observed. The article ottered was not evldenne. as there was I, nothing to connect it with the defendant, and to j ouow iuai nn Knew anyimng snout It until its publl I cation. The investigation should be uonduoted the same as a court of justice, Mr. fauclier contended that the Investigation was not a trial, and the ordinary rules of evidence I could not be observed. T General Knn von thought It singular that the oppo site side should point out to them what course they f should pursue. They would connect the letter with me uvienuam si uie proper wme, ana wonta prove that though the accused had not written the letter, he was Instrumental in its production. After further debate tho article was admitted and then read. Mr. Faucher offered in evidence a letter from 8. 1L Ncsbltt, editor of Uie Christian Advocate, of Pitts burg, to the Rev. Dr. Carleton, enclosing a number ef Dr. Lanahan's letters. The defense objected.' Yen to Dr. Nesbitt by vhe defendant, eucloslnir hlrn a jcopy of the Timet article, the original of which had been lost. vJl- Judge Reynolds Objected. S- TS prove the contents of the letters Dr. Lanahan was placed on the stand by the prosecution, and tes tified that he did not write any tatters or send a copy to Dr. Nesbltf, and that Dr. Nesbitt s statements were incorrect. His recollect lou was correct about 'the matter, foi he condemned the publication ef the IlHlIf JU UIUID IB BUI UUBi . . On the tnoruing of its publieatlon he said la the Uon tbut frauds had been committed, but not by Manager Lanaliau, and did not resol eut want he (rote a year ago as ne had no copy of the letters.' Mr. Faucher contended that the letters had been jost, bnt he knew what the contents were and could rove it oy a letter from Mr. Nesbitt. Mr. Reynolds objected to proving the contents by Jtn.v one but Mr. Nesbitt. ( At this stage the hour for' adjournment arrived nd the committee adjourned till this afternoon. j The 1 vban Bead Kebhery Cue ras up again to-day at the Tombs. Antonio Pel etior and Kezin J. Dennett, accused of stealing l.ouds from benor Castillo, were held, the fonnur in 110,000 and the latter in taeoo ball for trial, and Loiuniit led to prison In default. FROM CUBA. ' " Wreek ef k Celebrated Hrbeeaer. Havana, Jan. 13. The schooner Wanderer, bound o Phlladeipbia with a cargo of oocoauuta, oranges nd other fruit, was totally wrecked on the Colorado leers, norm west coast or uuoa, at nan -past l clock on the morning of the 8th ult. The captain nd crew have arrived hers by the schooner Manu al a. . ' (The Wauderer was a vessel of some celebrity. Hbe wasoiigtuaUy a yacht, then turned into a slaver. Ind brought a cargo of Alrtcans to Savannah about 'tie year 1-A9, which were seut back again In the ulted State ateam frigate Niagara. Sua then was ken into the I nited btaiea service, and for a long jiine, while imiiIit the command of Lleutenaut jummander (now Captain) J. H. Spotts, to the early tart of the Rebellion did guard duty In the harbor jf Key West. Finally she was sld, aad above we ' .. , .. . 1 . .. ....!.. 1 . ....... 1. .. - h I u t l.F. . FROM JVfilV ENGLAND. 1 Fraiaa BletlP at Boblee. Boston, Jan. 14. The Fenians of Boston are uklug arraugemeuts for a public ovation to their ieased brethren from England, and have chosen a mniutee to iatse funds for Siibtau'.ui testi- 'iOaiat t 0 S O It E s s. OKTV-ytKWf TKBfll TIIIRU SESSION. !Ileae ef Itepreneelallvea. WAaiNOioN, Jan. 14. Dills were patsed conflrm g the tlUe of nathanDorer t ccrtaiu lands la 'ibOiS. - 1 ; tirauting condemned ordnance for soldiers' mona jeut at t'icve land, Ohio. . To cause the removal of machinery, arms, and ores now at the Allegheny Arsenal, PltUourg, and sell the remaining property and appurtenances to ,e municipal authoiltlea at Pittsburg. ; (Jranilng ioudmned caanon for soldiers moan .ents to asio;latioua in Allegheny county, P.; inowllie. 'letiti. ; btevensou county, 111.; Lasalle ..unty, 111.; TiiBiarra, Pa.; liistford, Uoun.; iiulav, Ohio, and Vouugstown, Ohio. I A numoerot bills were Introduced and appropri ately referred. . J U Uouse then at 140 went lota Committee of the v. hole. Mr. Seoiield in tne rhalr, and resumed the ijiiaideratioii ol the Legislative, Ksecutive, and judicial Appri.riauon bill. FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST HEWS. Important Executive Order. Reduction of Internal Taxos. HeYfuuo Districts Consolidated. Philadelphia's Portion. The 1st and 3d to be the 1st Mist. The 2d and 4th to be the 2d Dist. Etc., Etc., Utc. Etc., Ktc. FROM EUROPE. The IlrltlNh Nnvy. London, Jan. 13-3 30 P. M Extraordinary efforts are being made to place the entire British navy in a seaworthy condition. Work upon all ships now in course of construction or repair at the several dockyards is ordered to be pressed to completion by the Admiralty. Yesterday's Evening Uetat!ona. London, Jan. 13 - 3 30 P. M. Refined Petro leum easier at Is. "Cd-ls. Cd. Capture of 1-e itlans. London, Jan. 13-4-30 P. M. Le Mans is taken, and is now occuplod by the 3d and 10th Prussian Corps. A Rrcat quantity of stores were captured by the Germans both at Le Mans and St.. Corielle. FROM WASHINGTON. Important Official Orders-Ileoranlzlna: the Internal Hevenue Department. Despatch to th Associated Prem. Washington, Jan. 14. Tho following Executive orders were to-day issued : KxKCCTiva Mansion, Jan. 14, 1871. By virtue of authority vested in me by the 18th section of the act enutled An act to reduce internal taxes and, for other purposes, approved July 14, 1S70, it Is hereby ordered that the following adjoining Collectiea Districts la the State of New York be annexed to and united with each other, and here after compose but one district,, to wit: the First, Second, and Third distrleis, as now constituted, to be hereafter known and designated as tne First Collec tion District of the State of New York. The Fourth and Sixth district to be hereafter known and designated as the Second New Kork .Collection District. And the Fifth and Seventh districts to be here alter known and designated as the Third Collection District of New York. This order to take effect on and after the first of February, A. D. 1871. U. S. Grant. The New Pennsylvania Districts. Similar orders have been lsnued for the consolida tion of coileetton districts In Pennsylvania and Ohio, in the lollowing manner: J'ennitylvania The First and Third districts to bo hereafter known and designated as the First dis trict. '1 he Second and Fourth districts to be Here after known and designated as the Second Collec tion dlstrlot. Ohio The First and Sooond districts, as now con stituted, to be hereafter known and designated as the First district. New Yerk Officers Retained. In the First district of New York, under the con solidation, James Freelauu is retained us collector and James Jourdan as assessor. In the Second Consolidated New York district, M. li. Treadwell is retalued as collector and Max Weber as assessor. In tho Third New York district, John McIIary Is retained as collector and Morris Freldsam a as sessor. In the Eighth and Ninth districts of New York It was fouud inexpedient to consolidate on account of the extent of the districts and the rapid giovMU In fiopulation and business, but the following changes n the Revenue oftlcts were deemed proper and h;ive been made: In the Eighth district, Charles It. Coster has been transferred as Collector and Au gustus Ford retained 88 Assessor. The Ninth district remains as at present William A. Darling Collector, aud A. P. Ketcham Assessor. The Thirty-second district remains Intact as to terri tory, with WHiard Dullard appointed Cel lector, and Spencer Klrby retained as Assessor. William Latm br. Collector of the Kighth district of New York, wishing to be relieved of the duties of ortlce, ten dered his resignation to take effect upon the change being made. , I'ennsvlvanta Officers Retained. In Pennsylvania the following officer are re tained: First district, as consolidated, J. D. Ken ney as Collector, William B. Elliott, Assessor. Second consolidated district, Horatio Q. Slckel Col lector aud Charles B. Barrett Assessor. Ohio First consolidated district is oftloered by R. B. Pullan Collector and Lewis Weltzel Assessor. Fll0M MpvFQRR. . Kali war Accident and r,es ol IJfe New York, Jan. 14. The local passenger and freight trains collided at lUhway, on the Nejv Jersey Railroad, this morning. Two cars were wrecked, and three passengers severely and the conductor and brakeman slightly injured. The CUT Amusements. At the Acadbmt of Moflic Martha will be performed this afternoon, and this evening the season will close with Iter Freisckutz. At thb Cheskvt this evening a season of legitimate drama will be inaugurated by the re presentation of Bulwer'a drama of The Lady of j.yont, wun Air. Unaries it. inorne, Jr., and Miss Phlllis Glover in the leading rofcs. The drama of The Idiot Witnets will be given as an afterpiece. At thb Walnut the drama of The Great City will be represented thls afternoon and evening. . ... At thb Arch the comedy of Coquettes and the drama of liobert Mavaire are announced for this evening. At tub American attractive variety enter taipments will be given this afternoon aud evening. (Jet the Genuine Article. The great popularky of "Wilhui't Cowtj-otoul vf Cod Liner- Oil aad Limt" has Induced some unprincipled persons to attempt to palm off a simple article of their own manufac ture; but any person who is Bartering from Coughs, Colds, or Consumption should be careful where they purchase this article. It requires no putting; the results following its use are lt best reoommBda. tlons, and the proprletgr has ample evidence on file of Its extraordinary success In pulmonary com plaints. The phosphate of lime possesses a most marvelous healing power, ss combined with the pure Cod Liver Oil by Dr. Wiibor. This medicine is regu larly preset ibed tj the medical faculty. For sale by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, No. Htf Court street; Boston. . Ecbnktt's Cocoaink-A perfect hair-dressing. Mr. William W. CASdinv,. the Jeweller at No. 8 South Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry aud Silver ware In the city. He has also on band a fine assort ment of flue American Western Watches. Tnose who purchase at this stuie at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. Dlriko the Process ok Teething every mother should give her child Mrs. Wlnslow's Sootulug Syrup. It relieves the child from pain, softens the gums, cures wind to lie, aud sure to regulate the bowels. (Jives rest to the mother, and reitf and health to the child. Perfectly iife in all cases, as millions of mother can testiiy. Corpkt. COHORTS. COHSFrS. COR.HKTH. rittcF.s hFiprFt. Prices Kiuckd The Lawk' Orvonnrif rrr, Thk ItAPfRs' Opportunity", M Cents noon It avp-mahh Corsets. 7tv Cents kftfriok new Ooiwrt. PO Cents finely-trhimrd Oorsft. Pn Cents kplrndio Woven Corkbt. 1 oo Sctkrior Woven Coksvt. ft on hutehior Patfnt Circular Gore Corset. Also a corresponding reduction In the finer grades of Corsets. Mr. Finn's sales In Ladles' and Cents' Undershirts and Drawers, at toe reduced' figures, particularly the Ladles' Dollar Vests, are still large. Ladies should not forget the fact. John M. Finn, S. R. corner Arch and Seventh streets. 1 us Provident Lipb- and Trust Com pant. We have before ns the official statement of the Provi dent Life and Trust Company's assets, presenting a very gratifying condition of its teeurPles. The aggregate amount of Its assets we dtsoover to be tl,60B,787 an amount that cannot fall to make.an impression upon the policy-paying public, and par ticularly that portion Interested in this company's welfare. The cash In bank and drawer Is $1,4i9, leaving some fourteen hundred and fifty thousand dollars in real estate, mortgages, United States bonds, etc. Of this prosperous- ooncern Samuel R. Shipley la President ad William c. Longstrettt Vice President, The Mystic Water prom David's well Is fast being recognized most valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaints, In cipient Consumption, Nervoueness, and General Debility ; It has been highly recommended by physi cians, and Its cures testify to Its great medicinal value. D. S. Cadwallader, general agent, No. 1005 Race street, Philadelphia. BOTE, Boys, Boys. We are selling for S3 Boys' Overcoats that far sur pass anything ever offered for the price. Examine them at Rocehill A Wilson's Great Brown Stone Hall, Nos. 603 and 009 Chrsnut street. N. B. Our 10, H, and 118 suits are going off by the hooBanda. OREBN OUH K.ASTER3, The onlt ones which effectually will ccri Corns and Bunions, are manufactured by O. Krausb, Apothecary, N W. cor. Twelfth and Chesnut Streets. Burnett's Kallistqn The best cosmetic. Vertical Bah.wa.ys have removed a great objec tion to large hotels. One of the finest In the country is that in the American House, Boston. Messrs. Rice have left nothing undone for the comfort of their patrons. Bedping, best in the city, lowest price, and gua ranteed, by Albkrtson A Co., No. 1435 Chesnut street. iii:i. Aubin. On Thursday morning. 12th. instant, Theoporr Harris, eldest son of Philip J. and Mar garet P. Aubin, In the 19th year or his age. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his parents, No. S004 WaTnnt street, on Monday, Janu ary 16th, at 8 o'clock P. M. Baebr. On Friday, the lath instant, Rebecca, widow of the la'e William Baker. The relatives and friends are respeotfutly Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, the loth instant, at 19 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 4lu3 Pine street, West Philadelphia, To proceed to Friends' Southwestern Ground. Cami'dell. On Wednesday morning, the llth instant, Mr. JossrH A Campbell (member elect to the House of Representatives for the Seventeenth Legislative district of Pennsylvania), In the Si9th year of his age. M embers of the Senate and House of Representa tives of Pennsylvania, Fraukford Lodge, No. 292, A. Y. M., lland-it-Hand Lodge, No. 63, and Morning Star Encampment, No. 8, 1. O. r f O. P., Wlngohock ing Tribe, No. 33, 1. O. of R. M., and his relatives and friends, are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, Sunday next, tho l.'.tli Instant, at 8 o'clocK P. M., from his late residence. No. 112 sellers street, Frankford. Cooe. On the 13th instant, Bertie, daughter of Robert and Fanny Cook, aged 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are resffect fnlly Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her parents. No. 1S24 Arch Btrcet,. on Mon day, 10th instant, at 11 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill. . On.piN. This morning, at McKecsport, Pennsyl vania, rui'HAKH it. i.n.riN. Interment at Wilmington, Delaware, on Tuesday, Uthliistast. . . . Kelly. In Beverly. N. J-, January 13th, after a severe Illness, Ambrose W., son of A. U and Cecilia Kelly, In the 6th year of his ago. . . Funeral Irom realdjuoeof his parents, on Monday, . SPECIAL. NOTICES. far aiUUta Spteial Kotic $m Intitte J'ngi. I fiCT- COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATlONFOIt Painless Tooth Kxtraction, No. 787 WALNUT Street, below Eighth. 1 7s3in DISPENSARY FOR SKIN DISEASE, NO. 216 S. KLEVENTU Street. Patients treated gratuitously at, this Institution daily at 11 o'clock. ' - l u egy SCIENTIFIC AND NEWS PAPERS SPEAK lu glowing terms of the new process by whioh Letter Press Copies can be taken from Printing exe cuted at 1 1 ULFN STKIN & LEWIS', FIFTH and CilESNLT. if ffiy- CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK PHTLsDELriHA, Jan. 14, 19T1. At a meeting ef the Stockholders of this Bank, held on the lath lost., the following gentlemen were elected Directors to serve the ensuing term: James V. Watson, i Ludlam Matthews, John II. Bringhurst, Seneca E. Malone, Heurv Croskey, I KoWert Shoemaker, Joseph li. Collins, I Robert p. Taylor, Kdwiu A. Ijindcll, ' I John W. Thomas, Amos R. Little, ' Joseph B. Van Dusen, Johu P. Verree. And at a meeting of the Directors, held this day,' JAMES V. WATSON, Esq., was uuanimously re elected President. WILLIAM H. WEBB, lUSt ' Cashier. g- NATIONAL BANK OP THE REPUBLIC. Philadelphia. Jan. is. lSTi. At the annual election held on January 10, the following named gentlemen were duly elected Di rector to serve for the enniilug year: WILLIAM H. RHAWN, " - .1. BARLOW WOORHKAD, ' WILLIAM HACK Kit, CHARLES L. SUA It Pf.F.83. ' WILLIAM B. BKMENT, NATHAN HILLttH. EDWARD B. OliNE, . , - . JOHN WELSH, Jr., ? NATHAN BROOKE, SAMUEL A. BIS I'll AM, BKNJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., HRDEKIC'K A. HOYT, . . ( HARLE8 T. PARKY. And at a meeting of the Board held this dav, WILLIAM II. HllAWN. Esq., jras unanlmousiy re-elected President. JOSEPH P. MUSIFORD, ' 1 14 BtuthCt , Cashier. ' M&Zr1 r KAIKJUARTERH REPfBLDI.iN STATE CEN'lRAl. COMMITTEE OF PENNSYLVA NIA, No. 1105 CHESNUT Stteet. . .. Philadelphia. Jan. 18. 1S7I. At a meeting of the Republtcsd State Centriil Couimittee hulil this day to lake ac'.ton on tr-e dHain of the chairman or the committee, on motion, Johu li Addicts took the chair: Jaius W. kl. Newlm, setritsry. On niotlou of Horatio Uates Joues, seconded by harles A. Wilier, It was Resolved. By the Republican. Male Central Com mittee of Pennsylvania, tuat we hive received with deep emotion the intelligence of the sudden death t.f our late chairman, Hon. JOHN COVODE, wh s kimlly natute wou cur sympathies, and whoso uu tiring euery and devotion ( the principles of Ke pub!i aiiiaui during many yoars couirioated in an eminent degree to their biiuccm. Rfwolved, 'I bat lu the rteaih of Hon. JOHN COVODK the cause of human rights has sustained a (treat loss, aud that b)s scuiid co:iuuiu nt'tim and practical ltsluUvs ability w ui be g really mtnsed iu the national councils. Resolved, That the prooeedlUKS of this meeting .e entered at larpe ou the minutes tf this i on. luitie, aud pubiibned, aud that a copy of the same be st nt to tne fawny f the (iecea,:. Bt order ol the coamiH ie, Atli-Bl- JAilt-d W. M. KKWLIN", 11 ttccivtsry. OLOTHINO. HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING at ExtraordLaarlly Low Frtcei, AT WANAIIAKEH & BROWfl'S OAK DALL, SIXTH AND MABKET STREETS. To clear counter for the reception of SPRING GOODS, we will conUnne to sell at the very Low rricea which we have marked or- all our WINTER CLOTHING nntU the stock is entirely disposed of. We assure the public that all our goods are of O0R OWN VERY BEST MAKE, ' while our prices for everything are FAR BELOW THE RATE CHARGED 'FOR ONLY ORDINARY READY-MADE CLOTHING. Those who favor Oak Hall with, a visit will NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. V AN A MAKER & DROWN, OAK HALL POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, ' S. B. Corner SIXTH andJWAKKKT Streets. REAL E8T"a-T-E- AT AUOTION. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS fc 80NS' SALE. Three-story Brio Dwelllnar. annchwotmr. tier of Eleventh and Wood ati-enta. o Tn.,i. January 84, mi, at 19 o'clock, noon, wllLbe sold at puwic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick messuage, with three-story double back buildings and lot oft ground, situate at the southwest corner of. Eleventh and Wood! streets the lot containing In front on Eleventh, atreet 18 feet, and extendingjn depth along Wood street 7a feet, to a 3 feet wide alley. Has the gas Introduced, batu, hot and cold water, cooking range, heater, etc. Terms $8100 may remain on mortgage. Im mediate possession. Keys at B. F. Glenn's, No. 839 South Eighth street. M. THOMAS fc SONS, Auctioneers, 1 14s8t Nos, 189 and 411 S-.FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE. THOMA8 &. SONS' SALE. a-Two three-story brick dwellings, Nos. 1022 and 1084 Hart street, adjoining the Tnth and Eleventh Streets Railway, Depot. On, Tuesday, January 84, 18U,. at 18 o'clock, noon, will, be sold at pnblio sale, at the Pbliade'phia Exchange, all those two three-story brick dwellings and the lots of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the south side of Hart street, 184 and 136 feet west of Tenth street, in the Twentieth ward.; each property has a front of 18 feet, and a depth of 44 feet to a three feet wide alley, gas, and bath rooms. These houses rent for f 20 per month each, and will be sold separ ately. Each one being subject to a mortgage of I looo, held for Investment by the Euterpiise Insur ance Company. M. THOMAS SONS. Auctioneers, 1 14 8t Nos. 139 and 141 S, FOURTH St. fS REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. feii:iL Three-story, brick store and dwelling, No, liuo 8. Front street, below Morris street, with a one story frame stable In the rear on Dutton street. On Tuesday, January 84, 1G71 at 13 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot ot ground, with the three story brick store and nwelliug thereon erected, situ ate on tho cast side of Front street, south of Morris street, No. 1705; containing in frost on Front street 16 feet T Inches, and extending In depth 89 feet 6 inches to Dutton street, on which is erected a one. story frame stable. M. THOMAS & SONS, Anoflonenrs, 1 14 82t ;Nq8. 139 and 141 S. FOUltTII Street. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' 8ALHL llli Three-srory Brick Dwelling. No. 8027 Chrrv street. On Tuesday, January 84 1671, at 12 o'clock, noon, w ill be sold at public sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, all that three-story, brick messuage and lot or ground, situate on the north side of Cherry street, 49 feet 8 inches west of Friedlander street. No. 2027; the lot containing In front on Cherry street 13 feet 6 Inches, and extending in depth 36 feet. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms Half ca3h. M. THOMAS A; SONS, Auctioneers, 1 1482t Nos. 139 and 141 a FOURTH Street. CLASS AND QUEINSWAREi t O O , O O O WORTH OF CHINA.GLASS and EARTHEN WARE TO BE CLOSED OUT, REGARDLESS OF COST. Gay's China Palace, No. 1012 CUESNUT STREET, Are obliged to close out their Immense stock, In con sequence of the building they occupy having been sold at Sheriff's sale, which breaks their lease. The tntlre Btock must be closed out by the 1st of April, as they are obliged to vacate tho premises by that time. Below we quote prices or a few leading staple goods. Fancy goods are at a still greater discount from former prices. . ' Whltt French China Dining Sets, lfio pieces... I.'HVOO White French China Dining Sets, 113 pieces... 21-50 White French China Tea hets, 44 pieces t oo White French China Tea Seta, 4d pieces 810 White French China Cups and Sauctrs, per set ' 18 pieces (enps with handles) i-oo S'one China Dining Sets, 96 pieces.... v-so Stone China Tea Seta (cups with handles) 44 ps 18 W) istone China Tea Seta (cups with handles) 46 ps 4-oe Stone China Chamber Sets. , : 2 50 Stcne China Cups and Saucers, per set li pieces M Stone China Dining Plates, per dozen loo Table Tumblers, per dozen...., no Table Goblets, per dozen..... 75 Glass Tea Sets (4 articles) 1 75 Rohtmiau Cologne Sets, 8 Bottles and Puff Box - 90 Bohemian Liquor SeU, 6 Glasses, Walter and . Bottle ' 90 An endless variety of Fancy Uoods, suitable for Holiday Presents, at an Immense reduction from former prices. Uoods to go out or the city wilt be packed an1 de livered to transportation cities free of charge, and Insured against breakage to destination. bUOW ROOMS OPEN TILL O'CLOCK AT , NIGHT. STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE. 1 13 s.uthltu 500 Z30ZZ.3J LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, AND CHILDEEN'S GLOVES. 'La Belle" Kid Gloves, 11 S3 per pair. "Bartley" Kid Gloves reduced to $ I 5. Jouvln closing out at ft -5. Jt seph Glove, II : best 81 Glove Imported. Children's "La Belle" Kid tiloves reduce! -to 87c Children's doth Gloves, all colors and sixes. 1 adieu' Cloth Gloves, 85, 81, S3, 44, bO tO J 60. (ients' Cloth Uloves, 44, Ml, 66 to 760. ' 1 .adieu' Castor GauutleU, f l-5. ' . Oenta' Uudbrwear, cloning out. . l anita' Underwear, 76, $1. It SS up. A lot slightly soiled Kid Gloves or all brands and all blea, at ino. per pair, to close out quick, at , . , .BARTHOLOMEWS' i v , Great Kid Glove Emporium, lCtbstiitr- ' No 88 North EIGHTH Street.' ' IMMENSE SACRIFICE LRDIES Fl'iCT FURS! ' . - . - , - .... ,, !( In order to close out In the shortest possible time my large and elegant assortment of " ' Fashionable Turs, Preparatory to removal, I have decided to msko such XL Reduction in tho Prices , TJ1TEELY DEFY: COJIPETniOH. -. -j 9 COarjIOlIK! COE ALL!! ...it 12 I5ili4'utf ko. &oi) AUC U btreet. INSURANOfi, UM0.1 MUTUAL IIISDHMCE.CO., N. E. Corner of T n LED and WALNUT. Incorporated 1801. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8, 1871. THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT IS PirnMmiRD IN CONFORMITY WITH A PROVISION OF TUB CHAKTKR OF THE COMPANY: U 1 "B Amount of Marine Premiums written to January 1,1871, t5,3431 Amount of Marine Premiums unearned to Jsnuary l; IRtO. . 38,584 IT Amount of Fire Premiums written to Jannary L I879 44,909 87 Amount of Fire Premiums unearned to January L 1870 3T.8SM3 iit.0t-84 EARNED PREMIUMS during tue year" " ending as afcove' Marine Risks SM.784-3T Fire Risks 48,848-90 Interest on Investments and Salvage. 80,087-68 ' ' l6J,600-89 LOSSES AND EXPENSES, Etc, duttng T same time: " Marine Losses . f7S,T0T'80 Fire Losses 83,M?7 Reinsurances and Commissions Return Premiums .. 6,WK1 I nUed States and other Taxes. 3,976-54 Rents, Salaries, and Expenses. ti,820-0 1158,338-OT ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, January 1,1871 s ' State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. Bonds.. $10,000-00 City or Philadelphia 6 per cent. Bonds.... ls.ooOnO Camden and Amboy Railroad 6 per cent. Bonds, 1W9. 11,800-00 " " " - " 1883. 3.MWU0 " " Mortgage 6 per cent, 1875. 17,000-00 Pennsylvania Railroad second Mortgage 6- per cent. Bonds. ; W.000-00 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Bonds, 6 percent ltctooo Pennsylvania Railroad first Mortgage Bonds. 6 per cent 1,000-00 8chuylklll Navigation Companv 6 pec ceet. I'ouds ; 10,000-00 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad 6 per cent. Bonds lO.SOO-00 Pennsylvania Canal 6 per cent Bonds ll,5(Hiflo Pittsburg Water Loan 7 percent. Bonds... 7,000-00 North Pennsylvania Railroad 6 per cent. Bonds. 10,000-00 North Pennsylvania. Railroad 7 percent. Bonds 4 500-fO Lehigh Valley Railroad 6 percent bouds. 5000 00 100 shares Little Schuylkill Railroad...... 6,000 oo 173 shares Pennsylvania Railroad 8,650-00 100 shares North Pennsylvania Railroad . . 6,ooo0rt 48 shares Delaware Railroad 1,800-00 106 shares Pennsylvania Canal Campany.. 5,300-00 68 shares Philadelphia National Bank 6,800-00 68 shares Farmers' and Mechanics' Na tional Bank 8,800-00 1C0 shares Phoenix Insurance Company... " 800-00 4 shares American West Inl'a Company -400-00 SO shares Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company.... 5,000-00 141 shares Union Trust Insurance Com pany V. 14,14000 Sundry Scrip of Insurance Companies. . . I,0o0-00 Par value.!; , 2oa,400-oo Market val ue '.. 1 88.868 -25 Bills receivable 27,633-85 Sundry accounts due for Premiums 14.534-73 Cash. 24,361-60 5,397-89 DIRECTORS." Richard S. Smith, i John-Moss, " A. 1. Borlv. 'Lemuel Coffin, Newberry A. Smith, J. II. Tilge, William C. Kent, . iw. D. Winsor, Henry Lewis, Charles D. Reed, J . P. Stclncr, I Isaac Hough, Kuward L. Olark R. H. Howard, ' George Lewis. Alex. E. Pergusson, Samuel C. Cook, ,Paul Pohl, Jr., Charles Wheeler, . , C. Heisktll, S. Delbert, D.W.Chambers, . Solomon Townsend. IIIJIIAKI S, 89IIT1I, Pres't. JOHN MOSS, Secretary. Janoauy 5, 187L The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of SIX PER CENT-, on the capital Btock and out standing s?rip, free of taxes, parable on demand, lio ut JOHN MOSS, Secretary. STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS , OF THB movxDErjE XiiFs hud of Philadelphia Real Estate, Ne. 103 South Fourth st......8tr,000O0 Bonds and Mortgages 130,914-01 United fctates 6s or 181 lis.ooo-oo do. B-28 0flS62 800 00 do. UO. 1804 60.100O0 do. dO. 1865 H 000-00 do. do s7, January and July. 04.5w-00 Pennsylvania It. R. 1st mortgage 6s 10,0(0 oo Camden and Amboy tt. R. Co.'s6s 7,oo00o Lehigh Coal and Nav. Co.'s 6s. 6,u00o Salem Co. (N. J.) 6 per cent, bonds sno 00 2-26 shares Central National Bank 82.600OO lOOjjhar. s Farmers' aad Mechanics' Na- - ' ' tlonaiBank 10,00000 SO shares Natu nal Bank of Republic 6,hx)-C9 18 shares Lehigh Valley R. R 650-00 60 shares Fidelity Iusuranoe, Trust aud Safe Deposit Co , 3,000-00 60 snares Philadelphia Trust and Safe De posit Co ,. 8,500-1)0 Loans on Collateral Securities. . : .GH.SU !-3'i Premium Notes secured. by Policies.... ..10J.U7-96 Sundry Securities held in trust for coliec- , tton of interest 89.S1-4-85 Cosh In Bank and Drawer 63,4WH2 ROWLAND PARRY, 1 12 Strp AC rCAKV. s TATEMLNT OF THK ASSETS? OK THB PE3iSYLYANU FIUGISSUUAVCE t'O. Published In conformity with the provisions of the sixth section of the Act of Assembly approved April 6,1942, . ' Bonds and Mortgages I Bills Receivable PUIIsdelphta C ty Sixes Philadelphia City Fives.................. PenosylvaMla State Loan pitUburg Sevens .... , Plttbburg Sixes Cincinnati Sixes I uited States Loan, 6 per cent., IShI ..... I'ulted States Loan, Five ttveutles, lSf .. Philadelphia BaDk, i:S4 shares......... ... Western Bank, suo shares.... ............ Glrard bank, 186 shares Kianklin Fire Iusuranoe ('a., 30 shares... Mausynnl Gas Company, tto share. ... . . Philadelphia, Wllnilugtou, and Baltimore Railroad Company, 500 shares Peuiisylvania ltaiuroad Co.'s Loan... Camden and Aniboy Railroad Co.'s Loau.. Philadelphia aud trie Railrood Co. 'a Loan North Penusjlvanl Railroad Co.'s Loan. . lisrrlHburg, Portsmouth, etc., Railroad . Co. & Loan Leblh Valley Railroad Co.'s L'ku . . . . - Llluira and Vuiiauisport Rsllroad Co. s Loan :v.-".-"" ' Wtst Jersev ltallrosd Co. s Loau. ...... Uhlgh Coal and Navigation Co. a rxiau... Schiivlkill Nai igatmu co. Loa?.-. . ...... Chesapeake aud 'Uttre-Cu,, lVliaw"!e iuiHiouCanai n..'s Loau Real Estate, No. bl Waluut stieet taU ; 191.67000 27.ii:..'. 00 87,135-40 4.9-W-75 36.000 DS la.oci-oo 5..'.jr, oo 10,'.t'M)-0 ?0,0.fcMHI 80.010 -OS S!4,3lll-86 ll.OMO -oo 6,t'Ki0'0e 83,ft7-3S bi.40i 6S 8l,!il8-50 l-t.WW-OO 28,3o0 00 82,3V2-5S ,I'O0 84,670 00 19,244-41 8,608 50 17.615-00 H0.0iittK 16,t:fJ , 1 i.o io,itt m JaiiuatyMm, liootrp INSURANCE. HISURANCE COMPAIiY or WORTH AMERICA, T A IN UA It Y 1, 1871. Itcorpoiattd 1794. Ch&rttr Perpetual .Capital, - - 8500,000 Assets, - 83,050,530 Losses paid since organ ization; -$23,500,000 Slatemant of tho As sots. , Mortgages- ' ' - - 'IV' i 18X4,950. All of which are first mortgages , on City Property... f33l,&0W Loan bonds ' f 01 ,100 United States Government Loans.. 82S.938-5 161,000 Pennsylvania State Loans. - lft,sto-oe 50,000 New Jersey state sixes 6t,eoo-oo 10,000 Delaware Stat e Sixes. 8,000-oa 70,1'00 Connecticut Slate Sixes. 70,000 -oe 800,000 Philadelphia City IjoanaV... soo.ooooe 81,000 Clncintiatl City Bonds l,900-oe 85,000 Cleveland City Bonds 88,750-oe 8,000 Wllllarasport City Bonds. 8,4SO-oa 15)00 Dayton City Bonds "1.OiK)-o 16,000 Pittsburg city Bonds iB,ooe-eo 15,000 Columbus City Bonds 15,000-oe 6,0i0 Bellefonte Borough Bonds....' 6,4iM)-oe 40,000 North l'ennsylvania Railroad Co.'s Bonds, 1854 M,!00D9 6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s . 7 per cent. Coupon Bonds 4,650-09 40,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s Bonds, First Mortgage 40,00000 10,000 Delaware Railroad Co. 'a Mortgage - ' Loan. 9,500-09 60,000 LehiRh Valley Railroad Co.'s Mort gage Bonds. 47,500-00 70,000 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co, 'a T per cent. Coupon Bunds.. 73,130-00 15,600 Western Pennsylvania Ratlroad ' Co.'s First Mortgage Bonds 13,750-00 41,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.'s . . Loans 8,1,930 D 87,000 Ches. and Del. Canal Co.'s Con. Mortgage Loan, 1880... 35,10-00 . '20,000 Schuylkill Navigation Co.'s Con. Mortgage Loan. .. 14,40000 15,000 Delaware Division Canal Co. 'a Loan ;. 18,750-00 40,000 Del. and Rar. Canal and Camden and Amltoy Ruiroad aud Tr. Co. 39,700-eo - Sundry Stocks and Loans......... 6,511 5 8tockei 598 Shares Philadelphia, Germantown, ' and Norrmtown Railroad Co 81,00009 839 Shares Philadelphia, Wilmington, - and Baltimore Railroad Co 11,950-0 loo Shares Philadelphia Bank 15.701) -04 8V9 " (Chesapeake and Delaware Canal co, , S,438-oe 100 Shares North Pennsylvania Rail road Co 4,600 00 miscellaneous. Cash la Bank and Olllce (currency) 811,517-55 ' " " , (gOld)....li!l,862 Premium thereon.. 6,380 96 69.630-M Loans on Collateral Security. 81,433-71 Notes Receivable aud Marine Premiums unsettled.... , 43-!, 419 90 Accrued Interest tnd Book Accounts, alt good 38,543-95 Premiums in course of transmission - &0.C5S-98 Real Pstate Olllce of the company (Phl ladeipbia) , 30,000-0e Tefal Assets, Jan, .,: 1, 1M71 ....3,O5fJ,585'0t . i m : i i . - .- ARTHUR G. COFFIN. President. CH AS. PLATT, Vice-President. MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary. ' O. H. REEVK-i, A33UtuQt Secretary. DIRECTORS. Arthur G. Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, William Welsh, , John Mason. Francis R. Cope, Edw. H. Trotier, Edward 9. Clarke, T. Charlton Henrv, Alfred D. Jessup, Ixmis C. Madeira, Charles W. Oushman, George L. Harrison Clement A. linsoom. WUllam Brockle, 1 10 tathstotrp Statement January 1 1871. The Enterprise ' Insurance Co. of Philadelphia. Office,' No. 400 WALNUT Street FIBE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. ASSETS, (AT MARKET VALUKJ Bonds and Mortgages, all firht liens on Heat Bstate m the City ef Philadelphia I Ground Rents In the City of Philadelphia. Real Estate, Oliloe Buildings, adjoiulug and situate Nos. 400 aud 404 Walnut at , and No. 804 Soutti Fourth street. Philadelphia City Sis Per (u. Loan Penna. R, R. Consolidated Mrt. Boads... Camden and Amboy R. R. Bonds Lehigh Valley K. R. seven per cent. Rfuuls. I niud 8tata 6-80 six per cent, bonds. ... . Cash in Phils. National Bank and on baud Due by Agents in course of ..trauduiifcaiou and Debts doe in account: Revenue and Postage stainpaon hsnd... Interest and Reuts accrued but not due li.M'J-oi Due and unpaid ." 3l-ml 137,010-011 Til.OOOOO 15,070-Otl n,sr 50 1 i.VM 00 10,00(1-00 6,a60-l 11,8'Jf-i 6,02t-IT U-0T 8,2.'90T Total Cash Assets at tint Date... ID 8,334 -41 RICCKIPTS IN IsTO. ITemlums on Fire Risks $181,04514 Interest on Rents. i ... 89.CJ9-64 LarDinps on Caucelled Perpetual i'o'ivies, aud Policy aud Transfer fees... . .; 803-CT lt54,4I4-43 PAVMLNTS IN lsli. Losses by Plre 17,e2-M Relurued Pieuiluiiis and IWuMUiatioes.. 16,702 14 Tales U Statw, aud Cay aud xtevo- nuts Stamps 6,80' PlinlliJH, Advertlsius:, Statiouery, S tla- ries, tyuiimit.s'ous, Traveinog, .iue , aud Misctllane.oiis Kvpeuses.. 87,963 W i . f-i7,6-W5l ' ' in:D V. Ratfhiord Htarr. Naibiu'Fra.ie', . . J M. Aluwil, r. t -B. T. Tredlck, (.eoiye II Smult, t J. 11. Browe. -roirs .). 1.. K.r-i'i f r. latae i.. Oiulioru, W. G. it... tin, eh ui. s ft r,.:0i-, T!)(iin4 II. Mun' a.uiierf, ,laoie M. A-rlaeu. , J'. ItATt tll'OUM M'A.tK 'ii iii. M. I a -,U.,; IT.-,. (,li. . ij --4'r - i. v '- AI.KK.'W. WIsi Kit. r -(.oy. X tvt re;t JAtotl K. P.l'f.t:bt, Aii'ut S?L-'y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers