AiirsE'iKvr*. . rj>,„ AniAflny oi MVmmi, Mi- linrinHi* Ptttll. *«»•' l,v Tlrortov Jp-vplt Uopnstms. B . f/enry Horilmn, nnri otiirrs. will ttmko her lust 5 1M« cilr. prior to henip-niirUirr for South. AmSriVS. thin afternoon. Tickets run be ohtalneti nt Oio S” •mint Honor s Music htoro. willfrlio her fnrswnll perr.unuuiee «1 tho Aron, TMPei of lAr P«/ IWitmnl hoof lor ffifiM.. On Mond»» D-oit-iTrow Mdll b$ produced. ■— AUhoOliontnut.thin evonln»,t,lieOor!*an pjoplastic, Troiipi! »bo thoTi#nri FiimUy wlli nppoar. -At the Walnut, to-msht, Mr. CbnnfWu will appear In Kit : ot, the. Arkansas Travelrr 1 , • —At the American, thin OTduing, ait entire new bill « Aesemblr Buildings, thin evening, Signor i Blils sson, Theodore, will giro an exhibition of magic tmd legerdemain. ■ —At the Moronth Street Opera Homo, this evening. MM*rn. Carncreeß & Pixejwill give a first-rate minstrel performance, g(rfet o pßra House.Msßsrt. Duprix, A Benedict Will givs.asplondM ntinstrei entertainment, including a number of novsltics.' . ■ ■■ ♦«lThn riiamDion Cirrus, Tenth and Cftllow]iill streets, rtconstniot(S?orft«onther» and WesternUQr,^illgiTe their farewell performance this avdmng. ' Pilerim will be exhibited nt Concert Hall to niehl This I'e the eoventh wash that it lms been on ex hibition, and it has been an immeno snceoßS. '—Prof Henr* O. Thunder announces that hie First Annual Concert will take place at the Musical Fund Hall, on Friday Evening, April M, with tho following for Piano and Wind Xpstroniiiits.^^ 2 Mob6o Solennolio for Solos and Chorus, with accompanimonts of 2 Grand Pianos and Concert Heed Organ. Tills Composition, which has been for some time in careful rehearsal, will be given with an effective ensemble, similar te its first performance -in Parle, under the direction,of its illus trious composer. The Vocal Corps will compriso dis tinguished Amateur Pupils of Mr. Thunder, members of the Choral Club, Abt Society, St. Angustino’s Choir, and other amateur talent, rarely heard in Conoorts. —ln the foyer of tho Aeademy of Music this eTjaing a concert will bo given in aid of the Old Man-s Homo. Tho nrogramme is a most attractive one, containing so lectionsot vocal and instrumental music from popular sources. A number of eminent professional mnslclaus will participate, and will mako the entertainment un usually good. Tha entire receipts will be devoted to the Ola Man’s Home, and as the cause Is an excellent ohe we hope the foyer will he crowded. 'Sur.itiDAN's Hide—The exhibition of the great na tihnel work of art, will enter upon its Bixth week, at the Academy of Fine Arts, on Monday next. 1 As a new feature of the exhibition,the poem of “Sheridanjs Bide will bo read twice a day by M. JosuruiNK Wajirkn. ThereodingwilllnkeplacoattP»M.,andat 9 P. M., dally, In the galleries of tho Academy. Misb Olive Logan.— Tho Opening salo of reserved seats to MiBS Oliva Logan’s lecturo will take piaca at Gobia’i Piano Booms, 923 Chestnut street, on Monday morning next, at 9 o’clock. CITY BULLETIN. The Price of Pbrjubv—How the'Wires AitE Pulled.— One of the neatest pieces of detectivo business recently done in this city Was accomplished in the drenching rain of last night. It was done not only with extreme neatness, but with exceeding expedition, The exploit consisted in the discovery; of the whereabouts of three men, for whom war rants were issued on the charge of penury. TJie search was a good deal like the search for three needles in a Bale of hay. •. ’The accused are well known to the authori ties, by whom theyare regarded with any thing but respect. They seem to have deceived Judge Paxsoh yesterday in a conspiracy to enter straw bail for Mrs. Waite, a woman who was committed to await the charge, of setting fire, somedays ago, to premises So. 431 Sorth Eighth street. The release of Mrs. Waite was accomplished by the exhibition of deeds of various parcels of Teal estate. The deeds are In -the name of Jamies 8. Park, who in March,lB6B, sold the property to one Charles Dott. What seems to ail Charles is that he lent his deeds te ene Henry Reichart, and that Henry personated- Mr. Parkß, and swore himself, before'Judge Paxsoh, to be bona-fide owner of the property. The negotiation was done, it is alleged, with a character named Antoine Auer. The sweating was done with such facility, and the deeds exhibited in such apparent good faith, that his Honor couldn’t do other wise than liberate the prisoner. The price of the job was Sixty dollars. Immediately after th« transaction Assistant District-Attorney Pratt entertained misgiv ings that something was wrong. The sight of the villainous mug of the man who thus swore away his Boul inspired him with this distrust. Upon searching the records he found,as above, stated, that the property represented by the deed belonged to Detts. He therefore put the mattter into the hands of Chief Kelly. Accom panied by Detective Miller and ex-Detective Webb, he started out to scour the city. They found Antoine Auer in a bagnio in Julianna street, kept by a sister of Mrs. Waite. They captured Reichart in a tenement in St. John street, and overhauled Dotts in Library street, early this morning. Keichart is a shoemaker. Dotts lives at 1527 Wharton street, and claims to do business in real estate at No. 138 Sonth Eighth street. Auer lives at 118 Dana street. Since the burning of the den called the At lantic Garden, in which he was a bar-tender, lie lias had no visible employment. The property which Keichart (alias Parks) swore that he owned included eight lots in Styles street, flfteeii building lots in Erank ford, and seven in Melrose street, worth $7,000 in all. The deeds which he fraudulently swore to were found this morning in Dott’s pocket. The prisoners were arraigned this noon be fore Alderman Beitler at the desire of Chief Kelly, in order to avoid a rush to the Central Station. Mr. Galton went through the form deposing to the release of Mrs. Waite on the • oath of the accused. The woman who kept the house in Julianna street testified very •straightforwardly, and gave the officers all assistance in her power. Anxious to obtain bail for her " sister-in-law, she was overheard talking- about it. by Auer. The latter undertook to find ade quate surety for a consideration. The woman agreed to give sixty dollars. That she could give'no more, she said was because she had’nt it to give. Auer started out, and re turned with Reichart, to whom he introduced her.. Reichert was then introduced to< to Mra. Waite’s counsel, and the deeds were exhibited. With the understanding that all would bo right, the swearing was then done, and the object accomplished. Auer theu re ceived, as he admits, the sixty dollars. It was in the shape of a sight draft for $5O upon Counsellor John O’byrne, and two five-dollar bills. He gave $4O of it to Reich&rt as the price of his soul, $lO to Dott, live dollars to Counsellor Hamer, and kept live dollars for himself. With the exception of Auer, none of the defendants asked any ques tions of the witnesses. They had no counsel. Auer appealed to the- woman to say whether he had told her that' he personally knew the proposed bail to be responsible. She answered in the negative. Auer thought it hard that, for a paltry fivo dollars, he should bo involved with Reichart apd Dott in the double charge of conspiracy and subornation of pe'r each to answer’the charge as above. In this connection we take pleasure in applauding the promptness with which Chief Kelly and his aids accomplished this arrest. A hunt for birds like the above is often as fruitless as a hunt for last year’s partridges. Kkscued eiiom DiiowuiNG.—Last night, about 10 o’clock, George Griffith, tumbled into the Delaware, at Cattell’e wharf. He was rescued from drowning by officers Verrill aud Morriss, of the Harbor Police, and was taken to the vessel on which he was engaged as a sailor. , - v.-. At 11 o’clock last night, a sailor, belonging to the schooner Amelia Jenning, walked into tb e D elaware, at Arch street wharf. Officers Terrill and Morriss, of the Harbor Police, heard the splash, and went promptly to the assistance of the man. Verrill jumped into the river and reached the drowning man just as he had become insensible He seized him and swam to the dock. Here he had considerable trouble. The wliarf-log was very slippery and he lost his hold every time he attempted to got out. Finally (juicer Morris succeeded in gotting out .the insensible man, and then helped Offi cer.Verrill. The former was taken to the vessel on which he belonged and was properly cared for. At 1345 o’clock, last night, the same officers rescued irom drowning a drunken sailor, who felljnto the Delaware at Arch street wharf. OtiTitAfiKoes Ah sa ui.T.— .‘John McOrea went to the house of Mary Pierce, on Sergeant street, east of Fraukford road, yesterday. He rang the bell and asked Miss Pierce for a eap. She replied that she had no cap to give him. He stepped into the street,picked up a paving- Stone, and throw it at Miss Pierce. The mis sile Struck her in the head and knocked her down. Hehurled another stone at her. This missed,its mark, but struck the door. Me- Crba was arrested. Upon the charge of as sault and battery lie was arraigned before Heins, and was held in 51,000 bail. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY APRIL 2, 1870. OniTUAiiv.— We regret’to rpconth'Stlli frr i 1 it mortality.among-the Philadelphians •now , i>journinc,a£ Rome., ,pn,|.he,4th,ultimo, Miss M aggie Megiirgee,daughter of the latß Samuel ;q egargee, died at Rome, of the prevalent f»*. > or, and to-day wo .ure called on to announce, . i i.o death of her brother, Mr. .John; N. Me-, ; urged, which occurred at Rome'on the loth i Itimo. Ml Megargee was aged-about twenty h vo., and his death, which resulted from an at lack of congestion of 'the brain, will be sin u rely mourned by the circle of friends who nave’thus sustained a double bereavement. The remains will soon reach this country,,gnu he interred at Laurel Hill.' - The Germaw Hospital.— The following is a statement of the operations of the German Hospital of Philadelphia for the present week. . • Males. Females. Admitted.. 4 « Discharged... A... •* •• In Hospital at present.• 18 _ * Receipts, $ll2 68; Expenditures, $42 52. DBIIA AND INSPBOTIOW.—Th#- m £gl ment P. H. (Philadelphia City Guards)* Col. St. Clair Mulholland commanding, will parade for drill and inspection, on Wednesday even ing next, at the Armory, No. 252 North Broad street. After the inspection the regiment will be reviewed by Gen. Wm.‘ B. Thomas. No person will be admitted to the Armory, except fully equipped members. Suspicion of Robbbry. —John Brown wai arrested last night by the Fifth District police •n suspicion ofhaving been concerned in. the robbery of the shoe store at No. 639 Lombard street a few nights ago. At the time fourteen pairs of shoes ; and some other articles were stolen. The accused was looked up for a hear ing at the Central. Station. Violating an Ordinance. John C. Meace, No. 1013 Filbert street, was arrested ▼eßterday bv High Constable Kelcb, upon the charge o'f Violating an ordinance by haring cellar-dirt dumped in Cuthbert street, west of Fifteenth. He was fined by Alderman Quirk. Found Drowned.— An unknown man was found drowned at Pier No. 7, above Market street, on the Delaware, this morning. The Coroner was notified,. Changes, in Bait,road Timf.-TAbi.es. — The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad has just announced its new time table, to take efieet on Monday, April 4th. The way-mail train for Baltimore leaves Broad street and Washington avehue at 8.30 A, M. (Sundays excepted), stopping at all the regular statibus. The express train for Balti more and ‘Washington leaves at 12 M. (Sun days excepted); another express train leaves at 4 P.M. The nfght express for Baltimore and Washington leaves at 11.30 P. M. For all information, see advertisement. ' The West Jersey Railroad’s new time-table goes into effect on Monday, April 4tb. An extra train will leave Philadelphia for Cape May on Saturdays only at 8 A. M. ; and, re turaing; leave Cape May at 1.10 P-M. ,For. full particulars Bee adyertisement. Valedictory Address.— The valedictory address of Dr. Ann Preston, at the late com mencement of the Female Medical College, has been handsomely printed in pamphlet form, and may he had, gratuitously, by appli cation at th,e office of the Evening Bulle tin. This address attracted considerable attention when originally delivered and printed in the Bulletin, and is well worthy of the more permanent form ip which it has now been placed. Camden Sunday Schools.— The Sabbath Schools and Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church ot Camden will observe their anniversary .to-morrow, at 3 o’clock P. M. Rev. Dr. Allen, of Old Pine Street Church, and Gen. Gregory, of this, city, with the Pastor of the Church, Rev. V. D. Reed, will deliver addresses. The exercises will doubtless be of a very interesting character. , Personal. —Any person who attended the sale of furniture, at Scott’s salesroom, on Friday last, April Ist, will confer a very great l'avor. and be compensated for their trouble, if desired, by calling on the undersigned, at his office, without delay. Respectfully, B. Scott, Jr., 1117 Chesnut street. .Mosquito Bites.— A never-failing antidote for the poison of mosquitoes and other in sects has been found in Burnett’s Kallis ton. Very Choice Chocolate Caramel, manu factured by Stephen E. Whitman & Son, S. W• corner of Twelfth and MArket streets. The extraordinary singing quality of the new Hallot, Davis A Co. Pianos is more liko an organ than a piano. THE HOLY LAND. Effect of the Famine in Jerusalem. A letter has been received in - London from the Anglican Bishop of Jerusalem, which cor roborates the statement, made on this painful subject, by Sir Moses Montefiore. The Bishop, in his letter, says: .... A small donkey’s load of water costs 6d. to the poor Jews, whose family income is Is. Id. per week. Many Mosloms and nominal Chns tians are in the same position. What is most dreadful to contemplate is the fact that the springs near Jerusalem are drying up. But there is another more terrible calamity still. The locusts are spread over the mountains of Judah and Samaria, in the valley of Jordan, and in the plain of Sharon and Galilee, having come to lav their eggs, which will be hatched before the'harvest; and as the Arabs say that each couple lays two hundred eggs, counUess millions will appear, eating every green thing, poisoning the grouud, and thus preventing grass growing for' the cattle. CITY NOTICES. Gkf.at Fi.owek and Mili.tnebv Euro iurj#.—Thoro is nothing like modest niorlt. Wednes day» March 30th, as all the ladles know, was Spring “ Opening Day ” among the milliners Ths day was auspicious, and the attendance general. We were struck with one remarkable fact in the events of the day that Ih worth repoating. Tho celebrated old house of Messrs. Thornes Kennedy & Brothers, No. 729 Chest .nnt street—the loading importers of flue flowers and French millinery in Amorioa— did not publicly an nouvet their 'opening at all; and yet their Im mense store prosonted the most densely packed nucleus ot bonnet-wearing humanity that we have ever seen. Other establishments wore thronged, but there was possibility of ingress. At Kennedy’s we plead guilty of having remained an outside spectator because ice could not get in. Wehad not the courage to attempt it. Tbe day following, howevor, w# responded to their reception card, when wo easily discovered tho reason for the rush on the previous day. Their stock of elegant French Bonnets and Huts seemed illimitable, and the picturesque manner in which the store was decorated with flowers, aquariums, avaries, and Jerneric's for tbe occasion, rendered the scene as fairy like as anything terrestrial could well be. T■ ' Jordan Boasted Almonds and fine con fections ofevery description; also, Hothouse fruits and other delicacies at A. L. YANcANT’S, 8. E. eoruer 'Ninth pad Chestnut streets. ; Manhood and Youthful Vigor are re gained by Hslmboi.d’b Extract Bbchu. , ' A Lost. Art KEvrvED.—lt, Is said that the Jtoman ladieh cinbrowned their faded hair With a trans parent fluid! but tho scoret,of such a composition was unknown to any modern chemist, until Phalox disco vered ,nhd produced his Vitalia.oil Salvation for Til* Ham. Sold by. all druggists and fancy goods dealers. The EAULKLAND,. (CAVENDISH, HAMLET, and all tho beautiful . . Spring styles of Hats at . . OAJtHonpg’, 834 and 838 Chestnut street. Surgical Instruments and druggilta sundries. ’ , . „ . „ Snowdbn A Brother, . 33 South Eighth strest. The cheap and reliable UphplStory, ;whore promptness and low prices are the main features, to gether With first-class workmanship. ■ ' ■ “ Philadelphia Upholstery,” No. 143 ft Chcßtpnt Btreot. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Kails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. DavidßOn, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. ~ Housekeepers can obtain: a oompleto out fit for tho kitchen at. Parson A Co.’s Houßo-furnklhlng Store, Dock street, below Walnut. ■ ■ ' The Beautiful Spring Style of Gents* Boavor Hats Can he had at Oakfords’ Storo, Under the Continental. To Quiet, soothe and relieve the pain of children teothlng, use Bowbr’s Infant Cordial. Sold by oil drnggißts. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost success,Jby J. Isaacs; M. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear (his speci alty) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex perience. No. 805 Arch Btreot. Testimonials can bo seen at his office. The medical faculty aro invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. -i. HEAL ESTATE BABES; m ORPHANS’ COURT, SALE— ES tatoof W.W.Rnightj deceasedi—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneer —Very valuable Business Stand.—i our- Rtory brick Store and Dwelling, No. 611 Commerce street, between Fifth and Sixth ntreots. Pursuant to an order Of the Orphans’Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, will bo sold at public sate, on Tuesday, May 3, 1870, at 12 o'clock* noon, at the .Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, late of w. W. Knight, deceased, viz : All that lot of grouud, with the four-story brick store thereon erected, situate on the north, side of Commerce street, at a distance of 167 feet 11 inches west of Fifth street, Sixth Ward, city of Philadelphia ; coatalning In fronton. Commerce street 16 feet 6 inches, and extending in depth northward o/ foet3 incho?, including on the rear and,thereof anopon area of ground 16 feet 8 inches in'width by23feet3in* ches in length, left open by Wm. W. Knight for the ad mission of light and air to the buildings erected on this dndtheother lots of ground bounding thereen : this lot 61 ground is, therefore, subject to the restriction that ho building or obstruction of any kind ahull ever bo erected or placed on said area of ground, left opon as aforesaid ; and is also subject to the payraont of ground rent of 3210, to George Craigand Sarah Wilson, executorsorWm. F: Wflsou, doceased, their heirs and assigns, in half-yearly payments, an the first days of March and September in every year, without deduction v^UufCourt. JOSEPH MEGARY, Clork 0.0. ' 1 HARRIET KNIGHT, Administratrix. The store is well and substantially built, iron front to secend-story ; vault under front pavement; has gas. water, wnter-eloaet. Occupied ns a hardware store, and is an old and well-established business stand. Poases tdftn on the Ist of July, 1870. ■■ M.TUOM.A9 & SONS. Auctioneers, ; ap2 16 23 30 139 oud 141 South Fourth street. m REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ lliiii Sal*.—Handsome Modern Three-story Stone Resi dence, with Stable rind Coach House, 2)j Acres, Thorp s bone, third house east of Duy’s Lone, Germantown, Twenty-second Ward.—On Tuesday, April 19th, 1870, at 12 o'cleck, noon, will be sold at public silo, at the Philuuelphia Exchange,all that handsome modern three ptory granite stoso messuage, with two-story .back hmldiug and lot of ground, situate on northerly side of Thorp’s lane, east'of Uuy’e lano, Gennantojvn, at the distance of 483 feet 89-16 inches east of Bristol street; tbenco N. 6 deg. 36min., east 663 feet 4?* inches Stheaca southB6des.4o>« inin., east 179 feet 8 inches: thence southsdeg.2smia., west 665 feet 4 inches to the north erly side of said Thorp’s lane, and thence along the same north 86 dog. 30>4 min., west 181 feot IK inches to the place of beginning ; containing 2)4 acres of ground . The house is well and substantially built, and has all the modern conveniences, aud in excellent repair; has hall in the centre, parlor, library, dining room and 2 kitchons on the first floor; 4 chambers, sitting room and bath room on tho second, and 2 chambers on the third; has numerous closets, wiue and fruit cellars, portico In front, slate roof, gas introduced, hot and cold water, water closet, furnaco, 2 cooking ranges, Ac.; handsome granite stone stable and carriage house, stone ico-houso, (filled), vegetable garden, abundance of fruit, shade and evergreen trees; handsome lawn, Ac. . Terms—Half cash ."•’lmmediate-possession , . „ w Will be open for examination Wednesdays amd Balur dare.fromlOtoSo’clock-^^ The house is neatly furnished, which can he had brtha purchaser of tho house at a valuation, if desired. Now ready for occupation. t _ , , . It is only three suuareß from the Duy s lane station, on tbo Germantown Railroad. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, ap2 916 , 139 and ill S. Fourth street. PUBLIC bALE.—THOMAS & SOKS, Biill Anctionoers.—Two Handsome Rural Throe-story Brick Residences, Wsst Chester, Pennsylvania. On Tuesday, April 26th, 1870. at 12 o’clock, noon, will bosold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchanvo, the fellow in* dtseribid properties, viz. : No. I.—All that haadßoma modern threo-story press-brick messnage, with three story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the easterntsldo of South Church street, below Union street, about 1H SQuares from the New Episcopal Church, at WestChestor, Pennsylvania: the lot containing in front on Church street JOB feot, and extending in depth 150 feet. The house is well built; has parlor, with bay window, dining-room and 2 kitchens on the first floor cham bers, sitting-room, library and hath on the second floor, and chamber* on the third floor ; has all the modern conveniences; inside »hnttere, gas, bath, hot and cold water, stationnry wash-stand*, water-closet, bell-catls, cold air ventilators, Freneh-plate (4-light) glass, furnace, cooking-range, &c. . Terms—Half cash. Possession May 10th. . Will be shown by tho ownor and occupant, Albin Gar-. r The Furniture (noarly new) may be had at a valu- Rt No 2 —All that handsome threo-story brick messuago, with three-story back buildings and lot of ground, ad joining the above; general plan of the house similar to that of No.l ; the lot containing in front 38 feet, and m depth 160 fee*. _* .. • . Terms—Half cash. Immediate nosßeesion. tt?" A photograph and moro full description maybe , 0 .„ at the Auctian Beoms A& & Anct|onof np2lG23. J 39 and 141 South Fourth street. 43 BEAL ESTATE.-THOM AS & SONS’ Pil'll Sale —Neat Dwelling, No. 1933 Oiraril avenue, west of Nineteenth street. On Tuesday, April 19th, 1870. at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at; the Philadelphia Exchange,, all that Three-story llrick messuage, and lot of wound, situate on the mirth sido of Girard avenue, west or Nineteenth street, Nn. 1933 ; containing In front on Girard avenue 16 feot 6 Indies, including ou the w-oat side tljercor tho half part of. an alloy 2 feefd inches in width, laid out for the mu tual accommodation of tills aud the adjoining honae.ana extending in doptli on the east lino 67 teat 9 Inches, and oil tho west lino 65 feet 1 inch. The house Is In good re pair, rrcontly painted and papered ; lias parlor, dining room, winter and summer kitchen on first floor « gas throughout. . .. . Torms—SLOOOmay remain on mortgage. • 9 II THOMAB & SONS, Auctioneers. (»p2916 139 and 141 B. Fuurth Btreot. #brBEAL EBTATE.-THOA{AS & SONS’ Hllll galo.—Handsome modern three-story Brick Resi dence, No. K3l Girard avenue, 20 feet fropt, 150 feet d. cd to Walter street; two fronts. On Tuesday, April 19th, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, ut- tho * Philadelphia Exchange, all that hahd sonio modern three-story brick messuage, with throe story back buildings, and lot of ground, situate out no north side of Girartl avenue, west of Fifteenth street, No. 1531; containing in fro"t on Girard avenue 20 feet, and extending in depth lfO feet to Walter street— -2 fronts. Tho house has all the modern conveniences : saloon parlor, dining room and 2 kitchens ou first floor 1 2 chambers, sitting-room and library ou-second - floor,and 4 chambers on third floor; wine cellar, gas throughout, 3bathe, hot and cold water,3 wator closets, furnace, cooking range, &c. Terms—Half cash. Immediate possession. May bo exiuniuod tiny day previous to sale y M. THOMAb & SONS, Auctioneers, ap 2 916 139 and 141 SouthFouvth street,. IUCAE ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ Pill H»u>.—Lurgo and valuable Dot southeast corner of Forty-first and Walnut shoots, Twenty-seventh Ward. ijl)0 feet front, 176 feet deep.- On Tuesday, April 12th, 1870. at 12 o’clock, noon, willboßold at public aalo, ftt the Philadelphia Exchange, all thoso two contiguoue lots of ground, situate at the southeast- comer of Forty first and Walnut streets, Twenty-seventh Ward; con taining together in fronton Walnut street 200 feet, and extending ip depth along Forty-first Htroot about 175& foc-t The abovo is situated in the immediate vicinity of elegant residences, and is considered one of the most'dc sixable lots in West Philadelphia. : goNSiAuct . oneorSi ap 2 p ; 139 and 141 B. Fourthstroet. isS IIIOAX/ ESTATE-- -AS & SONS’ Kiiii! Httin —HiininCfcß Btnhd:—Tlirco-siorT brick hotel mill dwelling, No.. 1768 North Front stroot, oornor, of Mpntgemory nvonuo, On Tuesday, April 19, 1870. at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold nt publio Halo, at tlio Phila delphia Kxcbauge, nllthatthreostory brick hotel and dwelling, and lot of ground, situato on the went sldoof Front street; corner of Montgomery aronno,- No.'17(18: containing In front on Front otroot, 19 feet 9 inches,and extending lit depth ,110 feet to Hope stroet—throe fronts, t contains 10 rooms ; has gttH, bath, hot and cold water, ufnaoe. range, 4o;. 93" Clear of Incumbrance. tmnis-rHitlf & SONS, Auotiowcni' ap2 916 .139 uiul Ml South Fourth street. lIFB INSURANCE QO. TWENTI-FIFIB ASSUIL BEFOBT. Amount of Net Cash Assets, January 1,1869. Amount of Premiums *nd Policy Feci...... $5,101,640 99 Amount of interest received * and accrued, including pro mium on gold, Losses fry death.,—3767,685 19 Lois received from . re-insurance.....— 9,679 12 O7 Purchased Policies and An nuities - 244390 09 Dividends to Policy-holders— 1,635399 11 Commissions, Brokerages and ngency expenses. ......... 68132442 Advertising and Physicians’ fees Office and law expenses, eala* rie« t printing, taxes, rove hue Btamps and ro*inßur- _ _ V . 1 3,562,71161 Cash on hand, in Bank and in Trust Company 539,059. 61 invested in -United Matos Stocks (market .Taluo, 32J43JE0),cost 2,261,037 49 invested in Now York City Beaks Stock (market value. 841,5891. cost Investodin New York Mate and other stocks (market value. $1,637,405*, cost 1,624,334 11 Mini Estate in the city of New-Yorfe 1,546,537 17 Bonds and Mortgages (se cured by real estate valued at 810,156,400; buildings thereon insured fo r $4,231,000, and the policies assigned to the Company as additional collateral so curity). 4.570,400 00 .r-nHn« on existing policies 916,859 34 Qmirterly and semi-annual premiums due subsequent ,u junuary 1, 1870. 628,b»G 92 Premiums on policies in , bunds of agents and in course ol transmiMiOD.. C33,2W8l \ utcrebt accrued to January 1,1870. Add fxcMEsof market y®lu« foci.rities uYercest Cast Assets, Jon. 1,1870, $18,327,924 68 Amount «f adjusted Losses iluo subsequent to Jan. 1, )37» ' 9167,000 to Amount •! Beported Lssses awaiting proof. Sc 00,800 00 Ileposit tor Minor H- ns Amount reserved for reinsur ance on existing Policies,in suring 3101,151,186 cipating Insurance nt t per rent. Carlisle net premium, 9909.725 65; non-partici {isl]:, ""'.v5».213312 90 : Iteturn Premium 1860 and prior thereto; payable dur- 4,446,363 The following tables concisely exhibit the progroas of tho Coiupany during the past six yeara: Jiecetved for Meccivtdfor Paid for Premiums. lntertrt % Losses. 61,477,193 6252,61/ $315,200 2 ,084 604 201,014 490,622 2,736,062 362,743 480,197 3,104,061 487,339 660,280 3 912 130 760,144 641,043 6,1Q4,277,370 58 260 r 354 14 ,866 7 069,092 25 1,990,GW 13 212,224 21 1567 . 9,169,783 91 2,150,681 68 Ml,!® 87 1868 . 11 000,822 60 1,841,063 6!! 1,223,864 26 1869.'. 13,327,924 63 2,327,102 03 1,636,309 11. Total i $ 10,622,257,89 $3,709 V *« 97 During the aix yours $3,345,346 have been disbursed for lueses, 83,769,336 have been returned to poliey holdere iu divitlenUH, tt« il 1 MTft (mii hi .vi ... i .... . k .... .iut'i 'vcintfs*!.' 1 /' uViv/ ;»•!•»>-ifl.l ; .»*»««.»**:» • ava.iaio \y.m'i «;/;•£ la:,: ... ;.■■■■, ... ( ,i 7 ,« yj vi) «*i;ii.■ -'ii.;--)■' IOTJ TO SEE SOME REGENT VERY ATTRACTIVE THINGS. Bilk and Poplins. Plain Japanese Bilks. PI aid Japanese ; Bilks, Bilk and ‘W'ool Poplins. Plain Black Silks. Black Dress' Goods. Cloths and. Cassimeres. Linens, Damasks, Towels,' &c. JPercales, Erints, Ginghams. Hosiery, Gloves, TVotions. Domestic Goods of eyery kind. COOPER & CON ARD, gj. E. Corner IVinth and Market. THE FINE ARTS 1 , opl 2 4 6 rps second spring reception CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. On Tuesday, April sth, JOHN' WAN A MAKER IMPORTATIONS AND MANUFACTURES SPRING CLOTHING. SIS and 820 Chestnut Street, ) Philadelphia. ) CARRIAGES. ESTABLISHED' ies3. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, 1204 FRiNKFORD AVENUE, ABOVE GIRARD AVENUE, Manufacturer of Exolußlvoly First-clasa CARRIA GES. NEWEST STYLES Clarences, Landau,, Landaulettqi, Olose-coaohea Shifting qr. Coaches, Coupes, : Barouches, Phaotons, Bockaways,etc.,SUlTAßLE FOB PBIVATB FAMILY and PUBLIC USE. Workmanship and finish second to none in the country. ....... Fine and yaried Stock on hand— completed and in the yrorks. Orderß rocolyo prompt aad personal attention. 'Ail work warranted. m,l,< ll^?* ; D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3432.3434 aha 3436 Market St., "WEST PHILADELPHIA." , . ■ ' repairing. . Ju * u,n*p« , ATTORNEY’S-AT’-LAW. JAMES M. SOOVEIi, : , liiawtrer,,.' :w GAHUm KEW JERSEY tnh23 lOtrp*' ~ r A. Se tETCHWORTH, Attorney at Law, Has removed Ws Omco W- I'i ' No. 113 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. ' mhiaimrp' M.-i r.. •'/ •.**> iflsH ; ; ;: =. STATUARY* VWI BROS., 149 South FRONT Street. RECEPTION. AT THE CHESTNUT STREET (The Anniversary of Our Establishment,) - of inspecting his new COPARTNERSHIP. notice. Tho Cp-phrdnership heretofore existing udder the Arm of OLARK A BIDDLE expires this day by limitation.: J, P. CLARK, S. BIDDLE. Match 31,1370. April 1,1870. The undersigned havo this day associated thomaolrea ■ under the name of BOBBINS, OLABK A BIDDLE, anA will continue tho Watch and Jowolry business at the old stand, No. 1124 CHESTNUT Stroot. JEREMIAH BOBBINS* • •: , ; : JEDEBIAHJP. CLARK, : V-VrVAV • SAMUEt BIDDLE. /„ . I ,',r, * lie WrtWttaiiy'tottnnß his friends that, hnlvitig'idlsßolved < ills bonudCtionwltli the Arm