The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, January 19, 1871, FOURTH EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPTl PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY ID, 1871.
5
OIUTITAKV.
Peter ltlrhlnKn.
The venerable actor, refer I'lchlngs, died lt
rvrniiiK at his farm near Media, from Injuries re
ceived on the. 18th of December last, when he was
thrown from hia carriage while Rolng to church.
Mr. Richii-Rs was for so many years identified with
the Philadelphia stage, and hi had r.o manv warm
personal ns well as professional friends here, that the
announcement of lils death will be received with
Reneral regret. Both as a finished actor and as a
high toned, honorable gentleman, ho was fully enti
tled tD the cordial esteem In which ho was hel t ; and
although lie bad retired from the stage, an 1 In his
old age wan enjoying the fruits of a long life of hon
orable labor In the cause of art, his sudden death
will be none tho leas regretted by those who re
garded him as among the laatof a glorious lino of
dramatic artists who have dono honor to the Ainerl.
can stage.
Mr. Klchings was boru at Kensington, London,
on May It), ITI'7, and he was co.isc ncntly seventy
three years of ago at tho tlmo of his death. Ills
father was a Vice-Admiral in the British navy, and
his family was In the best sense of the word respecta
ble. Mr. Richlngs at an early age had predilections
for the sta," and as usual on such occasions he was
obliged to contend against the opposition of his
friends. He persisted, however, In adopting tho
profession for which he felt that his talonts and In
clinations lifted him, and on the 2th of August,
1881, he sailel for the United States to try his for
tunes on this side of the Atlantic, on his arrival he
made the acquaintance of Mr. Simpson, the manager
of tho Tark Theatre, New York, who was so favora
bly Impressed with him that he gave htm an en
gagement. On the inth of September he made his
first appearince on the stage at the Park Theatre in
the character of "Harry ll:rtram'' In tho drama of
Vvy Mannrrwti, aud made a very favorable linpres
Blon. He played for two years at tho Park Theatre,
learning the routine of his profession and making
steady progress by his strict attention to his duties
and by li s earnest desire to do well whatever he
bad to do. At the close of the second year of his
C.igaginie.it at the Park Theatre an extravaganza
entitled 7'nn ami Jerry was produced, and Mr.
Rtehings mi le hia first grout hit by his personation
of "Dick Trlile." This pait was in the line of busi
ness for which Mr. Klchings wis afterwards most
Celebrate, aud the brilliant success which he
achieved in it gave him a cue that enabled him to
tread the way to fame and fortuue more rapidly than
ever. Fir Bixtcen years nrter his first great hit Mr.
lliehings v. ns identified with the Park Theatre, and
was one of tne most popular actors on the New
York stave.
Mr. Ricl-inss came to Philadelphia In 1S4'1, aid
made hN ;iit appearance hero at the old Na tonal
Theatre on the aist of August us "Captain A'mo
lute" lu Stieiiditn's comedy of The liiraU. The
Katlor.ul had formerly been used as a circus, ami
had receii'l been converted lot j a regular theatre,
and pitici.d under tho management of Mr. W. 10.
Burton. Mr. Klchings became a great favorite
lmniediati '.y. nud after the destruction of the
Natloual by lire he went to the old
Chcsnut. street Theatre, then managed by Pratt,
where he tilled the responsible post of stage nii
ager. The season at the. ciiesmit closed prema
turely, and Mr. Klchings made his lirst appearance
at the Walnut Street Theatre, with which he was
for so many years id entitled both as actor and stage
manager, ;.s "D.izxle" in Lowlm .ln-uuance, Mr. I".
L. Daveiipu t sustaining the character of "Charles
Gourtley." in 1SJ3 he went to Baltimore and nun
aged tin Holiday Street T.ieatre for oao season. In
the following year he rctnrn vl to Philadelphia, an I
became a member of the Walnut Street Theatre
company, under tho management of Mr. 12. A. M ir
Bhall. U succeeded Mr. Blake, as stage manager at
tUe Walnut in 1S46. Mr. Kic'iiiigs was attache I to
the Wiilni t between eight ami ulao yetrs, and hU
abilities as an actor, a-id his liuo tisie and ttior.)uh
knowledge of hi piofesslcn, niad-j him ono of the
most puoii ar utige managers evtr connected with
the theatres ol Philadelphia.
It was wh'te acting ns sta-re mm ager at the Wal
nut that Mr. Klchings introduced his adjpted
daughter, Miss Caroline Rtehhigs now Mrs. lior
nard to tho public. This laly was bom In England,
and was brought ti this couutry by her parents
when quite a small child. II -r father's name was
Ileynoldson, anil he was well known as a writer for
thepres) and an adapter of pl.iys. Ilia pecuniary
Buccess, however, wa3 not great, aud when he died
be left Ms 111 tie girl entirely unprovided for. Mr.
Klchings adopted her, aud from that time to the
hour of his death he acted more than a father's p irt
towards lie. lioth in public aud In prlvute ha
always dH ayod the warmest u:l;ouon for her, aad
her success is very largely due to his fatherly care.
He gave her an excellent education, and as she early
gave Indications of having a Una voice, Mr. Iilch
ings provided the best masters for her, and took
great pati.s to cultivate her musical talent to the
utmost. The fint actual appearance In pub'lo of
Miss Klchings was as a planisf, on November 20,
1847, at tho lirst. concert of the Philharmonic So
ciety at Musical Fund Hall. Sao appeared for a
second time on the 15th of December in the same
year. Miss Klchings mode her debut, on the stage on
the 9th of February, wl;h the Seguln troupe at
the Walnut Street Theatre. It wis her ambition, as
well as that of her adopted father, t disMtvjiilsli
herself as a prtma donna, but the disbandmeut of
theSeguiu troupe deprived her for the time being
Of opportunity to do so. she nevertheless hell fast
to the Idea or achievii g success in English opera,
and within a fsw ycara past she has been able to
carry out tier plans In that direction. In Hie mean
time she cultivated both her vaoal aud dramatic
talents, a id achieved a high reputation as an
actress and as a singer. Miss Klchings made her
first ap.i.-.ir.inee as a comedieuue at the Waluut
on March xt l-63, for the benefit of Mr. Peter Reh
Ings, iu Hie prt of "Stella" in the comedy of 7'tU
Prima Donna, which was produced for the
first time iu Ameriwa on that occasion. She
afterwards appeared lu the comedy of
Jixtremes, the operatic sv'ctnele of The
EnehantimK, and a number of other similar pleees
that afforded her opportunities to display her vocal
and histrionic talents. After leaving the Waluut,
Mr. RJchiugs and hU daughter pi iy.; l ttar engage
ments for a time, and on the 7th of March, ls7,
Miss 1 tellings made herdcl;-f iu Italian opera at tho
Academy or Music in this city, which had then Just
been Inaugurated, Mr. Peter Ri-hings delivering the
Inaugural address ou the opening night. Miss Ulch
lngs first Italian opera role was "Adelglsa" in
Xorma, and she afterward appeared in "Azucena"
in Trovatwt, aud in similar parts. During the dra
matlo season of iss7--t9 Miss Uichings was a mem
ber of the Walnut Hreet Theatre Company. Sho left
. . ,.... I,. T.-....... 1.n ati.l ffit Bat-Aral vnr
travilteii us a Mar.
In September, 1863, Mis niching appeared as the
leader of the Hichlngs English opera Troupe, and
achieved a success that the public Is familiar with,
and succeeded apparently in making English opera,
What It had never been before, permanently fash
ionable and popular. It Is weU understood that the
excellence of the performance given by this troupe
was in a very large uua-mre due to the exertions or
Mr. Peter Kichiugs, who w.is the actual If not the
oominal manager; and until the marriage of his
adopted daughter she had the htnetit of his talents
and experience. The last appeal auce of Mr. Rich
Ings was at the Academy of Music la this city, when
be personuted "Chevalier Renird'' in Auber's opera
of La Fiancee. The occasion was further made
memorable by tho presentation to Miss Kichings of
g handsome servise of silver by Colonel James Page,
In behalf of the directors of the Academy of Music.
Mr. Klehlogs proposed taViug a formal farewell to
the Btuge, but was prevented iroin doing so by his
Biiddeu 'nth.
Mr. Klchings was in his prime one
Of ' the best general actors on
the American stage, and whatever he undertook to
do he did well. He was particularly distinguished,
however, for hlfl elegant light comedy and his per
sonation of fops. Ills "Mercutio'' and his "Sir peter
Teazle ' will be especially remembered by old thea
tre-goers as finished performances, while in a round
of Urst-ciass parts he had few equals. Mr. Klchings
as a gentleman la the best sense of the word, and
by his talents no less than by his pure and blameless
lift he was an ornament to the Amorlcan stage and
a credit to his profession. Ills death will occasion
many keen regrets to those who knew his worth.
JIT lTUnv.
150T9,
Boys,
Hoys.
We aro selling for 5 Hoys' Overcoats that far sur
rasa anything ever offered for the price. Examine
them at Kockhii.i, A Wilson's Great Brown Stone
Hall, Nos. 603 aud 605 Chrhnct street.
N. B. Our lo, $12, and tits suits are going ou by
the thousands.
Mb. Wii.i.hm W. Cahsidt, the Jeweller at No. S
South Second street, has one of the largest and most
attractive stocks of all kinds of tfewelry and Silver
ware In the city. He has also on hand a One assort
ment of fine American Western Watches. Tnose
who purchase at this stoie at the present time are
certain to get tho worth of their money.
Bkdhino, best in the city, lowest price, and gua
ranteed, by Ai.HEKTSON It CO., No. 1435 Chesuut
street.
Burnett's Coioonr the best made in America.
Okt tbr Qrni'Inr Artici.k. The great popularity
of "M ilbor's Cini).(iuiid of Cml Motr Oil oii'f Mmn"
has Induced some unprincipled peraons to attempt
to palm off a simple article of their own manufac
ture; but any person who Is BHtrering from Coughs,
Colds, or Consumption should be careful where they
purchase this article. It requires no pulling; the
results following Its use aro its best recommenda
tions, and the proprietor has ample evidence on file
of its extraordinary success In pulmonary com
plaints. The phosphate of Mme possesses a most
marvelous healing power, as combined with the pure
Cod Liver Oil by Dr. Wilbor. This medicine Is regu
larly preset Ibed by the medical faculty. For sale
by A. P.. Wu.noii, Chemist, No. 10C Uourt street,
Boston.
Ir the Baby is C'i'ttinu Tkktii, use tlu' old and
well tried remedy, Mas. Winsi.ow's Soothish
SvKi'r, which greatly facilitates the process, and Is
sure to regulate the bowels. It relieves the cMid
from paiD, corrects acidity and wind colic, and, by
giving the liiiant quiet, natural sleep, glve3 resc to
the mother.
(HIKES' iUM I'l.AHTKUS,
Thk only ones which effectually will cukk Couns
and BrsiONs, are manufactured by
C4. Kiiacsk, Apothecary,
N. W. cor. Twelfth an! Chesnut Streets.
Buiinrtt'8 Cooking Katkacts the best.
iii:i.
Andrews. On the 17th instant, Miss Kvtk An
imikws, daughter of Catharine and the late Duutel
Andrews, In the aid year of her age.
The relatives and friends, aud M.trtha Washington
Tent. No. 4,1. 1). of 1, are respectfully luvih.d to
attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother,
backofNo.110 Carpeuter street, on Friday after
noon, at t o'clock. Interment at Lafayette' Ueme-U'i-y.
Ei'I.fy. On the 17tli instant, Daniei. Eti.kv. son
of the lute Jacob aud Margaret Epley, lu tho iiith
year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, and Ame
rlcii Hose Company, No. 17, Franklin Circle, Ni. 4.
H. V. (II. F.) C. cf A., America Lodge, No. 15, K. of
P.. and Radiant Star Lodge, No. 232, I. O. of O. P.,
are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No. Slot) Dean street, aoove Pine,
on Friday afternoon, January anth, at, 2 o'clock.
Mahtikn. On 18ih inbtaut, Miss Ann Mautien,
need Ki years.
Her relatives and friends nre respectfully Invited
to attend her lunerai, irom iw r late residt nee. No.
12(if. Arch street, on Saturday afternoon, 21st instant,
fllXOClOCK.
Maktin. At Hobnken, New Jersey, January lT'h,
John i.. Horcii, oi.ly son (r ciiaries I). II. and Vir
ginia L. Martin, aged lOjnouths.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bff- IIELFKNSTEIX
Si
I.BWH, FIFTH AND
Printing that can be
CD ESN FT, e.xeoute
copied by Letter-Press.
It
t&f DISPENSARY FOR SKIN DISEASES NO.
"' OH'. SI I,-! Ic'Vl'VI'll Sllroul
Patients treated gratuitously at this
institution
daily at 11 o'clock.
1 14
KEV. A. B E.VKT, THE EVANGELIST,
will preach eveiv evening this week, except
Sntnrdav e vening, at the BROAD STREET BAP
TIST CHURCH, Corner BROAD aud BHOWX
Streotn. 118 3t"
rv- A MBKT1NO OF THE CONTRIIll'TISfJ
MEMBERS OF THE VOUN(5 MENS HOME
of Philadelphia wilt bo held at No. 4D0 WALNUT
Street, on THURSDAY, the 2d of Februiry n-xr, at
11 0 ClOCK A. M. BAiUU AmttJUJtvr,
Secretary pro tem.
Philadelphia, Jan. 10, 1S71. 1 17 m
TDE QUESTIONS OF MOU-ERN THOUGHT
Biscusstd, or the Claims of Conservative
Theology ably and eloquently sustained in a course
of Bix Lectures at
CONCERT IIALL.
The Third Lecture will be delivered on
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY (,
15Y REV. WILLIAM ADAMS, D. D.,.
OF NEW YORK.
subject "The Advantages of a Written Eeve
lation."
The liveliness of the speaker and the Interesting
theme chosen render this Lecture exceedingly popu
lar. A few more tickets for reserved seats remain
nnsold, which can be had at Gould &. Fischer's Piano
Rooms, No. 923 Chesnut street, without extra eharge.
Remainder of course, f 1 DO. Single tickets, 60
cents. 1 19 8t'
B6T
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
J'hii.adbi.phu, Jan. IT. 1871.
At the Annual Election for Directors or this Bank,
h id on the loth Inst., the following gentlemen were
unanimously elected to serve tne ensuing year;
Hon. Alex. G. Cattell,
Samuel T. Cauby,
Dell Nobllt, jr.,
Hugh Craig,
Alexander Whilldlu,
John F. Gross,
1'hiliD B. Mlncle.
wiiuam iwassev,
Joseph W. Bullock,
H. W. Catherwood,
C. J. Hoffman,
William P. Cox,
Henry C. Howell,
nnd nt a meeting of the board held this day, Dell
Nobllt. Jr., Esq., was eiecieu rresiuent in place ol
lion. Alexander G. Cattell, declining.
ji. i. hUHifi Kit casmer.
Whereas, Our former fresidont, Hon. Alexander
G. fatten, has felt constrained to decline re-elotlou
as President of this bank ou accjuut ol protracted
ill health, therefore
Ktbolved, Taut while we bow to the will c f a
Divine Providence, we cannot but express our
enrnebt hope for his restoration to healt.u ami us.
fulness, and express our mgn appreciation or ins
services to the Institution aiuun Its orgiiuiatlon, r1.
suiting lu its present prosperity aud high Htanuiu;
iu our comiiiiinii.v.
Extract from the mimues
lisat Ji P. SCIIKTKY, Cishlcr,
NATIONAL BANK OF THK-RKPUBLIO.
J'ltll.AIIKI.I'HIA, .IS II. IS, 1S71.
At the annual election held on .aim try 10, the
following named gentlemen wero ouiv elected Di
rectors to serve for the ensuing year:
Wil LI AM H It II A W.N,
J. BARLOW MOOIUILAD,
WILf IAM HACRKIV.
C11ARLF.S L. SlIAKPLCSO,
AVI I LI AM H. BKMKNT,
NATHAN H1LLKS.
KDWARD B. OltNi;
JOHN WKLSH, J ii.,
N Al HAN BROOK H,
SAMUEL A. BISPHAM,
BKNJAMIN ROWLAND, Jrt ,
FRKDhlilCK A. HOVT,
CHARLES T. PARKY.
And at a meeting of the Board held thlsdav,
WILLIAM H. R1UWN, Esg , ivas unanimously
re-elected uresiaent.
JOSEPH P. MUMFORD,
1 14 stuthct Cashier.
LCGAN IRON AND Sf ELL COMPANY.
Ameetlmrof the Stockholders of this Comnanv
will be held at its olllce, No. v.io Kouth TH1R tl
Mreet, f nnaueipinii, vu iuuhiuhi, me aeconu
day of February, lb71, at IU o'eloidi M., for the elec
tion of live Directors, aud for the transaction of any
other business which may then be presented.
By order CHARLES WESTON, Jr.,
1 19 I3t Secretary of lue Corporators.
SPEDIAL. NOTICES.
JK-jy IIIB PHILADELPHIA
SOCIAL SCIENCE
wn.r. noi.n k
WEt'IAI. MEETING
at Tim
HALL OF THE MERCANTILE UflRAII V,
On THURSDAY. .lanuarv 19. at 8 P. M.
Mr. LOR IN BI.oDG HT will read a paper on "Oim-
puiRory Kducfltion," and that subject will after
wards be open to dlscnssion.
memixTS and the public generally are invited to
attend. l is 2t
fy- YOUNG
MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS30CIA1
A IWil.
MONTHLY MEETING,
MONDAY EVENING NEXT,
at s o'clock, at
FIRST INDEPENDENT CHURCH,
BROAD AND SANSOIC STREETS.
APDRE9SFS BT
MAYOR FOX AND OTHERS.
Young Men not members of the Association are
particularly invited to attend, as the object and
working of the Association will bo fully set forth.
The advantages of membership will be explained
as well ns the method of Joining.
CHOICE MUSIC nnder Prof. HANDING. 1 19lt
BW;Y- OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA DK
u PAliTM ENT OF THE NATIONAL CAPI
TOL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
ClIAMHElt OF COMMKKl'K Bfll.DINO. )
No. 13B S. Second Streit. f
At a meeting of the Policy Holders held last eve-
nii'sr. January lsth. the following gentlemen were
c'.ected Trustees for the ensuing year:
I'KRSTPENT.
JOHN P. VERREE.
TKl'STXKS.
John P. 'erree,
Amos R Little,
Jaiiiex V. Watson.
John II. Michener,
Alexander M. Fox,
K. 8. Talmage,
Joseph B. Van Duscn,
Thomas Cochran,
Daniel Sutter,
Jnsiah L. llitnes,
t'harles J. Field,
Simon Grat,,
F. C. Gilllngham,
Oeorge Watson,
C. J. Hon man,
Henry T. Iloyt,
Jtobert Shoemaker.
Oeorge Remsen,
1'imrics watson,
l.nwanl Kama.
Nathan Middleton,
lienmriun II. Shoemaker,
jo 1 1 n it. r.rinuiiursr.
JcBcph Ball,
i.eeve i.
Knignr..
PiiDDLK ic WI DDI FIELD.
Superintendents.
1 IP ?.t
INSURANCE..
THE PEHRSYLVM'A COMPANY
FOR
ir:sunA?ics on lives
AND
Granting Annuities.
CAPITAL, - - QI,GOO,000
Fifty-eighth Annual Statement.
ASSETS ca the First of Eecembar, 1870.
Heal Fstate, Odlcc Building, Buck Road
Prop' rty, Lot on (lovemra nt av-.muc,
ueir League Island, and Btiudry well
Btcurcd Oroiimi Rents zr,?2T'i7
Bonds uud Mortgages ( u unincumbered
property 704,9G5TiO
Loai.s, wMi ample tolla'.erals I,9ir,tf;i2-a3
City Warrants 2,355 90
Life iLterests 2.T31T4
cash 12r,952-05
Loans aud Stocks, us per list b.low 2,llS,9lU-8.1
Coat tvno.TctV-M
Market Value r,3;4,03G-2i
Lis', of Lisns and Stocks,
Exclusive of I rn-it Fauds, whlc'i ae kept separate
and apart from ti.e e Assets of the Compauy, anil
are not by law, in any event, 'iablo for its obliga
tions: r2,r,nij u. s. Reg. cs o.' ls-i
cm) " 'my, isto.
s.cuii " " May, isii-i
24,S0() " " ov-, 1S15
(.o.ooo United States 10-tit It mls
oot'.niiti puma, o per cent. Loan, iri-2r,s
bd.iiou " " " (ynr)
Mio " B per cent. Loan
SOJ'OO New Jersey C per cant. Bonds
S.eoo 1'ittbiiurg r per cenr, liunon
4,ih) Allegheny City 6 per cent. Iljuds
2,k0 Allegheny Co. r percent, comp. Bonds.
822 67 " " " Scrip..
ICOjiuO Per.nn. H. R. 6s, Debenture Bonds
20,000 North i'mriBjivania it. tl. cs
io.oeo Uamiltnn Coun'y.Ohlojis
B.onu rsorinein iioenies u. n. os
t0,ii(K) Philadelphia and Reading R. R. 7s
Hi.lico t'niiaoeipuia ann ,rie it. it. ts
80 not) junction u. it. os
26,000 Suubury and Erie R. R. 7s
8,ooo Klmiraand Willlamsport R. R. ns
r.iHK) HarrlHbnrg, P., Mt. .1. and L. R. R. Cs..
S9ii,7ti0 Lehigh Coal and Nav. 6s of 1804
20,000 couveriiuie....
62,1100 " " " Gold Bonds....
hO.ono Little Schuylkill R. R. and Coal 7s
H
14:t,noo Cam. and Am. R. R. mortgage os
H
2,ooo " " t3, nue i;i
1,000 " " a, due 1375
20,000 Wyoming Valley Canal 6s
9.000 Belvldere Delaware R R. 6s. due 1SS7..
171,172 68 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal 6a. .
41,000 Warren ami Franklin R. R. 7s
o
CO
u
1,ooo i.emgn auey it. jt. es
20,000 Western Penna. R. R. 6s
2H,ooo Lackawanna and Bloomsburg R. R. 7l.
15,ooo Clev. and Man. R. R. 7s, 1st mortgage. .
15,000 " " 7s, 3d "
lo.roo Schuylkill Nav. 6s, of is.2.
eoo " " 7s, Boat Loau
24,noo McKean and Elk Land Imp'tos
12,000 Youghiogheny C. H. Coal 10s
18,000 Steubenville and lnd. 6s, 1st mortgage. .
21,400 Tennessee 6s
17.000 " cs
112 shares Commercial National B.mk
i04 " Far. and Mec.
161 " Philadelphia " "
4t " Nat. state Bank, camden
Ml " North Penna. R. R. Co
444 ' Cleveland and Mali. li. R. ( o
200 " Miuehlllaud soli. liav. R. K. Co
69 " Lehigh Coal and Nav. Co
-coo " Loeubt Mountain c. and I. co
32 Delaware Bridge Co., 11 istou
3oo " Ins. Co., North America
ci " Penn. Co. for Ins. ou Lives, etc
CHIRLC8 DUTILH,
PRFSIDUST.
WILLIAM D. HILL,
ACTUARY.
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
FOR INSURANCE ON LIVS AND GRANTING
ANNUITIES, No. 304 WALNUT Street.
PuiLAom.rm.t, Jan. 17, 1971.
At the Annual Election held on the 16th Inst., the
following named gentlemen were unanimously re
elected Directors of this Company for the eusaiug
year:
Charles Dutllh,
Henry J Williams,
William S. Vaux,
John R. Wuchcrcr,
Adolph B. Horie,
Joshua B. Llpplneott,
Charles H. llutchiusou,
Bindley Smyth,
George A. Wood.
Anthony J. Autelo,
Charles S. Lewis,
Alexander Riddle,
Henry Lewis.
And at a meeting of the Board held thh dry,
CB A HI. K3 DUlILH. Es(., was unanimously re
elected President and WILLIAM B. HILLJ Actuary.
WILLIAM B. HILL,
1 19 thstu3t4p Actuary.
"VOW READY AN INDEX TO MITCHELL'S
1 NEW W IlOOL ATLAS, by II. D. Gregory, A.
M. Published for the author, aud for Bale with or
without tho Atlas by 11 li. HITLER k CO.,
1 17 31 No. 611 MARKET Street.
c1
-UEAP AT PRIVATK SALE CHEAP Fl'R-
nlture, Books, Chromos. anl tiigravings
framed and unnamed, with many other articles of
use ana oruameui, including a one magie Santera
with many slides. Bargains may be had for a lew
days only at
1 19 w No. Tl N, ELEVEN TH Street.
INBURANQh.
INSURANCE COfilPANY
OF
KORTH AMERICA,
.TAKUAKY i, 1871.
Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual.
Capital, - - 8500,000
Assets, - - 83,050,530
Losses paid since organ
ization, - 823,500,000
St at e in o lit of the Assets.
Mortgages.
r:t. A'l of which are first mortiraies
on City Property s3t,9r.j-00
Loan Conds.
101.100 United States Government Loans.. 325,93 j-.v)
161,000 Pennsylvania State Loans lit.),3iii on
Mi.ooo -New Jersey Mute mxcs M.ii.iii-o i
10,000 Delaware State Sixes. 9,o)') 0)
70.000 OoHiHCtlcnt State Sixes. 7o.on(Hlt)
200.000 Philadelphia City Loans 20 i.oirhiO
81.0(H) tMncinnnti Citv lionds is imi i-on
2S,ooo Cleveland Cltv Bonds :t,7".0 (H)
S,ooo Willlamsport City H juds a,4ii)-oo
ir,ooo Dayton City Bonds lr,o io-n')
l,ooo l'itthlmrg t i'y Bonds in.oao oo
15,000 Columiius (Ury Bonds l.voimio
6,000 P.ellefonte Borough Bonds 5,4-tO 01)
40.000 North rernRVivauia uauroad Co. s
Bonds. 1SG4 3U,20;)-00
D.ooo ortn reniiBvivanta Kauroad co. s
7 per cent. Coupon Bonds 4.050-00
40,000 Penusvlvauta Railroad Co.'s Bonds,
First Mortgage 40,0:10-00
10,000 Delaware Railroad Co. a Mortgage
Loan s,roooo
r.0,0( 0 LehiKh valley Kaiiroad co. a Mort
gage lionds. 47,000-lHl
70.000 I'hiladelphla and HoamuK Railroad
Co. 'b 1 pei cent, Coupon It.inds.. 73,150-00
15.000 western lvnnsvivaiua itatiroad
Co.'s First Mortgaze lionds 1-2,750-00
41.000 Lehigh ( oal aud .Navigation t o.'a
Loans 33,950 00
37.000 Chos. and l ei. Canal Co. 8 Con.
Mortsiigo Loan, IhO 35,150-00
5.0.010 Sehuvikill Aavigatlou Co.'s Con.
Mortgage Loan.. 14,4001)0
15.000 Delaware Division Canal Co.'s
Loan 12,750 00
4P. 000 Del. and Rar. Canal and Caradeu
and Amhoy Rillroa l and Tr. Co. 3s,7iKl-no
Sundry Stocks aud Loaus 6,51150
Stocks.
202 Shares Philadelphia, Germautown,
Htid NorristOivn Hailroad Co 21,900-00
239 Mure I'liliaueipnia, uiuuuiou,
and lhiltimore Railroad Co 11 ,951-na
100 Shares Philadelphia Bank 15.VO.i-oi)
223 " Chesapeake aud Delaware
Canal Co 8,4:',0-00
li o snares Norm l'ennsyivania Rail
road CO 4,500 00
Miscellaneous.
Cash lu Bank and Olllce (currency) 211,517-51
(goio;. . . .tu.i,vii wi
Premium thereon 6.8-zo w
69 5?.0-r.s
Ixians on Collateral Security 31,433 74
Notes K'celvuoie aud Marine 1'ieiiiumn
unsettled 43?,419 50
Accruea luteriBt tnd uook Accounts, an
Rood 32,543-85
Premiums In course of transmission 5o,G.Vj-32
Real Fstate Olllce of the company (Phi
ladelphia) 3,000-00
I, 1WJI 9,050,5:t.--tt
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, Predldent.
CBAS. PLATT, Vice-President.
MATTUIAS MARIS, Secretary.
C. H. REEVK4, AaslsUut Secretary.
DIRlI.TOItS.
Arthur O. Coifln, Francis K Cope,
Samuel W. Jones, Edw. U. Trofer,
John A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry,
Andnote W hlte, Alfred 1). Jessup,
WlUliiin Welsh, ! Louis O. Madeira,
JohnMaaon, 1 Charles W. cushmun,
Geortre L. Harrison. I Clement A. f4rlso.fi.
William Brockle. H 10 tuthslotrp
T7AMK INSf'RANCE COMPANY,. Cl'FICK No
X1 bo9 CHESNI T Street.
Piui.ADKt pfiia. Dee. 31. Is70.
The following Statement is made in conformity
wiin an uci 01 .'sseiniiiy :
Capi'al I .'Oil.O'W-OI
Puid up ij,.vi) 0.
ASSETS.
Bonds nnd Morlcages. tlrst liens 011 real
estate in Philadelphia $.'l,Ml0-00
Ground rent i 100 00
National Bauk of Republic stock 5o,ouo0'i
Second Niitional Bank Btriek 10, sou o:
Philadelphia City Sixes, untaxed -2 1,001) 00
Cliumbtrof Commerce Block 4')o-iO
Real Estate 3,500-H)
l oans on collaterals 8,-2-24-72
Balances due from asents 0,34'14
Interest due and accrued l,95:;-43
oitlee furniture aud fixtures 8,7fto-oo
InBtit'mcnts on stock ilue 4,.'t),( 00
Cabh lu lialik and ou hand 30.13S-74
jf2o,4l2-uj
RECEIPTS FOR 1-.T0.
Fire Drpmiums on fi.oiu.:il4 13S.305-79
Intereat l'),53JU0
fH,s;WT9
usks, Kxrii:M-:s lire.
I.ofisea, all wtt.ed 1lS,ii552t
Re'urn premiums and reinsur
ance 1,7-25 01
Expenses : Rent, comndsnious,
salaries, advertising, taxis HI, 10187
35,S-S09
f 12,9.'.) -70
CHAKl.l-.s ItlCll AltDSON, Presideut.
WILLIAM 11. RMAWN, Yice-Frcsideut.
Williams 1. Bi-amhaki, Secretary.
DIREOTOHS.
Charles Richardson, iWlilium M. Snyfert,
W illiam 11. Rhawn, Charles stokes.
John F. Smith, 'Edward B. Orue,
Robert Pearee, John W. Everniaa,
(ieorge A. W est, Nathan Hilles,
John Kebsler, Jr., MordecH Bu.by.
1 19 tiiblumrp
GENTLEAIAN TV tt'OHLY A('OLVaT NTED
With the DO u a' .v DRV OOODS COMMIS
SION BL'SINii-v. no 1 us had t.velve years'
experience t Inilcence eonslderaida busi
ness, is 01 .-! tl'HigtliieUt as a WoRRlNU
PARTNER ,''''a. l ame or other busl-
tness.
Best reference i as to character and capacity.
Address "BustuetB," at this oitice. 1 V) lJirp'
INSURANCE.
UMQN rnUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
N. E. Corner of THIRD and WALNUT.
Incorporated 1H01.
rUlLADELPHIA, Jan. 5, 1371.
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT IS PURLISHICD
lis COIN r OHM ITY WITH A PROVISION OF THE
4 It ARTFR OF THK COMPANY:
Amount of Marine Premiums written to
January 1, 1ST! M,3i91S
Amount of Marine Premiums unearned to
January 1, 1S70 ?.42117
Amount of Fire Premiums written to
.iBnuary l, is.o 44,909 97
Amount of F're Premiums unearned to
January 1, 1S70 37,237-13
til 1.019-34
EARNED rilEMU MS during the year .
enoing ns aovo-
Marine Risks t'f.721-37
Fire RisKa 4i,S4t lU
luteust on Investments and Salvage. i!o,027-C2
tt0i,600-89
I.PSSES AND EXPENSE!?, Etc., during
sume time :
Mnrine Losses 179,707-20
Fire Losses 83,529-87
Reinsurances and Commissions 1I H5S-33
Return Premiums C, 590-61
I'nited Statesand other Taxes 2,97fi-M
Reels, Salaries, and Expenses 12,'220-O'j
I152.3S2-07
ASSKTS OF THE COMPANY, January
1. lsn :
State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. Bonds., g'lii.ooo-oo
City of Philadelphia 6 per ceut. Rinds 15,(M)0-oO
Camdeu aud Ainboy Railroad 0 per cent.
Bouds, l-m 11.2'WOO
" ' " " 1SS3. 3, !) 1-00
" " Mortitaire finer cent. is?,',, u.ooo-oo
Pennsylvania Railroad second Mortgage 6
per cent. Bonds 10,000-00
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Bonds, 6
percent H.GlO-00
Pennsylvania Railroad first Mortgage
Bonos, C per cent. 1.000-00
Schuylkill Navigation Company 6 per cent.
J.OU'IS 10,000-00
Philadelphia and Eric Railroad 6 per cent.
Bonds ln.ocooo
Pennsylvania Canal f per cent. Bonds. ... ll,5(,0Oi)
riitpourg water Loan 7 percent. Houds. .. 7.O00U0
Nort 11 Pennsylvania Railroad 6 per cent.
Bonds 10,000-00
North Pennsylvania Railroad 7 per cent.
jsoiios 4. .iOO-iu
Lehigh Yalley Railroad r. percent, bonds. !,ooo-09
KH) chares Little Schuylkill Railroad 5, 000 00
us mares renusyivabia Railroad s.hviim
100 Hhares North Pennsvlvanla Railroad . . B,ooo-09
48 Bhares Delaware Railroad 1.2 )0-00
100 shares Pennsylvania Canal Cmnpany.. 5,:ion-oo
snares rniinncipiua auonni nank u.oo-ou
6S hhnres Fnrmers' ami .Mechanics' Na-
tionnlBnnk 8.S09-00
1C0 Bhnrcs l'hcenlx Insurance Company. . . sim-o )
4 snares Amerieon west ind'u corunauv 4nu oo
20 shares Philadelphia aud Southern Mail
MeamMnp company nj'ou-oo
1414 shares I'niou Trust Insurance Com
pany : 14,1 WOT
Sundry Scrip of Insurance Companies. . . l.noo-oo
Par value $-2i2,400-oo
Market value tl-iS.SOs-25
Bills receivable 27,fi.'i3--2r
Sundry accounts due for Premiums 14.53473
C'ilSll 24,36100
$255,391 K9
I'll SECTORS.
RUIiard s. Smith,
i.Tohn Moss,
iLcmuel Ooillu,
1.1. H. Titge,
V. D. Wiusor,
Itliaries D. Reed,
Isais Hough,
R. H. Howard,
A lex. E. Fergusson,
Paul Pohl,.lr.,
C. Helsklll,
A. 1.. Bone.
Newberry A. Smith
William C. Ecnt,
llenrv Lewis,
J. P. Stvlner,
Edwara L. Clark.
(icorgo Lewis,
Samuel C. Cook,
Charles Wheeler,
S. Delbtrt,
D. W. Chambers,
' Solomon Townsend.
JOHN MOSS, Secretary.
January 5. 1S71.
The Directors hnve this day declared a Dividend
of SIX PERCENT, on the capital Btock and out
stiinding s-.-rip, free of taxes, payable on demand.
110 m JOHN MOSS. Secretary.
OAS FIXTURES.
CORNELIUS a SEKIS.
r.io i Hi:5t3
OF
GAS FIXTURES
Wholesale and Hatail
HnloHrooniH,
Ho. 821 CHERRY Streoi
PHILADELPHIA,
We bare no more or nIMrooni
ou :iienut treet.
1 in smrp
CORNEUUS & SONS
QLOTHINC.
CHEAP ENOUGH
TO
SUIT
any punoc,
AND .
FINC ENOUGH
8UIT
ANY TASTE
YANAMAKE?. & BaOWtf'S
V7ANAMAKER & BIl0WiT,S
OAK HAIL
OAK HALL
CLOTHIHC,
CLOTHirfC,
MAKKET AND SIXTH HT11EET3.
r"NTllHACITK COAL. PF.H TON OF
V POUNDS, DeI.IVKHKD.
i EifKlIIFnanaee, 776: Stove, ts; Nut, $T.
SCUUVLK1LL Furnace, $j ; istove, 7".''; Nut,
A
.v tAninicaannuiiiMi,
Yard corner TWENTY-iSIi(.ONU Street aud
WASliiNmN Avenue.
OtUte. 0. Hi PVt'ii. Ijtl'CQt. 8 20 rp tf
FINANOIAUi
NEW 7 30 GOLD LOArf.
SAFE! PROFITABLE! PERMANESTt
Offer for Bale at Tar and Accrued Interest the
FIBST MORTGAGE LAND GRAND GOLD BONDS
OP TR8
MTIIERX rAClUC RAILROAD CO.
These bonds are secured, firt, by a First Mort.
gape on the Railroad Itself, iu rolling stocK and aL
(UlpmentB; xmmd, by a First Mortgaore on Its en
tire Land Orant, beluff more than Twenty -two
Thousand Acres of Land to raoh mile of Road.
The Bonds are free from United states Tax; the
Principal and Interest are payable In Ooia th
Prtucipal nt the end of Thirty years, nnd the Interest
Scml-nnnuallv, at the rate of SEVEN ANDTHKEB
TENTHS PER CENT, per Bnnnm.
They are issued in denominations Of f 100, 50
llooo, imjoo, and 110 000.
The Trustees under the Mortpaire are Messrs. Jar
Cooke, of Philadelphia, and J. Edgar Thomson.
President of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Ccimrany.
j nese ortnern Pacific, 730 Bondi will at all times
heiore maturity bo iecelvable at Ten per Cent.
Premium (or 110) In exchange lor the Company's
lands at thelrlowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safetv, these Bonds
yield au income larger, we believe, than any other
first-class seeurlty. Persons holding United Statea
P-'20s ran, by converting;! hein Into Northern PaclQes
increase their yearly Income ont thtrd, and still
have a perfectly reliable Investment.
HOW TO OKT THKM Your nearest Bank or
Banker will supply these bouds in any desired
amount, and of any neeocd denomination. Persona
wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds for these
ran do bo with any of onr Agenti, who will allow
tho highest current price for ALL MARKS TABLR
SECURITIES.
Those living lu localities remote from Banks may
send money, or other bonds, directly tons by ex
press, and we will send back Northern Pacitlc Bonds
at our own risk, and without cost to the investor.
For further Information, pamphlets, maps, etc., oall
on or address the tiifdcrsigned, or any of the Banks
or Bankers employed to sell this loan.
For Bale by JAY COOKE A- CO.,
ruu.ADKi.rniA, Ntsw York, and Washinotom,
Fiscal Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.,
By most National Banks, and by Brokers gene
rally throughout the country. 1 IS low
vintz. PAzriTHii & co.,
OS oiioi-nl A.fentN
FOR SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA ANL
SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY.
JAY COOKE, KcG'JLLOCH fi CO.,
tio. 41 LOMBARD Street.
LONrOff, ENGLAND.
In connection with our houses in Nev York an
Washington, we have opend a Branch. In Lou lan,
undtr the above name, with
Hon. Hugh IcCulIoch,
Late Secretary of the Treiuirr,
J. II. PUI.ESTON, of New York, and FRANK n.
EVANS, of London, as Resident Partners, an t are
now prepared to transart a
General Foreign Exchange Business
INCLUDING
PURCHASE AND SILK OF 8TEICLINU UILLS,
And the Isaae of
COMMERCIAL CREDITS AND TRAVELLERS'
CIRCULAR LETTL'it",
The latter available In any part of the world.
The above extenstou of our bustue S3 enables ua to
receive
Caoltl 011 Deposit,
And to allow per cout. in cuiri.'iu-yJhereoa.
JAY COOKS & CO.,
JJANKEK,
PHlLAbELPIIIA, WASHlNtiTON, ANI
NEW YOltK. Htm
yn OFFKii row balk, at pau,
THE h'EW MASONIC
T E m PL E LOAN,
Baaring 7 3-10 interest,
Redeemable after five (.) ami within tweaty-one (Si)
years.
Interest C;jnble ITBarcii and Sep
(ember.
The BotntB are registered, an! will bo issued la
Bums to BU'.t.
DE HAVEN & BE0.,
Ko. 40 Oouth THIRD Ctroot.
011 PHILADELPHIA.
Stocks bought and sold on commiBiion. Gold and
Governments bought aud Bold. Accounts received
and interest allowed, eubject to Sight Drafts.
H URN ACES, ETC
eSTAOLISHEZD 1825.
FKEI. T. MKC'KI. EL J. DXkM
U. J. deas a CO.,
IllARI!FATUUUttli UV
Warm Air Furnaces
Cooltinsr Hangos,
! Portable Heaters, Low Down Urates, Slate Mantel
Bath Boilers, Registers and Ventilators,
No. I I I North SEVENTH St.,
PHILADELPHIA. 3 ii thstamrp
JQSBINa PROMPTLY ATTSNDSD Ttt