* OKI HE. ASS ISSIIAI’IOV Hoi) imnn'AF tvto<)»nti«il AwosJilttfttod v * jaokt»otiTillo« ill* From the Chlc*i?o Tribum wc clip the follow ing partfcnlaw of a ’ tragedy already mentioned athlsofllcoin Jacksonville, at about half-past eight o'clock In the morning, on the ninth In- General wob In his usual health, and was urt paring to take tho eleven o'clock train for Sortneflcld. A lew minutes before his assassin aUon ho had been at his front gate observing Tom Thumb's chariot and ponies, having shortly before this been at the railroad depot. No per rons were seen either to enter or to leave his premises, and the whole affair U shrouded In mystery. His wife and a servant girl were In anothor part of the house when, hearing a noise as of the slamming of a door they went to ascertain the cause, and found him it log on his face on the floor. It was sup posed that ho bad fallen In an attack of apoplexy, as he had fell some indications x>f this disease a tew days previously. Tho servant girl ran in haste to tne First National .Bank for his son, Major George McConnell; the Cashier of that in stitution, and informed him that his father had fallen again, as he did a couple of weeks ago. The Major; hastening to hla father, found him bleeding at the month, hose and eyes, hut on the excitement or the oc casion did not observe the wounds on hla head. rnafewmbmonisafterMaiorMcConuellarrlyed the Geheral'dled.havlßg been totally unconscious and unable toepoak sluce ths assault was made upon blip. A surgeon arriving shortly after, im mediately perceived and staled that he had been murdered:, The Intelligence spread rapidly, and soon’a large croVrd was gathered at the spacious reMdeftce of him who was so suddenly and myste riously hurried away. . . Theasawsiuhad skillfully laid.the plot, and adroitly carried it into execution, for though it took-place in one of the most densely populated parts of the city, yet ho clue could be discovered to its author^ Daring tho late war General McConnell was aaurdent Bupportor of every measure put forth bv tho Govercment for the suppression of the rebellion, aiding much by his eloquence and his means to prosecute the same. Altnongh a man ol marked peculiarities of character, and of strong Uhts and disltkes. yet he has passed from earth without akhowa personal enemy, bat with the respect which his age, his sterling worth and many excellent’qualities of head and heart have 86 Another account states that Mr. McConnell was found at-ffedfitlhis morning, in his private bed room and office, upon the floor, on his face, in a pool of blood. He had breakfasted with the family about 8 o’clock, and was seen at bis room alonCv wading, abent ten mlnntes before his lifeless body was discovered. No one was seen or heard to enter tbo room or premises, which are located on one of the main streets of the elty. Five deep gashes, like those made by blows from h»mm«r, were found on his head. The jaw bone was broken, and the sknjl fractured In severtl places. ... , t ..... . The General was in his usual health, had spent thedaYbefore In writing, and was Intending to leave for Springfield on the noon- train to transact private business there. . Nbt the slightest clue to the motive of the per petrators of" thfe deed. He was perfectly lifeless when found. The General was In hla seventy fifst' ytflir>' ( • -Major MCjDcmnell.hifl sop, has offered’a reward of isl,oob for the apprehension of the assassins. Tho Coroner's jnry has been In session all day, but has brought In no verdict os yet. The greatest excitement prevails. '' : - ACTION OF THIS LEGISLATURE. ■ln the House of Representatives,,atßpring fleld, yeeterdav afternoon, the following pream ble and resolution were adopted; Whereas, The,‘ sudden and violent death of Hoff. MurrayMcConnell has come to the knowl edge ot this House; and, . ■ Whereat, As.the deceased has been intimately connected with the legislation and history of this State sltnost from its organization, und has taken an important and leading part in .moulding its laws and'shaping its institutions;- therefore. Resolved, Thotoutof respect to the memory of the Illustrious departed, acommit too of three be appointed to draft resolutions In acknowledg ment of the eminent services to the State of the deceased, and to present the same to the House. the EXECCriOt OF WHALEN. Bearing of the Prisoner—'Vo Definite Ooufeailon 'tlte Exhibition Public, and torcely Atteuaed—'l'he Affair i posse sofi Without n Disturbance. -Ottawa, Feb. 11.— James Whalen, the'alleged murderer of tbe Hon. Thomas D’Arcy McGee. Minister of Agrionltmefor the new Government . of Canada, was executed upon the gallows this mornlng’at a few mlnuteß past 11 o’clock, in tbe 'town of Ottawa, Canada. The prisoner had, np to a few doyß ago, conducted himself with great unconcern, ana even indulged in ribaldry and obscene jesting in view of his end. It was thought .he indulged hopes, almost to the verv last. . that he would not be hung. Early in the morning people began to as semble outside tbe jail, in Stewart street, eager to witness tbe revolting scene, manifesting that morbid cariosity which many, both men and women, always exhibit on snch occasions. By . 10 o'clock tbe streets were crowded with a hetero- Senbus mob, and many persons had perched | lemselves on the tops of the houses o in the vicinity for .the purpose of obtaining a° better view. The morning Was dull and cloudy, with a , drifting show from tbe east. At 10% o'clock it was estimated there were at least 7,000 -pereons in the vicinity. Disturbance, and an attempt at rescue bad been feared, and precautions taken to prevent it. Every thing passed off quietly. Inside the jail a select compohy had been admitted, Including Sheriff Powell,'Jail Governor Powell, Sheriff Temple, of Fredeilcktown, New Brunswick; Drs. Bell, Van Courtlandt, Conover, BweeUand, Mr. Frazer, and others. The Sheriff wore his nnlform and sword. The guard. Inßlde and out, consisted of regular soldiers. The arrangements for quelling any at tempt at rescue were very complete. Various surmises were freely circulated In the crowd as to bow Whalen would deport himself in the emergency. Some sold he had fully made up his mind to confess, while others were eure he would Implicate Borne other party, and furnish the public with another feast of horrors. It was earnestly hoped by the more thoughtful and considerate that at least some light would be thrown upon the mystery, and /that he would tell who had fired the fatal shot, If / he did not. At twenty minatos before 11 o’clock / the favored few were admitted to tbe.landlng / place opening on the ecaffold. At this moment 7 not on Inch of space within view of the scaffold was unoccupied. The suspense was intense. At a few minutes after 11 o'clock the door of the corridor opened, and the solemu voice of Father O’Connor was heard In earnest prayer for Ibo doomed man. The prisoner as cended the steps to Iho scaffold in company with the officials and three Catholic priests. Whalen walked firmly and erect, nod seemed but little moved. He was dressed In a suit of black, with boots, carefully blacked, and his whole toilet made vtlth the utmost care. He wore a green silk necktie. As be walked np, he was repeating In unison with his. confessor and spiritual adviser, “ Lord have mercy on us.” A death-like stillness reigned throughout the great multitude as Whalen stepped upon the drop, and remained firm and upright, almost rigid, while the fatal doobo was adjusted. The executioner stood at bis loft eido, clad in a bluo calico jacket and pants, and a red and white stripod cap, his face masked with black crape. When the rope woa adjusted, Whalen was asked by the Sheriff If he had anything to say, when be mudo the fol lowing remarks: “I beg pardon for any offence I may have com niitted, I forgive all parties who hove Injured me, anal ask forgiveness ofull whom I may have Injured. God save Ireland,and God save my soul!" WM then K'ven, and the drop fell at . 11.16 A. M., precisely. The wife of Whalou visited lum yesterday, and was with him up to the time of his execution. Bbe seemed to havo suffered greatly, and was very bitter toward the autborl » ‘ 6 , repw ted that Whalen made a full wrHteo statement, which he gave into the cus tody of the Sheriff, and which has not yet been made public.— Tribune. 1 —An actor recently had a benefit at the Ba)t Lake Theatre, at which the receipts consisted principally of com In the ear, sweet potatoes, white mice, young pigs, and two hundred axe handles. « OUT BULiLiBTISt Fibi at aDu House.— This morning, about fivo o’clock, a fire broko out lu a four-storied brick building In the’ rear of tho dye works of Charles tafferiy &:G6„ Nos. 1526 and 1528 Han cock street. The building was used by the Arm for drying purposes; and was pretty well filled with cotton goods in process of drying- . Tho flames originated In the lower part of the struc ture and horned stubbornly until all tho lattlco work composing the floors, the stock and the roof of-tho building were destroyed. The Are was confined to the building In which It originated. The loss on stock is estimated at $2,000, and Is insured In the County Fire Insurance Company. The bnlldliur wßb damaged to the extontof about $1,500, which Is fully Insured In the Fire Asso ciation. The origin of the fire is attributed to accident. Nabbow Escapb.—A young woman named Henrietta Ray don, was about to walk Ihto tho Delaware, at Lombard street wharf, last evening, when she was. stopped by Lieutenant Edgar, of the Harbor Police. She came froth Norrletown to visit her parents, and lost her wav. She was not aware of her close proximity to the river. Delaware avenue is very poorly lighted, and it Is time that the proper authorities had taken some action in the matter. Sneak Thieves. Neill had before him this morning William ReddUon and Felix O’Toole, charged with larceny. It seems that O’Toole sneaked Into tbehouse of a Germanwo rnan, on William Btreet, below tho Readlug Rall- - and-stole $l7. He handed the money to Reddlaon, wno concealed It in a shed. The accused were held in $BOO ball to answer at Court Alleged Boarding House Thief*— Henry Kulp was arrested yesterday by LleuLßrnreln, of the Seventh District Police, upon the charge of attempted robbery. He boarded at a house No -421 Wood street, and, It Is alleged, was caught In the act of searching the bureau drawers in one of the rooms. He did not secure any plun der. He will have a hearing at the Central Sta tion this afternoon. ... , Stobb Robbery.— Moses Hansom, colored, wsß arrested yesterday by Policeman Smith at Seventh and Lombard streets, with a piece of calico In his possession. It was subsequently ascertained that the calico had been stolen from a store on'South street near Eighth. Hansom was sent'to prison by Aid. PateheL Robbbbt in the Fourteenth Ward.— The dwelling of J. Fisher, N 0.1844 Parrish street, was entered yesterday afternoon, while the family were absent at a fn'neral. The entrance was ef fected by breaking in a back door. Silverware and clothing valued ot several hundred dollars and $6OO in money were stolen. Railroad Accident. —Edward Flogers, aged 12 years, residing on Hutchinson street, above Thompson, had his hand crushed by a railroad car while playing on the track ot Ninth and- Thompson streets, this morning. He was taken to the Episcopal Hospital. House Robbery. —The dwelling of Samuel C. Paris, at Third and Christian streets, was entered yesterday by boring through a door in the rear of the baeement. Three overcoats valued at $5O were stolen. , Btealing Oranges.— Rudolph Jones, a black man, was arrested yesterday npon the charge of stealing oranges ont of the wagon of a huckster at Filth and Gaskill streets. He was committed by Alderman Carpenter. Slight Fire;— This morning; abouthnlf past 6 o'clock,, tho wool manufactory of Horne & Ellis;' No. 30? Race street, was slightly damaged by fire. 1 - ' Books and Pictures. —Mr. Dnffleld Ashmead Is about to alter and lmprovo his store, and pro poses to reduce his fine stock of books, chromos and Stationery by offering it at prices ranging' from 25 to 50 per cent, below regular rates. This offers a fine opportunity to secure very tempt-' ihg bargains to those who desire to stock their shelves and adorn their wails with choice books and pretty pictures. . The Concluding Sale of Paintings, Crystaj Medallions, &c., from the American Art Galley New York, will take place this evening, at Scott’s Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, at 7% o’clock. We wonld advise oil who want a good painting to attend this sale. HBV JBBSEf IUITEBB. Love and Laecent Shakespeare declares that "the course of true love never did run smooth,’’ which has been exemplified in an in stance which recently came to light in Camden. It appears thatduring the rebellion a nice young man, named Kelley, heroically disposed, residing in Salem, enlisted in the Third New Jersey Cav alry, and was stationed at Frederick City. While there he became acquainted with a fine youDg lady, Union, of conrse. to whom he paid unre miltent attention. At last he declared his tender passion for her, and rumor sayß she reciprocated most admirably. But time rolled on, and the lovers had to park The war ended, and Kelley returned to Salem. Distance, nor time, nor the scenes oi bloody carnage dampened his ardent attachment. Foolscap nor tinselled note-paper covered with burning words failed to convey to her the warm gnshingi of his enraptured soul. He pined to see her, but the distance was great, and tbe un feeling railroad companies conld not see that be was entitled to a "pass.” But, "love laughs at locksmiths,” ana Invents many singu lar devices. It suggested a novel way to our hero to perform the journey to his heart’s Mecca, in no.-less a plan than to "borrow” a horse ami wagon unbeknown to the owner, and travel the entire distance. If he was never found out In the oDcration, so mnch the better. So, one morn ing, a few days ago, Mr. Kelley and a fine equip ment were missing. Several days passed, and neither the hero nor the equipage was found. All the time he was making lor Frederick City, and expected every moment to meet his idol. At length he reached hie destination, and at the same time the tele graph lodged Information with the authorities at Salem of hie whereabouts-, Immediately there upon a constable started in pursuit, and found Mr. Kelley enjoying his otium cum dignitalc, with bis lady-love, and took him into custody. He was brought to Camden and lodged in jaU, and yesterday morning was taken back to Salem, where the law will reward him for his enterprise ami skill. Incendiabism in the County Incendiaries are busy In the country, and have been operating in Atlantic county. A few nights ago an attempt was made to bnrn tbe residence of Enoch Cham pion,-at English’s Creek, while the family were at church. They fired the building In four places. It was, however, fortunatelv discovered in time to extinguish It before the building was'destroyed. Damage about $1,600. Intoxication.— An nnfortnnate was before his Honor Mayor Cox, this morning, for drnnken aud disorderly conduct in the street. He was fined the usual penalty. Closed. —The Courts close their winter ses sions to-day. They commenced on tho 13th ol January, and havo been in session fonr weeks. THE COURTB. Nisi Pkiub—Justico Read Margarot E. Gates vs. Moses Blnmenthal. An action to recover damoges for an alleged malicious prosecution. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff for $l,OOO. Quabteii Sessions— Judge Peirce This mom iDg witnessed another attempt to improvo the acoustic properties of tho new Court-room. A wooden cover has been erected over the witness stand, and placed at an angle to form, if possi ble, a sounding-board for the witnesses. It has not been tried long onongh to decide how far it Is an improvement, but with the strips of muslin stretched across the room noar the ceiling, and this new shed near the jury-box, tho room is as suming a curious appearance. Prison cases were resumed this morning. —Several tailors In Paris, trying to protect themselves from non-paying, fashionable young men, adopted a eyetem’Of figures which they cir culated amoDg themselves, rating their customers 1,2, 3," 4,5, 6, &c., according to their readiness to pay. Some of the recipients of the less compli mentary figures hoard of the plan, and snod the tailors ror libel. They recovered 300 to 600 francs, with imprisonment added. THiS DAILY EYEKING BULLETIN—PHIIiAPELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1% 1869. Tho Paraguay Trouble, Tho ■ Washington correspondent’'of the New. Tork7/traWsays; ■ •. ‘ ' . ' . The Secretary of the Navy, to-day eont to the- House, incompliance with resolutions, volumin ous correspondence relative to affairs lb Para guay. It appeara that on the 4th of December last Admiral Davis addressed, to President Lopez aietter, In which he eaya : “I,t does not belong tome to define or oven to consider the status ot Biks and Masterman; bat on this subject your Excellency will, I do not doubt; repose confidence in the justice and friendship of the United Slates,., which -has afforded your Excellency many recent proofs of ita respect and sympathy.'’ Mr. .that those persons were criminals, .deeply committed in the affair of a horrible conspiracy, very particularly Mr. Bliss. Ho said he would, cheerfully consent to the delivery of the criminals, provided it were requested in a manner more In conformity with the fact of their being accomplices of ox-Minister Washburn, and the first intimately acquainted with his intrigues in the character of conspirator and agent of the enemy, of which he la accused In tho national tribunals. To this Admiral Davis responded that It Was no part of his official duty either to offer or refuso any terms which would affect the legal criminal con dition of those two persons. Again referring to the friendship of the United Stales towards Para guay, he asked that Biles and Masterman be em barked on board his vessel, subject to the dispo sition of the Government of the United States, of whose justice and friendly sentiments President Lopez could enterlaln no doubt. President Lopez acceded to of Admiral Davis, saying, however, .it could not be complied with In the - sense of a reclnmatlon.bntQfftgracefal courtosy ■on the part of tho government of , Paraguay ; toward the United States. A mysterious affair has created a sensation in the Faubourg flt. Germain; Paris. A son of the Compte de Monstler, nearly connected with the Ex-Minlstef, aged 17, attending the course of preparatory lectures for St Cyr, quitted his p»- ron taphouse bn Sunday week, having previously asked for sixty francs to distribute among some poor relations be ■ was in the ■ habit of visiting. He neither returned .homo nor appeared In his accustomed place at the lecture. On Jan. 22 he Was picked up on tho sea coast near the Hague, In a state of asphyxia, gagged, dripping wet; and wounded in the shoulder. In hla pocket-book were found twenty francs,and most fortunately hla name and address. The French Legation at the Hague was Instantly apprised of the fact. The Secretary t* the Minister telegraphed to Compte de Monstler, who instantly started, and found his son partly paralyzed, and only able tospeak after two days of medical treatment. He hod been brought to Paris, but he could give no account of what happened to him. Teeth Clouded with Impurities are only for those who will not take the trouble to keep them la perfect order by the daily use of Bozo dont. As certainly as a fresh breeze ' drive* toe morning mist from the face of nature, this hyganlan preparation will remove every blemish fromNtoe dental enrfaco, and keep the teeth always pure and spotless. Hot Cross Buns, fresh every day through Lent. Moesb, 806 and 804 Arch street. Gents' Hats—Gents' Hats, Of the latest and most fashionable style. At the lowest price. Oakvobds',B34 and 836 Chestnut street Quiet and soothe the pain of children teethlne- Uee Bower’s Infant. Cordial. .Sold by all Druggists. To THE LADtKS. We now have a splendid pud large stock of Ladies and Mlßses' Hats, which cannot be excelled for dura bility and make. - : OAKvoaps’, Continental Hotel. ■'Corns, Bunions, • Inverted Nalls, skillfully treated by Dr.'J. Davidson, Not 918 Chestnut street Charges moderate.' : Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. - J. Isaacs, M. D.. Proressor"or the Bye . and Bar treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources In the city can be seen at thia .office. No. 808 Arch street The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients,as he has no secrete in his practice. Artificial eyes Inserted. No .charge made for examination. Reduction in Prices, To close off Winter: Stock, Charles Stokes & Co„ : Clothiers. No. 824. Chestnut street. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries. ’ - ■ Bnorpeh a Bbotubb, 23§outh Eighth street. Beporte} Jor theS'hUodeipbK Evening Bulletin. SAVaNNAH—Per steamer Tonawanda, inadvertantly emitted In tint repor&Ul bales cotton, SO do varnClaf;. born. Hsrrlsg tnren of rlotbinff, Boots, Shoesjdcc., Will find it to their interest to nse oar UNRIVALLED MACffINE TW»T and the •‘Milford Linen Thread." Manufactured expressly for ua from the beat material, and warranted a auperior amcieu THE «KI«KB IMNUfttCTIJBIIte COHPAWT Manufacturers and ProprletMaof theBINGESSEWING llO6 ° he^ t c§»^gent POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS RICKEY, SHARP & 00 No. 727 Chestnut Street. PILES. RICKEY, SHARP A CO. VELVETS. RICKEY, SHARP A CO. VELVETEENS. RICKEY, SHARP A 00. nnsH POTLINK SHARP A CO. FRENCH POPLINS, RICKEY, SHARP A 00. SILK POPLINS. RICKEY, SHARP A CO. WOOLPOPLINS. RICKEY, SHARP A CO. PLAIDPOPLINS. RICKEY, SHARP A CO. CHANGEABLE POPLINS. RICKEY. SHARP A CO. Dress Goods at 25 cents. RICKEY, SHARP A CO. DreßS Goods at 8U cents. RtCKEY, SHARP A LO, Dress Good! st 35 cents. RICKEY, SHARP A CO. Dress Goods at 40 cents. RICKEY, BHARP A CQ, Dress Goods at 50 conts. RICKEY, SHARP A CO. Dress Goods at 63)5 cent*. RICKEY, BHARP A CO. press Goods at 75 cents. RICKEY. SHARP A CO. Dries Goods, $1 to 88. RICKsY, BHARP A 00. BLANKET A RICKEY BHARP A 00. FUNNELS. RICKEY, SHARP A CO. Cloths and Cassimeres. R CKEY. SHARP A CO. Paris La Bello Skirts. R CKEY, SHARP A CO. BALMORALS. RICKEY, SHARP A CO. BLEACHED MUSLINS- RICKEV, SHARP A CQ. LINENS. RICKEY, SHARP A CO. WHITE GOODS, RICKEY; BHARP A CO. Popular vriceß for Dry Goods by the yard piece, or pack- Wl, HICKEY, SHARP dc CO., No. 737 CHESTNUT STREET. mwsrp , /-lANTON PRESERVED GINGER.-PRESERVE I; Ginger, in eyrup, of the celebrated- Chyloong braEc also. DryTrreeervea Ginger, in boxes. Imported and f< Sale by JOSEPH B. BUBBLE 6 South Delawd avenue. _ ssggas UndtaS „ »rom n\ IftUwareftveniub t a Ei adc, Pjoettatlon, and Inability to enter into tbe enjoy- meets of society. The Constitution. once aSceted wtth Organic WeaX. „n»., requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and In- rigors te tlie system, wfilch HELMBOLD'B EXTBAOT SuCHU Invariably does. If no treabnont la submitted to. Consumption or Insanity ensues Bn Mwni.n’B Fluid Extract Bsonc. in affections pe- culiar to Females, is unequaled by any other preparation. as in Chlorosis, or Retention, Painfulnesa, or Bnppreealoo of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Sehlrms State of Ibe UtenuAnd all complaints incident to the sex,whether arising from habits of dissipation. Imprudence Ip. or the decline or change of life. HxnMsou>'B Fluid Extract Buohu ahd litfbovbd Robe Wash win radically exterminate from the system diseases arising from habits of dissipation, at llttlo ex- pense, little or no change in diet, no Inconvenience or ex- posure: completely superseding those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Copatva and Mercury, tn all these diseases. Use Bbrubold'b Fluid Extract Bo one In all diseases of these organa, whether existing In the male or female, from whatever cause originating, aad no matter of how longstanding. It is pleasant in taste and odor, “Imme- diate” In actioD, and more strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from broken-down or delicate consti- tutlons, procure the remedy at once, The reader must be aware thsL however slight may be the attack of thp above diseases, it Is certain to affect the bodily health and mental powers. All the above diseases require the aid *f a Diuretic. HELhIBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHC Is tho great Dluretia Bold by Druggists everywhere. Price—Bl SIS per bottle or 6 bottles for 36 GO. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms In all communications. Address, Medical Dopot, 104 S. Teeth streot, PhUada, Drug and Chemical Warehouse. 594 Broadway. N. Y. None are genuine unless done up in steetongraved wrapper, with facsimile of my Chemiool Warehosso. end eigne, (L- deaw in jj> • . .0/. ONE-PBrCE^ CLOTHING HGtJSE. ■. • eb/ ,' •' 7' -7 market/street. PHILAIJEIaE'HIA* First Class Ready-Made Clothing; suit able jor all Seasons, constantly on -hand. Also, to Handsome Line o/Fleee Hoods for ■; V Custom Work. or tub Liverpool and London and Globe Authorized Capital. ftICMWOjOOO Paid-Up Capital 1,068,760 Total Assets In Gold are over. 1T,000,00© INVESTMENTS AND FUNDS RETAINED IN TOE UNITED STATES, Beal Estate held by the Company In the United States tK3.ni S 3 Caah Deposits In Banks..., 83.6*1« Amount of Caah In hands of Agents and in H. T. HELM BOLD, H, T. HELM BO LB 'JONES' INHUfIANCE RETU KN or TBX ' UNITED STATES BRANCH INSURANCE COMPANY, On (be tint Dey of January* IB6o* In Conformity with the Law of Penntjlttania. eoutie of transmission Amount of Loans, on Bond and Mortgage, eon. stltating first liens on Ileal Estate) (In the United BUtee) on which there la lea than on* year** Interest due.... ........ PWM Amount of Loons, -Stocks, • cte.,” bold hr the • Company,market value.. SB,ltte9 Other available assets .... UMBN INCOME IN THE UJHTKD BTAT£a Cash Premiums front Jan. 1. IS6B, to Jan. L 18© M»jsl»e» Amount of Interest 108.TW D 4 Amount of Income from other sources 19A23 44 EXPENDITURES AJND LIABILITIES. Amount of Loaes during the year which bare “ \ been paid *st9» 84 Amount of Leased lit suit or contested during the rear...... . BUNS IB Amount of Losses during the year not yct paid. ULO74 a Amount paid for re-insurance and return pro mlnms. 123,929 71 Amount of expenses during the year.tncludlng commissions and fees to onicer* and Agents in the United States 896.006 U Amount of Taxes . 69.144 81 Amount of all other expenses of the Company. 81.U5 W STATE OF NEW YORK. . „ . CITI AAOOOOMTT Oe N*w Toß*«as. B« It remembered tbit on this Sitth day of January. A. D. 1869, before me, tbe eubecribcr, a cdmmlMilnner, In nod far tbe Huts of Mew Yo’k.' duly commissioned ul au thorized by tbe Governor of l’emuylvuilm, to take Rb knowledcmcnt of deed* end other wilUccs, to be Used end Accorded -in -the State Of Bedßsylva&U. and to admlnfitor oaths sad affirmations, personalty Appeared ALFRED FELL, JiL.fiosldcnt Secretary of the Liverpool and London Globe insurance Company, and made; oath that tbe above and foregoing la • me •totemeat of lbs condition of ssld Company upon the first day pfdanaary, 18®, and I further certify that i have made pananat ex. aminatlon of tbe condition of cold Liverpoofand London Globe lniarance, Company on this day, and_am satisfied that they havo aueti safety inverted in tlie,United St*tee to the amount ol «S.6U>OOO; that 1 have examined tbe . cecutf Ute now In tbe bands < f tbe Company, aa act forth in tbe forvcoißß siatee.qnt- and the came are of the valve represented in the iioiemvFt n I further certify that 1 id riot: of sold Company- ■ In witness whereof 1 t-ave-i-uretnito set my band and affixed my official seal. AJlhdav efjannary. A. , EDWARD F. CORKY, Jel, Qommlielonw. ADVISORY BOARD IN PHILADELPHIA. Messrs. CLAIILPISB. SMITH, LEM UtL- COFFiN. s JOBKPII W. LrsWfß.. uUHRxMO. • edwarD biter. ATWOOD SMITH, GENERAL AGENT FOR PENNSYLVANIA. Ho. e iterehauU’ Exchange, Philadelphia. ' 6trpB MACpiIERY PRICES KEDtTOBD; ■bav & Denary Steam and Teat fiangea are entirely reHable, l&dlcatipff by the abdolato cd Mercury the exact presort upoatira Boilers. Manofaxv tciiodi); • s v FHIUP 8* JUSTICE, i t MKsrth FIFTH Btreet, Philadelphia. . Shop.? Seventeenth and Coates Streets. Philadelphia. Infallible Isow-Water Signal, , Always IndicatlnTby the melting of Resin In the bowl of the Bteam Whistle and sounding the sarra. whien.them Is a dangerously low stage of water 111 the Boiler, Madu f act urea by PHILIP B. JUSTICE, 14 North FIPTH Street, Philadelphia. Shops—Seventeenth and Coates Streets, Philadelphia. Hydraulic Jacks and Testing Maohlnes. of all sines from 4 to 100 tons lifting power. Marinfao tured by PHIUP 8. JUSTICE, 14 North FIFTH Street, Philadelphia Shop*—Seventeenth and Coatee Street*, Philadelphia. ja4 m w 1 gmrpfl ELASTIC BPOKGB. Penpavlyania Elaatio Sponoffl Oo^ 1111 Cheitnot jtrwt, Philadelphia. ' ELASTIC BPONQK a RTTBSTITUTB FOR CURLED BAIR FOR ALL A DL, * SBAAA Vjp& O f3XERV PURPOBR3 * CHEAPER THAN FEATB®M OR BAIR. AND FAB The Lightest, Softest and m&t Elastlc and Durable ms ggTOs^.^ AkBIAQB ■ It is entirely Indestructible, perfectly clean and free from dust, jj, DOES NOT TACK AT ALL 1 . Is always free from Insect life:ls perfectly healthy, and for the sick Is nnequaled. . ... . If Boiled In any way, can be renovated quicker and easier than any other Mattress. Special attention given to . FURNISHING CHUBCHEa, HALLS. AA Railroad men are especially Invited to examine me Cushion B^^ BPACT ion GUARANTEED. , THE TRADE SUPPLIED. iTflOmwflyl ' _— limmm . MISCELLANEOUS. ONLY 2,000 LEFT OF THE NEW MUSIC ALBUMS, HanJiomely bonud m leather and BieY Gilding,-eontMinag FIPH of the Newest Pieces of Mmic for Piano, both Vooalaad Inatrnmentd, ■ *■ Beal Value $25, and Sold for Only $2 50. • •>- ' s ‘- at L E. GOto’S PUNO 923 CHESTNUT STBKET. -jniTXiER, WEAVER & CO. ISEW CORDAGE » NOW IN FULL OPERATION, * ' No, II El WATER and IS N. DEl*av« t VLISfeS FARCIES. GAPERS, &C.-OLIVES FARCIES v/(Btquod Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Oapora and FrencmOUvea; fresh goods) landing ox Napoleon lIL. Jrom Bim and for sate by JOS. B, BUS3IER dtU&l lo9SoufflDelaware avenue,. 91SBS 88 lnterated In Uia affain