Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 22, 1869, Image 5

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    ' city jbuljdktih:
Tub Juxokr MAKNNKKC'HOn.r-TUorfv was a
delightful musical entertainment* al the hall of
llus Juuger,: Mannercbor, on Uherrystrect,
above J?Tftli, last evening.: .ThoSassemblage of
'tnbibbm'-aud their ladies was qulte’lai‘ge. r The
main ball was gaily decorated. The huge
eagle belonging to the Society occupied a
prominent position on thostagc, andwas made
the vehicle Tor the display; of several of the
prizes Won by the Society at different Sanger-
them the prize of the first
Sangerfest, which was ; won by this. So
ciety, then only three months old.; The
prize piano won recently l at Baltimore,
was in tiie room, and attracted!, great
attention. It beavs on the front the
inscription: “Prize gift, 11th Snngerfest,
Baltimore, July 10,1869.” The JungerMau
nerclior. opened the entertainmentby singing
“Spring Time” in the most satisfactory man
ner. Then a committee of ladies—Mrs. Prof.
Hoffmann, Mrs. Dr. Miillor and Mrs. Philip
Trnu, stepped outinfrout,andMrs.Hoffinaun,
in a neat speech, presented to :the. Society
a handsome piano cover, with a
beautifully embroidered border, and having in
the centre an eagle (the emblemof tließo
ciety) and the inscription—“ For the Eleventh
Sangerfest. From the Ladies.” A piano stool
was also presented. Professor ■J; Hoffmariri,
President, acknowledged the gifts in' a brief
and bappy speech. Mr. William Hartmann,
the able and popular leader, was then called
out, and each ot the ladies named handed Min
a package (which his extreme modesty did Pot
allow hini to open before the assemblage), re
marking that it was in . appreciation of bis
great services in bringing tne Society to its
present proilciency in the musical art. , Mr.
Hartmann responded in’ a suitable manner.
Protessor Kleffer, of Lancaster, was then in
vited to the prize piano, which was played
upon for the first tune. The instrument gave
the greatest satisfaction,and the members con
gratulated each, other upon having gained such
a valuable ;prizo. ‘ The ladies were then fur
nished with a fine collation in the ladies’ par
lor.' The remainder of the evening was spent
in singing by, the Society, and the company
separated at a late hour, highly gratified at the
very .pleasant entertainment. The Miiuner
chor and the Pliiiadeliiliia Turners were
among the guests of the evening.
Important Military Order.— An order
wMcli settles the vexed question of the right
of officers of the Pennsylvania Militia to wear
the insignia of their brevet rank has recently
been issued from theAdjutant-Generai’s office,
at Harrisburg. The order reads:
“Headquarters Pennsylvania Militia,
Adjutant-General’s Department, Har
risburg, July,l7,lB69.— General Order No. I.
All officers, non-'cominissioned officers and
privates, or other Unlisted men of the Pennsyl
vania Militia, who served in the navy, regular
army, volunteer or militia forces of the
United States, during the war with the rebel
lion, and have been honorably discharged from
said service, or still remain in the same, shall
be entitled to wear, on all occasions of parade,
the insignia of their Mghest actual or brevet
rank, which they have held or do at present
"hold;' and also the distinctive army badge
ordered for or adopted'by the army corps and
division, respectively, in which they served;
said badges to be worn on the left breast.
“By order of John W. Geary, Governor and
Commander-in-Chief.
Escape from the House of Befuge.—
Eight boys, inmates of the House of Befuge,
made their escape yesterday. They picked
the lock on the inner gate and then made a
sudden rush past the keeper stationed at the
outer gate. The names and ages of those who
escaped are Charles Sweigart, 17 years; Owen
Faffey, 1(> years; Samuel walker, 12 years;
John McFalls, 16 years; Michael Hargraves,
15 years; John Sellers, 13 years; Cyrus Wenzel,
14 years, and Patrick MoGann; 16 years.
This morning, at an early hour, three hoys
were arrested while attempting to pry open
the window of a shoe store,, at Forty-fourth
street and Lancaster avenue. Theygave their
names as. Wilson, 'Walker arid Thompson,
and subsequently acknowledged that they,
with others, had escaped from the House of
Befuge yesterday. The prisoners were locked
up in the Sixteenth District Police Station.
ConONKtt’u Investigation. —Coroner Dan
iels held an inquest this morning on the body
of James P. Deputy, 38 years of age, -who was
run over by car No. 6, on the Lombard and
South Streets Bailwav, at Front and Pine
streets, on July 3d, ana died at the Pennsyl
vania Hospital on the 19th inst. The evidence
showed that the deceased' attempted to cross
the street in front of the car, when he was
knocked down and run over.' The verdict of
the jury, was:
“That the said James P. Deputy came to his
death by being accidentally-run over by car
No. 6, of the Dombard and South Streets Bail
way Company, at Front and Pine streets, on
the night of the 3d of July, 1869.”
—Disoisdekly House.— Last night a man was
found lying upon the steps of the house of
.Deborah Mack, No. 241 South Front street,
and was taken to the Third District Police
Station. There he stated that he had been
drugged in the house, robbed of $B3, and then
turned into the street. The police, then made
a descent on the house, and arrested Deborah
Mack,Ella Brennan, Ida Carey, MaryHooley,
and a man named Thomas. Bennett. The last
named jumped out of a rear Becond-story win
dow in ah endeavor to escape, but was cap
tured in the yard.. The prisoners had a hear
ing this morning before Aid. Carpenter, and
were each held m $l,OOO bail.
A New Apparatus.—A new truck, pre
sented to the MoyamensingHook and Ladder
Company of Chester by the Moyamensing
Hose Company of this city, was takento Ches
ter this morning by the members of the last
named company, accompanied by Beck’s
Band. The apparatus is a very showy affair,
painted Paris green, striped with gold and
white. There are six ladders, the longest be
ing thirty feet and the shortest twelve feet.
The signal‘lamp is a" neat one, having their
name on-the glass. On t,he side of the cradle
is the figure “I,” and the hook and ladder
coat-of-arms.
Bathing in the Schuylkiel.— By an ordi
nance of the city, bathing in the Schuylkill
below Girard avenue bridge was prohibited.
Vndcr a recent act of the Legislature relating
to Fairuiount Park, bathing is forbidden
within the limits of the Park. The Park
Commissioners have directed the strict en
forcement of this law, and hereafter no bath
ing in the Schuylkill river below the Wissa
hickon will be permitted. .Juvenile swimmers
will have to select other places to indulge in
their watery sports.
.Bobbino'a Sick Man James Williams
was beforo Aid. Carpenter tlii-s morning upon
the charge of robbery. He lias boon engaged
in nursing a sick man. A day or two ago,
during tlie absence of the family, alleged,
he broke open at, runk belong! ng to mspatient,
robbed it of air fc» of clothing, and decamped.
He was arrested yesterday on Seventh street,
below Lombard, and had some of the stolen
clothing in his possession. He was held in
$5OO bail for trial.
Stokes Found Open.— Lieut. Gercke, of
the Sixth Police District, reported to the
Mayor this morning that ms men had found
eight stores, in the Ninth Ward, unfastened
during the night, The most of these stores
are located on Market street. Persons liaving
charge of such establishments should be more
caretul in locking them up, .and not hold out
first-class inducements to robbers fo 'commit'
depredations. ,
V
f akdai-ibm.— At an early hour this morning
Joe marble yard of William Armstrong, at
Twenty-third and Walnut streets, was entered
- by-some-unknown- persons, 'Who cut and dis
figured various large stones, and'also greatly'
■ injured some fine marble facings made for the
■ new church in course of erecDOD atTwenty
second and Walnut streets; 'The damage
done, it is estimated, will cause a Joss of $2,800
to Mr. Armstrong. ■ • ■ ■
T’ - T-
Jill, Tapping —Abraham Chester was ar
rested yesterday at Third street and Girard
avenue, on the charge of having Tobbed tlie
, money-drawer of a store of $5. He was com
mitted by Aid. Kiddel.
Killed ky allaiiwavCau.—a man named
Davis was run over add killed by a Second
andTldrd Streets Passenger liailway car, at
Amber and Huntingdon streets, about eight
o’clock this morning.
“D. B. McCreary,
“Adjutant-General,
■ - Fatal ’ Baili«ja» • Accident.— A --mail
, uariied John B. Mungan, 29 years of age, was
run over, this morning at one o clock, by a
frriifc on the Philadelphia,jWilmingtott and
[Baltimore Railroad* at Bell Road Station*- and
was instantly killed. The unfortunate man
resided near* tljo statioii. lie leaves a wife
and two childl'gn.
Larceny.— . Tames McCoy was arrested yes
terday and taken before Alderman Collins
upon‘the charge of having Stolen a bundle of'
clothing valued at SlOO from ahouse on Monroe
street, below Fifth. ,He was held in $6OO bail
for trial. ,■ ! V ■ '-.C;•
Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water and
read the Evening Bulletin, at Hillman’s
Hews Stand, at North Penrisylvania Dejiot.
Japanese Students at Bf.rlin.— Wc have
at present in Berlin two sons of a Japanese
nobleman;' who are studying at the cost of the
Japanese government.. Before . coming to
Berlin they remained some time in Pans, but,
being dissatisfied with the gay and idle life of
that, city, and having heard much of Berlin,
they came to tliis city a few weeks ago for the
purpose of thoroughly learning German, in
the first place, and then of attending the Uni
versity. They, propose to remain five years
in , Europe, ; acquiring, every kind' of
knowledge, . and they : state ;■ • that
tliey are soon to be. followed by
twenty of their young, countrymen who
are to apply themselves to the study of Euro
pean science and culture,', partly in' Berlin,
partly in Paris and London. ; The two who
have already arrived in Berlin show as much
diligence in the pursuit of knowledge as can
dor and impartiality in their judgments. They
speak .enthusiastically, though they have to
eke out their,scanty knowledge ,of German
with Dutch and English words, of the pro
gress niade liy Europeans in science, art and
industry, and they rblame in energetic terms
the comparative idleness. and listlessness of
the Japanese.—Nortft German Correspondent.
—A fine deer was killed at White Bear
Lake, Minnesota, a few days ago, under rather
singular circumstances. Several gentlemen
had been out fishing in a rowboat, and as they
were returning homeward, they saw, swim
mirig in the lake, a fine fat buck, with huge
antlers, and they gave chase. A long rope
was prepared with the design of lassoing Mm,
hut as they approached the buck turned and
made for thefioat, with evident design of run
ning it down. The party were in considerable
danger for a few moments; hut one, with more
presence of mind than the rest, struck the
deer a very heavy blow on the head with an
oar, and partially stunned Mm, Others seized
him by the antlers and held Ms head under
water-Tgi til he was drowned. He was towed
ashore'arid dressed.' The weight of the animal
was about, two hundred and fifty pounds.
—A French paper, the Gaulois, seriously
informs its readers that, encouraged by a
prophecy of Nostradamus, M. Fretreau, for
merly an assistant of the famous chemist Gay-
Lussac, has turned Ms attention to alchemy,
and has at last succeeded in converting an
ingot of silver into an ingot of gold by the
combined action of nitrieacid andelectricity.
Unon this (he fall Mall Gazette observes: It
istrue that the cost of production exceeds
many times the value of tne article produced,
so that M. Fretreau rather reminds one of
Baymond de Lulli, an alchemist of the six
teenth century, of whom Brantome naively
relates that, disdaining to turn lead into gold,
aveiyeasy and common process, he actually
succeeded in converting gold into lead.
—An lowa captain gave the following com
mands just after leaving Big Shanty: “ Boys!
Fve got to fall hack in the rear for a half an
hour, and I don’t want any of you to forget
the strict orders against foraging. So, although
there is a'big pile of sweet potatoes anil a
dozen heeMves about a half a mile ahead, yet
I shall expect to see every man in his place
when I comeback in just three quarters of an
hour from now.” When he came hack every
man was in Ms place, Mding his smiles beMnd
a huge potato or a great card of crystal honey.
The captain had allhe cared to eat, remarking
incidentally,that he “was glad to see that
the quartermaster was giving the hoys better
rations.”
—The Kladderadataek, of Berlin, has the fol
lowing caricature on the comparison between
the United States and Europe:—Representa
tives of the various European nations are sift
ing their respective treasuries, when the figure
of the United States appears to them, bearing
the following telegram:—“New York. The
national treasury has increased by ten millions
of dollars since the beginning of June.” One
of the European Finance Ministers—" Such
fellows as those; why they have not even a
standing army and still want to have their say.”
CITY NOTICES.
Brown’s Jamaica Gingkr.—Those at the
ne&Bliore, or about going, should bavb a supply of thin
invaluablo remedy; it saves the expense of physician*'
bills, which sometimes amount very heavy by neglecting
this simple remedy.
Burnett’s Kalliston cures eruptions of
the skin. ’
Economy is the road to wealth. Get a
Heme Washer at 1031 Ohcstnut streot.
Finebt Clothing in the city at Charles
Stokes's, under Continental. ‘
Ladies’ Sundowns, at Oakfords’.
Judicious MoTHERs/ and nurses use tor
children a safo and pleasant medicine in Bowers Infant
cordial.
Those celebrated Pocket Panamas, sold
at Charles Oakford & Son’s, under the Continental, are
very convenient for gents traveling.
Misses’ Sundowns, at Oakfords*.
Surgical Instruments ana druggists’ sun
dries.
Snowden & Brother,
23 South Eighth struct.
Singer’s Sewing Machings
on easiest possible terms, by
O. F. DAVIS,
810 OhoatnUt streot
Get one of those Pocket Panamas,'sold at
Oakfords’, under the Continental.
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh.
J. Isaacs, M. d., Proresßor of the Eye and Ear. trouts
all diseases appertaining to tho above member* with the
utmost success. Testimonials from tho most reliable
sources in tho city can bo seen ait his ollico, No. 805 Arch
street. Tho medical faculty aro invited to accompany
their patients, as ho has no secrets in his practlco. A rtf
ficial eyes Inserted. No charge made for examination.
Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut etruot.
Charges moderato.
WEDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS
for Parties, &c. New styles. MASON & CO
au2stf§ 907 Chestnut street.
WEDDING INVITATIONS " EN
VY graved In the uewest and best manner. LOUIS
DRKKA, Stationer and Engraver, 1033 Chestnut
etreet. fo3o tf
MARRIED.
McWILLIAMS—CLARK.—In Allegheny, July 20, by
Ru**d* R. Kerr, J. W. McWilliams, Eh<i., of Washing
ton, Pa., to Miss Emma Clark, of Allegheny. Pa.
... DIEDi
BARBER.—On tlio morning of tho 22d Inst., at tho
residence of her brother, H. S. Shallcross, in Darby,
Delaware county,,Pa.« Surah D., wife of James Barber.
Sf U vwV°, t te wl l 1 * h ' ou of tL(! funeral.
B(Q\ MANJuIy 21st,inNoftAvillc,Lancaster county,.
nVYw , JiJP O 'W , ,V ll , lthw 65111 year of his ago.
■mZ? Vi nc l DT i ut j’ °f consumption, l July 20th,
ZU A., wife of J. B. CoveWjtormorly of Pliilft
the Naynl Muguzino, Fort Mifflin,
James Ferguson, IL S.N., of this city.
ice will bo given of bin fiyieral. [Louisville'
(Ky.) papers please copy.] v 1 * ■
T 1 n.-rV" July 21st, Anna G., Wife of,
Jolm F. Gilpin; in tlio 62d year oi her age.
Tho funeral will take' place from tho residence of her
SWA mjssss Btrcot ’ ° n yriii,,y ’ j » iy :
hKK.-On Wodneeday, July 2] B t, Holon Randolph.
** l iSsr'nw a6‘ Hi "Vf i**• Bu ' “P 01 * 5 months. *
McGOWAN.—Suddenly, on the 19th inst., John Me->
Gowun, in the69th year of IiIBUKo. ’ ' '
„Jhe relutiYoa and frlond« are respectfully Invited to
Sir Loi funeral, from hl»late reßidonee, I'olnt Road, 1
' n o«»Mh»S? rn,,,g * m in"tact
i,o I | l if°nio?i. I,B ir 0 “ *.s° 17tl ; 1 n „ st n Cincinnati, after a '
~r i/i ‘J 11 "', 8 "! Mm. Hannah K. Richards, wife of Allan
C.Rlclumlß.Bgod J 9 years and 2-I,days.
K^ L i Al iiii74 I v. l i ar , is : °. n ,. tho , JBth-luat., Hint. Fnniilo
-v\vTi !’, f .U'-r U A ! of thlß city.
WATN\VRIGHT,—On Thursday morning, the. 22d
mat., Jonathan \\ ninwright, in tho 84th year of his ago.
Due notice will be given of tho funeral. *
T JKON BABEGES. HEAVIEST MESCH
JL UtON 11AREOE8,8 4 WIRE.
IRON BAREGES, 4-4 WIDE
IRON BAREGES 8-4 WIDE
EYHE & LANDKLIi, F6uilTH AND ARCH.
THE DAILY EVENINt* BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, TUDHSDAY, JULY 22,18U9.
•' INSURANCE. - ' -
MORDECAI D. EVANS’,
‘ i i' *
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
FIREMENS
INSCKANCE COMPANY
N'E W YORK ,
The following statement of the condition , of this Com*
jpnny Jnniiary 1,1869, is published in accordance with
the law of Pennsylvania regulating the licensing of
Foreign Ineurance Companies, approved April 11,1WB.
Capital stock $204,000 00
Amount of assessments or instalments ou
stock paid in ca5h.........*;..,..
Cash on hand ;. 2 79
Ciißh in banks,specifying thehanks—National
Broadway Bank.... 6,533 45
Cash in hands of agents in course oftrans*
: mi5d0D...............^.....C..;.;.V............... 10,023 14
Amount of loans secured by bonds and mort
gages, constituting the first lien'on real
estate, on which there is lobs than ono year’s
interest duo and owing.... 101,000 00
Amount of stocks owned by tlio Company,
specifying tlio numbor of shares and their
. par and market value:
value, value,
U. S. Registered Bonds, 1331 65,000 74,425
U. S. Registered Bonds, 5*20.;...56,000 95,400
New York County Bonds 1,000 1,000
Amount of stocks held by the Company as
collateral security for loans, with the
amount loaned on each kind of stock, its par
and market value:
40 shares Hudson Bivcr \
Bnilrood Co 4,000 . 6,200 3.000
U. 5.5-20 Bonds 20,000 22,£00 14,000
20Bbnres Hepnblic Inß.
Co
2,000 2,100 1,000
U. S. 5*20 Bondi*. 1,500 1,660 1,500
DutclieFS County Bonds. 6,000/ 4,500/ _
Brooklyn City 80nd5.... IfiOOS I,ooo{ s'm 5 ' m
U.S. Bonds 4,000 4,400 4,000
ntid Altoona 1 1
Kailroad Bonds 10,0001 10,0001
Pittsburgh and Fort V V 16,000
•\VayuoTl.B. Bonds 7,0001 7,810/
U. S. Bonds,6-20 1,000 J I,IOOJ
U. 8. Bonds, 6-20. 15,000 17,790 15,800
Cleveland and Toledo
Builrond 80nd5.... 16.000 14,250 10,000
U. 8. 5-20 Bonds 8,000 8,640 8,300
363 fiU &
Accrued intercut not yet due 2,81613
Other Available miscellaneous assets, specify*
ing their character and value.
Revenue Stamps....... 93 93
Lease of Office 153 Broadway, based on actual
oflermnde 25,000 00
Amount of losses during.the year, adjusted
but not due . • 1,000 00
Amount of losses reported to tbo Company
but not acted upon .. 12,690 00
Amount oflosses resisted by the Company...... None.
Amount of all other claims against the Com'
pany, contested or otherwise..... None.
Amount required to safely re-insurc all out
standing risks.. 92,041 01
Amount of cash premiums received... 201,129 26
Amount of premiums not paid in cash during
the year, stating the chaiacter of such pre
mium!..... ...» 6,720 C 3
Amount of premiums earned. 25,*36 50
Income from all other sources, specifying
whnt source* ... 18,863 67
Amount ofiossce paid during the year. 90,425 30
-Amount paid and owing for redusurance]
premiums I , uw „,
Amount of return preminms, whether paid I to
or unpaid J
Amount of dividends declared during year. 4,680 00
Amount of dividends paid.....» ............... 34,680 00
Amount of expenses paid during the year, in
cluding commissions and fee? paid to agents
and officers of the C0mpany,;.......,.39,952 15
Amount of losses duo and unpaid None.
Amount of taxes paid by the Company 10,193 20
Amount of all other expenses and expendi- r
turn* 15,776 95
Par and market value of the Company's stock
per jdinre: .<
MORDECAI D. EVANS,
Agent and Attorney for Penn’a.,
No. 431 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
M.D. EVANS.
jy22 th s tu s 4t§
SEA-SIDE ATTIRE.
Morning and Lounging Jackets,
Bathing Bohes of Superior Style.
A Perfect Fit,
The Chestnut St. Clothing Establishment
818 and 820 Chestnut Street. '
JV-—»■ WIT BALE’.—
Btate rights of a valuable inventiou just patented,
uiid ile-tgned for the slicing, cutting • and chipping of
dried beef, cabbage, &c., are hereby offered for sale, It
is an article of great vuluo to proprietors of hotels and
jvMtauritutfc, and it should bo introduced Into every fam
ily. State rights tor sale. Model oau be eeou littlie
'telegraph office, Cooper’s Point, N. J.
im29-tf§ MUNDY & HUFFMAN.
Incorporated A. D. 1825.
FIKSr.
SECOND.
152,000 170,825
Par Market AmH
value, loaned .
94,400 100,970 78,100
Total Assets, - - $394,449 49
THIRD.
FOURTH.
FIFTH.
Bar. Mar kit.
17 23 80
~ SFECIAX NOTICES.
Whole Suits of Wldtc French Flannel.
Also on hand or made to order, the
FINEST CLOTHING IN THE CITY.
Th.e, Best Goods,
Moderate V rices t
JOHN WASAMAKER.
The following statement ofthe condition of this Com
pany January 1, 1860, is published in accordance with
the law of Pennsylvania regulating the licensing of
Foreign Insurance Companies, approved April 11^1863.
Capital stock,. ........ 200,000 00
Amount of assessments or instalments on,
stock paid iu cash - 200,000 00
Cush on ...........il 911 83
Cash iu bank, specifying the banks—Hope
Bank of A1bany........ 16,960 33
Cosh in hands of agents in course .of trans*
53,648 94
Amount of loans secured t>ybonds and mort
gages, constituting tlio first lien oh real
estate,on which there is less thanonoyear’s
interest due and 30,500 00
Amount of stocks owned by the Company,
specifying the number of shores and their
par ahdmnrket valuo:; ' ,
Par Market
170,825 00
Par Market
value; value.
SIIO,COO U.S. 5-20 Bonds ....,110,000 117,800
75,000 U.S. 10*40 Bonds. ... 75,000 77,625 (
50,000 Albany and Susquo- . i
hnmm R.R. Bonds... £O,OOO 45,000 '
Interest on iuveßtinents due and unpaid 235 27
Accrued interest uot yet due.... . 1,562 67
Othor available miscellaneous assets, specify
ing their character and value.
Bills receivable for Marino Premiums not yet
duo 68,574 71
Claims for salvages on losses already paid 21,669 S 3
Safes, Office Furniture and Fixtures at llome
and other Office 10,015 10
78,100 00
Amount of losses during tho year, adjusted 18,97184
but not due
Amount of losses roported to the Company
but not acted upon 37,722 72
Amount oflosses resisted by the Company. 3,000 00
Amount of dividends due and unpaid...' - None.
Amount of money borrowed, and tho nature
and amount of the security given None.
Amount of all other claims against the Com
pany, contested or otherwise None.
Amount required to safely re-insuro all out*
standing risks 76,090 62
Amount of cash premiums received £63,332 92
Amount of premiums not paid lii cash during
the year, stating the character of Bucb pre
miums .. None.
Marino risks premiums not yet du0..,.;......,,...'.. 63,574 71
In hamlß of agents in course of tranmission.... 63,649 94
Amount of premiums 379,938 GO
Interest received from investments.lo,oB7 72
Income from- all other sources, specifying
what sources
$105,731 84
Amount of losses paid during the year 373,675 99
Amount-paid aml owing for ro-insurance
premiums None.
Amount of return premiums, whether paid
or unpaid 66,720 09
Amount of dividends declarod during year...... : Nono.
Amount of dividends paid 'None.
Amountof c'xpcnses during the year, In
cluding cpmmissionsand fees paidtoagentfl
and officers of tho Company 97,475 29
Amount of losses due and unpaid..:"... None.
Amount of taxes paid by the Company 18,057 37
Amount of all other expenses and expondi
tures ~ None/
Par aud market, value of the Company’s stock ,
per 8hure........,................i.w. f ; 100 00;
MORDECAI D. EVANS
Agent and Attorney for Penn’a.,
No. 431 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
R.E.HARE.
BOSE HILL CEMETERY.
A new and beautiful CEMETERY has been recently
located on LANCASTER'Avenue, & short distance from
Overbrook Station, on the Pennsylvania Central Rail-:
road*, just beyond the city lino ana noar tho boundary of
the new City Park. The Hestonville Passenger Rail
road, it is expected, will shortly be extended and pass in:
front of this Cemotory. These grounds, in natural and
created embellishments, ore equaled by few and sur-.
passed by no Cemetery in the country. Tho projectors
are now selling a limitod number of Lots of 10 by 12 feet
at $2O per lot, payable in installments. The price will
shortly be doubled. Portions of tho ground can now be
allotted to Societies on favorable forms. Parties dosiring
to purchase are invitod to visit theao grounds without
delay, and judgofor themselves of the advantages offered.
For further information, apply at the Office oi tho Presi
dent, ■ ' AvM. HOPKINS,
818 WALNUT Street,
Or of the Secretary, GEO. CHANDLER PAUL,
1723 North TENTH Stroet. !
BOARD OF MANAGERS:
A.M.Hopkiuß, { Geo; Chandler Pauly
Jacob Gukuler, I Geo. W.Buckman,
„ Sami. J. Wallace. f.
je!7 3mrps ;
ITS 6 THE united canal and rail-
Ux£y HOAD COMPANIES OF NEW JERSEY,
Tkenton, June 215t,1869.
To the Stockholders of tho Dolawaro and ltaritun Ca
nal Company, tho Camden and Amboy Railroad and
Transportation Company, tho New Jorsoy Railroad and
Transportation Company, and the Philadelphia and:
Tronton Railroad Company:
All Stockholders, as registered on tho bookß of the
above-named companies on tho 15th day of July, 1869,
will be entitled- to subscribe for Fiftoon per cent, of,
their aggregate interests in the four companies, in now*-
stock at par, gajpllows:
Firtb- Fifty per cent, at tho time of subscription,
Ijetweon the 22dday of July and the 10th day of August,
‘—-—— , -
per cent, between the 22d day of January
and the 10th day of February; 1870.
Subscriptions received and first instalment payable at'
.tlie offices of tho companies wbero the last dividend was
collected, vi/.: At the Office of the Camdou undAmboy
Railroad and Transportation Company t -Noi2tM South
Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, and at tho Office of the
New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company, No.
lllliibeity street. Now York.
•: . RICHARD STOCKTON, i Treiiß.irorfi 1
H. J. bOUTHMAYD, \ Treiisuycrs.
. : July 6th, 1609. . . jyC-lstrp
rri lilo UL Ait “DEAI'O O RATIO
NOMINEE
FOJI LEGISLATURE, !
m:cond msTiticT, '•
‘ WILLIAM t ; f.lstp§;
HOWAUD HOSPI'i’AL, NOS., 1518:
Uv?y and IfiVtl t.omlmrd
_M od leal t inntmaut and nn>didtifi fnniislwid Knituitoualyi
to the poor.
MORDECfAI D. EVANS’,
general insurance agency.
AEBANY CITY
ISSIIHAKCE COMP ANY
NEW YORK.
Incorporated A.. D. 1860.
FIRST.
SECOND.
Total Assets, - • $453,193 23
THIRD.
FOURTH.
FIFTH.
M. D. EVANS;
j.v22 til H lu H 4tS
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SIORDEOAI D. EVANS’,
GENERAL INSURANCE agency.
COSKECTICUT
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OK
HARTFORD, CONN.
The* following eidtonient of the condition of this Com
pany January 1, ISC9; (s' published In licSonliincc l with
Uie-lnw of Pennsylvania regulating the licensing of
Foreign Insurance Companies, approved April 11,1868.
Cupiiai stOrl,-........'....V....;„....:. :.........V..5200,M0 Ott
Amount of assessments op instillments cjn
' slock paid in cast .; . ’
Cash on hand 5,324 25
Cash in hanks, specifying the banks—Hart
ford National Bank 16,524 25
Cush in linndß of ugentsin course of transmis
sion - - 14,260 00
Amount of stocks owned by the Company,
specifying the number of shares and their
par and market value:
65 Bonds li. S. Five-twenties, 81,000
each, at 51,100..........;.. .....1.71,600
10 Bonds State of Connecticut, SI,OOO
each,at ei,000...;....i.>..... ~.;........10,000
10 Bouds City of Hartford, SltOOOcach,
at $i,000..i..;.;.if...................,;...i0,000
5 Bonds City of Chicago, 111,, 31,000
each, at $l,OOO. „ ; ..5,000
10Bonds Atlantic Dock Co., Brooklyn,
N. Y.. 81,000 oaeh. ut 81,000. 10,000
12 Ponds Chicago and Galena It.B. Co.,
(2d Mort.) $l,OOO each, at 81,000. 12,000
6 Bonds Midi. Southern A North lud.
R.lt. Co.(S.F.) 31,000 each,at 81,000. 5,000
8 Bonds Mich. Southern & North Ind.
It. B.Co. f2d Mort.) 81.000 ouch, at
8040..... J........... 7,520
10 Bonds Cincinnati and Indianapolis
It; It. Co., 81 000 each,at 8000... 9,600
20 BonAe Clove. Fains, and Aatabuia R.
B. Co., 81,000 each,at 81 #»—■. ....:....20,000;
75sharesII.AN.il. B. B. Co. Stock.
Hartford, 8220. _.....10,500
ICO shares Hartford National Bauk
Sam k, Hartford, $143.;.; 11,300
ICO shares City National Bank Stock, ,
Hartford, 8110. ;. 11,000
100 shares jEtna National Bank Stock,
Hartford, 8120... 12,000
StOshirts Form, i llwh. Nat. Bank
Stock, Hartford, 8132. .20,400
(15 shares Plioenir National Bank Stock,
Hartford, 8136. 15/125
100 shares Ocoan National Bauk Stock
(800 shares), N. Y., 8110..../.. 5,500
00 shares St. Nicholas National Bank
Stock, N. Y„ 8112... 6,000
60 shores Metropolitan National Bank.
Stock, N.Y., 8142........... 7,100
60shares Nassau Bank Stock, N. Y.,
8107 5450
(0 shares Continental National Bank
Stock, N. Y„ 8102.....;..:..... 5,100
60 shares American Exchange National
Bank Btock, N.Y., 8115. - 6,760
250 shares Pha-nlx National Bank Stock
($2O shares), N. Y.,5110. 5,500
60 shares National Hide A Boa. Bank -i •
Btock, Boston, 816 4,000
70 shares C. C. O. A Indianapolis B. It.
Co. Stock. 878..... 5,t00
31t5,7?5 18
306*505 00
Other available miscellaneous assets.
Total Assets, - - $342,613 50
Amount of loeßea reported to the Company
but not acted upon. 15,654 00
Amount of losses resisted by the Company..-.. 1,281 32
Amount of all other claims against the Com
pany, contested or otherwise - None.
Amount required to safely re-fnsuro all out
standing risks - 76/154 93
Amount of cash premiums during tho year. 170,999 72
Amount of pnmirms earned............
Interest received Tram Investments...:..... 21,672 27
Amount of losses paid during the year. 76,037 43
Amount of return premiums, whether paid or
unpaid........... 11.2152 s
Amount of dividends declared during year.— 24,000 00
Amount of dividends 24,000 00
Amount of expenses paid durlug the year, In
cluding commissionfl and fees paid to agents''
... and officers of the. Company... 40,391 59
Amount of losses due and unpaid- .!.... 16 338 32
Araountof taxes paid by the C0mpany............ 7,475 00
Paraiul market value of the Company's stock
- per share. - - -
Par value; Mark# value.
SriOO. $l2O pci* share.
MORDECAI D. EVANS,
Agent and Attorney for Penn’a.,
No. 431 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
R. E. HAKE
M.D. EVANS.
jy22 tli s tn s 4tS
B. BRANK PALMER, LL. D., SUR
geon Artist, has just beon commissioned by tho
Burgeon-General to supply the Palmer Arm and Log for
mutilated Officers of the U. S. Army and Navy, The
Governmental offices aro to bo located in- Philadelphia,
Now York and Boston, and aro all conducted by :;Dr.
PALMER, s / my277Btrp§ _
GIRARD STREET. 1109-
TURKISH,: RUSSIAN, AND PERFUMED BATIIS.
Departments for Ladies. .
JPathßOpenfromfl A.M.to9P.M: apltfrp
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
IT3» PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
IKS' RAIliBOAI) COMPANY.—Office, No. 224-South
DELAWARE Avenue
Philadelphia , J uly 21,1809.
The Directors have this day declared u Homi-annual Di
vidend.of Five Per Cent, upon the capital Htock of tho
company, dear t\f taxes-, from the profits of-the six
months onding Juno 80i 18G9,payablo. on and after Au
gust 2d proximo, when the Transfer BookMwill bo re
opened. J. PARKER NORRIS,
jy22tau3§ Treasurer.
iy-s» PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING
Railroad Company, Ofiico 227 South Fourth street,
Philfldelplii«»Juno.*Wth, 1869.
, DIVIDEND NOTICE. v , .
The Tmnßfor Booka of this Company will bo closod
on THURSDAY, July Bth, tind reopened IRIDAY, J uly
28<1, . ' • . • 1
- A Dividend of TPivo Per Cent, lias boon dcclurqd on tho
Preferred and Common Stock, clear of tho National .and
State Taxes, payable iii ConimoaStOCkon and- after the
22d of Julyjioxt, to the hoidors thcroOt,-as they shall
Ktaud registered on the -Books' ’ortho Company at the
elosoof business on tho Bth of July, next. r
All payable at tbJi* Office. ... , .
All Orders, for Dividends must bo witnessed and
.stumped. : . S„ BRADFORD,
ivl 26trn Treasurer.,/
171 OR SALE.—THE ROT, BOli COMMERCE
‘ street, 18 feet by 70, Apply at <504 Commerce stroot,
Irem 121» 2 o'clock. . 7 It*
IJIOR INVALIDS.—A EIRE MUSICAL:
JC Ilex UB tt companion Tot; tlio nick cbomb'er j-the finest
annortmout in the city, and a groat variety of airs to so-,
lectfrom. Imported direct l,y jr A mj. & BBOTHEB,”
mlilOtCrp » : 824 Chestnut street .holour Fourth. ,
TSAAO NATHANS. AUCTIONEEII, N. E.
X corner Third uudSprnco streets, only ono square
below the Kxchango. #260,000 to loan,in large or small
amounts* on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jowelry*
and allgoods of value. Office hours fromB A. M. to 7
p.M. #9 r Established,for tho last forty years. Ad*
ronces made 1h largo amcuuts at the lowest market
rates. • jaB tfrp
La ■’Simon gabtland, _ ,
mmwbbbssb ■ . . , undertaker.
: , South Tliirteeiith : trpet. ; mUSXMimrpS,
X L'.„'u'. : ip(SIfRA:NCE. i -.:c: -v,- --
Incorporated A. D. 1850.
HUNT.
SECOND,
THIRD.
FOURTH.
FIFTH.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MO I%CAI D. EVANS’
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
TRADESMENS
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Incorporated A. D. 1858.
The following statement ortho condition or this CofK
pany January 1,1605, is published: in accordance with
the law of Pennsylvania regulating the licensitur of
Foreign Insurance Companies, approved April 11,1868.
Capital 810 ck... $160,000 09
Amount of Assessments or instalments on
, stock paid in ca5h....;.’..,...
Cash on hand.
Cash in banks, specifying the banks—Ate
• cbanica’ and Tradesmen ’« National Bank;;
Cash in bands of agents In course of trans-
mission
Amount of loans secured by bonds and mort
gages, constituting tbe first lien on real
estate, on which there is less than one year’s
interest due and owing. ;
Amount of stocks owned by the Company,
specifying tlio number of shares and their
par and market value:
25 Honda $l,OOO each of IT S.
Bonds, IWJ.
30 Bonds. $l,OOO uacbof U. 8
Bonds, isitf ....
30 Bonds $£GO oacb of t*. S
Bonds* 186$.
100 Bonds $ 1 #0 each of U. 8
Bonds, new issue, 1865,.^......1t)O f OOO 111,000 00
10 Bonds 91*0C0 each U. 8. CV
of 163)
5 Bonds $1 ,W 0 each Brooklyn
CHy 7 por cent, 30 years
.. Bonds
125 Bonds $25 each M. und T.
National 8ank.......... 3.125 4£75 00
Interest on inTcsimcntsdua mid unpaid.........
Accrued Interest not yet dwe.....,;.
OtberovailaWe miscellaneous assets, specifr*
ing their character and ya1ue.............
Gross premiums In due course or
.......... 12/103 5.1
Deduct had 259 00
fSalvage.properiy and cbtimson losaeialready
Amount of losses during the year, adjusted
but not due....—...
Amount of losm*« reported to the Company
but not acted upon.—.
Amount of loase* reflated by the Company—.
Amount ofdlTldend* due ond unpaid—
Amount of money borrowed, and the nature
and amount of tho security given
Amount duefbrretit— —1...—.,..
Amount due for taxee .. ... .......
Amount due for return premium*—
Amount of all othe r claim* against the Com
pany, contested or otherwise..—
Amount required to safely reinsure all out
standing risks.. . ....
Amount of cash premium* received of which
s)£Bi3£o 19 belonged to prior years.—..,...
Amount of premiums cat paid in cash during
the year, stating the character of such pro*
Amount of premiums earned........—......
Interest received from investments..—.......
Income from all other sources, specif/ihg
what source*....,
Amount of losses paid during the year...*
Amount paid and owing for re-insurance
premiums .....
Amount ofrcturnpmnium# r -vrhetherpaid
or unpaid .......... ... 10,004 47
Amount of dividend* declared during year,..*. 15,000 00
Amount of dividend* paid........ 14,003 75
Amount of excuse* paid during the year, in
cluding commissions and fees paid to agent*
and officers of the Company
Amount of losses due and
Amount of taxo* paid bythe C0mpany............
Amount of alt oilier expenses and expend!-
ture*
Tar dud market value ofthe CompanyVstock
. per abaft*;
MORDECAI D. EVANS,
Agent and Attorney for Penn’a.,
No. 431 WALNUT STREET,
IMIM.AI>»XI*IIIA.
M. P. KVANS.
jy22 th btn MtS .
R.B. HARE
NOJ ICE.—SEALED PROPOSALS, IN
dorsed “Proposals for furnishing the
public schools with fjoliigh or Schuylkill
coal,” •will be received by the undersigned, at
the Controller's office, southeast corner of
Sixth and Adelphi streets, from shippers and
miners only (pursuant to an order of Coun
cils), until THURSDAY, July 22,18(i!>, at 12
o’clock 3Vf
The proposals, which will include the
storage of the coal, must be for separate dis
tricts, as follows: n ,
■First District—Comprising Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th
and 2(itk Wards.
Second District—Comprising sth, 7th, Btli
and !>th Wards.
Third District—Comprising 6th, 11th, 12th
and 13th Wards.
Fourth District—Cohiprising 10th, 14th, 15th
and 20th Wards.
Fifth District—Comprising 16th, 17th, 18th,
19th and 28th Wards.
, Sixth District—Comprising 21st Ward.
. Seventh District—Comprising 22d Ward.
Eighth District—Comprising 23d Ward.
Ninth District—Comprising 24th and 27th
Wards. '
• Tenth District—Comprising 25th Ward.
There will be two sizes required, egg
and- stove, ’ ’ and . the ton 2240 pounds.
Each and every toil of said coal
shall bo ' weighed at the place of de
livery, in the presence of a proper person, to
be deputed by each Sectional Hoard as
Weigher (Subject to the approval of the Com
mittee on Supplies), who shall keep an accu
rate account of each load of coal delivered, its
exact weight ns ascertained by correct scales;
and no biff shall be approved for such coal un
less an affidavit, of the weighor shall accom
pany such bill, setting forth by what contractor
;tlu! coal was delivered, tlio date of the delivery
of eaoh load, the number of■ tons;'and the
quality of coal delivered, and whether weighed
at the place of delivery.
.Proposals will bo received at the same time
for kindling wood that may bo required.
By order, of the Committee on Supplies.
H. W. HAXLIWELL,
. .iylo 12151021226 t Secretary.
Marking with indelible inkT
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, Sx.
M.A. a'OKBEY, 1300 Filbert street.
NEW -YORK,
riBOT. i
sr.com
Par Mart*'
value. value.
23,000 20.0.57 SO
SO m SJ.iOdw
.. 15,000 10,200 00
10,000 11,500 01
5,000 5,250 00
TIIIBD.
FOLK r 11.
FIFTH.
Par value. Market value.
None sold.
It. E. lIAUE
PROPOSALS.
170,000 04
Non®.
700 00
232 75
MSI
92,420 05
232,502 32
None.
60,3»»
19 fit* 10
9V fill 82
38,033 89
None.
9329 93
13*203 13