THIS DAILY BVKNINU TELKClRAl'it I'lllLADHLI'IHA, MONDAY, FHURUAItt' O, 1871
telling clcivi)tt
PUBtiSaED EVERY AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS BXCKPTUn"),
IT THE EVENING TKLKGIUPIl BUILDING,
No. 1G8"S. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The I'ri'je v three cent per copy double n'ter!),
or eigkUvn cents per week, pa'jahle to the carrier
by whom nerved. Z7ie subscription price hy mail
it Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cenlt for boo month, invariably in
advance for Uie time ordered.
. .
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ft, 1871.
S3T The Evening Telegraph, from
its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Tress, which con.sints of
the Tribune, Times, Herald, World,
Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post,
Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex
press. The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi
dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia
bility of the news which we have rcccired
from this source. Last March we entered
Into a special contract by which The
Evening Telegraph has the exclusive
use of the news, furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own members,
the North American, Inquirer, Ledger,
Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat,
of this city, and the leading journals of the
East, North, West and South; and hereafter
THE TELEGRArn will be the only evening
paper published in this city in which the
afternoon despatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
3" Tke earliest regular edition of The
Evening Telegram goes to press at
o'clock, Mid the subsequent regular editions
at 2 J, 3 J, and 4 J. "Whenever there ia im
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and bofore the regular time for the
early edition.
RESPONSIBILITIES OF LAWYERS.
It is perhaps not always an easy matter to
decide exactly what are the duties and re
sponsibilities of a lawyer to his client and
the public, but it is very certain that the
theory upon which some lawyers practice, that
they owe nothing to the public, and that it is
their business to win every case they may be
engaged in, by any possible means, is dis
graceful to the legal profession. Lawyers are
officers of the courts, and as such are endowed
with privileges which laymen do not possess.
These privileges are conferred upon them
with the idea that they will aid in the admin
istration of justice, the supposition being
that in presenting the case of a client every
care will be taken to secure him his legal
rights and to prevent him from being
oppressed by the prosecution. When
a legal adviser, however, sets out
to win the reputation of procuring aoquittals,
no matter how desperate may be the cases he
defends, he will speedily degenerate into
a nuisance of the most decided character,
and it is not creditable that the legal profes
sion should contain so many men of this
character. There are, of courso, plenty of
lawyers of unimpeachable integrity, who
would, under no circumstances, resort to
unworthy means to benefit their clients; but
it is undeniable that, among the Quarter Ses
sions practitioners especially, there are indi
viduals who make it a regular business to
prevent criminals from being brought to
punishment. There is abundant evidence of
this furnished almost daily, but it is seldom
that so plain a case is made out against a
member of the bar as there was on Saturday,
during the trial of John Fitzgerald on the
charge of murder. The father of the
prisoner testified that Mr. John
E. B. Campbell, who officiated
as counse' for the defense, endeavored to in
duce him to swear that his son was insane,
and also that he had been threatened by Mr.
Campbell with twelve years' imprisonment if
he remained to testify. This most outrageous
attempt to defeat the ends of justice very
properly received emphatio notice from
Judges Allison and Paxson, who advised Mr.
Campbell of the important fact that he is
. bound by his oath as a member of the bar
' 'to act with true fidelity to the court as well
as the client," and Mr. Campbell was accord
ingly held to answer the charge against him
to-morrow, when the whole affair will be in
vestigated. The defendant in the trial above mentioned
and the principal witnesses against him are
poor, ignorant colored people, and the lawyer
evidently considered that he had an excellent
opportunity to fix up the case to suit himself,
and thus add to his reputation as a sucoessf ul
criminal practitioner by securing the acquittal
of his client, and he, in all probability.imagined
that he was doing a fine stroke of legitimate
business, especially as he is probably aware
of the same game having been played by other
Quarter Sessions practitioners, with immense
benefit to their business interests. That evi
dence has been manipulated over and
over again by lawyers acting for
the defense, especially in the Court
of Quarter Sessions, there- is
plenty of superficial evidence to prove; but
there has certainly not lately been an instauce
of a lawyer being accused in open court of a
deliberate attempt to persuade witnesses to
perjure themselves as Mr. Campbell was oa
Saturday. We sincerely hope that the laves
ti "ation into this case will bo as thorough as
its importance demandn, and that if Mr.
Campbt'U ia guilty he will be puuished as no
deserves. All the respectable member.! of tiie
bar are interested in denouncing and din
couuttnnucing snch practices as are to'j often
resorted to in nil the courts, but espeelnlly in
the Quartr r Sei-sions, by tuen who follow the
Ihw ns a trade, and who have no ideas of de
cency or of the responsibilities they owe to
tbeir profession or the community; and it is
also the duty of tbo Judgos to exorcise a suit
able amount of vigilance to prevent lawyers
from overstepping the bounds of their legiti
mate duties, and becoming the aiders and
abettors of the worst classes of criminals.
AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP FOR
(1 RE AT Villi' A IN.
A cahi.m despatch states that, at a late moot
ing of the Liverpool Clumber of Commerce,
the two Liverpool mombers of Parliament
united in expressing the comfortable convic
tion that "all native-born Americans cherish
an affection for Knglmd, and that it was the
alien residents of the United States alone
who were hostile to Great Britain." This
opinion was probably predicated on the faot
that it is only such raw Irishmen as Ben.
Butler, in the House of Ilepresentatives, or
such late importations from the Emerald
Isle as Charles Sumner and Zach Chandler,
in the Senate, that ever venture to breathe
any other sentiments than those of unalter
able love for our dear old step-mother on the
other side of the Atlantic. We have
so many causes for gratitude
that it is impossible to forget
and ignore them all. We know how nobly
the Hessians and the merciless savages were
employed to murder American citizens during
the Revolutionary war; how our Capitol was
burned down, and our frontiers ravaged by
Indian allies of the red coats, during the war
of 1812; and how, during the late war, when
our energies were absorbed in a conflict with
the Jlebels, Great Britain did her utmost to
destroy our commerce, to strengthen the
hands of our domestic foes, and to break up
the Union forever. For all these favors, con
joined to an unceasing warfare upon Ameri
can industry and an unchangeable jealousy
of American progress, the native-born citi
zens of the United States are, of
course, pro'oundly grateful. As their grati
tude for the favors lavished upon them
during the Revolutionary era began to cool,
the new occurrences which precipitated the
war of 1812 and marked its progress gave
new force to their friendly sentiments: and as
they were forgetting the events of 1312, the
occurrences of the war of the Rebellion, and
the kind aid and sympathy then displayed by
Great Britain, served to swtll all native Ame
rican hearts once more with profound grati
tude. If a series of injuries such as no one
independent people has ever suffered at the '
hands of another should engender friend
ship, we ought to be fast friends of Great
Britain.
Whatever may be the motive of the parties
who have brought a charge of embezzlement
and perjury against William M. Bunn, Re
gister of Wills of the city of Philadelphia, it
is to bo hoped that an official holding such
an important and lucrative office, by the suf
frages of the Republican party, will be able
to establish his complete innocence of the
imputed offenses. Mr. Bunn is charged with
having sworn to an exaggerated statement of
the expenses incurred in hi3 contest for a seat
in the Legislature, and with having received
from the treasury a much larger sum than he
was entitled to for such expenses; and it is to
be hoped, for the honor of the city, that such
charges cannot be sustained against one who
now holds a position -which should bo
filled only by a man of unblemished
integrity. It has grown to be
entirely too much the custom among man
who possess real or imaginary political influ
ence to use that influence in furthering
schemes for perpetrating downright robbery
upon the people; and as the charge made
against Bunn implies that he has been guilty
of one of the worst offenses of this character,
we hope, for his credit and the credit of the
party that placed him in his present luorative
and honorable position, that he can make a
full and satisfactory explanation. No politi
cal organization can long bear up under the
odium of the leadership of shameless thieves,
and no party can gain the continuous sup-
port of the people for a set of candidates who
notoriously rob them; so that, for Bonn's
sake, as well as for the sake of the Republi
can party, we trust he has a complete defense
to the startling accusations made against him.
The Senate has passed a resolution au
thorizing the President to despatch one or
more naval vessels from New York to France
with breidBtuffs and provisions, to be con
tributed by the people of the United States
for the relief of those who have suffered by
the ravages of the war. This is an eminently
proper and humane movement, and we hope
it may be vigorously followed up. It is im
possible to estimate the damage done, in a
thickly populated country, by the enforced
suppression of industry, and it is only
too probable that exterior aid alone con
save tens of thousands of Frenchmen from
starvation. In the humane work of relief
the United States should do their full share,
and it only needs a good organization of the
proposed movement and a clear explanation
of its necessity to secure liberal contribu
tions from the ample stored of America. No
difference of sympathy in regard to parties
to the present quarrel should retard the col
lection of the proposed supplies. Tho Ger
mans themselves are doing their best to feed
starvirg Frenchmen, and we too could not
grant aid to any nation whic'a hw a stronger
claim upon our assistance tlna that whioh
sent us armies ami fleets to ensare the suo
ct8 of our Revolutionary struggle.
Tus tixoND I'mon LeaoukAkt Rkckption WlH
m,e jlaeo on nest Thms Uy, Friday, and Saturday
ev i)iti?f, from to 11 o'clock. The lat rooeption,
It will be remembered, was composed cutlrf ly of
cor.rriru.tlon from Philadelphia artists, but tho
tectLil ore will Include many works hy boiuo of tha
1 icon celel rated paiutcrs of New York, Boston, and
oil ir pii'is. Ttio exhibition promises to ba un
i.suM'j Intcreslug, ami It will he nurc eujya'jle
tiiau Hut list, as the uumbor 01 tiekoti will h
tljii.Ud few ti tt crowd tnus avoided.
ri:oi:(iioi;s mklramty.
HI 0,1)00- Itrravrr ih t'rpiiniro kmI t'ra'
i!ar n Hf-wnrd of Hl-i'tin l(nnrt NoC
I'nIU.
One evening l:mt week i Miorehant vi-dted
Wood's Theatre, tnklut; with Mm a pocket book
containing SK'.OU). This Im lnt in tho hoinn
that niiilit. bnt was not nwnro of the fact till
next inortjinsr, when he realised IU loss to the
fnllect extent.
Ilnslening to the the.ttro ho entered tho vesti
bule in a iiionI confused condition, and rit.'hinir,
up to tho Treasurer, evclaiuiod in a most fren
zied manner, "My pocket-book! my pocket
book!" The Treasurer, not knowing of tlio loss wan
in the dark in regard to wh.it appeared to him
an ii.pono demand.
"My pocket-book! my pocket-book!" aain
was repeated, when tho 1 reasurcr, recovering
bi Fcli-poBetSsiou, queried, "What pocket
book?" "The pocket-book I lost hnre l ist eveninsr,"
came the answer from the riiutreMed merchant.
Thinking, doubtless, that be bad lost a pocket
book, the Treasurer called down stairs the
coJotcd Rlrl Caroline, who attended to tho
sweeping in the dress-clreic, and on questioning
her abcerlained that she had picked up tho
pocket-book, which she had contemplated
Lrinzirtsr to the box-oflice after fche had accom
plished her w ork. The merchant at once identi
fied the pocket-book, and proving property, It
was at once restored to him. II o was so over
come at its recovery that, in tho fullness of his
heart, which was slopping over with gratitude,
he promised her ten doll Arc, but she ha not yet
received it, and has now given up all hopo of
the promised reward. Ciru-innali Time.
Victor Emanuel evinces symptoms of herny,
though A ntouelll declares that, when the King
U seriously ill, he la always : tu'wt devout
Catholic.
NOTICR8.
FlWiAST f rtTrt FOR VWIY UTTI.K MONKV.
Lj.KliANT briTS JOR VBH Y 1.1TTI.K MONKV.
hri.KNiun OVERCOATS, UKAl.t.Y (.'IIKA!'
Kl'I.KMUD OVAKC04TS, KK W.I.Y CilSAI.
Hoys' Ci.othinu at ,ov Patens.
Boys' t'l.oTiiiNO at Low I'tuoss.
T5AF(iAINS IN EVKUYTIIIKO,
lfAbdAINS IN liVFK YTniNfi, at.
WANAMAKEK& ftROWK',
WANAMAKBR & liUOWN'S,
Oak Ham,.
Oak IIai.u
TlTF T.AROKMT C'IjOTIHNO HOtlSK,
S. E. Corner of Sixth and Markkt Stkkkt.
HATS.
VlvLtAiYI H. QAKFGHO,
12 it '2; a:,
No. 913 CHE"NUT STUBIiT.
ratror-aip respci'fullv solicited. 1 3 rmwl2t
LOST.
I i)ST AN ACC KPTANCK OF UIIAItLRS
I j VE-1N A CO., drown hy Mail A Vessin, dated
.taunary 3, 1871. fit 4 months, lor four ttiounand ono
hundred and lifly ($4150; ooliain, has been lost, mis
laid, or stolen.
All persons nre hereby cnuilonod ?ainst nurehas
li ir or negotiating thu same, ad payment has been
stopped.
A liberal reward will bo pn!i for Us return.
KliUTZ A IIOWAKD,
2 6 fit No. H'i S. T111KD Street, l'hiUHeiplna.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
M1E FIRM OV J. E. CALDWELL A CO
. expires this day by limitation.
Piiii.ADKLi'HiA, Jan. 81, 1471.
-T0TICE.
i. The unnersiiinert have this d ty entered Into
Copartnership under the name of
.1. K CALDWELL & CO.,
and will continue the business at No. 902 CHESNt'T
Street.
.TAMES E. CALDWELL,
KICHARl) A. LEWIS,
JOSKi'H H. BRAZIK1I,
OEOU I? W. HANKS,
J. ALBERT CALDvVtJLL,
HUGH B. HOUSTON.
Pnii.AnF.i.rniA, IVh. 1, 1S71. -z 4 6t
SKATING PARKS.
CliEJBUT STRfET SITING fi JIK,
TWENTY-THIRD AND CUESNUT.
THIS (Monday) EVFMNO. Febrnary 0.
The Jlanagt nient respectfully announce their last
GRAND COTERIE FANTASTIOJJE,
Ard promise to make arrangements which witl
make this tub evei t of the Skating t-'eaaon.
FULL BANDS OF MIJSIC.
IDANCINQ IN THE LARGE DINING ROOM.
Admission as usual. Masks, etc., at the KIuk, by
A. M. WAAH.
HEM EMBER THIS (Monday) EVE NINO, Feb. 6.
LAHT (IRANI) COlEMIK FANTASTIQUE.
No postponement on account of chauges lu the
weather.
lt J. A. PAYNE & BRO.
WANTS.
w
K D,
JK. STORE,
Cn Cf.estiiit cr Eighth Street.
ADDRESS, ETATINa FKIC'E, LOCATION, AND
FULL PARTICULARS,
t (
F. D. K."
2G
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
PIANOS.
GEORGE 6TECK & OO.'S
PIANOS,
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIOIIT.'
HAINESSBROS.' riANOS,
BRADBURY'S PIANOS,
MASON AND II AM LIN'S CABINET ORGANS,
An Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced Priced.
COULD & FI8CE1E3,
No. 923 CTIESNUT Street.
NO. 1016 AUCU Street.
J. K. (10ULD.
WAl. O. HSCUZH.
117 trip
tfSteimvay & Sons'
Grand Square and Upright Pianos.
Special attention Is called to their ne
latent Rlprffflit liuno.
With Doable Iron Frame, Patent Kesouator, Tubular
Metal Frame Action, etc., which aro maudUcwi u
Tone and Touch, and unrivalled la darabUity.
CIIAJXLXltt IIIASIIJS,
WAREROOMS,
No. 1006 CIIESNDT BTKEKT,
t 13 tfrp ,
PDILADELPUIA.
ALBItECIIT, 33
RIEKES & SCHMIDT,
Manufacturer of Orand aud bquare Pluno Fortea,
recommend their block of Ilrsl-cliisS Instruments.
Evet y lualrunieiit is warranted and price moderate.
I 44 WAR&ROOiU, Nx 610 AKUl .Street.
bWINO WAOHINE
T "
WHEELER &
For Hatfi on Easy Termt.
HO. 914 CUIUS NUT BTKEin.'.
mm , PHILADELPHIA.
CLOTHINU.
TT TCTT TITTMfiOm
AT RCCKIIILL & WILSON'S
GREAT BROWN HALL,
They ate "PUSDINO THINGS,"
And have PUSHED OFF
Nearly all the One Winter Slock
Of Gentlemen's Excellent Clothes,
And Superior Clothes for Boys.
COME AND CARRY AWAY
W'-iat is left of our Excellent Winter Stock I
Frlces so low that you can hardly see thera!
(JttEAT SHOWN HALI,
G03 and 805 CnSSKUT STREBT,
RflCKHILL S WILSON.
CT J?PHIIAnTLPHIA:PA.
MERCHANT TAILORS
AND
Dealers lo Roady-mado Cloihla.
CUSTOMER WORK
Done in the very best manner, at unusually low
prices, out of a tteck complete in every way,
and with.
CUTTERS
Of acknowledged excellence and ability.
HOLIDAY QOODS.
HOLIDAY COODG.
Spring; Horses,
locking. Horses,
Children's Carriages.
E0YE' SLEDS, WAG0H?,
VELOCIPEDES, Etc. Etc.
H. J. SH1LL,
Eacicry, No. 223 DOCS Street,
H 9 4p BELOW EXCHANGE.
FINANCIAL.
DREXEL & CO.,
Ho. S4 SOUTH TUIliD STREET,
American and Foreign Hankers,
DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIE
CIPAL CITIES OF BUKOPB.
DKALBHS IN
Government and Bailroad Securitiei,
Drexel, Winlhrop fc Co., Drexel, Ear jet fc Co.,
No. 13 Wall Street, No. 3 Hue Scribe,
New York. I Par la.
fit 71 n Ttsoo. and other amounts to
u9 I vUv loan, on mortgage. Applvto
' LEWIS H. REDNER,
2 4 2t ' No. 731 WALN L'f Street.
CARRIAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1853.
JOSEPH GECKMAU3,
No. 1204 FRAKKFORD Avenue,
above uirard avenue,
Manufacturer or exclusively FIRST-CLASS
C -A. lit I -A. O El S
NEWEST STYLES.
Clarences, LaHdaus, Landanlettes, Close Coaches,
Shilling Qr. Couches, Coupes, Bitrouctiea, PtneioiiH.
RotkawayK, Etc., SU1TAULJ4 FOR PUIVATK
FAMILY and PUBLIC UK WortinamhlB and
tulah tecond to noue in the country.
lire aud varied stock on hand completed and in
the works. Orders receive prompt and personal at
tention. Jill workwarranted. l818mrp
optkTansT
SPliC TA C L E 5.
MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, THEIl
MOMKTEUS, M ATliEM 4TICAL, SUR
VEYING, PHILOSOPHICAL AND
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
JAMES VV. QUCEFJ & CO.,
780 niwfUpl No. 92 CUES NUT Street, Philada.
COTTON. MIDDLING FAIR AND MIDDLING
Gulf 8, Alabama and Uplands, samples, clean,
stain, etc., for sale by
WILLIAM M. OREINER,
1 SO sm No. 109 CUESNIT Street
1128 CHESNTIT' Slfeet
NEW QHIRTINC MMEN5.
Ia adii tioo to our oHisl very cxiensiTBiitock of F1UST-CLAM4 IRISH SHUl'I'lNi LINK 3, we
receivert ntw Invoices for bpnng Saies of
COO TIECES (il OLDEN-FLAX 1RISMI LINENS.
MEDIUM IRISH LINENS. IMPERIAL IRISH LINENS.
RICHARDSON SON'S A OWDEN'S LINENS, ALL QUALITIES.
PRICES STILL LOWER I OUR NEW PRICE LISTS t
We sre nrernl to give to our rnxtoiners the heneilt of any decline 'of price In Rnrope, nod take pie
sprc tn not'.rjlr? our friends that WK ARE NOW PREP VR ED To SELL OUR F1RT-CLaSS LINS.NS
AT A GREAT REHUCTION FROM LAST SKBOS'S PRICMH.
MILLIKEN'S SHIRT BOSOMS.
W? nre now prepared to supply our CF. T.I.'. DRAT .11) SHIRT P.OSOMJ of every stylo and vi it.y.
PRICKS OF KOfcOMS REDUCED TO CORRESPOND TO TIIU REDUCTION IM T IK I'ltl JB
LINENS. I It sintin
DRY 00003.
EYRE
AND
LANDELL,'
aiicii street.
GOOD BLACK SILKS
U RIDER VALUE,
BETWEEN OEASONS.
1 27 niwsSmrp
WATCHES, JEWELRY. KTO.
the
IIEW Y0EH WATUH COMPANY'S
'"Vf'ATCIIES,
(Factory, Bprluglleld, Mass.
In presenting their Watches to the American puh
lic.we doso with the knowledge that tn point of lint in
and time-keeping qualities they are superior for the
price to any Waicli made 1 i hia country.
For sale by
ALEX. R. HARPED,
Successor to John JL Harper,
No. 303 CnK!NUT STREET,
SECOND STORY, 12 2 2mrp
Salesroom of the American atch.
jEstallisnecl In 1854.
WATCHES.
EVERGOING '
BTEM-W INDERS,
KEY WINDERS,
QUARTER SECONDS,
MINUTE REPEATERS,
ETC. ETC. ETC.
C. & A. PEQUIGNOT,
C08 CHESNUT STREET,
11 PHILADELPHIA.
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES.
gECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY
ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust. &n4
Safe Deposit Company
OF PHILADELPHIA
IN Til K IK
New Marble Fire-proof Building,
Nob. 829-331 CHESNUT Street.
Capital subscribed, H.oou.ow; paid, f 000,000.
COUPON BONDS, STOCKS, SECURITIES.
FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS. and VALUABLES
of every description received for safe-keeping, under
guarantee, at very moderate rates.
The Company also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR
BIJROLAE-PROOK VAULTS, at prices varying from
f IB to 7B a year, according to size. An extra size
for Corporations aud bankers. Rooms and desks
adjoining vaults provided for Safe Rentota.
DEPOSITS OP MONK RECEIVED ON INTE
REST at three per cent., payable by check, without
notice, and at lour per cent., payable by check, on
ten dujs' notice.
TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished
available In all parts of Europe.
INCOME COLLECTED aud remitted for one per
cent.
The Company act 08 EXECUTORS, ADMINIS
TRATORS, and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and
EXECUTE 'IhUS I S of every description, from the
Courts, Corporations, and Individuals.
N. B. DROWNE, President.
O. H CLARK, Vice-President.
ROBERT PATTRBSON, Secretary and Treaaurer.
irtREUTOKS.
N. B. Browne, . Alexander Henry.
Clarence II. Clark,
John Welsh,
Charles Macalester,
Stephen A. Caldwell,
Oeorge F. Trier.
lienry C. Gibson,
itawaro , v&rK,
j. uiLingham foil
lienry Pratt McKean.
10 13 f mwl
rjU E PHILADELPHIA TRUST,
JL SAFE DEPOSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OITICK AM) UUKOI.AR-PKOOK VAl'l T3 IN
THE PlIILADULPHIA BANK I'.L ILDING,
No. 41 ClILSNI T STREET.
CAPITAL, J.)0,tou.
Fok Sapk-kkki'iko of Uovkknmsnt BONDS and
other SKCi'KiTibs, Family Pi.atk, Jewklkv, and
other Valuables, under special guarantee, at the
lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent, at rates varying
fromtis to tlftper annum, the renter holding the
kev, SMALL SAFES IN Til E HUKGLAR-PROOF
VAULTS, airoralng absolute skouwty against Finn,
THKKT, Bt'KliLAHY, and Accidknt.
All fiduciary obligations, biich as TitrsTS, Guar
DiAjismi'S, ExKcrioKsiui'rt, etc., will bo uudertakea
and faithfully discharged.
Clrculai-s, giving full details, forwarded on appli
cation. DIRECTORS.
Thomas Robins, i Benjamin It. Comegys,
l.ewia h. asiii) irsr, aukuhiuu neuron,
J. LivlngBion Eniuger, IF. Ratcuford Starr,
R. P. Me.Culiaiih.
Daniel Hiiddock. Jr.,
Kdwla M. Ixwis,
James L. Clauhorn.
Kdward Y. Townsuud,
John D. Taylor,
llou. imam a. rorter.
OFFICERS.
President LEWIS R. ASH HURST.
iee-Prrsldeiil J. LIVING iTON Kit RINGER.
Secretary and Treasurer R P. Mrt'L'LLAGH.
t-olitttor-RlVH ARD I ASUllL'UST. t iliuwj
and 828 AUCU Street
INSUR.'VfClir
TWEIiTY-'iHIKD ANNUAL REPORT
or to
penn mutual
Lifo Znsnranco Company,
i Ol'l'ICE, No. fl'Jl CIJESNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
RECEIPTS FOR TflR YEAR ENO.'N'tf DEc'lit.
BER 81, 1970.
For Premlnros and Intercut TH bi
Lossfs aurlng the year f iUT,2oo no '
Purchase of Policies, Coiu
mlHsions, Taxes, e-c. etc.. 211,155 80 603,35n-3
Net surplus for the year iToi.aa.vT
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY LU " FOR
LOSSES.
Invested In United States
Stocks, Pbliaoelphla City
Loan, Pennsylvania Rail
road Loan, Lank stocks,
etc t-s.W 64
Borda and MortgaRes, Urnt
Hens on properly worth
double the atnount.Uround
Rnt, Company'a oaice,
etc 8,6T!,732 St-iW.SHS'SS
Market value December 31, lsio 8a,ctl,2Jl os
TlePoard of Trnstees h:is resolved to dlvido the
net Mirplus among the holders of policies In force
on tl.e Ulst ultimo on the contribution plan, appli
cable to the reduction of premiums, or premium
uutep, when the next annual pavmenr. f:iiu duo, and
tins eecided to receive the ScrlD Dividends of the
year .8gs in payment at the same time.
. TRUSTEES.
Samuel E Stokes,
nut? C. Townsend,
Thomas W. Davis,
Joseph M. P. Price,
Samuel A. Blspham,
lienry C. Howell.
Edmund A. Souder,
Rodolphus Kent,
Samuel J, Christian,
James O. Pease,
Warner M. Rasin,
Frederlo A. Hoyt,
Anthopy J. Drexel,
WUUam
John O. Brenner.
Benj-ufn i;ote,
Richard S. Newbold.
Jaraea it. McFarland.
Wlillum P. Hacker,
Joseph 11. Trotter.
Wtillam H Kern,
Jame9 Euston,
Ed ward M. Needles,
KUwood Johnson,
James Long,
John G-. Rrppller,
Oeorca II. Stuart,
Houston.
OFFICBRS.
SAMUEL O. IIUBY, PreHdent.
8AMUEL E. sroKKS, Vice-Presldeu:.
JOHN W. HORNOR, Actuary.
HORATIO STEPIIE.nS, Secretary.
BENJ. KSNDALL, Assistant Actuary.
HENRY AUST1B, Assistant Secretary.
HENRY C. TOWNSEND, Solicitor.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
EDW. HARTSHORNS, M. D., No. Ut9 WALNUT
Stifet
EDWARD A. PAGE, M. D No. 1415 WALNUT
Street.
In attendance at the Ofttce of the Compmy from
1 to 3 P. M. daily. i-J G 9 11 13
REWARDS.
$5000 REWARD.
STOLEN on the nleht of February 2, 1371, from
the KENSINGTON NATIONAL BaNiS of Phila
delphia, TWENTY-FOUR (f21,0tx) THOUSAND U.
S. 6-20 Bonds of 1SC5, January and July, numbered
as follows:
fcS,0t.T 1M.B65 203,516 20.1,1 204,331
fcl-,tl6 90S.M0 !4l:3.Blf 204,0'i 204,8ai
(,71T 20a)ll 203,611 MU,:S '04,3i)i
i1,H4 203,614 203.M9 U04 .S29 24,334
17J.U4 203.MS 803,6'iO gO-l.iUO
Alto, FIVE THOUSAND (55000) U. S. 6-20 Bonds
of! 67, Nos. as follows:
190,893 188,193 183,194 1S3,193 2157
Five Thousand Dollars will be paid for the recovery
of the bonds, or In proportion to the amount recov
ered. Information to be cent to
IUVID SCULL.
No. 91S FRANKLIN STREET,
Or C. T. YEKKES, JR., A CO.,
83 No. 20 S. THIRD STREET.
CiQHftA R E W A R D.
rtjUl'lF Stolen from Kensington National
Bank February 2, 1S71, 110,000 6-20 Jauuary and July
1M6 coupon LoudH, Nes.
148,711 f HfCO j CL393 flOOO
143,71 1100 ! 93.H1I K00
133,795 11)00 13,4'2S 11X)0
133,797 1000 121,127 100O
121,124 1000 Cl.WiS t 1000
The above reward will be given for the recovery of
the bonds, or lu proportion to tho amount received.
Information to be sent to
C. T. YERKKS, Jr., & CO.,
2 6 3t No. 20 S. THIRD Struct.
s
T
O
E
N.
7
the 2d cf February, lsll, hoveu Thousand Five
twenty Bonds of lbSi aud lSW, 31ay aud Novemoer
Coupons), Nos. as follows:
6,921 Jt"00 23,154 $1000
15,199 1000 a3,i:6 1000
l,3i3 600 07,1)32 lt;hl
1,384 WO Ul.331 10U0
Any Intorniatlon rf tho abovti eomniunlcato to
GEOJ.'UE DKHAV LN, No. 81 COLl .Mill A Avenue ;
or C. T. YERKKS, Jr., & Co., No. 2 ) S. THIRD
Street, where a lihrtal reward will ba piven. 2 8 31
T
O
L E N.
O
From KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK:, on
the 2d of February, 1S71, the Iollowii)' 5 bonds:
82.tif 2 " " .. MO " T.14S " " t
" il,fM6 " " .. 100 ! " 7,141 " t
mi
f00
" 21.691 " " .. 1 OH 7.310
2i,ros '' " .. 10J 1:j,213 "
17,737, JTy&, Nov !"(. ' 2,713 "
6li
60
" 17,7iS " " H'001
Also,
4,647, M y i Nov. C53.tI(H 7421, May 4 Nov. '64s.10i
lll.ltia " " 100 2i',5 " " 6(1
2'.',7ui " " 100 l'Jitf, May & Nov. 'ti-'s. 60
itH'i " ' iw)
Any lLformution of above commuBie-tte to
C. T. VKIllU'.S. .Ik , A Co.,
4Vt . No. t.i S, THIRD Street,