t TILL DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1871 P1P1L INFALLIBILITY. THE DOLLTNOER MOVEMENT ANOTIIE LETTER OP TBS ARCHBISHOP OF MTJMIOH HI8 REPLY TO THE ADDRESS OF THE CATHOLIC CITIZENS THE DOGMA AND THE STATE. The Archbishop of Munich has issued the following pastoral leter in reply to the ad dress presented by the Roman Catholic citi zens of Munich to the King of Bavaria. The letter is intended to refute the statement that the dogma of infallibility is in contra diction with the constitution of the State, and was read from all the pulpits of Munioh. The following is the translation from Ger man: Gregorius by the grace of God and the holy Apostolic See Archbishop of Munich, Pre late of the Papal Household and Councillor to Ilis Holiness, to the venerable clergy and all the faithful of the diocese, blessing in the Lord. On the 12th of April a circular was iasuel to the Catholics of Munich, which real as follows: Prominent Catholics of all classes of society have agreed to meet on April 10 in Munich. They according -'assembled, discussed, and unanimously adopted an address to the royal go?, ernment, in which the dangerous consequences of the dogma or Infallibility to the State were tally ex plained. We are convinced that the views ex pressed In the address will be shared by all those Catholics of the capital who do not want their duties as citizens to conflict with their religious consciences. The address itself takes part for the unfor tunate curate Itenne, of Mering, and for the recent delaration of Dr. von Dollinger. It asserts that the dogma of the infallibility of the Pope in matters of faith was dangerous to the State and presented insolvable contradic tions between the duties of the Catholio and the duties of the citizen. The Government is therefore requested to prevent by all means the consequences of this dangerous doctrine, to oppose its spread in the pnblio schools, and to settle the relations between Church and State npon a legal basis. The speeches which, according to the re ports of the newspapers, were made during the deliberations npon this address, throw a distinct light on the intentions of the origina tors of this movement. One speaker pre sented an alleged history of Pins IX and his pontificate. His speech was full of misrepre sentations and contortions of facts as well as malice and hatred against the Supreme Chief of the Catholio Church. The pioture there represented of the (Ecumenioal Council was we witness it before God a re pulsive caricature of that venerable assembly. Untruths npon untruths were heaped ttpon ns, your Archbishop. They loudly proclaimed that "it was not the Holy Ghost that direoted the oounoil, but the spirit of lie, the spirit of ignorance, the spirit of cowardice, that hovered over the council." It was there loudly proclaimed that "it was reserved for the nineteenth century to behold the Pope after the downfall of the old Churoh order in the dignity of a llama." Youknoar that this is the appellation of the Buddhist high priest among the pagans of Thibet. Another speaker boldly asserted that "he who henceforth adopts the decrees of Roma could no longer be called a citizen of the State; he stands without the State, under the rule of a power hostile to the State." Said he, "In the schools, among the children and among the women, does this new doctrine penetrate, and the harmony in the State, in the. community, and in the family would change to disharmony if the Government did Dot take energetio measures for the suppres sion of these dangerous doctrines." "Let ns combat," continued the speaker, "in large numbers, with the same courage, with the same perseverance, with the same spirit of sacrifice as did our army against the foreign foe. We have to defend as valuable a ground as they had against a cunning and powerful adversary the liberty of thought and, of con science. Dearest members of the diocese, from this short report you can see the aim of the whole movement. It is nothing less than the revolt against the one holy Catholic and Apostolic Church that these men preach. It is the secession from the aongregation of the faithful that is demanded of you! It is the most hateful declaration of war against our Holy Mother Churoh. It is calling out most wickedly the powers of the State against the faithful followers of the Church. Catholios of Munich, Catholios of the diocese, you will not, you must not link yourselves with such amovement. You must resist the temptation if you would not bring dire misfortune and discord on our Bavarian fatherland. Believe me, my beloved, believe your sorrowing chief pastor, the question at issue is no longer the dogma of Papal infallibility, set up by the Church, and so maliciously misrepresented, contorted, and misrepresented by the enemies of our faith. The fidelity to the Catholio Church in gene ral is now in question. They want to tear you from your mother that gave birth, in pain and anguish, to the supernatural part of your being that has led you with her pure teach ings, haB fortified you in the combat against sin, and will be your last comfort in the hour of death. But they tell you, "Oh, no; you will remain Catholic, members of the ancient Catholic faith, as you have hitherto been." But where is, then, the Catholic Church ? There only where the Pope and the bishops of the Catholio Church are. They want to delnde you into a sect; you are to form a separate Church, in whichnot ' only there is no longer a supreme, infallible teacher, but also no real bishop, bo valid saorament, no divine mercy, and no perpetual salvation. You are told you cannot keep your fidelity to your sovereign if you remain in the Catholic Church. Your archbishop tells you, however, that is a lie and calumny. To-day, if neces sary, are we ready to swear allegiance to our gracious sovereign, as we did when we were made a bishop, and we are resolved to keep our oath unto death. Not one of our nume rous priests has ever wavered in fidelity to his soveriegn not one will ever waver. And all times when it was the question about fidelity and obediance to the King, the Catho lics were among the first, the truest, and most obedient of his subjects. Well we know that many f those men who have already signed the above-named address did not measure the terrible consequences of that step. But we tell them and all those who are about to fol low their example, with a loud and solemn voice, that by such action they adopt princi ples which will separate them from the only true Catholio Church. May the All Merciful Father graciously preserve them from it ! Dearest brethren of the diocese! However great our sorrow and we doubt not your sorrow is equally deep still we do not tremble or despair. It is impossible that the voices now directed to the hallowed parson of the King will be heard and followed Trust, dearly beloved brethren, with us, thtt our Sovereign will not encourage attempt.- of which the necessary consequences will not only lead to the deduction of the Churoh, but also to that of the Stat. For he who refuses obedienee to God in His Church will also sever his fidelity as a subject, as that can only be based on religious principles. Let r.s trubt that Lis Majesty, our King, as heretofore, will also be in future the fatherly protector of the Catholio Church ia our dear Bavarian land. Trust with ns that the rights guaranteed by the Concordat and the Constitution to the Catholio Church in Bavaria will not be infringed upon. Trust with us that the Catholic Church in Bavaria will be preserved frem the oppression and persecution whioh ber enemies, by spreading suspicion and dis trust, design for her. Trust also that the fidelity of onr Catholio King to his Churoh will enable you to transmit, complete and undefiled,)the Catholio heritage which you re ceived from your fathers to your children and children's children. Trust, finally, dearest brethren, in the Lord of the Church, our divine Saviour Jesus Christ, who "will not hide his light under a bushel." Pray that the light of faith may not go out in our Fatherland, and pray incessantly for all those who ate erring and doubting, for the worIc and the wavering, that they all "may be able to withstand in the evil day." Yes, just in the evil day let us with confidence gather round Him to whom the Lord Himself has direoted us, when, foreseeing the evil times which were to come over His Church, lie exclaimed to Peter, "Simon, Simon, behold Satan hath desired to have you that he may sift you as wheat. But I have prayed for thee that thy faith fail not, and when thou art converted strengthen tby brethren." With the same Peter do we answer the Lord, "Lord, I am ready to go with Thee, both unto prison and unto death. The blessings of God Almighty, the Father, the Son, and Holy Ghost be upon yon all, our venerable priests, and upon our faithful people, but chiefly upon those who proffer us, their pastor, "the bitter chalice of sorrow." Amen. Geegoeiub, Archbishop of Munich. Munich, April 14, 1871. DUTCH COMFORT. Houses in Holland, and1 How Tliey are Furnished. A writer in London Society says: A substantial Amsterdammer's house, plain only on the outside, is resplendent with white marble and glorious with carved work within. lhe walls of the chief room have often been painted by first-rate artists, and Italian sculp tors must have had a fine time of it in the wealthy city, for their hand is to be saen on cornice and balustrade in many a simple mer chant's house. The British-born bow-window is not often to be seen even in the country, and the more antique oriel seems never to have been adopted by post-reformation architects. Bat Mevrouw is not without the power of seeing up and down the street at will, as she sits at her work; for by the little spiegelen spy mirrors suspended upon strong metal work on either side of her sitting-room window, she can calmly survey, herself out of view, the passing crowd and scene below. The basement floor is always raised a few feet above the surface of the ground, to steal a little height in air for the kitchen, the floor of which is even then a foot or two below the level of the underlying ooze, but of course ooze-tight with cement Bettinji, the cook, is stout and healthy notwithstanding and ascending from the street by a flight of five or six steps, a very solid door admits you to a long and. narrow passage, lofty and marbled on either side, and lighted by glass above the door. The drawing-room, or, not unusually, the counting-house, with this passage, takes up the entire width of the house. The first thought one has on entering any Dutch chamber, a drawing-room not excepted, is, "How very long!" the next, "How very bare: .Lverything is handsome; but there is so little of it. No lsunging-chairs, no round table with knickkn acker ies; a cabinet with closed glass doors, of course, chairs placed in formal rows, a handsome chandelier, a stove place, and that is all. Yon take a seat, and, perhaps, touch the wall with yeur elbow lo! it yields to the touch. Wall-paper is a mis nomer in Holland. Paper-hangings is the proper word. These sometimes are of oil paintings on canvas, sometimes of paper stretched on canvas fastened on light wooden frames, which can be taken down bodily when their gay coverings have to be renewed. Evidently these are the next descendants from tapestry and arras. The walls may be damp, and very probably are so, but then "they assume a virtue, if they have it not;" for one's eyes are never offended in Hol land by dripping, smeared, washed-out wall paper. The bed-rooms are also but scantily fur nished, and, exoept in guest chambers, one does not often see a chest of drawers or a wardrobe. . A foreign visitor, indeed, is apt to be at a loss what to do with clothes until he discovers that doors, ounningly concealed, open into cupboards all about the room. By the way, Mevrouw always hangs her dresses in these; she seldom folds them in a drawer. At the top of the house, both in town and country, is invariably to be found a spacious laundry, extending, in fact, over the whole area of the,house. In this the linen is stored in presses, and the clothing of the past sea son, winter or summer, all duly turned inside out, hangs on pegs all about. Here, twice in the year, Mevrouw holds her grand saturna lia. Without doubt, the most important item in a Dutch girl's dowry is linen. The quantity she thinks necessary for her own person and for household purposes is enor mous. But then it should be known that she "washes" (the linen, of course) but twice in the year. Cuffs, collars, and muslins, she says, must be washed often, but all other things are flung, for a time, inta huge buok-baskets big enough for half a dozen Falstafi's to hide in; indeed, these are astoanding baskets, and whan full will weigh four or five hundred weight. Every house has a block and pulley firmly fixed to the ornamented coping of the roof, which, indeed, is purposely constructed to carry this useful machine, and forms a noticeable feature in the architecture of all the Dutch houses; and by means of the block, these huge baskets are readily lifted to and from the laundry; and furniture or heavy articles of any kind to the other stories through the windows. A visitor for the first time may see with amused bewilder ment that particularly lumbering trunk of his wife's, which has been the despair of railway porters throughout his journey, whipped up by invisible hands to a height of sixty or seventy feet in no time, and dis appear through a bedroom window. The clothes are simply rough-washed in the coun try, and when sent back all-tuo females in the bouse set to work for a good fortnight to mangle and iron, starch aud crimp; and you may be sure that every bit of clothing a Dutch youDg lady of the middle elates is wearing has thus been got up by her own fair Lands. The original on' lay in linen is no doubt large, but the cheap mode of wash ing pays good interest for the money. One thmg is Tery remarkable in a Dutch roan's heuse. You never see open book shelves, and a stray book but seldom. The fact is, in the first place, that all books and personal property are stored away in the treasury cupboard in the bedroom; and next, paterfamilias, while exercising a rigid cen sorship over all light and heavy literature dispersed about the heuse, keeps his own most carefully under lock and key. The books he has are not many, for Holland can scarcely be said to have a literature; and great linguist though he be, with a familiar acquaintance with at least two, sometimes three or more, modern languages besides bis own, he contents .himself with a few well bound standard works in these, and for light reading is there not the newspaper? Be sides, es office hours are generally from 9 to 9, the Dutchman has not much time for read ing, and gets but little out of books when he has once laid them aside after leaving school and entering upon the realities of Lon don Society. YVATOMEI, JEWELRY, ETOi IHinlliHlied in 1 34t. WATCHES. EVEIIGOING STEM-WINDERS, KEY-WINDERS, QUARTER SECONDS, MINUTE REPEATERS, ETC. ETO. ETO. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, No. 603 CHESNUT STREET, 4 2.1 2m PHILADELPHIA. GOLD MEDAL REGULATORS. a. w. nisBLL, No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Begs to call the attention of the trade and customers to the annexed letter: TBANSLinON. "I take pleasure to announce that I have given tc Mr. G. W. RUSSELL, of Philadelphia, the exclusive sale of all goods of my manufacture. He will be able to sell them at tne very lowest prices. "UUSTAV BECKER, "First Manufacturer of Regulators "Freiburg, Germany. CITY ORDINANCES. AN ORDINANCE -tV jo Divide the Second Election Division of the Fourteenth Ward, and to Create a New Division Therein to be Called the .Eleventh Division. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Second election division of the Fourteenth ward shall be bounded as follows : Com' raencicg at the northwest corner of Twel th and Vine streets, along the north sido of Vine street to Thirteenth street, along the east side of Thirteenth street to Hamilton street, along the south side of Hamilton street to Twelfth street. along the west side of Twelfth street to Vine street, the place of beelnnlnir, and to vote at the house of John Klauss, northeast corner of lhlrteenth and Callowhlll streets. Section 2. There shall be created a new dlvi sion in said Fourteenth ward, to be called the Eleventh election division, to be bounded as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Vine streets, along the north 6ide of Vine street to Broad street, along the east side of Broad street to Hamilton street, along the south side of Hamilton street to lhlrteenth street, along the west side of Thir teenth street to Vine street, the place of beein- nlnp; and to vot at the house of Thomas Raflerty, northeast corner of Broad and Wood streets; and the remaining election divisions of said ward are to be and remain as constituted by law. HENRY nUHN, President of Common Council. Atteft- Joun Eckstein, Clerk of Common Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this sixth day of May. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred aud seventy-one (A. D. 1871). DANIEL M. FOX, 5 10 It Mayor of Philadelphia, AN ORDINANCE Granting Permission to A. Relmer to erect a frame cued at Twenty-eighth ana crown Streets, in the Fifteenth ward. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That per mission is hereby granted to A. Relmer to ereet a frame shed at Twenty-eighth and Brown streets, in the Fifteenth ward, for the storage of park carriages, provided, the permission hereby granted shall be revocable by the city of Phila delphia by the passage of an ordinance or reso lution to that effect, without notice; and pro vided, that the said A. Roimerpay into the City Treasury, for the use of the city, the sum of twenty-five dollars to pay for the publication of this ordinance. All ordinances to the contrary hereof notwithstanding. HENRY IIUIIN, President of Common Council. Attest John Eckstein, Clerk of Common Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this filth day of May, Anno Do mini one thousand eight hundred and seventy one (A. D. 1871). DANIEL M. FOX, 5 lOlt Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE Grunting Permission to Frank McBride to Erect a Flagstaff at Corner of Stillman and Jef ferson streets, in the Twenty-ninth ward. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That per mission be and the same Is hereby given to Frank McBride to erect a HaefsUff at corner of Stillman and Jefferson streets, in the Twenty ninth ward, in front of his hotel ; provided, the E emission hereby granted shall be revocable y the city of Philadelphia by the passage of an ordinance or resolution to that effect, without notice; and provided, that the said Frank Mc Bride pay into the City Treasury, for the use of the city, the sum of twenty-five dollars, to pay for the publication of this ordinance, all ordi nances to the contrary hereof notwithstanding. HENRY IIUIIN, President of Common Council. Attest John Eckstein, Clerk of Common Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this sixth dav of May, Anno Do mini one thousand eU;ht hundred and seventy one (A. D. 1871). DANIEL M. FOX, 510lt Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE To Make an Appropriation to the Clerks ef Councils. Section 1. The- Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of five thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to Item 7 ot the annual ap prlatlon to the Clerks of Councils for the year 1871 for incidentals. HENRY nUHN, President of Common Council. Attest John Eckstein. Clerk of Common Council. 8AMUHL VV. CATTELL. President of Select Council. Approved this sixth day of May, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one (A. D. 1871). DANIEL M. FOX, 5 10 It Mayor of Philadelphia. OITY ORDINANCES. AN ORDINANCE To Change the Boundary Lines of the Seventh Division of the Fifteenth ward, and to Create an Additional Division. in said ward. Section 1. The Select and common councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Seventh division of the Fifteenth Ward shall hereafter be bounded as follows, to wit: To commence at the northwest corner ot Twenty-third and Blddle streets, thence along the north side of said Biddle street to Twenty- fifth street, thence along the west side oi Twentv-fifth street to Callowhlll street, thence along the south side of Callowhlll street to tne Wire Bridge, thence along the east side of the river Schuylkill to the line of Coatcs street, thence along the south side of Coates street to Twenty-fourth street, thence along the west side ot l wenty-lourtn street to rennsyivamu. avenue, thence along the southerly side of Pennsylvania avenue to Twenty-third street, thence along the west side of Twenty-third street to the place of beginning; aud the place of voting shall be at the home of Patrick Cr roll, northeast corner of Twenty-fourth and Spring Garden streets. Section 2. There shall ba created an addi tional election division to be called the Twenty second division, and to be bounded a) follows, to wit: To commence at the southwest corner of Twenty-third and Biddle streets, thence along the south side of Biddle street to Twenty-fifth street, thence along the east side of Twenty fifth street to Callowhlll street, thence along the south side of Callowhlll street to Twenty third street, thence along the west side of Twenty-third street to the place of beginning:; and the place of voting shall be at the house of Mrs. McMaster, northwest corner of Twenty fourth and Callowhlll streets. Section 3. That the remaining election divi sions of said ward be and remain as heretofore es tablished by law. HENRY IIUIIN, President of Common Council. Attest John Eckstein, Clerk of Common Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Couucll. Approved this sixth day of May, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one (A. D. 1871). DANIEL M. FOX, 5 10 It Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE Granting Permission to John II. Jones to Erect a Wooden Awning or Shed in Front of Premises Northeast Corner of Lancaster Avenue and Havcrford Street, in the Twenty-fourth Ward. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That permission be and the same is hereby granted to John H. Jones to place a wooden awning or shed in front of his premises, northeast corner of .Lancaster avenue and liavertord street. In the Twenty-fourth ward: Provided, the said John II. Jones first remove the present shed In iront of said premises. And provided further. That the permission hereby granted shall be revocable by the city of Philadelphia by the passage of an ordinance or resolution to that effect, without notice, and also, that the said John H. Jones pay Into the City Treasury, for the use of the city, the sum of twenty-five dollars, to pay for the publication of this ordinance. All ordinances to the contrary hereof notwith standing. HENRY IIUHN. President of Common Council. Attest John Eckstein, Clerk of Common Couucll. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this sixth day of May, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one (A. D. 1871). DANIEL M. FOX, 5 10 It Mayor of Philadelphia. "RESOLUTION of Instruction to the Commissioner of Highways. Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Commissioner of Highways be directed to forth with award and enter into a contract with Emanuel Peters for paving Orthodox street, from Frankford street to Tacony street, Twenty third ward, in accordance with resolution of November 13, 1869, entitled a Resolution to authorize the paving of Orthodox and other streets. HENRY IIUHN, President of Common Council. Attest Abraham Stewart, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this fifth day of May, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one (A. D. 1871). DANIEL M. FOX, 5 10 It I Mayor of Philadelphia. IQb. 6fcrRICE OF ICE LOW ENOUGH TO SATISFY 1 ALL." "BE SUUB KNICKERBOCKER IS ON THE WAGON." KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY. THOS. E. CAB ILL, President. E. P. KEkSHOW, Vice-President. A. HUNT, Treasurer. E. H. UORNELL, Secretary. T. A. HENDRY, Superintendent. Principal Office, No. 435 WALNUT Btreet, Philadelphia. Branch Offices and Depots, ' North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master s'reet. Ridge Avenue and Willow street. Willow Street Wharf, Delaware avenue. Twenty-second and Hamilton streets. Ninth Street and Washington avenue. Pine Street Wharf, Schuylkill. No. 4833 Main Street, Uerniantown. No. 81 North Second street, Camden, N. J., and Cape Way, New Jersey. 1871. Prices for Families, Offices, etc. 18T1. 8 pounds dally, 60 cents per week. 12 ' es " " ' 10 ' 80 20 " 98 " " " Half bushel or forty pounds, 20 cents each de livery. 4 8S8Gt LOOKING CLASSES. ETO. NEW ROGERS CROUP, "RIP VAN WINKLE." NEW CHROMOS. All Chromes sold at 88 per cent, below regular rates. All of Prang's, Hoover's, and all others. Send for catalogue. L.ookIuglas!es, ALL NEW STYLES, At the lowest prices. All of our own manufacture. JAMES S. CARLE & SONS. No. 816 CHESNUT STREET. CROOERIES, EToT JONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH ALE, In glass and stone, by the cask or dozen. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, 'Dealer In Fine Groceries, Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sts. EDWARD POMTI a CO., IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN PRODUCE, Wines, Oils, Fruits, Cigars, WHOLES AXE AND RETAIL, No. DOA WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. DWAK rOMTI, 13 Kit J JAXIS W. BATIKS. INSURANQR. Fire, Inland, tad Marine Ininranci. INSUEAN C E . COMPANY or NORTH AMERICA, Incorporated 1794. CAPITAL : S500.00C ASSETS January I 1871 $3,050,536 Receipts of '0 Interests from Investments, 1S70., 2,098,154 137,050 -12,233,304 Losses paid In 1ST0 11,136,941 STATEMENT OP THE ASSETS. First Mortgages on Philadelphia City Pro perty S34,!50 United States Government Loans S'it,9S2 Pennsylvania.' State Loans 169,810 Philadelphia City Loans 900,000 New Jersey and other State Loans and City Bonds 228,510 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co., other Railroad Mortgage Honda and Philadelphia Bank and other Stocks. 62)486 Cash In Bank 281,049 Loans on Collateral Security $1,434 Notes receivable and Marine Premiums unsettled 438,420 Accrncd Interest and Premium In coarse of transmission " " 83, 201 Real estate, Office of the Company 80,000 13,050,536 Certificates of Insurance Issued, payable In London at the Counting House of Messrs. BK JWN, SHIP LEV fc CO. ARTHUR O. COFFIN, PBESIDENT. CIS A II LI . S PLATT, VICE-PRESIDENT. BIATTOIAS MARIS, Secretary. C. II. REEVEM, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, SAMUEL W. JONES, JOHN A. BROWN, CHARLES TAYLOR, AMBROSE WHITE, WILLIAM WELSH, JOHN MASON. FRANCIS R. COPB, KDW. H. TROTTER, EDW. 8. CLARKE, T. CHARLTON HENRY, LOUIS O. MADEIRA. in a a nr nnaauiu 3EORGB L. HARRISON, CLEMENT A. GRlSCOif WILLIAM B ROOKIE. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature 01 Pennsylvania, lano. Office S. B. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, rmittiiuinma. MARINE INSURANCES on Vessels, Cargo, and Freight to all parts of tie wuriu. INLAND INSURANCES n Goods by river, canal, lake, and land carriage to FIRE INSURANCES n Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings, ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1, 180, .000 United States Six Per Cent Loan (lawful monej) 11333,375 00 SUOjUuu buuo 01 rennsyivama six rer Cent. Loan 214,000'OC SUU,UUU vu7 ui 1 uiiaueipuiu bix rtsi Cent. Loan (exemnt from Tax) 204,162-60 164,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 168,920-00 xu,uuu reuuByivauia itaiiroaa rirm Mortgage Six Per Ct. Bonds. 20,700-OC 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Ct. Bonds. 25,250'OC VD,uuu w BBierH i euimjivaum nail road Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania Rail road guarantee) 10,000-00 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Ct Loan 13,000-00 T.000 State of Tennessee Six Per Ct. Loan 6,200-00 12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany (250 Shares Stock) 15,000-00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company (100 Shares Stock) . . 4,300-00 iu,uuu 1-uunaeipaia ana eoumeru man Steamship Company (80sh's Stock) 4,000-Of 1.650 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. first liens on City Properties.. 261.650-00 11,260,150 Par. C'St, $1,864,447-34. M'kt Vl 11,293 -557-Of Real Estate 56,000-50 Bills Receivable for Insur ances made 230,971-27 paianceB one at Agencies Premiums on Marino Policies Accrued Interest anJ jtber debts dne the Company 93,375 40 DtocK and eenp, eto , 01 sun dry cornoratlona. 17950. esti mated value 8,212-00 vasn i42,u 73 11,820,727-27 DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes, William Or. Bonlton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcada. iionn v. Davis, Edmund A. Bonder, Joseph II. Seal, James Traqualr, Henry Sloan, Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,; James C. Hand, William C. Ludwlg, Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor, George W. Bernadon, Wm. C. Houston, Jacob Rlegel, jacoo f. Jones, James B. McFarland. Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer Mcllvalne, Thomas P. Stotesburv. John B. Semple, Plttsb'rg, a. d. ntTger, ntisourg, H. Frank Robinson, D. T. Morcan. Plttaburs. jnuniAo j, 11 Axi u, rresiaeni. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice-President. Hkkbt Ltlbukk, Secretary. Hknkt Ball, Assistant Secretary. mi 1 1 if . ci r it . siii V . 1 . On Mutual Insurance Cupy OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED J.S01. Fire, Marine, and Inland Iniuranco. Office, X. E. Cor. THIRD and WALNUT LOSSES PAID SINCE FORMATION, $7,000,000. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, JANUARY 1, 1871, 8265,397-89. RICHARD S. SltlTH, President. JOHN MOSS, Secretary. THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSTTRn CAbH CAPITAL (paid up In full) 2200,000 00 CASH ASSETS, December 1. 1870 600.388 00 F. Ratchford 8tarr, J. Llvlnarston Errlnirr. ixpiuro r razier, JohnM. At wood, Benjamin T. Tredlck, George U. Stuart, James L. Claguorn, William O, Boulton, Charles Wheeler. Thomas H.Montgomery, joon n. urown, F. RATCHFORD STARR. President. uwuea ill. Aeriaon. THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY, Vtce-tt-esldent. ALEXANDER W. WJSTER, focrafy. JACOB E. PETERSON AssUut-Iecretary. NTHRACITB INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORFOKATKU 1804. JllAn I civ rsnruiujiu Office, No. 811 WALNUT Street, between Third Via luuiiuatrww, rn""i"" This Company will Insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise generally. , Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. luhuu jnsuwuoe to all parts of the Union. William Esher, 1 Lewis Audenreld, Win. M. Baik'd. junn netcaam, J. E. Baoin, John B. Heyl, John It BlaUuton, w v. Dean. Peter Sieger rrcmaeuw WM. F. DEAN, Vice-President. W. M. Smith, Secretary. W1TTT1M 1V1IVU . . - . INSURANCE. 1829. CHARTER PERPETUAL. 1C371 FiaiUii Fire iEsuraiica Company OF PHILADELPHIA. Office, Bon. 435 and 437 C3ESHTJT Si. Assets Jan. I , '7 1 , $3,037,45135 CAPITAL 1400,000 -Oft AAJV-UXJWJ 6UK1XU9 AJN1J rlUkSllUMS. 2,611,402 85 INCOME FOR 1871, LOSSES PAID IN; 1870, 1272,881-70. l,SOU,UOU. Losse Pali! Since 1839 Nearly 6,000,000. The Assets of the "FRANKLIN" are all Invested In solid securities (over 12,750,000 In First Bonds and Mortgages), which are all Interest beariDg and dividend paying. The Company holds no Bills Re ceivable taken for Insurances effected. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal ' Terms. The Con pany also issues policies npon the Bents of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. DIRECTORS. Alfred G. Baker. Alfred Fltler, Thomas Sparks, William S. Grant, Thomas S. Ellis. Samuel Grant, George W. Richards, Isaac Lea, George Fales, Gnstavua 8. Benson. ALFRED G. BAKER. President. GEORGE FALES. Vice-Piaaidant. JAMES W. MCALLISTER, Secretary. THEODORE M. REOKR, Assistant .Secretary. AGBURY LIFE INS UBANCE CO. rjEW youk. LEMUEL BANGS, TriMdent. GKOKG15 KLLIOTT, Ylce-IWt and Sec'y. EMOllY McCLINTOCK, Actnarj. JAMES M. LoNSACFtE, MANAGER FOR PENNSYLVANIA AND ' DELAWARE, Office, 302 WALNUT St., Philadelphia, H. C. WOOD, Jr., Medical Examiner. REV. 8. POWEH8, Special Agent. People's Fire Insurance Company, No. 514 WAIrfWUT Street. CHARTERED 1869. Fire Insurance at LOWEST RATES consistent with security. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. NO UNPAID LOSSE3. Assets December 81, 1S70 $129,861-73 CHAS. E, BONN, President GEO. BTJSCH, Jr., Secretary. I K E ASSOCIATION, INCORPORATED MARCH 17, 1S20, OFFICE, NO. 34 NORTH FIFTH STREET, INSURE ILDINQS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY rom Loss by Ore (In the City of Philadelphia only). ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1870, $1,703,319-07, TRUSTEES. Villi am H. Hamilton, John Carrow, Georpe I. Young, Joseph R Lyndal!, Levi P. Coats. Charles P. Bower, Jesse Llghtfoot, Robert Shoemaker, Peter Armbruster, Samuel Spar hawk, l Peter Williamson, Joseph E. 8chell. a. ii. jjicKinson, "WM. H. HAMILTON, President. SAMCEL SPARHAWK, Vice-President. WILLIAM F. BUTLER, J Secretary. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRS INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1S38 Charter Perpetual. No. 610 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the comma, nlty for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage oyflreon Public or Private Build lugs, either permanently or fora limited time. Also on Furniture, stocks of Gools, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. " Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is Invested in the most careful maimer, which ena bles them to offer to the Insured an undoubted seoa rity in the case of loss. Daniel Smith, Jr., Isaao Haslehurst. Thomas smith, Henry Lewis, J. GURngham Fen, John Deverenz, Franklin Jtuuei uaaaocE, miv. DANIEL ITU. Jb.. President. WK. G. Cbowill, Secretarf . JjAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 809 CHESNUT Street. INCOBrORATKD 1868. CHARTER PKRFETUAL. CAPITAL 1200,000. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. , Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Perpetual or Temporary Policies. Charles Richardson, DIKBUTOKH. Robert Pearce, John Kessler, Jr., Edward B. Orne, Charles Stokes, John W. Everman, Mordecal ftuzhv. wuiiam ti. rtuawn, William M. Seyfert, John F. Smith, Nathan Ullles. George A. West, CRARLES RICHARDSON. President. WILLIAM II. RQAWN, Vice-President, William b I. Blakchakd, Secretary. JMPEBIAIi FIRE INSTJRANCB CO., LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1808. Fkld-ap Capital Mid AeoamolaUd Fonda, 88,000,000 IN GOXjD. PREYOBT & HERRING, Agenta, Ho. 107 8. THIRD B tract, Philadelphia, HAB. M.rKVOS OHA1. P. HJBBIB4I PLUMBING, OAS FITTING, ETO. PANCO AST & MAULE, THIRD and PEAR Streets, Plain and Galvanized Wrought and Cast Iron Pipes For Gai, Steam and Water. FITTIHG8. BEASS W0BK, TOOLS, E0ILEH TUBES. Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order CA11I. Havlctr sold HESRY a PANCO AST and FRAN. CIS L MADLE (gDtlemen In onr employ for seve ral rears past) tho Stock, Ooodwill aud fixtures of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of Tllthl) and PEAR Streets, ia this city, that branch of oor business, togettier with that of bEATiNO and VKjN'lILA'lINU Pl'BLlO and PHI. VATB BUILI'INUS, both by STtf-M and HOT WATER. In sli Its various systems, will be oarrled on under th Brm Dame of PANCOAS A MAULS. t the old stard. sod we recommend tiem to the trade aDd bnp'iit-M tmblic as be!i entirely compe tent to perform all woik of thut chara-r' v MoRKlS, TASEKS k CO, Pbiladt lphla. Jxa. ii, 1B70. , A LIXINDKR G- CATTELL A CO.. . PRODUCE COMMISSION MKUCHANT&, x KURT U WHARVH AND SO, IT NORTH WATJTR STREET, AjjrxAKsn e. Cattm- Vluib canti
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