x r' 3 ~~eu''nv~Y ; "srYa w t~_:~r4x~:}aMaysr,;d:
•
- NEw Curnen Buimirsus.---There are (lithe •
a large min bea of.churehes now being erected.
hi various parts of the city. Among them we
notice tie' following The Episcopal (,hunch
of the Incarnation is now being erected at the
southeast corner of Broad and jedersdn
streets. The building has progressed as far as
the top of the. aisle walls, and the we:k
men are now preparing. - to set the - ,
columns to support the roof. The
chard' will 'be huilt of gray stone, froM
the . Leiperville quarries; with brown stone
trimmings, and in the style of decorated gothic
architecture. It will have a front of sixty-one
feet on Broad street, and one hundred and,
fourteen feet on JefferSon street There will
be two aisles each fifteen feet in width; at the
eastern end tbere are two ,transepts, twenty
five feet wide and fourteen feet projection be
yomlthe aisles 4 There is to be a tower and
steeple tit the northwest corner of the edifice
onebundred and eighty feet 'high,:whieh will
be constructed entirely of stone: Rev. Mr.
Newlin is the Paster. janfes H. Windrim is
the architect. . • • - .
The members of the Calvary ,Frasberian:
Church have .commenced erecting' their new
chapel on . Locust street, west of Fifteenth
street. The building will be fifty-seven feet
front Itv ninety feet deep, and will be tit o-
stories-high, with a gallery. : Tho: first -story
Will be sixteen feet from hoer to ceiling; and is
intended:for the.lecture-room. . The. second-
story will, be twenty-five feet at the • walLs, and
thirtY-nhie feet to-thel Ceiling in the centre.
The gallery will he Six:: feet, wide along the
flanks, with curled ends on ihe rear and eir
cular on the front. The first floor, in connec
tion With the to cture,reona; Will have a ladies' .
parlor and.'tWo class rooms., in the second ::
story is'the SundaY,.selioor konin;:of the :smile:"
size as: the 'rleeturefrooni, With the Infant-:
school room over the ladies' Parlor, and two
clast4iMias; - The walls will be of stone, with
Trenton broWn,stone dressings. Mr. Samuel
Sloan is the architect.
The congregation of St. John the Evangelist
(Episcopal) have erected a . lirciWn stone
church at the northwest:corner of Third' and
Eeed streets, in ; the 'Firs:O.:Ward. The stone
used in the construction of the: walls was
dressed on the edges, leaving the surface so as
to present a "rough,:corrugated appearance.
The principal front of the building, containing
the main entrance .dOorway, is onfrhird street.
There is a tower on "the northwestern corner
of the huilding,projectingsome diStanee above
the gothic 'red,' which is covered with slate.
The strnefure is sulastantiallv built. The CAM
g'regation for which this church is erected
have been worshipping in an unpretending
building on 'Teed street, near Second. The
site of the new edifice was occupied by an old • ,
house, used for School purposes for many
years. It was known as the "yellow house on
the • . .
A fine, substantial and beautiful church
building, with a splendid steeple, having an
elevation of two hundred and twelVe feet
above the surface of the sidewalk, has been
erected at the southeast, corner of Fourth and
Carpenter streets, Second Ward., It is de
signed for the use of a German Lutheran con
gregation, among whose members there are
a number of wealthy," liberal and influential
gentleroen: ' - The site of: this building was
formerly occupied' as -a board:yard,- and at a
later period as a place for pork-packing, there
being long ranges of low sheds for this pnr
pose, all of which were often complained of
by the residents in the vicinity as a.great nui
smiee. The present edifice is an ornament to
the city: Its commanding steeple, which is
one hundred and ninety-four feet high, can be
seen a number of miles up and down the river
Delaware,,and it will be readily recognized as
One Of those landmarks hellcat ng the progress
of civilization and rOigion. The building is
enclosed with a neat iron railing., The work
awn arc' busily engaged in forwarding the
work in the interior, :Ind it - is stated that it
will be finished by :the middle of June. In
the niche back of the pulpit will be a splendid
allegorical raiding. The ceiling is done hi
freKo, and along the centre are emblematic
reptesentations of an appropriate character.
The pews are arranged without doors. The
Lutheran: in the Southern section haVe great
reason to feel proud of their Splendid church
building.' The lot which the thatch is
erected '.costsl4;oo6; "Mr: Henry Plnlippi is
thu builder.
The Church of the Holy Apostles(lipiscopal),
about being erected: at the S. E. corner of
TWenty-first and. Christian streets, will have a
front on Christian street of sal feet, and extend
ing in dilttll; inomlo). , chant:el, 12"1 feet. The
accommodation affitriled, including gallery
sittings, is about 1,200. The style of amhi
tecture adopted is the late Norman. The
general anangement of plan is rectangular,
having an apsidal chancel, with vestry and
organ chamber on either side. The entrance
will be on Christian street ,conummicati Avith
vestibulT," on either side of which
are located the stairways to galleries. .4. tower
is proposed at the Twenty-first street corner of
the front, which, when completed, will have
an elevation of 100 feet. This church is to be
built of the light Trenton sandstone,.brought
to a slight facing with the hammer, and laid
in broken range-work, the. arches over open
ings being constructed with alternate stones of
Ohio and Seneca stone the same materials be
ing used in the dressing, shafts, &c. In the
interior it is designed to give the church the
appearance of a clear-story building, at the
same tune dispensing altogether with columns,
the galleries being hung to the Was . by iron
straps,and the cle• -story roof being supported
by the principal trusse. of the main roof. The
timbers of the root' are o show and will be
stained, as also the Tenn nder of the interior
wood work, noaint being used inside. The
interior faces of p the walls are to be plastered
and finished . from the float and tinted. The
windows are to be filled with stained glass in
diamond quarry sash. The architects are
Messrs. Fraser, Furness & Hewitt. ' It is ex
pected to be completed about (Tidy, 1870.
Oxford Church.—The interior of the new
Oxford Presbyterian Church, now building at
the corner of 'Broad and Oxford streets, is fast
being finished. The style of architecture is in
the Itomanesque, a style which differs so little
from the Byzantine, that only the close student
can detect therdividing lines. The church has
a frontage on Broad street of 80 feet; the main
tower, with its spire, 175 feet in height, is on
the south. The depth of the church-proper,
back to the chapel on the east, is 95 feet. The
walls are built with Trenton samlstone, while
the dressings of the doors windows, base
courses, finials, gables and prinicals are all
finely executed in drab and Connecticut brown
sandstone. The three main entrance door
ways are richly carved with hands of the pe
culiar moulding and ornamentation of the Ro
manesque period, the square capitals being the
distinctive features. The entire external ap
pearance is at once picturesque and attractive.
.The interior, when fully completed, will be a
got. The ceiling is a true semi -circle, 50 feet
iu height,having_ma.ssive moulded ribs spring
ing from elegantly devised corbels. The entire
body of the church is to be painted in warm
chromatic colors and gold, aided in its ef
fect by fine stained glass win
dows. The pews Will be oiled walnut,
covered with scarlet rep. The pulpit is of a
neat design, of Italian marble, inlaid with
panels of variegated marbles. The lighting
adopted is two large reflectors of, corrugated
mirror-glass, of Frink's patent. The heating ,
apparatus is jag. 11'06d 8: Co.'s ,4 1-lot Water'
patent. The entire cost of the property, in=
chiding the ground, church, chapel, furniture
and organ, will not be less than $250,000, and
reflects credit alike - upon 'the' Pastor, Bev.
Frank Robbins, the Building Committee, and
Nrillitect, E. F. Durang.
Chtireli (if the . ..A nutinciation, at Tenth
mid DiekerSon streets, under the care of the
Rey. Father MeAnany, is about to place ii
splendid addition to the tower in the shape of
6Plfry and spire. This wiliprove am attractive
catm•Crolifellimreli: nu! pt.( :•tpills", as
designed by the architect, B. F. Durang, will
he 210 feet in height. A 1)ell of -over 2,500
pounds Will 11:• placed in the tower. The im
provement will be welcomed by the people it'
that section of the city.
APPOINTMENTkLITIW Mayer Weal,
I>l'kulluwing appointments this morning:
1/611( : gall.
n. )kt ricnt .--Thonee; Ki oly , James
lintl Simon N.- I , ynelt.
I , 4i xt h District—Thomas Duncan, Charles
John NVeConnell, James. NI
; 1\ 1 i they and P. Ode.
.tiexentliDistrict —Pmer
. Eleventh District—lidos;,` 11. (
Rouen, Jacob Snyder, ( t e ( Jeg. „
tiixteenth District---P. Duro,
THE. MiiarAnv pa-•
-rade , olthe-First-DivisionALM.,4esterday,,,al,
ternoon,Was . .the :finest xiisiplay of military
'which has been witnessed in this city for
several years. All the regiments ;Ind compa
nies mentioned in the Buta.rrar of yesterday
turned out strongly, and iiiiitieli'handsome ap
pearance.. ' When the ••four brigades were
formed in line Broad street presented a very
'pretty spectaele.. - The sidewalks were,filled
:with people, and frem Coates street north, he
glittering bayonets ofthe soldiers could be een
as far as the eye could reach. 'After the in
spection the line was.fOrmed for review, the
men facing cast. Soon Governor Geary and
1118 staff, in full uniform; were at the extreme
right of the line at Coates street. The pres
-puce ofthe Governor was heralded by cheers
from the crowd, and at a gallophe and his
staff, with General Prevost and his statt,
passed •up to the left. Then the review
connenced. Coming down the line sit - a'tnit,
;the bands of the several regiments sainted the
iGovernot; and Commander-in ' Chief
: with
to the Chief,.", wlijile the soldierS :pre
sented arias and otheeiS saluted. The review
. .over, the line took lip its march over the pre , :
iklilied route: The streets were all crowded
spectators,and the troops were frequently
cheered. All marched in a very creditable
'manner. Gov. Geary and staff rode at the
ibead of the • line.: Upon the stand
!which had been erected at Fifth and
Chestind streets, the Mayor and members of
tits Councils 'there assembled, and were Com
plimented with a passing . salute. Upwards of
two thousand 'men were in the procession, and
all along the route their soldierly bearing and
'line marching were the sultject of commend
atory remarks. •
Urn, Pun* SOunnES.,—These pleasant
ties,noW enrebed in the genial dreSs - ef'sPriUg,,
are justly considered as • the luUgs of the city
for the public; who. are home-bound inthe . eity
of bricks and Mortar during the heated term.
The reader can forin an idea of:the different
sizes of these 'mugs; by the following state ; ment, based upon actual measurement ; We,
give the totals in square feet. There are, ex
clusive of. Fairmount Park, fifteen pablie
kpiares •in Philadelphia: ----Indepeadens
&Mare ,coutains 203,351 feet; 'Washington :
Square, 291,780; Franklin SqUare, 343,492; Jef-
ferson Square, 113,484; Rittenhouse Square,
2111,780; Logan Square,B4l,2B9. Penn SqUares-7
there are tour of these squares, at the interapc
tioU.of Broad and Market streets—Northwest'
Square, 68,238 feet; -Southwest. Square, 54290;
Southeast Square, 52,440; Northeast SqUare,
69,768. Norris Square, 160,380; Kensington -
Square, 12,288; . Fturhill Square, 105,000; . (4er
mantown Square, -2,880 feet. The public,
square kuowllLas the parade-ground, in the
rear of the CoUnty. Prison, is much larger than
Washington Square, neasuring about 400,000
square feet. Tiutinouut Park contains two
thousand, two hundred and sixty-four acres,
or 98,619,840 square feet. It will be seen by
the above that Washington and Rittenhouse
Squares are precisely the same in dimensions.
STOLEN WASHEIAILOTIIIsii.—This morning
Policeman Matsinger, of the Sixteenth Dis
trict, observed two men with a large bundle in
their possession, walking along; the Baltimore
Railroad. Upon seeing the officer the men
dropped the biindle and - ran. The package
contained washed clothing ; which is supposed
to have been stolen, and awaits an owner at
the police station.
FIGHT IN A BEER SALOON.—Terrence MC-
Grath, ;John McCully and Lewis :Runyan
. .were arrested ,vesterday, for indulging In a
tight in a lager beer saloon on Fifth street,
above Columbia avenne.: They
. were taken
before Aldermanaud •iVere held in
t,400
SINKING OF A 4 1rESSEL.—The schootiet Chaul;'
pion lirady, loaded with wood, while being
towed into Walnut street dock,on the Schuyl
•kill, last night, struck against a sunken canal
and had a large hole knocked in her side.
The vessel rapidly - filled with water and sank.
M E 11Y-D ER RoiniED.—A mulatto boy:
entered the store of W. M. iiwnyne; S; E. cor
ner of Twentieth and Brown streets, yesterday
afternoon, and while the proprietor was tem
porarily absent, robbed the money-drawer of
HousE llonnEnv.—The dwelling of H. New
mall, No. 4)38 Lorain street, in the Thirteenth
- Ward, was entered through ,a bark wii dOw,.
yesterday afternoon, and was robbed of a•guld
watch, necklace, several other articles of jew
elry Pllll it lot of silverware.
RAILWAY AccinEN McKim, a
conductor on the *Frankford and Southwark
Passenger Railway, had his hand. badly in
jured, this morning„ while ,assisting to re
place on the track, in Frankford, one of the
cars.
OCEA:si HOUSE, CAPE. MAY.—We call the
attention of our readers to the announcement
made in another column by Messrs. Lycett
Sawyer, proprietors of the Ocean House,Cape
May. This tavorip hostelry has been reno
vated andimproved,_so that now ithas even a
Netter claim than of old to the title of a first
class hotel. The house is within fifty yards of
the beach; it has a multitude of new and coin.
Portable bathing-houses, a first-rate table, good
attendance and comfortable rooms. Those
who wish to secure apartments should address
the proprietors at Cape Island at once. The
hotel will be opened on the 24th of .7une.
Till.: GRAND Voc,tL CONCERT to be given
at the Academy of Music on Thursday even
ing, the 27th instant,by the young ladies of the
Seventh Ward Grammar School, protases to
be not only an attractive entertainment, but a
very decided success. The pupils, as well as
others concerned in the management, have
been unwearied in their el:forts; and we are
pleased to learn that their anticipations are
about to be fully realized. The proceeds will
be appropriated for a new piano for the
school.
AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES HATS AND
CAPS,-T. L. Ashbridge & Co. Auctioneers,
will sell at their store, 505 Market street, to
morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue,
abort 1,000 packages of Boots and Shoes ofeitv
and Eastern make; also,abont 50 cases of Men's
aml Boys' Hats and Caps, to which the atten
tion of city and eountry buyers is called. Open
early in the morning for examination.
CABPETINGS, MATTINGS, &u.—The sale of
carpctings, mattings, &c., has been unavoid
ably postponed until Thursday morning most,
at which time it will positively takeplace at
Scott's Gallery, 1021) Chestnut street. This will
adbrd parties desirous of refurnishing a
splendid chance—as it will' be sold in quanti
ties to suit.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. - The lecture on
"Lightrby Professor 11 orton, which, through
mistake, we announced would take place at
the Academy of Music this evening, will be
given upon next Tuesday evening, June Ist.
ComPANY C, OF THE PHILADELPHIA CITY
(ftAio, made a splendid appeayanee in the
parade of yesterday. It was commanded by
('apt. Thomas 'Moran, and he is deserving of
credit for the proficiency attained by the men
in a very short, space of time.'
A Remarkable Episcopate.
It is well known that the Bishops of the
cthodist Episcopal Church in tins country
are not diocesans, but exercise, it joint and
general authority over the whole church, One
of them, Bishop Kingsley, is about tO start on
it course oi' Episcopal visitationS,Whieliallnrtb;
a strihilig illustration of the 'breadth of the
fiat OVIT tviuclu our Amerivan Methodists
have extruded their missidnary operatirins.
lie goes first to Colorado, where he will or
ganize an Animal Conference. Thence to Ore
gon, 1 o 'flint end the meeting of Conference.
TiwuJoat - __ttalw_California___Gmrfarenctv _and_
them.e. to Shanghai, in China, anti from that to
the Conference in Northern India. AftOr that
he is to visit the work in Germany, Denmark,
Sweden, and other Em opean eountries.
visitation round the world is to end in France
item summer 111111.111 e Bishop ('sheets to md'
ai
home I
again, f life' is spared, in September of
next year. lit the programme of this tour the
days_oft he month are specified on \Odell each
`nfeetiftg is tO be held; mud such is the 'correct,
ne:s nindern arrangements for travel that
very little :IN ireitensa on is felt Of a failare in
tlu appoinnitents. \Vt. are oaten told that the
Mann-heat unite British armV is heard round
the entire WOViii, hurt WV have never heard of
a tour of inspection in that organization to
oniplete the circuit et o
tri, out. in fifteen
months.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN - PH.ILADELPIIIA, rITTESDAy. AlAr23, 1861.
'lb el/Flogging in New . ltlnstlenn Saturday;
The Wilmington - C'Onotterelat of „ yesterday
At two minutes - peat.: ten o'clock; Wm. K.
Lutton, who plead guilty to the charge of at
tempti ig to violate the personpf the girl,
Mary D. Cook, was placedifv4he pillory and
remained the full hour.. ~ ,tie appeared lost to'
all: sense of shame;;and evideritly.the punish
ment Was haying' brit !little effect ttpoil him.
Be amused himself by 'whistling,' - laughing,
and to those in the Crowd congregated aroatul
the pillory, whom lie recogniZed, be ,would
speak With as much pbliteneSS,US hiS'Position
would allow. At the expiration of the hour,
when the jailor took him. froM the pillory, he
rubbed his wrists, gave a lough; mod; Springing
Clown the steps, walked hack :to - prison as un
concerned as though nothing:hadreeeurred.
The Whipping Was pOstlionednntil 4 o'clock,
so that if any others ,were sentenced: to be
whipped before that time,' the loathsome job
could be perforined at once. The crowd ea
pressed themselves - disappointed.' that the
whipping should be put a great many
Laving conic from different parts of • the coati-,
try to witness the sight. But they had - corne
to set' the show, and stay they,Would.if it 'did
not conic off before night. During thepiterval
between 10, and 4 o'clock:Jr - the — Sheriff was
frequently urged with oaths to "pil&:it on,"
to "give him li—" and like characteristic
remarks.
Four o'elock arrived and '.no others having
been sentenced, the i prison gates were thrown
Open and 1,01 men t anxiougworting - ,erOwd
rushed into the yaid. Di a feW.Lut
ton in company with the jailor and the.sheri
inaile his appearanee. HishandsWete fa:Stetted
to theiost, back bared, and in quick Sitcceasion
the lash fell thirty times, leaving two hundred
and seventy purple and crimson ridge.S. , •
Notwithstanding the Urgent appeals to the
Sheriff to brutalize himself, he remaineda man
true. to the instincts oflunnanity, and Ltitton
May, feel' thankful :that .a Monona 'niati
Sheriff Richardson had perfornted.the work
nstead of sortie of thoSe 'who witnessed
.
l.nglisli gentlemen tis a tt e leg g
e N r I.liftw
ington Phiceon this
. city: and 'obiteryed the
natal anniversary of their Qifeeti: They drank
the health of Victoria and Gen'Grant, coupled
with the wish that thepresentlionti of conten:
tionthe Alabama claims—might' be speedily
and satisfacterily adjusted. ,
At half-pa.st 12 this morning . three Spanish
sailors while passing through Oak street, re
galing with imperial songs,
°encountered, in front ofNo. 'Si Qak street,
Peter Burns and William Bradley, tooks
N 0.33 Oak street, with whoMthey : became in
volved in an affray. Burns was dangeronsly
stabbed in the left breast and arm with a
stiletto, and Bradley received a wound in the
:back with a similar instrument. Blll'll4'B
wounds are mortal. No arrests were made as
no alarm was given.
Rebecca Fitch, a young lady of twenty-one,
whose counsel stated that she was respectably
connected and that her father was wealthy,
-was-sentenced-to State Prison for three years
yesterday for grand larceny. She had previ
ously served two toms for similar offences,
and has shown such a remarkable propensity
for stealing that her friends and relations can
do nothing for her.
Eighteen new .eases of smallpox are re
ported in the city, most of them being of a
virulent character. " The patients: are usually
removed, by force, if necessary, to- the small
pox- hospitals.
At a meeting of Californians at' rho Metro
politan B otel, last evening, a Committee was
appointed to consider the propriety ofcele
brating the completion' Of the Pacific,,Railroad
by a banquet.
Precautions against Votinterfelting.l 3 f
The Washington correspondent of the Balti
more Sun says :
The committee of clerks appointed by the
Secretary of the Treasury to examine into the
aftairs of the printing, division, is' charged
the duty of aseertaining the Mast practi
cal means of defeating the skill and, ingenuity
'of counterfeiters. The committee has tlecided
on a method of - preventing' the alteratien of
the numbers on bonds and notes. The addition
of one or more figures either before or atter
the original munber is a common and easy
mode ot.destroying the identity of the note or
bond. It is proposed to print on that part of
the bond where the number is placed a num
ber of blue parallel lines, to be inclosed in
brackets, amithe whole figure is to be just
large enough to admit the number.
CHESTERFIELDS.
CHESTERFIELDS.
CHESTERFIELDS.
CHESTERFIELDS.
CHESTERFIELDS.
CHESTERFIELDS.
CHESTERFIELDS.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
The New Chestnut Street
cLonnwp HOUSE,
818 and:B2o Chestnut Street.
POINT. BREEZE
Friday , May 2Sith.
SWEEPSTAKE 8300.
Mile heats, three In live, to harnmis. Homes that have
never beaten 2.50. Good day and track.
01. GOODIN enters blk. g.. SOUTH STAR.
- - It . - P, - SPETSON - ont
OWNER enters BLACK HORSE.
The privilege of a member introducing a male friend
without pay is suspended
Admission.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R. It
THE SITNIAY MAIL TRAIN
A VertiBl . l.l to Mill on the 23d instant has been
POSTPONED UNTIL 6th.
D. M. MUNDY, Agent.
noel tfro
AI Sso U T 1( )); .—NOTIC .18'
I_l ufv , t rA
wirtm.tili lately Rialwisthig betweoit
- NVILLIAM 'HENRY BAIRD and //MIS w.
TlNlLundvrtin , firm of LEWIS W.
filtdr , ioh l.l l Oil II11• twvnty-fourtli day of May; A. It,
lot• nintnal consent: All dvlktn owing to tho.tottd
nArtmr6loll are to Iy re1 . 1.1V1•41 by Milli I%llllllin Ilt.nry.
Mini. and 101.1,111 . 1'11(14 on the sill ptirtni.rnhip are to 110
prt.slitell 1 , . 111111 for piN nogg at LW North Ilroml still
WILLIAM HENRY
LE \V IS NV. iwrTING,
❑l)2.:it
FROM NEW
CLOTHING
CHEVIOT SUITS.
CHEVIOT SUITS
CHEVIOT SUITS
CHEVIOT SUITS
CHEVIOT SUITS
CHEVIOT &Hifi:
'rnE TURF
EXCITRSIONS.
NOTICE.
COPARTNEESHIPS
SAMUEL R. biLIL'IT;
State. Agent and Attbrney,
ReittabliMhed A. D.,' 1t833.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
COMMENCE RIME
INSURANCE COMPANY,
ON THE IST DAY OF :lAN Y, 1869
Capital Stock,
. .
The value as nearly as may lie of time Real • ' 'i.
Estate held by the Coinpany
l'i-one:
Cash on hand.)) ,• • r , • ,
Cash in banker, specifying the banks, • Na• - 3.39343'
Ilona] Bank . of flail Republic.,
Cash in hands of agents In cOurso of transtals-
!dour' ''' •• ,' • ' - - '' • . ' ' : N-aol ':
Amount of Loans scented by bends and
gages, constituting the first lieu on Rind
Estate,on which.t here 3s less than, one itiar's
interest due endowing
Amount of Loans on Odell interest lute not
been paid 'within ono' year
,'
Amount of stock Owned by the V,ompany
Amount of stocks held by the CoMpany ns
collateral security, for loans
Interests ou'investmente due and unpaid.
Accrued interest not yet due
Other available miscellaneous asset&
Amoubt Oflosses during the year, adjusted • • .
but not due • 85,67.5
Amount of losses reported to the pompany but
• not acted upon :••
Diane.
Amount of losses resisted•by the Company...—. "
Amount of dividends due arid unpaid 4 . 4
Amoufit of money borrowed.
Amount of all other claims against the Com
pony, contested or otherwise
Amouut required to safely reinsure all out
standing risks
Amount of cash premiums received_........_..... - e 58,380 ea
Amount of.prerniUms not paid in cash during
the. :) - car... :None,
Amount of premiums earned 23,214 61
11114..11.g received from investments • 30'02 70
Income trona all other sourced • N0u1.,,'
Amount of losses paid during the year 6,556 75
Amount paid and owing for reinstmance pre
• Mum c 308 87
Amount 0 B,return premiums, whether paid or !
unpaid
Amount of diyideutls declared during year
Amount of dividends paid 1 1 30.000
Amount of expenses paid during the year. in
cluding conunissions and fees paid tci agents
and officers of the Company
Amount of lossVs due and unpaid
Amount of taxes paid by the Company
Amount of .all other expenses and expendi
tures :cone•
.
Amount of promissory notes originally form
log the capital of the Company
Amount of sahl notes held by the f'ompanY as
part or the whole of the capital there 4
Par and market value Of the Company's et a-k
per share:
Par value. &Inn. Market value, *IOU.
Teinporztry .ofrk.e.
BASEMENT No. 117 S. FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
)n1"25 in tit In :St•
CARPETINGS, &C
CANTON MATTINGS.
JUST 11ECEIVED, EX HARK LOUISA
2,000 ROLLS,
FRESH. CANTON MATTINGS,
White and Red Checked,
OF CHOICE BRANDS.
11'CALLIIM., CREASE & SLOAN,
N 0.509 CHESTNUT STREET.
apJ5 tit i tit tjtB rp
Spring. 18439.
LEEDOM. & SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET.
We are noir rec'elvlng a very large stock of new goods for
SPITING SALES,
•
Embracing all the new styles of
CARPETINGS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, ••
IVEA.TTINGS, &c.
mi,s3rurp§
CARPETS MADE TO WEAR WELL.
WILLIAM POLLOCK,
• NO, ya MARKET STREET, ','
fielling.Carwts at . . 23c., 31c., 75c. and zil 00 per yard.
One hundred rolls of Matting, white and clulcerial, a
30c., 40c. and tOi!, or yard. - nly:0-6trp
SeiIoOLEYS NEW-PATENT SELF•TEN
MATING AMERICAN
my2s 3ti p
IS Tilt.: BEST AND ONLY PERFECT SELF•YENTE
LATINO PREtiERyLit 1N VIE WORLD .
And will keep such articles as Vegetables,Yruits Meats.
{none, F i s h, Dtillt, Eggs, etc., ( de., longer, drier and
colder, with Iwo ice, than any other Refrigerator now In
use. • •
L. S. F ARSON iL CO.,
my% tti th s lit cal DOCK Street, Philadelphia. •
'ea 4 , 0 I:CENT—I' It [V /yr Eit Esiii) C
WIL:107 PIN E strevt, Int 1)1111fill0,'S
and Improvvmentht, inqui r! . Alt(3l street, rily2s3t"
OF'TIE
OF "NEW YORK,
$200,000
ASE TS,
LIAfJLIULS.
23,166 37
INCOME.
EXPENDITURES.
IN ALL WIDTHS
e'ri)).....
;( < 7 ,1,, , ,,: . ,i, ....J '
. .
-,--4.
ifr%
\ ~,,
. . . .
State Agent and Attorney,
rAtaiiiiiilied A.
STATEMENT ot coomoN
HANOVEIt FIAIE .-`
INSURANCE COMPANY,.
OF NEW YORK;
ON TH 18'r DAY 01 JAN 11AltY, 1869;
'Stoc,k, $lOO,OOO
,t PLe- 11'1 no ris Den tly. its mu y be of the .Rent'
EAthte beld by•the.thiropagY : . 2 j0 1 4 0 -1'
push on band o •
C'dsli in band: specifying the inankm: ' ' '
lituiover National Rayll 9 15,W 2118 i
Owl' in hands of agents in course of. trans
,
1110SHi011 2b,079 03
Asnounr of Loans secured by bondsload mart-
lom, constituting kir•Wpn Beal
• Estate; on which titer ; le ss than one year's
. interest . -
' j 70,700 00
AmoUntiof.LOads on which , Interest has not,:, • •
62,590 00
been,ol,l within one year,
Amount of atoclis owned by the Company 461,487 00,
Ainintut or titoeka hp the Coi»pany as' •
' collateral security for Loans' ' 87,600 00.
Interest ou luvetatuenta due and unpaid- none.
Aceilie,l Interest nut Yet din
Other arailablFinlscellaneolta towels ' ' =OM IT
None.
1711;725,00'
. 5,000 00
• None.
Nome..
4;376 15
Amount of losilem during tlie year, adjusted
but iiot due Bone
Amount of !maws reported to tin Company
but not acted upon 50,379 p 0
Amount, of 'mitten realated•Vy the CoMpany • None:
Amount tif "dividends due and unpaid •
'Amount ofmoney borrowed 64
Amount of all other clatnin against the Corn
pa 4, contested and otheistive. ...... ... ......... "
Amount required to safely reinitiate all out
standing risks 142,118 21
'Amount of ramh premiums received.
Ainount of premiums not paid in cash tithing
the year NOW.,
Amount of premiums corms] 137,027 57
Interestureceived from investments 31.1.443 11
Income from all ()flier ifollrePii None.
Amount of losses paid during-the year #1219,119 :17
Amount paid and owing . for reinstirams• pro ,
miumsli
Amount of return promiumS, srlartlicr paid I 4 " )
. or unpaid.
Amount of dividends deelnissl during year...?
40 yOO
Amount of dividends paid
Anudnit of expetiimii paid during time rear. in
cluding COT11111i(41111118 HMI revs paid to agents
and ofllia , ra of the Company
Amoimt of 101 1 4 1 4`.111114' 111111 unpaid
Amount of taxes paid by t h e Company:,
Amount of all , other osPollaci' and
Auumnt of proinisSOry lades form
hug time capital of the Company . , . .
Amount of 1.111111101 . 1,1111 . 111 li,tlm.Cionpaily.
part or the whole of tbocapititi:tberof
Par 111111 market aalM. of tbi• emilisi by sto , k
pershurm . , ,
l'ar aloe, 3lsrket value. .567 59
24,075 94
None.
BASEMENT No. II? S. FOURTH STREET,
/WV:At th :it
GREAT REDUCTION IN FANCY SILKS.
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.,
These prices are far less ihan the cost of Importation, and are made to close the stock.
Nos. 1412 and 1414 Chestnut Street.
ORNAMENTAL IRON 'WORKS
ARTISANS' AND BUILDERS'
Ornamental Iron and Bronze Works
SPARKS,STILLMAN,DOWDELL&T , CO.,
Castund Wrought Iron Railing,
A UDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, NOUN
TAINS, VASES, VEIIANDAII4, SETTEES,
A IRS, ..k(c.. IRON STAIRS or EVERY
• DESCIIIItiON. NEW AND IM
PROVED STABLE
FURNITURE.
Foundry---2028 North Tenth St
Wareroom-807 Chestnut St
mL:A to th e 3100
CARRIAGES.
ii. iL 1, AN E Mt
Builder of,First-class. Light,and Heavy
CAJE1,11,,1.A.,C - 4 - EIS I •
Nests etfully !invites uttention to his large stoek of
finish , tl Carriages. Also. orders taken for Carriages of
vy , Ty uerieription, at ' , , ,
illanufactorfAnd_Warereums,
3432, 343.1 ad:3436 111ABKET STREET,
Three -iiottaroi4 west of ' , phase! - Rallroatt Depot;
West Phibolaiihia: — • - • •
fe2 tit tit Finifir
MI TO LET.—A NICE SMALL 1-110I.T8g,
kiln. hi good roptdr, North Broad street. o Nook.°
within. or MM), next 41001. - .
. .
WI FOR E— L I-11 ISE
S,
SMAL ( ,S,
Illigun t above. 'west of Ninth,
l'rice,iff2,MQo clear, for both. • • • , pt32alt * •
OF Tuf:
ASSETS.
LIABILITT~3.'
INCOME.
Temporat , y ffic-e,
IL-A.l)lO.Ni P
On Monday, May 94,
Will reduce the prices of the balance of their stock of
CHENE SILKS from $3 00 to $2 50.
BEST LYONS STRIPE SILKS from $2 50 to $2 00.
FOULARD SILKS from $2 00 to $1 50.
MANUFACTURERS OF
7 7§7Aigv,:.yJ„T - 477A;1T1T:,:1.1',:
State Agent and Attorney,
Establls!aed A. D.,1855.
STATEMENT OF THE coNDITION
GEHMANIA FIRE
NSURANCE COMPANY;'
OF NEW YORK,
ON THE'IBT 154.'Y jAtt'ATARY, /09
• •, • •
Capital Stock. - - $500,000
n nearly 714 mak be of the Iteill Es
tats held by the enntpany
Cant' ma band •
Canll hi band, •111 , ' bitnint tGerittn.
uin
National Bupk' " •
buin, ogetits hurl let connic , of truiti-
. . , ,
Antolini of Loans. 'teemed by bonds and mort
gages, imiot !lig Pi! Heal EX
tatV, Oft i 15 4 ,141 1. thin'
intervatiliii• and owing
Aitiotint of LoanNf oliNliie.lt , lnteroit • 1111$ lnot
101 1, Mid Mithin9rie year; ....
Amoind of OtOCR. °Wile!l by the Company
Amount id afoek Iliad by Om Com pan yna eta .,
life.ral:Pepltrlty
In!uregt on invclipuente due and unpaid--..
Accrin.tl intriest not yet
'Other me ailablo m laimilatmotia natters..
Amount off wee:, during the year,adjueted but
not der ' ' ' ' 854,01 01
Amount of loesee reported to the Company
but not acted upon
Akio nnt of losers iv:date:thy the Company....
Amount of dividends duo and unpaid
Amount of money bornyned.„....
......
.... .
..
Amount of all other claims again et the Com
patty . , contaeted .. ...
Amount requircil to safely reinattre all out
standing Asks
447,439 SO
Amount of eneoti ;m4llll[ll/15 rei•eicod. $676,79300
Antount of pre:pinup, not paid in eitait during
the year_
Interest received from in% estntentoo,...
'lnc o me frottl tell ether eoutre•y:..a...
Aomont ol 1or«e• paid during ..... 3X1.101 00
Autoittlt paid and (iwing for redteniinnea
Amount of rvturti pr.-111(1mo , , whethor paid j ,
or uoudid
Amount of diride•tule deilared during .year— (.4.00
too»rd uf di% Remit.
Atootrid pufd during ce•ar, in•
el It, 1111 :I +e•unn ln.!•tonse MA roes pAld to
:42 , 1115 . 411 , 1 officer. of the Company
A anouut Ih h'Oe•P due nod ............
~11nount of tit N.,4 gmht by tl n • eotundriy
.ktuoilist of all othei, elpern.es nod expendi.
@EOM
19.427 22
Animmt of protni+worf• note. originally toxin
{Lit Ito. capital nf the COMO:111Y ...... • .....
Av o ititt of e.stiil noto, helot by tbt Company a 4
part ft( tile w hob , of the capital tlu•rrof.
Par on.l marl-t aiu.• or COMPATIY . S
stock per
r.littro : ' .•
Market value,llV
~,'l'e'lnporary Office,
BASEMENT No. 117 S.TOURTH STREET S
I.IIII,AIWYLPHIA. PA.
rilrZ Iti tlw at
MILLINERY GOODS
•
"Bargains
Handsomely Trimmed
HATS AND BONNETS.
ALSO,
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS,
Richest Assortment ever Opened in America
WHOLESALE AND ItETAIL,
VERY CHEAP.
- THOS. KENNEDY & BRO.,
No. 729 Chestnut • Street.
--Ml3l-3nwp
CIIOIC>L. GOODS .
,yommg PRICES.
PAMS'FLOWERS ,
734:CKSATIN'S
Ladies' and Misses' Hats and Bnnnets.
S. A. & STERN,
• .724 ARCH FIFA'
voviu th s 2mrp . : - - -
INSILLICAIV4jE
AKsE'M
614,0" 'OOl
1140110,
5,40 96
57067 59
LiAlittraFs.
Lr tOME.
EXPENDITVIIES.
In nnOvnlel astiornuont
... $45,000 00
poo ki
21,000 00
29485 To
2(G,75.3 9:t
11000
510.476 00
20.303 00
none.
9E00 4 06
none.
270,145, 00