Bftfc&TjivfrW? ■ 'v this was the residence of tho father of Tibe rius, who. it is knownj had; a house on this part of the Palatine; and was occupied by tho son after tho father’s death. These subter ranean passages were doubtless used, by the son and his mother for their private inter views. Livia, Tiberius’s mother, wo know, was taken away from her ilrst husband,Tibe rius Claudius Nero, by Augustus, who di vorced his first wife, Scribonia, to marry her. Livia bore her first husband two sons, Tibe rius and Drusus. She had no children by Augustus,hut plotted aiid worked continually, u the coldest blood, to place Tiberius on tho throne. She made way with the grandsons, one after the other. Claudius called her “ Ulysses in petticoats;” and she merited his description, for she was as cunning as wicked. But clever . as Li via was, she could not have carried out her'aim without the aid of Tiberius. Her constant plots must have required frequent private consultations with the son for whose , future greatness she was conspiring. These' subterranean passages enabled ' the crafty mother to hold secret communication with Tiberius, and lay and mature those plaus which should remove from his path all the obstructions to the Imperial throne. Last Saturday evening, Mr. Shakespeare ■Wood, tho Secretary of the British Archaio logical Society of Eome, gave us a very inter esting lecture on this very subject. His lec ture was made doubly and trebly attractive by the immense amount of information it con tained in regard to Roman houses in general, t!he style of houses built at various periods on the Palatine, and the distinguished men to whom they belonged. The whole subject was treated in'a very thorough manner; fine maps or ground plans of that part of the Palatine, of the Palace of Tiberius, and the house in question, hung on the wall and served as illus trations to the text. May short account of the house and the theory entertained as to its owner, I have only been able to give you a bare outline—not the very conclusive proofs— as my limited space does not allow me to do so. Chevalier Kosa courteously set apart a pri vate day tor the visit of the audionco of Air. ■Wood’s lecture to the Palatine; and last Mon day afternoon Air. Wood showed us through the house, pointed out part of the mysterious passage, and kindly explained each portion. Over two thousand yeaTs ago that beautiful, cunning, wicked woman, whose charming form and manner we all admire in tho Pudi- Citia, lived in this house as a-young wife— wife to a better, if not as great a man as .Au gustus. Tiberius Claudius Nero was one of the few stern, hones.t republicans of that de generate day of Eome preceding tho advent of the Cmsars. He was a friend and companion in anns of Julius Cicsar; hut so faithful was be to the, principles he professed and believed that he proposed to the Senate that a resolu tion be passed giving a reward to those who bad slain the tyrant, not from any animosity to Caekar, hut because he thought the conspi rators had saved tho Republic. And yet in this very house was horn his son, who proved to be a worse tyrant than Cmsar,with no one redeeming quality, and under whose rule the republic became entirely extinct. The italie, of Florence, announced, most audaciously, a day o £ two ago, that Padre Secchi, the celebrated astronomer of the Homan College, with Padre Rosa, another scientific celebrity, was on the eve of leav ing the Society of Jesuits, and coupled their names in such a manner with Padre Passa glia as to lead those who read the paragraph to think these two distinguished Jesuits were about to prove unfaithful to their vows and principles. Padre Secchi has written a letter to the Nazione, of Florence, in his name, and also in the name, of Padre Rosa, denying the asser tion most positively. The Italie also an nounced on Tuesday that the French Min ister, M. do Bannevillo,had deft Eome sudden ly for Paris, without giving any notice to tho Papal Government. This was also false. It is said, however, that the First Secretary of the French Embassy has gone to Paris, and it is supposed he is the hearer of the Pope’s re ply to the French Ministry’s demand to be allowed to send a representative to the Council. As the Italians say, with a shrug of the shoulders and a pout of the lips, “ Chi lo 8 a!” “Who knows!” But the future knows, and she will soon tell ns if we only have patienoe to wait. It is very hard, however, to vrait sometimes; for example, to-day we stand outside that Council wall with a curiosity that is not blamable to know what is taking place within the hall on this eventful occasion- But we shall not have to waita hundred years to know the true history of the doings of the Council of the Vatican;that is certain. Prudent and secret as the rulers of the Council have tried to he, all their guards and checks have unfortunately been ineffectual, and almost everything is known that has been done ao far. The violent charges, responses and attacks of the clerical journals .at tached to the two religions parties have dis closed everything. A careful reader of tho Vnivers Francois and Unitd Cattolica can he pretty well “posted,” as we Americans say. The only trouble is—we have to wait for the journals to come from Paris and Turin to us. I do not know that away from Rome these fiery editorials and communications be, so well understood; hut, taken in coditftteiiiin with that which is heard daily fiom rednot,ih' this city, they give us many a key fd a eiosbly,-; locked piece of Council news. It is said, Very cleverly, that at the Council of Trent Charles V. was the constant torment to both parties, but at the Council of the Vatican the daily press performs the tantalising office of the old Emperor. A report was circulated yesterday that the Ultramontane clergy of Home is using all its influence to prevent a performance of a Mineral service at Ara Cudi for Montalombert, ■who, as a Roman citizen, is entitled to such a mark of respect to his memory. But I fancy this is an exaggeration; for the Vnivers, Louis Veuillot’s paper, which is “ more papaline than the Rope,” came out in full mourning on its first page the day it announced the death of that great and good man. ' The clerical journals of Europe aro as demonstrative as ohr political journals usad to be in “ old Jackson times.” For example, a fortnight since; the Unitd Cattelica of the, Bth, when it aimounced the distribution of the Tlxema on infallibility, had its journal gayly decked with a rose-colored border as a sign of tejoicing. Anne Biekwhtki!. —Hahnemann, the founder of the llommo pathic school, Was one day consulted by a - wealthy English Lord. The doctor listened patiently to the statement, which the patient made to him. He then took a small vial, opened it, and held it under the Lord’s nose, “brneil! Well, you are cured!” The Lord asked, in surprise, “How much do I owe you?” "Thousand francs,” was the reply. The Lord immediately pulled out a bank note and held it tinder the doctor’s nose.’ “Smell! Well, you are paid!” Theodore Wachtel, the greatest of German tenors, is now starring it in Glasgow, where ho receives i. 126 lor each performance. v-~ [From tho Buffalo Exprei*.] TUB FACTS IN THE GBEAT MSB It was in the early days of Nevada Terri tory. The mountains ate very high and steep about Carson, Eagle and Washoe valleys—very high and very steep, and so when the snow gets to melting off fast in the Spring and the warm surface-earth begins to moisten and soften, the disastrous land-slides commence. You do not know what a land-slide is, unless you have lived in that- country and seen the whole side of a mountain taken off some fine morning and deposited down in the valley, leaving a vast, treeless, unsightly scar upon the mountain’s front to keep the circumstance fresh in your memory all the years that you may go on living within seventy miles of that place. General Buncombe was shipped out to Ne vada in the invoice Of Territorial officers, to be United States Attorney. He considered him self a lawyer of parts, and he very much wanted an opportunity to manifest it—partly for. the pure gratification of it , and partly be cause his salary was Territorially meagre (which is a strong expression)- Now the older citizens of a new territory look upon the rest of the world with a calm, unmalignaut con tempt as long as it keeps out of the way—when it gets in the way they snub it. Sometimes this latter takes the 6hape of a practical joke. One morning Dick Sides rode furiously up to General Buncombe’s door in Carson City and rushed into his presence without stopping to tie his horse. He seemed much excited. He told the General that he wanted him to de fend a suit lor him and would pay him five hundred dollars if be achieved a victory. And then, with violent gestures and a world of pro fanity, he poured out his griefs. He said it was pretty well known that for some years he had been farming (or ranching as the more customary t,erm is), in Washoe District, and making a successful thing of it, and furthermore it was known that his ranch was situated just in the edge of the valley, and that Tom Morgan owned a ranch immediately above it on. the mountain side. And now the trouble was that one of those hated and dreaded land-slides had come and slid Morgan’s ranch, fences, cabins, cattle, bams and everything down on top of his ranch, and exactly covered up every single vestige of his property, to a deptli of about six feet. Morgan was in possession and refused to vacate the premises—said he was occupying his own cabin' and not interfering with any hody .else’s —and said cabin was standing On the same dirt and same ranch it had always stood on, and would like to see-anybody make him - vacate. “ And when I reminded him,” said Sides, weeping, “that it was on top of my ranch and that he was trespassing, he had the infernal meanness to ask me why didn’t I stay on iny ranch and hold possession when 1 see him coming! Why'didn’t I slay on it, the blather ing lunatic—and by George, when I heard that racked and looked up that hill it was just like the whole world was a ripping and a tearing down that mountain side—trees going end over end in the air, rock? as big'as a house jumping about a thousand feet high and burst ing into ten million pieces, cattle literally turned inside out and a-comlug head on with their tails hanging out between their teeth— Oh, splinters, and cord-wood, and thunder and lightning, and hail and snow, odds and ends of hay stacks and things, and dust—Oh, dust ain’t no name for it—it was just clouds, solid'clouds of dust!—and in the midst of all that wrack and destruction sot that cussed Alorgan on his gate post, a-wondering why I didn’t stay and hold possession ; likely! Umph! I took just one glimpse of that specticle, General, and I lit out’n the country in three jumps exactly. “ But what grinds me is that that Moigan hangs on there and won’t move off'n that ranch—says it’s his’n and he’s going to keep it-r—likes it better’n he did when it was higher up the hill.' Mad! Well, I’ve been so mad for two days that I couldn’t find my way to town —been - wandering around in the brush in a starving condition—got anything. here to drink, General? But I’m here now, and I’m a-going to law. You hear me! ” Never in all the world, perhaps, were a man's feelings so outraged as wpre the General’s. He said he had never heard of such high-handed conduct in all his life as this Morgan’s.' And he said there was no use in going to law— Alorgan had no shadow of right to remain where he was —nobody in the wide world would uphold him in it, and no lawyers would take his case and no judge listen to it. Sides said that right there was where he was mis taken—everybody in the town sustained Mor gan ; Hal Brayton, a very smart lawyer, had taken his case; the courts being in vacation, it was to be tried before a referee, and ex-Gov emorßoop had already been appointed to that office, and would open his court in the largest parlor of the Ormsby House at two that afternoon. The innocent General was amazed.’ He said he had suspected before that the people of that Territory were fools, and now he knew it. But he said rest easy, rest easy and collect the witnesses, for the victory l was just as certain as if the conflict were already over. Sides wiped away liis tears and left. At two in the afternoon Referee Roop’s Court opened, and that remorseless old joker appeared throned among his sheriffs, liis wit nesses and a *’ packed” jury, and wearing upon his face a fraudulent solemnity so awe-inspir ing that some of bhU fellow-conspirators had misgivings that maybe he had not com prehended, after all, that this was merely a joke. An unearthly stillness prevailed, for at the slightest noise the Judge uttered sternly the command:, “ Order in the court!” And the Sheriffs promptly it. Pres ently the General elbowed liis way through the crowd of spectators, with liis arms full of law-books, and on his ears fell an order from the judge which was the first respectful recog nition of his high olhcial dignity that had Over saluted them, and it saiurated his whole sys tem with pleasure. “Way for the United States Attorney?” The witnesses were called—legislators, high Government officers, ranch men, miners, Indi ans, Chinamen, negroes. Three-fourths of them were called by the defendant Morgan, hut no matter, their testimony invariably went in favor of the plaintiff Sides. Each new witness only added new testimony to the absurdity of a man’s claiming to own another man’s pro perty because his farm had slid down on top of it. Then the Morgan lawyers made their speeches, and seemed to make singularly weak ones—they did really nothing to help the Mor gan cause. And, pow the General, with a great glow of triumph on his face, got up and made a mighty ellort; he pounded the table, lie hanged the law-books, be shouted, and roared and howled; he quoted from every thing and everybody, poetry, sarcasm, statistics, history, pathos, and blasphemy, and wouud up with a grand war-wl|oop for free speech, free dom of the press, fiee schools, the Glorious Bird of America and the principles of eternal justice! ’ [Applause.] AVhen the General sat down, he did it with the comfortable conviction that if there were anything in good Btrong testimony, a big speech and believing and admiring' counte nances all around, Mr. Morgan’s cake was dough. Ex-Governor Hoop leant his head upon liis hand for some minutes, thin kin" pro foundly, and the Still audience waited breath lessly for his decision. Then he got up and stood erect, with bended head, and thought again. Then he walked the iloor with long, deliberate strides, and bis chin in his band, and THE DAILY EVENIN G BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, THUESDAY, APRIL 7,1870. SLIDE CASE. BY MARK TWAIN. stiff the audience waited,. At last he returned lo his throne and seated himself. The Sheriffs commanded the attention of the "Court. Judge Roop cleared liis throat and said: “Gentlemen, I feel the great responsibility that rests upon me this day." This is no ordinary case. On the .contrary it is plain that it is the most solemn and awful that ever man was called upon to decide. Gentlemen, I have listened attentively to the evidence, and the weight of it, tire over whelming weight of it is in favor of the plain tiff Sides. . I have listened also to the remarks of counsel, with liigh'Tnterest—and especially will I commend the masterly and irrefutable logic of the distinguished gentleman who rep resents the plaintiff. But, gentlemen, let us beware bow we allow human testimony, human ingenuity in argument and human ideas of equity to influence us to our undoing at a moment so solemn as this? Gentlemen, it ill becomes fts, worms as we are, to meddle with the decrees of Heaven. It is plain to me that Heaven, in its inscrutable wisdom, has seen fit to move this defendant’s ranch for a purpose. We are but creatures, and we must submit. If Heaven has chosen to. favor the defendant Alorgan in this marked and wonderful man ner; and if Heaven, unsatisfied with the posi tion of the Morgan ranch npon the mountain side, has chosen to remove it to a position more eligible and more advantageous for its owner, it ill becomes us, insects as we are, to question the legality of the act. No—Heaven created the ranches and it is Heaven’s preroga tive to rearrange them, to experiment with them, to shift them around at its pleasure. It. is for us to submit, without repining. I warn you that tills thing which has happened is a thing with whien the sacrilegious hands and brains and tongues of men must not meddle. Gentlemen, i.t is the verdict of this court that the plaintiil, Richard Sides, has been deprived of his ranch by the visitation of God! And, from this decision there is no appeal.” Buncombe seized his cargo of law books and plunged out of the court room a raving mad man, almost. He pronounced Roop to be a miraculous ass, a fool, an inspired idiot. In all good faith ho returned at night and remons trated with Roop upon his extravagant decis ion, and implored him to walk the floor and think for an hour, and see if he could not fig ure out some sort of modification of the ver dict. Robp yielded at last and got up to walk. He walked two honr and a half, and at last his face lit up happily and he told Buncombe it had occurred to. him that the ranch under neath the new Alorgan ranch still belonged to Sides, that his title to the ground itself was just as good as it had ever been, and therefore lie was of the opinion that Sides had a right to dig it out from under there and— • v The General never waited to hear the end of it. He was always an impatient and irasci ble man, that way. At the end of two weeks lie got it through his understanding that lie had been played upon with a joke. FURNITURE, &C. FURNITURE. Reduction in Prices TO SUIT THE TIMES. $lOO,OOO WORTH OF ALL KINDS. GEO. J. HENKELS, 1801 and 1303 Chestnut St. roh2s lmrp§ _ Bedding and Cottage Furniture WAREHOUSE. Beet Quality Hair Mattreßees, Feather Beds, Bolsters . and Pillows. Feathersnnd PqjYJuSpringMftttrosses. Husk do. and Hutfk 'Mattresßes with Hair, or Cotton Tops, Blankets and Comfortables. A handsome assortment of Suits of Chamber Furniture. Also Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands,Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Howe's Cots, and a variety of Springs for Bedsteads. The above will be found to be reliable goods. CHAS. E. CLARK, No. 11 North Eleventh Street. nhl2» tn th rp-24t FURNITURE. JOHN M. GARDNER, 1316 CHESTNUT STREET, Has unquestionably some of the newest and prettiest styles of FINE FURNITURE ever before produced. In regard to quality and finish the goods cannot be surpassed. tsh Mr. GA RDNER invites the attention of those in tending to purchase to call aiid examine his stock,which will be sold at prices that must prove tempting. mh3o-rptf TKIMIHINGS AND PATTERNS*. Grand Opening of Spring Faanions IJS IMPORTED PAPER PATTERNS, 1 nesday, March Ist, 1870. The old established and only reliable Paper Pattern, Drews anil Cloak Making Emporium. Dresses made to lit with ease and eloganco in 24 hours’ notice.. Mrs. M. A. BINDER’S recent visit to Paris enables her to receive Fashions* Trimmings and Fancy Goods' superior to anything in this country. New in design, moderate m price. A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught. Cuttiug*Basting, Pinking. Fashion Books and Goffering Machines for sale. Bets of Putturns for Merchants and Dress Makers how ready at, ■ « • MRS. M. A. BINDKR’S, 1101, N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. Carefully note the namo and uumbor to avoid being deceived. myg&tfrp GENTS'FUKNISIIING'GOODST PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. """ Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief notice. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO. rohtn t , ie t7 o6 OIIESTN UT. ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW A, S. LETCH WORTH, Attorney at Lair, Baa.removed hiß Offico to No. 113 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. mhlOlmrp* DRDGs, Druggists will find a large stock of Allen’s Medlcina! Extracts and Oil Almonds, liaa.Rhoi. Opt., Citric Acid, Coxo’s Sparkling Gelatin, genuine, Wedgwood Mortara. Ac. just landed from bark Hoßnuug.from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., Wholesale Druggists, N. jj. corner Fourth and Baoa streets. DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. - GRAD U ates, Mortar .Pill Tiles, Oombß, Brasher ; Mirrore, ■rwteeere, Puff Boxeß,Horn Scoops, Burgieal lustra monte, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber *Goode, 'Vta] Ooßes, (Buss and Metal Syringes, Ao., all at “First Hands” prioea. skoWllEN A BROTHER . a Pd-tf 23 South Eighth street. /CASTILE SOAP—GENUINE AND VERY \J superior—2oo boxoe just landed from hark Idea and for sale by RQBERT SHOEMAKER AOO ImnSjuSi Druggists, NTS. corner Fourth and Race etroetaf * NEW CARPETINGS. ■WE ARE NOW OPENING A PULL LINKOF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. OF ALL GRADES, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY BE DUOED PRICES FROM LAST SEASON. LEEDOM. SHAW & STEWART, 635 MARKET STREET. fciaSmrpS THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES Are the Favorite Prescriptions of the RELIABLE REMEDIES of n highly scientific char acter,“designed for the euro of all diseases. THEY ARE STANDARD, having, during many years, been thoroughly tested in an extensive practice in New York. They are taken in small doses. They are pleasant to tho taste. Their effects are almost Instantaneous. They are safe and never reduce a patient. Never render any one more liable to take cold. Never oblige a person to leave business. We have no ONE CURE-ALL for all diseases, but a REGULAR SYSTEM OF REMEDIES for each distinct class of MALADIES. A LIST of our remedies and a valuable MEDICAL BOOK sent free to any address. * A COMPETENT PHYSICIAN in attendance. MEDICAL ADVICE FREE. Sold at the Philadelphia Branch, N. £. cor. Seventeenth and Chestnnt Sts. JOSEPH O. HARROLH ftp2 b in th 13trp ADIRONDACK MINERAL SPRING WATER. Pamphlets giving analysis, certificates of eminent physicians and other gentlemen may bo bad of our Wholesale Agents, JOHN WYETH & BRO., Uruggistßi 1412 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. - fe!2atu-th3mrp§ - - THh WONDERS ACCOMPLISHED through tho agency of the genuine Cod-Liver Oil in Scrofula, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough, Asthma, and even Consumption,almost snrpass belief. In John- C. Bakkr & Co.’s “Pure Medicinal Cod-Liver Oil” each bottio of which is accompanied by medical guaran tees of the highest ordcr—the public have the best brand of the preparation known to the scientific world. JOIJNC. BAKER A CO., N 0.718 Market street, Phila delphia, Penn. For sale by all diuegists. fo7 tfS Mark Twain, . MICIIAiL WEAVER, GEO. If. B. UHLER. WEAVER & CO., Rope and ,Twine Mouuf«clnrers and Dealers In Hempand snip Chandlery, 2) North WATER. 23 North WHARVES. PHILADELPHIA. apl tfS . Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. in D 5 1 TOSEPH WALTON & CO., CABINET MAKERS, NO. 113 WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced furnitureof superior quality. GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters, Desk-work, Ac., for Banks, Offices and Stores, made to order., JOSEPH WALTON, ,JOB. W.LIPPINCOTT. fel-ly§ JOSEPH L. SCOTT. E B. WIGHT, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commissioner of Deedafor tho State of Pennsylvania In .lllinois, 96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, TlHnofi. auLttfJ OTTONI width, from 23 inches to 75 inches wide, all number* Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker’s Felting. Sail Twine, Ac. JOHN W. EVERMAN, ja26 No. IDS Church street City Store*. WM. FARSON’S IMPROVED PATENT SOFA RED makes a handsome Sofa and comfortable Bed. with Bpring Mattress Attached. Those wishing to economize room abonld call and examine them at the extensive first-class Furniture Warcrooms of Farson A Son, No. 228 S. Second Street Alio, WM. FARBON’B PATENT EXTENSION TABLE FASTENING. Every table should have th«m on. They hold tho leaves firmly together when pulled about the room. mhl/3m§ BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me chanics’ Tools. Hinges, Screws, Locks, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Coffee Mills, Ac., Stocks and Died, Plug and Taper Taps, Universal and Scroll Chucks, Plants in great varloty. All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices At the CHEAP-FOR-CASII Hard ware Store of J. B. SHANNON. No. 1009 market Street. deB-tf . Gifts of hardware. Table Cutlery, with ivory, ivorylde, rubber and other handles, and plated blades ; Children’s Knives and Forks. Pocket Knives, Scissors in sots, Razors, tiny Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors. Hatchots,Piucors, Ac., for watch charms ; Boxes and Chests of Tools, from SI to $76 ; Patent Tool Handles (twonty miniature tools in them); Boys’, Radios’ and Gents’ Skates; Clothes Wriu«orß(they’llsavt?their cost in clothing and time): Carpet bweepors. Furniture Lifters, sots or Parlor and Field CrOQuet,miniaturo Garden Tools, Carpet Stretch* ere, Plated Spoons, Forks and Nut Picks, Spice and Cake Boxes, Tea Bella and Spring Call Boris, Nut Crackers, Tea Trays and Waiters, Patent Ash Sifters (pay for themselves in coal saved); Carved Walnut Brackets, Gentlemon’s Blacking Stools, Boys’ Sleds, Ap plo Parers and Cherry Stoning Machines, Patent Nut mog Graters, and a general variety of useful IXonsekoep* ing Hardware. Cutlery, Tools, Ac., at TRUMAN A BIIAW’S, No. 835(Klght Thirt>-five) Markot street, be» ow Ninth, Philadelphia COEN EXCHANGE FLOUE MILLS, 2136 Market Street. Superior Family and Bakers’ Flour, MANUFACTURED BY K. V. MACHKTm, Jr. Y.xery line or Barrel warranted. nih3o tv f ni tfViue and Crab Applo vinegar for ploklingin store, and for salo at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 Boeond street, bolow Chestnut street. ‘KTEW GREEN GINGER.—4OO POUNDS jtxLdSX.fi lo * oo Croon Ginger in store and for salt) at COUSTY’S East End Grocory, No. 118 South Second street; below Chestnut street SOUP B.— T OMA T O, PEA, MOOK Turtle and Julllon Soups of Boston Club Mannfao* turn, ono of the finest articles for pio-uica and sailing parties. For saIoatCOTJSTY’S East End Grocory, No 118 South Second streot, below Chestnut street. • 'WHITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING. vV —A choice article just received and for sale a| OOUBTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Seoond street, below Chestnut street. CARPETINGS, fee. MEDICAL New York Medical University, bMibess CARDS. SOFA BED. HARDWARE. &C. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. KID GLOVES, &c. A J. B. BAKTHOIO HIE W IMPORTERS op SPRING- IMPORTATIONS Will arrive In a low dayH. Now In fltock over 1,600 DOZEN KID GLOVES. Onrcclokrated LA BELLE,in oil tho new shades •' at $1 25 •fOBKPJI. 1 00 JOtiVIN 1 45. Every one guaranteed, , If they rip or tear afaothcr pair given in exchange. THY THEM. NO RISK. J^, wn to the preient rote of gold. LINEN ■HANDKERGIHKFB down to the present rate of gold. BLACK SILKS down to tho prevent rate of cold., SPRING DRESS GOODS down to tho present rate of gold. • JTIBT OPENED, 20,000 YARDS HAMBURG EDGINOB AND INSERT INUS, bought un .gold at 10? i premium, will he eold chcuporthan any house in Philadelphia. Will sell them at 7 n>h2B-0 tu th tf No. 23 NORTH EIGHTH BT. CORSETS. BARATET. CORSETS, TODRNVREB, PANIEttS. HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS. 112 8. Eleventh St. NEW PUBLICATIONS. SUNDAY SCHOOL BUPERINTEN dents, get Prof. Hart’a admirable address, “How to Select a Library}’* at the Sabbath School Emporium, 608 Arch street, Philadelphia. __ NEW BOOKS ITUI.IKHE.D BV THE' American Sunday-School Union. MIBTKES9 MARGERY. A: title of tl>« Lollards. ISmo, cloth- illUHtrau-d, 70 cents. CHRISTIANA CHILDHOOD. Four niuHtrntini)*, 18mo, doth, G 5 cents. THE CRUMBLING PATH. A striking allegory, well calculated to alarm the carek-K* and stimulate the conscientious. ]£mo, paper, 10 cents ; c10th,22 cents. For f'ftle at the Depository of the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 Chestunt St, T Philadelphia. aps tn th', Ct 'POCKET 800 JUSTS' Isa; i .‘‘‘Go IJiCM’ffOO [ Fancy an IllHfaoaan LWrltinc* mb22 3m SEWING MACHINES. THE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING- MACHINES, The Beat and told ob the Euleat Tartu. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. a to th lyi EOR.SAUE. FOB SALE. YARNS FOR SALE. Cotton and Worsted Yarns, all numbers. Cotton Yarns, one, two, three or four ply, on cops, oh beams and in skeins. Also, Chain and Satinet Warps, Cotton mtd Wool Waste. GEO. F. HALL, CommUnlon Merehnnt, 67 KILBY Street, Boston, Mass. r01i25 3mb fire-proof saves: For Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. Address, “LEON,” this offlee, de2o-tirp! TTEAX ESTATE AGENTS FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 20S SOUTH FOURTH STREET, dol7-lyrp§ FINANCIAL,. D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, • No. 131 S. THIRD STREET. BOCOESSOBB TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Every department of Banking’ bußtnesß flhall receive prompt attention, ea heretofore. Quotations of Btocke. Gold and Governmente conetantly received from our friends, E.P. RANDOLPH & 00., Now York, br our PBIVATE WIBB. J<*»W J. W. GILBOUGH So CO., BANKERS, 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel Government and other re liable Securities. jaSlmw fljs FINANCIAL.. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE $2,000,000 Pennsylvania Central Railroad Co, General Mortgage SIX PER CENT. BONDS At 92 1-2 and Interest added to date of pnrehase. All free from State Tax. and issued in sums ef $l,OOO. Thfso Bond, aroCoupon ond Uegfutercd. Intormt iui tho lornicr payable January ond .Inly 1. on tho latter April mid October, The bonds neeured by thin mortgage aro Issued to WIBTAB MOItRIB and JOBIAH BACON. Trusteos, who cannot, under Its provisions, deliver to tho Com pany, at any time, an amount of bonds exceeding tho full-paid capital stock of tho Company—limited to SIS OM),000. Enough of theso bonds are withhold to pay off all ox isttng liens upon tho property or the Company, to meet which at maturity It now holds ample means Independ ently of the bonds to ho reserved by the Trnstees for that purposo, making the bonds practically a FIRST MORTGAGE upon all lta railways, their equipment, real estate, Ac The gross revenue of tlio Pennsylvania Railroad In 1860 was $17,260,811, or nearly twenty-eight percent, of the capltul and dobts of tho Company at the end of that year. , . Since 1857 tho dlvldenda to tho Stockholders havo averaged nearlydeven and one-half percent, per annum after paying Interest on Its bonds and passing annually a large amonnt to tho credit ol construction account. The security upon which the bonds are based Is, there fore, of the most ample character, And places them on n par with tho very best national securities. For farther particulars, apply to Jay Cooke & Co., E. W. Clark & Co., Drexel & Co, C. & H. Borle, W. H.Newbold, Son & Aertsen. ap2l2trps DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. : Issue Draft? and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar rangements through us, and'we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, WISTHROP & CO., New York, DREXEL, lIARJES & CO.,Paris. JAY COOKE & 00., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, BANKERS, Dealers in Government Securities. special attention given to the Punkara and Bate of Benda and Stock* on Commlaalon, at the Board of Bro ker* Id thin and other elite*. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS HADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER SOUGHT AND SOLD RELIABLE RAILROAD RONDS FOR INVEST it ENT. Pamphlet, and full information given at our office. No. IX4 S. Third Street, PHDLADELPHIA. mha tf ri COUPONS OF THE LAND GRANT BONDS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD C 0„ Due Anril Ist, PAID BY UR lON PACIFIC R. R. 00., MORTON, BLISS & 00., PHILADELPHIA- COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD[ First Mortgage Bonds, I 33 tie 1898. Principal and Interest Guaranteed by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co. Six Per Cent., free from nil tnx. We are authorized to offor at S2X, and Intercut accrued! from December 1, the balance of about 83(10,000 of the bonde. secured b’t a First Mortgage vpon alt tin property-' o?aheColebrookdate..Railrqad Company, and guaranteed 'absolutely, both as to principal and interest,by the Phila delphia and Read ing llStlroad Company. C. A 11. BOIME, No. 3 Merchants’ Exchange. w. if. Nr,Wßoi,n.No\ a aehsten. 8. E. cor. Dock and Walnut Nts. ih!7-tf| " JAS. S. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS GENERAL financial agents, 126 South Second Street. mb I tf ti $0 000 sl,th. Rkithns from all tlie towns in Connecti cut show a majority of BJ2 for English, Dem ocrat. The total vote polled was 87,-128, a decrease of M, 12-7 from last year. The Senate .stands 11 Republicans .to 10 Democrats, and tlie House 120 Republicans to 112 Dem ocrats. j ■ St. Lous despatches say the election in that city has resulted in the choice of eleven Repub lican Aldermen to three Democrats, and one [-Independent. Of the School ' Directors, sight are Republican and three Democratic. At St. Joseph the entire Republican ticket was elected. Kansas City and Leav enworth wetc carried by the Democrats, col ored men voting without opposition in those icities. ” Tim Rhode Island election was held yester day. The rote was light, and the present Republican'State oflicers were re-elected by about 4,000. 'As far as known tbe Senate .lands 2:i Republicans, 8 Democrats, and 1 L'itizen, and the. House .72 Republicans and 14 Democrats. In one Senatorial and four Re- presentative districts there is probably no choice. It is understood that the new Legisla te will re-elect Mr. Anthony to the United itatc-s Senate. . lx reply to a recent resolution of the House if Representatives asking the President for in- armaiion about the Sail Domingo treaty, how much money lias been spent, etc., the I ’resident yesterday sent in a communication rom the Secretary of State, saying such intor uatlon would be incompatible with the public Interest, while the subject is pending in execu tive session of the Senate. PenmrlvMita EexUlatnre. r The Pennsylvania Senate yesterday passed Me House bill diverting tbe receipts from ecr un sources, tavern licenses, from the inking Fund to the current expenses. The eneral Appropriation bill, as amended by the louse to meet the requirements of the Gover or, was again passed. The Senate concurred In the House bill relative to fence viewera and fjfad jtirorsT Ui PliDaderplilai aud'alid 'ih the (oum; amendment, giving-Robert C. Graham pOO, to the bill defraying the expenses of A. . Diamond; also, in the House bill providing >r the payment of the deliciency of $“1,000 > the State Printers. The House bill pro- j ulitrg for tbe distribution of Bates’ History of he Pennsylvania Volunteers to members was died up. and pending Us consideration the onate adjourned. At an evening session the dlowing resolutions were unanimously lopted: ’ 117,His Kxccllency the President of e United States has appointed Andrew .egg Curtin, a former Chief Magistrate of Lis Commonwealth, to a high and responsible bsition as our representative at the court of e ruler of a European nation whose boast is at he has always been a friend of the-United ates of America. Hr it rt’fiolceri, That the best wishes of the embers of tliis Assembly be conveyed to s Excellency Andrew Gregg Curtin, inister I’lenipotentiary and -Envoy Extra dinary of the United States at St. Peters irg, Russia, for bis restoration to health, •lunch impaired- -by- his heroic and nstaut labors in behalf of this, Coninton ealtli; and that lie has and always will re ive the grateful assurances of the high regard d esteem in which he is held by his fellow izens, without regard to partisan views, on count of the noble and self-sacrificing spirit splayed by him alike in the hours of victory d defeat, and the fidelity with which he eeuted the solemn and responsible trusts mmitted to his hands by his fellow-citizens. Ilenotrcd, That the Secretary of the Com mwealth be requested to forward to Andrew egg Curtin a copy of these resolutions tperly engrossed. I In the House of Representatives, the Senate 1.1 requiring the State Treasurer and Commis uers of the Sinking Fund to pay the interest the State debt in coin, was amended so as l ijily to “ authorize” interest, instead of “re iriug” these specie payments. The Senate authorizing the construction of railroad riks on Morris, McKean, and some of the ad- I ant streets, was passed. A message was ra ped from the Governor, stating that he had [ oed the General Appropriation bill, simply hause it had contained no provision by which persons who would receive over three hun :il and eighty thousand dollars of the public (is for charitable purposes should give h chers therefor. The Governor insisted U the protection of the interests of the j nmonwealth required that such vouchers : uld bo filed, and until such provi p was made by law to etlect this pet lie declined to sign the bill. Mr. Davis, (imian of the Finance Committee, imme ; ety added a new section to the bill, provid ' that all parties who receive money from plate shall file vouchers showing the man- I jin which it is expended. With this pro- I “>n adiled. the bill, was re-enacted and sent ; le Senate, and was passed by that body and i back to the Governor. The Senate bill ; toriziug Councils i n making contracts to {the award to the best as well as the lowest er, was defeated. Mr. Joseph said that a to open Fifteenth street through Baltimore | it had,been “sneaked through” without I knowledge. He moved its reconsideration I i postponement, which was agreed to. Congress-Second Session. ;he U. S. Senate yesterday afternoon cou ! eil the deficiency appropriation bill. \ r a- nun. rious amendments were agreed to lu* commit teeof the whole, among them one increasing the appropriation for the • Court House and Post-office at New York from $400,000 to $BOO,OOO, and one increasing the appropriation ■ for (he Appraisers’ Stores in Philadelphia from $OO,OOO to $40,000. The bill was reported to the Senate and passed. Mr. Sherman moved to take up the Income Tax bill. ' Not agreed to—yeas 20, nays 28. The Georgia bill com ing up in order, it was postponed and made the special order for Tuesday next, so that the Senators absent at the funeral of General Tbomhs might return and be present at the taking of the vote. An Executive session was held. The House of Kepresentatives, in Committee of the Whole, was engaged in the considera tion of the Tariff bill. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE. ships,, vitoM run , bath Atalanta ~.......I,o»don...Ncw York March 17 Iho tj Liverpool..-Now York .....March 23 hem aim :..nreimm...Nmv York March 21 Europu GlniiKow...New York March is S- Abmticii lilo Janeiro... Now York ....March 2S k± rn ‘ .Liverpool... Now York.. Marcii 28 A11eiiumihi..............Havre.,.New York March 26 “'“,,V Li.verpoo ...NewYcrk via it... March 23 No3.da. Liverpool... New York .'..March .30 City of Loniion.LlvtTEool...Now York March3l C. of Antwerp._„New York... Liverpool.. April 9 ift'V"’ New York...l!remen .......... A?ril 9 lei !",' 11 ' I'ort hind... Liverpool April 9 i v OW y° r , k ...Liverpool .April 9 Si'lri'l.m «Vr v ' N, v o r , k 'hrlcana April 9 M. rr and Mripoti...N York... Port au Prince April 9 ft. a'l riH UI " --New York,..Uamhure_ April 12 hi lt.!." 1 i or i‘-"l' | vercpol April 13 reo- tY 1 New’ York... Liverpool.. April 13 *hfunne7s^ , e«Ma,'iV.' V Carroll, Magee, Sahm. J Rommel, Jr. k Bro. >cnr o B Lee, bpriuser. Ipswich, e*trntay. Suamer Britannia. Campbell, sailed from Greenock 23d wit. for New York. M' ifincr The (Br), Thompson,from Liverpool March 23 and Queenstown 24tk. at New York yesterday Bark Meridian, Lenz, cleared at London 25th ult. for Bremen, and sailed from Gravesend 26th. '* Bark Rifleman, Lacey, from Yokohama for Boston, patacd St Helena2utk Feb. Bark Farmenio. Laird, from Foochow 13tb Dec. for New York,at bt Helena 21*»t Feb. Bark SacrumeDto, Roblnm, sailed from St Helena 21st New York. Jf&rfc George T Kenp, Whiting. from. Algoa Bay for Boston. paired St Helena 12tb Feb. Brig Ingham & Whitaker.* Italh Filiberto, hence at Trieste 2M ult. ' bchr Jot* Porter, Burroughs, sailed from Norwich 2d !&<>!. for this p*>rt. hebr A Freemao.frem Tremont for this poet, at Port* bed fiih inn. bcLrs E 31 F*x. J B Allen, Fannie Hanmer, Beda- I't-ikt. J S Wdii!«n,and others, were at £dgartown Ist Schr Marietta Smith, Preston, hence at Breenport.Ll J9tb alt. St hr Wm B Mann. Rogers, cleared at Sarannah yes terday for Jaekeon*»Ue. bchr Ann E Valt*iitine«alled from Savannah yesterday for Wilmington, to lead for New York. Schr .S < astner. Jr,. Robinson. cleared at New York yesterday for barannah. bchrs Tim* Boor. Semens and K Vaux, Whitaker, ..Na'W ...V.yrk ScLr Decatur fiakea, from City Polut for New York, pot li«ck in distress, leaking, with loss of mainsail ami fore*ail, and one man overboard. NOTICE TO MARINERS. MA.'«.Ari*iM;3Ts— Propose! Change of Tarpaulin CAce £>**:.-~Notir«.'is hereby piven that on and utter the 9tb day of April. I*7o.the present fixed light at Tarpaulin Cove, Viuejnrd Sound. will b.- changed to a fixed varied light by hashes, showing a bright hash at intervals of evorT :-:o seconds. By order of the Lighthouse Board. W. B. SHUBRICK. Chairman. Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Wurdiicgton. D. <*., March ID, lttJ9. TAMES A. FXiEEMAN, AUCTIONEER, I t) No. 422 Walnut street. REAL ESTATE SALK. APRIL 13. Thil* sale on uext WEDNESDAY, ut 12 o'clock noon. I u *J, ! Lxcliance v willinclude: I'a "'LIJTH hikl VINK.—A valuable Business Property, I £ - corner, being W feet ou Vine street and ion feet on I fcighth.street. Three bouses are novr on the lot, and it I I s “dmirably situated for a fine 'improvement. Ouly I half cash . Orphan s' Court Sale. Estate of Henry Cress l rriftiiy ittr a. BARBY IlOAl)—A three-story brick dwelling and valuable lot, below Walnut afreet, 65 by 2»JQ feet. Cue third to remain. Orphans’ Court Sale. Estate of Samvel I>ishtns.(li‘coiii**xl. NINTH AND \\ ATKINS—Two-story brick house, iiorthwcst corncr. 10 by 70 feet $2l ground rent. Orphans Court Sale. Estate a)' Isaiah Butler, de ceased . !'n 3 f < ? ; 'n W4 ir CATI , lAII ? NE STREET-A Foarstory Brick Dwelling, adjoining, It> by .'*3 feet. J fty-Each of the above are subject to-a proportionate part of a silver ground-rent of $73.50 per annum. Same estate, NO. 7C7 ft. THIRTEENTH STBKKT-A Four-story Brick Dwelling, above Catharine street, l*s ; by SI feet. s36ground-rent. Same estate. 'i, TbIRTEENTHAND CATHARINE 3TRBRTS-\ building Lot N. K. comer, 17 by 35 feet.— Master's sale. Estate of Wm. McClelland. Sr., deceased. THIRTEENTH ABOVE CATHARINE STREET.—A Four-story Brick Dwelling. No. 700. 16 by 41 feet. Same estate. NO. 1243 CATHARINE STREET.—A Four-story Brick House, 16 by 33 feet. Same estate, s NOS. Ml AND ill EKDWOOD STKEET-Two neat two-story Back Buildings, each lGby 45 feet. Willbe sold separately, Clear. Sale by order of Heirs. Estate of It . IF. Smith, deceased. NO. 270 SOCTII FOURTH STREET-Substantial three-story Brick Dwelling. with back building, abovo Spruce. Lot -19 feet TH Inches front by lotli feet deep. A desirable business location. -53,000 may remain SECOND ST. AB.GERMANTOWN ED., a brick building and lot, 30 feet 1 inch front by 59>." on one line and 757. on the other. A desirable business location. $24 ground rent. Sale Peremptory. BREWERY fronting on .a street in the rear of the above. 32 by 30 feet, Plan at tho store. Sale Peremptory. SET-CATALOGUES READY ON SATURDAY. Assignee’s Sal. No. 10 North Front street. OFFICE FURNITURE, FIREPROOF, SACKS, *c. . „ ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, will besold, the.ntlro Office Fixtures, comprising Desks, largo Fireproof Safe, Clock, Letter Press, Chairs, 3JO empty Sack*, Ac. J?. x .f < ’ uto,v F *l°- No. 3521 Filbert street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OARPETB, BEDDING, Ac., Ac. A , . . ON MONDAY MORNING. , °, c l9 ck * w «N,bo sold, by order of the Executors of Michael Necson, deceased, the entire Household Furni ture, Carpets,©edding, Ac. TA. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER. _• L 39 CHESTNUT Btreot. »» Personal attention given to Sales of Household Furniture at Dwellings. i <*f Furniture at the Auction Rooms, kJiUiHS B*ll 8 * 110 * street, every Monday and Tnuraday. SI F° r _P ar ticularB 806 Public Dodger* N. B.—A suporior class of Fnrniture at Private Sale. TXi. ASHBRIDGE & CO„ AUCTION • SERB. No: 505 MARKET street,above Fifth, ITIH E PRIN CIPAL -M ONE if- ESTABETS H- J MENT, S. E. ennierof SIXTH and RACE streoia. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agroed on WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Dpou Faco English, American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches' Pipe Silver Hunting Case and Open Face Euglish, Ame rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepiue Watches* Double Case English Quartier and other Watches' • La dies* Fancy Watches, Diamond Breastpins, Finger Kings. Ear Rings, Studs, Ac.; Fine Gold Chains, Medal lions, Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Rings Pencil (’uses, und Jewelrygencrally, ... 1 - FOR SALE—A largo and valnablo Fire-proof Cheat, suitable for a Jeweller ; cost S6SU. AHo, several Lots in South Camden JFifth and Chest nut streets. ' THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY APRIL 7, 1870. lIAKINE BULLETIft. AUCTION SALES. M THOMAB & BONB, AtTOTIONEBEB, "nitira South FOURTH atre«* *r- ?? STOCKS AND BKAL ESTATB, TUBSDAY!at l2o’clUk < ’ r,1 * ,lad ' jlpll1 * Exchan<, ° eTe,y THITBBI)AY” r 9 '® loS tbo Anct,on BK>fa BVKBT Sale, at lteildoncoa rocelve oa penial attention . STOCKS, &c. . ONTUESDAY. APRIL 12, Include * ° Ck noon,ttt tSe Philadelphia Exchange, will o shares Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St; Louis Railway Co. 6 sharoß Franklin Fire Insuranco Co. of MmreH Hutguehanna Canal Co. 50 tharcß Weutorn National Bank. V, . ftp 4l ' ESTATE SALE, APBIL 12 * w.i p .i l ?n» G««rt Halo—Estate of Francis Tote, dse’d— aild start » « HI JE, I 'L STOay . BIUOK DWELLING STABLE, No. B<4 Bpruc^st. Hale—Kntalc of Joshua Isaacs, JJODtHN Til BEE BTOKY BBICK DWELLIiIG.No. 14.34 Lombard st. InmiediatepoHs^sKlnn. BEBIDLNCE, No. 3111 Bridge street, West PliiUdol phid- Hus the modem convcnifncon. 7 NEW TWO-STOKY BBICK DWELLINGS, eorrifr of Thompson and Btickiua streets, Bridesburg. Twenty-hfth Ward, near the railroads. Immediate dos- Hessjon. TIIBEK-STOBY BBICK DWELLING, No. 336 South febventeenih street, ahovo Pine. Suln by Order of Ilofrf»—LAßi4E am! VALUABLE THKEE STOBY BBICK KESIDENUK. with Stable' and Coach House, No. 512 Pino street. Lot 38 feet lr*nt. fwidening t 062 foot in thorenr.lby 191 feet de«D c l £ ai l 10 r.?. f^.fo^T^ 0 ' 9TO][tY BRICII MESSUAGE or STUB LHOLbEj No. 515 Lombard street, in tborearof th“abovn. , THBKE-STOBY BBIGK DWELLING, No. 3106 Bar ing Hired, about three Miuaroa from tlio Wirf. flridzo ftopEKN TIIBEE-StOBY 88108 BESIDENCB, No.tlNorili Fortieth atroct, West Philudclnhia—32>4 fast front. * Sale by Order of Heirs—Eatato of Edward Seen In TMBEE-.STOBY Bit HI K KESI-' DENGF, No. 1019 Clinton Btreet. holow Spruce Has Tw “from! convcni “ uccs ' Lot 20 by 129 feet to Pino at. /: THBEE-BTOBY BBICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 909, U 1 B|"I 9)3 South bixtronfh Blroot,above Carnonter ..TIIIiEKSTOKY BBICK DWELLING, Nit 1519 , BKICK DWELLING,No. W Nortli 3 hirtecnth street, ahovo Bare WELL SEC(IBKI> GBOUN■ BENT, a year TWO-STOBY BRICK DWELLING. No. 9- Filbert itroot.wltbj Ihrsostory Prick Dwellings in the roar Peremptory Salo-TUKEE-STOEYBBfcK mVELL: lNt. Has the nioriorn conTf*nieiM:C‘B.i LABGL and VALUABLE LOT, 8. K. cornflr Fortv first and Walnut streets. 2t)ofeet front, 176 feet depD 7 Handsome modern turee-.Woby hi&ck DWELLING. No. 39311‘amac. northVf B MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, CollcK*-a \ f-nue, east of Twenty first st. THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2409 North‘•ixth ?t. THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 143) Ontario st. • VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY 4 ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Arnl 7, at i o cJockt Valuable iliscellaneou* Bookfii in cluding Aopleton $ American Cyclopedia.' Warerlev Novels, British Essayists, W r orks, Poets, Lon don Art Journal, Ac. Executor’s Peremptory Sale. Estate of Bernard Maguire. ».\V. corner of German town road and Laurel street BAB AND FIXTURES. HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, CARPETS. Ac. t ON SATURDAY 3IORNINO. April 73, at 10 o clock, at the. S. W. corner of German town road and Laurel street.comprisingßarandFir tnrer. Walnut Arm Chairs. Bar Room Tables, Ilouse hold Fnrnitnre,superior mahogany case Clocks Feather Beds, Hair Jlatree-es, China and Glassware, Ac Al*>o, 2WJO gallons Cider VtDegar. STOCK AKS'^XTHeSs 1 oW&RY ANT) CAKPYTS I ic fJMV ' Si:bPLUS FUBNITURe! , ON MONDAY MORNING. April 11, at 10 o’clock, at No. 814 South Second street, above Oueeu Ktreet, the Stock and Fixtures, compri-ing cKi?* fe°j ße » po,r t r "Engine- and Boiler (cost xbSi’ K S? a , B “ co ! t “! I|J ( ?r» ck * r Machine, and Gutters. JiiarDle feia!»? ana Moulde. Copper Cana. Pann ind Mouldfi, Gaunter and Balance Scales, Ac. Also, tba surplus Uousphold-knrnitnre, Carpets, Ac May be examined on tne morning of sale at 3 o ‘clock. Thomas birch & sox, auction EKES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, „ No 1110 CHESTNUT street, tt par entninee No. 1107 Bansom street. Douaebold l umitore of every description received c . r Consignment, bales of I urn iture. at Dwtdlium attended to on the most reasonable termß. w"?, c ,^J l P arUrularHtten,ion to our Sale to be held at No. 1110 ChehtDm street, TO-MORROW' 310RNING. as the n***ortnn-nt of New and Secondhand Furniture and Carpets ** '***7 large, and comprise* Furniture made by many of ibe best Cabinetmakers of otir riiy. Also,large and Bmoll Mirrors, Parlor Organ and Melpdeon. beauti ful Decorated Toilet Sets, fine Matres»i»s, Bedding, ±c __ , 91 IHO Chestnut street. HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, LIBRARY CHAMBER ANI) DINING KOOM FUBNITHRIT FINE VELVET. BRUSSELS AND INGr“ IN Car’ PETS, PARLOR ORGAN. ROSE WOOD MELO DEON. LARGE AND SMALL MANTEL AND PIER-MIRRORS;-SIX - SUITS OF COTTAGE' FUR NITCRE, LARGE AND 4 SMALL BOOKOASBH AND WARDROBES. OFFICE AND LIBRARY TABLES, DECORATED CHINA TOILET SET* fcPBIIiG AND HAIR BIATRESSES. FEATHER BEDS. BOLSTERS AND PILLOWS. SILYFK PLATED WARE. CHANDELIERS. PAINTINGS eT o’clock. Also,Soolota Ready Made Clothing, Hate, Caps, Ac. Davis & habvey, auctioneers, (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.) - Storo Nos. 4S and £0 North Sixth street. Furniture Sales at the Store every Tuesday; Salta at Private Residences solicited. C D * MCCLEES & CO;, * . AUCTIONEERS, No. 506 MARKETstreet. BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. ATJOTIONBUHBP. ( Lately Salesmen for M, Thomaa * Son. I 1 1i0.704 CHESTNUT street, a™aveSeventh THE PEREMPTORY CLOSING SALES OF ‘FINE OIL PAINTINGS IH ANit^rL^FRAMEH, tiuPmorning’ „ and EVENING. PEREMPTORY SALE op A CHOICE COLLECTION OP FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS BY BMINENT ARPISTS. ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, At th? a?,wLm ” EVEN ING at 7« o'clock, ronnw.No. 704 ChoHlnut street, above ii*RN h oft IPr*Tw!pfl»?iL?, 1 P r *Tw!pfl»?iL? , 5 0 ' :ol , lccli ” n p, f fine mo- DKKN OIL PAINIINGh, by eminent artists, including Jpccimruß by George Howard. W. A. V. Fririck, Ernest K?«,chri?nr’ r „ u iijnrtwick. Somers. Lewis,Panl Ritter. Kretchmor, La Salle, Kruetzer, and others. The sub jectsiftrei varied, embracing Landscapes, Cattle, Fruit. V f*. ft, P OB » Views from Naturo, Ac. ’ vr m bo on exhibition one day previous to sale. EXTENSIVE SALE AT THE. AUCTION ROOMS, GI.ASS AN A I ND° T,^TE& K rv I i T Bfc r, fi f A E NS I SO?f A B ’ Apr.. 9, at QCOTT’S ART OAULERY and AUCTION 0 COMMISSION SALES BOOMS, B. SCOTT, Jr., Anctioneor. 1117 CHESTNUT street, aUo™clock Ha '° 8 ’ Very TaCßdas, and Frkb'y muniintt, M^i irti * Cl,,ar att<3n tion paid to out-door kales at mode rate rates, deWtf GKEAT AllT SALE. account 0i lettV,ng shortly for Europe, on bua iii „„n cdarleh f. iiaseltine will sell, at public sale his entire VALUABLK COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS, containiDg m many cases the finest examples of the best ariistofin the world ) ever offered at auction in the country, as follows: • Boulanger, Boutibonne, Desfyoffr, Mererj foremen, Lejeune; Pasini, JL* » Cliuich, Lnmacois, Escosura, Herbstoffer, Dansaert, Seiimar Bakalowicz, Beranger, Caraud ’ Herzog* Paul Webor, Pecrus/ ■Perefo, Jacobsen, Eaton, Preyej, KuwossegfilH, Verona, 'V ilras, Hildebrandt, Anfray, boudonDfln, Arnonx, Irving, Beyslag, Bam»ey, Uascltine, Ac., Ac. They will be sold on the " EVENINGS OK FRIDAY aDd SATURDAY Anri 1 0 and 9, at 7}s o’clock. AT THE HASELTINE GALLERIES, , H 25 Chestnut street. Now. on exhibition. ~ . . - * - A. BARLOW’S ELEVENTH SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE 4 It ON FRIDAY MORNING. • April 8, at 10 o clock, will be offered at public sale, an elegant and superior assortment of first class Furniture, cpmrrisire—Parlor and Chamber Suits, in great va riety and style;})ardrobes, Bookcases. Chairs,tables, SA r i r ? I L-.V,R? ,r ,,?!? 1 Sideboards, Music Stands, Plano Stools, Cabinets, Hat Racks. Ac., all from the manufactories of celebrated city makers, and warranted in writing for ten years. \ Goods packed and shipped to any part of the United Mates. Novr on exhibition, with catalogues. , NEW TOBK. ALLEN B. MINER, Auctioneer. BY HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER Salesrooms, Nos. 95 Chambers and 77 Beade streets. Art Galleries, Nos. 817 and 819 Broadway, Southwest corner of Twelfth street. 9 THE SALE OF THE SEASON. Messrs, LEEDS & BIINER beg to fnform the nnhli/* APRIL W, ANDTII?™UcdEEI)° ING l)Ais, they will offer for sale the Household Fur niture, Curiosities, and ENTIRE PRIVATE COLLEfI. TiON OF PAINTINGS OF 414 •J. P. BEAUMONT, Constituting the last public sale that wilt bo organized T y HEMSITVALii^iE b l i A D £E"oIFUTe,r l F UTe,r to ““ «' cnt ’ WOKKS OF ART Ever advertised in New York. The create- portion of these painting, have never been on exhibition since their purchase by Mr. Beaumont during the last fortv venrn and are ADM 11! A lib V FINE SPECIMENS of OUR pi’Ai A Krni l iViio N KTI r BTS ' the MODERN EURO PLAN bCHOOLS. with a few undoubted GEMS BY THE OLD MASTERS. Among these are the works of GILBERT STUART. COLE, CHURCH, SULLY, LEUTZE, EASTMAN JOHNSON, H UNTINGTONI MOUNT, CIG N A NI, DO• MINICHINO. L. CARRACCI, YELASOUEZ. .1 OUYP 7i^ TO SS?, T Sa ZUCHARBLLI, vaVDEit MEU- 1 LKN, SNIDERS, ROSA DA TIVOLI, GONZALES GOYPEL. CARL’ niBNEB, zikmV VERBOEOK* MADOU.CH WET, ROBBK, GUILLEM.IN, TSCHAGGEJO . I>E BYLANDT, OTTO ERDSIANN HERRING, CARL BECKER, GBNTZ, PERCYVhILL’ FLORENT WILLEMS, VAN HOVE. VAN SCUEN- T)LL, DE BLOOIC, ARMFIELD, and others of a similar or greater celebriry in the ART CIRCLES OF MODBBN EUROPE. wT!E/£l^ b £Ely.^££ xteilß . Ivo collection will be sold j will bo on .exhibition at LEEIJS ART GALLERIES on and after TC ESD KY, ' AJ ItlL 5, where Catalogues and additional information I can bo obtained. Price of Catalogue, 25 cent*. mh23m w f6u JHrSICAL. SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF I'SJdSS- Privata leisona and cZaaaea. Residence job 8. Thirteenth street. an2&>tf9 'ERFUMER*. mmzaif 4 Laaman's Florida Water, The most celebrated and most delightful of all per» fumes, for use oil tlie hand- kerchief, at the toilet, and in the bath, for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers. ja2l-fmw4ms ' 0 INSURANCE. F fflL FIBE ASSOCIATION Bttfi Mk PHILADELPHIA. ■BSP Incorporated Marcli, 27, 18120. office---No. 34 North Fifth Street. INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FUBNITUBJ and mebohandise generally from LOSS BY FIRE. (In the city of Philadelphia only.) Assets January 1 # IS7O* f1,575,73S 35. TRUSTEES: William H. Hamilton, Charles F, Bower, JohnCarrow, Peter Williamson. George I. Yonnr. Jesse Llghtfoot, Josepn B. Lyndall, Robert shoemaker Levi P. Coats, Peter Armbruater, gamnel Sparhawk, M.H.Dickinßon, Joseph E. Schell. ,WM. H. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL SPARHAwis, Yloe President, WM. T. BUTLER, ’ freemen,. fJIHE PHILADELPHIA TRUST, SAFE DEPOSIT AMP INNIKASCE COMPANY, OFFICB AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS IN THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING, No. 421 OHESTNIJT STREET. CAPITAL, 8500,000. For Safe-keeping of Government Bond? and other Securities, Family Plate, jEWKr.Rv.aud other Valu ables, under apecial guarantee, ut the lowest rates. The Company also offer for Rent at ratos varying from 915 to 975 per annnm, the renter alone holding the key, SMALL SAFES in the BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, aflording absolute Securityagainßt Fire,Theft,Bur glary and Accident. All flihtciary obligations, such as Trusts, Guardian s' I ,IK’ ,¥ x 5f L T ORS,I , II ' a ' otc -' wi *l bo uudertakeu and faithfully discharged. Circulars .giving full details,forwarded on application. nu. v. v. DIRECTORS. Thomasßobins, Benjamin B. Comogys, Lewis R. Asbburst, -- Augustus Heaton, J. Livingston Errlugor. F. ilatchfor.l Starr, B.P.lUcCnHagb, “Daniel Haddock, Jr., Edwin M.Lewis, Edward Y.Townsend, James L.Claghorn, John D. Taylor, Hon. Wm. A. Porter. OFFIOEBS. President— LEWlS R. ABHHURST. ’ Virt President-]. LIVINGBTON ERRINOEB. Secretary and Treasirrerr-R. p. McCDLLAGH. SoticUo;— RICHARD L, ASHHURST, fea ws?ms The Liverpool & London and Globe Ins. Co. Assets Gold) $ 18,400,000 Daily Receipts, - » $20,000 Premiums in 1 869, $5,884,000 Losses in .1869, - $3,2 19,000 No - 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia , lnoorpor»^.„^. Stores anrf* ,! , f i! nst r,' of,sor 4»raSre°^?Mßß,on Homes coshes probipti.y adjusted Awn p*m Assets, December 1, 1809 SiOlJza il . Invested m tho following Securities, yir 7 . - lor * BaSeß on Property, well se- " {JnJJod S o ' ve ramMt nn • Phila , < ! el I lhia City 6 Per CMUtojo. gjg gg Pennsylvania §3.000,000 6 Per AhokmOTT mS m Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Moriffaire s’Xffi m C C?nt n Lowi Alnboy Bailroad Company’s 6 Per # * ooo 00 H ™«”and" bud Top 7 Per Cent'.'Mort' * ,oo ° 00 BSSOiJODtIg,,,,,, i Mn M j’-ggggg rn 1 M o ,!?. l ,?i n i Dk of Pennsylvania Stock.".'.'" losoo gg Union Mutual Instu-onco Company's Stock MO at Bellance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Cash in Bank and on hand 15J16 73 Worth at Par.... .9401,872 a Worth at present market prices..™. ' „ DIBEOTOBS. miomaaq. H ra, Thomas H. Moore, Wiilinml Mniier, Samuel Castner, gunnel Bispham, James T. Young, H. D. Carson, Isaac P: Baker, Wm. Sterenson, .Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Baward (liter. WM.Chubb,Becrot. J HOMAS Phii.apbi.phia. December 22.1889. jal-tn th ill MUTUALSAFiSTY INBU iltoe of N p C eLsyl?anla l !S^ lCOrPOrat6d by ,be Le * lsl - Office, B.E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT BtrSeta, MAP. IN E‘* "i kItO R A NCE 8 On Vessels, all ga*. of the world. On goods by river, canal. lake and land' carriage to aD • parts of the Union. „ „ . FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally: on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, Ac. ASSETS OF TER COMPANY Novemoer I, x 9200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan. ten*fortiea« Atmjw) em 100,000 United States Six Per Cent. 9 ,000 ® Loan (lawful money) 107 7sflm 60,000 United Staiea Six Per Cent! W Loan, 1831 flOift) on 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per ,wu 200,000 Citr of Philadelphia Six P« - Lent Loan (exempt from tax)... aon.QM nri 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan ....... losnnn nr -20,000 Pennsylvania Rai 1 road First .. Mortgage Six Percent. Bond**... 12,460 00 26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second ~ - Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23A25/» 26,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad W Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bond* (Pennsylvania Railroad guar* anteo). .. 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan TfiOO State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan .. 4.270 00 12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com* * . _ w Pany> 25J> shares stocky 14,000 00 C»000 North Pennsylvania' Railroad % • Company, 100 shares stock,. B*9oo 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, SO shares stock. ’ 7JSOO 00 246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 246,900 00 91,231,400 Par. „ Market value, 81JMJ70 00 „ , _ Cort, «1,215,622 27. * Rlftl Estate. .... Mmn nr Bills Receivable for Insurance made..: 823,700 71 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policies. Ac crued Interest and other debts duo the Company. 65,097 ft Stock. Scrip, Ac., of sundry Cor porations, $4,706. Estimated value 1,740 SO Cash in Bank $168,318 88 Cash in Drawer. 972 26 _ „ „ DIBECTOBB. • Thomas C. Hand, Samuel E. Stoke*. John C. Davis, ■ William G. Boulton, Edmnnd E. Bonder, Edward Darlington, Theopliilur Paulding, H. Jones Brooke, James Traiinair,' Edward Lafonrcade, Henry hloan, Jacob Kiogel, Henry O. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, C. Hand, James B. M’Farland, William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, JosephH..Seal, Spencer Sl’llvatn, Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, John D. Taylor, A.B.Berger, " George w i Bernadou, D. T. Morgan, “ William 0. Houston, . ’. r,®,91a4i 8 5l President. JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vice President HBNBY LYLBUBN, Secretary. ' HENBY BALD, Assistant Secretary, mHJE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSIT. X BANOE COMPANY. _ —lncorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual. No. fflO WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably Known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or fora limited time. Also on Burniture, Btocksof Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Bnrplns Fund,!* Invented in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the cum ° floS9 ‘ DIBSOTOBS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deverenz Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hazlebnrst, Henry Lewis Thomas Bobins, _ . _ _ J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH. Jb., President. WM. O. CBOWEIiB, Baorotary. ’ aplMf T IHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM — PANY,—Office, Ko. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. , _ “The lire Insurance Company of the County of Phils* delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of PennsylTa* nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively. oH aetEß PEBPETUAIi. This old and reliable institution, with ample oapltal and contingent fnnd carefully invested, continues to in* sure buildings,furniture, merchandise, Ac., either per* manently or Tor a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. . ... .. Losses adjusted and paidwithal* possible despatch. Uhas. J. Butter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Roakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr, Oaorffe Mecke, Mark Devine. ° * OH ABLE BJ. HOTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vico President. BENJAMIN F. HOEOKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer. American fire insurance com. PAN Y, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street, abovo Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paii-up Capital Stock and Surplus in* vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise veasols in port, ana their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Marls, Edmund G. Dutilh. John Welsh, Charles W. Poultnoy, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, JohnT.Lowi.. w)ulMn IJotmP. Wetherlll, THOMAS B. MABI8) President AlbibtO. OSAwroBD. Secretary. Fame insurance companv, no; _JOMO^.mro J ISM^ BK CHABTEB PEBPETUAI FIBE INBUBANOE? %XOIiUSIYBI.T. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per petual or Temporary Policies. BISECTORS. Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, Wm.H.Rbawn, John Kessler, Jr. v WilliamM. Heyfert, Edward B. Orne, Johu F. Smith, Charles Stokes, Nathan Hilles, John W. Everman, George A, Went,' Mordeca! Buzby, • CHARLES RICHARDSON, President, WM. H.BHAWN, Vice-President. ILLIAMBI, BLANCHARD.Secretary. api tt Anthracite insurance com. FANY.-OHAKTEB PERPETUAL. Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Phllada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights, Inland Insnrance_to all parts of the Union* William Esher, And enrfod, Wm. M. Baird, ' John Kotoham, . . John R. Blackiston, J. L. liamn, : William V. Bean, John B. Heyl, Peter Sloger, _ io „garouel H. Rothermel. WILLIAM KBHKR, President.. v WILLIAM F, DEiilt Vice President. Wtt, a. taStnthitl INSURANCE COMPANY FORTH AMERICA. JANUARY 1, 1870. Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual. Capital, $500,000 Assets, Losses Paid Since Organi - $23,1)00,000 zation, Receipts of Premiums,’o9, $1,991,837 45 Interest from Investments, losses paid, 1869, STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First Mortgage on City Property..... $7G6,45» United States Government and other ■8<09,69S 83 Loan Bonds .Railroad, Bank and Canal Stocks. Cash in Bank and Office; Loans on Collateral Security. Notes Receivable, mostly. Marine Premiuma. 321 fttd Accrued Interest 20*387 Premiums in course of transmission,. 85,198 Unsettled Marine Premiums 100,900 Real Estate, Office of Company,Phila.- 30,000 Total Assets Jan. 1,1870, - $2,783,581 ARTHUR G. COFFIN, FRANCIS R. COPE, SAMUEL W. JONES, EDM'. H. TROTTER, JOHN A. BROWN, EDW. S. CLARKE, CHAB. TAYLOR, T. CHARLTON HENRY. AMBROSE WHITE, ALFRED D. JESSUP, WH. WELSH, LOUIS C. MADEIRA, S. MORRIS WALN, CHAS. W. CUSHMAN, JOHN MASON, CLEMENT A. GBISOOIT. GEO. L. HARRISON, WM. BROCKIE. • ARTHUR G. COFFIN, CHARLES PLATT, 10,000 00 MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary. C. H. REEVES, Assistant Seoretary. foltj th lam ly J 1829 UMH rtTER FERPETUAI - ] Q7A franklin 1 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADEUPHU, OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestont St. Assets on January 1, 1870', $2,825,731 67. c «P |tal - BMCI£OO Accrued Surplus and Premiums 2,415,7J1 INCOME FOB 1870, LOSSES PAID IN 8810,000. 8144,00 s 43 LOSSES PAID SINCE 1830 OTEB $0,500,000. 159,231 M 81.852,100 (X Perpetual and Temporary Policies on.Llberal Terms The Company also issues policies upon the Bents of nil kinds of Buildings, Ground Bents and Mortgages The “ FBANKJAn ” hasno DISPUTEBMaIM. DIRECTORS. Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Fitler, Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, Geo. W. Richards, Wm. S. Grant, * Isaac Lea, Thomas B. Ellis. George Pales, .. _ Gustavus S. Benson. ALFRED G. BAKER, President. GEORGE FADES. Vice PmaMnut, JAS. W. McALLISTEB, Secretary. THEODORE 11. REGER, Assistant Secretary, fe7tde3l§ INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. INCOBPOBATED 17M. CHABTEB PEBPEtOAb. CAPITA!,, ASSETS, . EoHBe» palt, «iJLuce _ Uon, . . . ■ . . 833,000,000 Receipts of Premiums, 1869,01,991,837 45 Interest from Investments, 1869, . ■ . . 82,106,534 19 losses oald, 1869, - 81,035,386 8* . STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First Mortgage on City Property 9766*100 OO United States Government aiid other Loan - Bonds 1,122316 00 Bailroadißnck and Canal Stocks. .. UJIS OO Cash in Bunk and 0ff1e0....... 247,620 OO Loiuib on Collateral Security aajum m Notes Receivable, mostly Marino* Pro miums ; 021,011 0O Accroed.lnterest „ 20357 00 Premiums in course of transmission 85,193 00 Unsettled Marine Premiums. 100.900 oo Be.il Estate, Office of Company, Philadel ph’* Arthur G. Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, William Welsh, 8. Morris Wain, I John Mason, | CHARLES Matthias Mabis, Secrets C. H. Beeves, Ans’t Secrel UNITED FIREMEN’S INSUSANOS COMPANY 0# PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates oonslttsQ, with safety, and confines its bnßikess exclusively to FIBB insurance in the city oy fhiladel- PHIA. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fonrth National Buk Building. dibKCTOBS Thomas J. Martin, P,'L n^L^L? r ® n fi®rt John Hirst, Alberttu Kin*, Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Bnnun, James M ongan, James Wood, William Glenn, Charles Judge, ’ Hnßh D lKilllgan.’ Albert 0. Boherts iMne(i J Fitzpatrl.lt,, CONBAD B. ANDBESB, President. Wm. A- Bolih. Tress ffP.H. Fasbn. Bso’t. " FIRE INSTOANOiTOOi- PANY of Philadelphia.—Office,No. 24 North Fifth Btroet, near Market street. » , • . Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capita] oud Assets. $164,000. Make Insurance against L»as or damage by Fire on PnbUo a* ► Private Buildings, Furniture, Btocks, Qooda and Me£ ohandise, on favorable term^ oltB; . Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glass, Henry Troemner, Henry Delanr, Jacob Schandwn, John F.Hiott, FrcderickDoll, ; Christian D. Friok, Bamnoi Miller, w ... ‘ ■ George B. Fort, P.QimiQer, WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. _ ISBABLPETBBSON.Vioe President. YBn.ll B. ComaaN,Secretary and Treasurer. INSURANCE. - 114,696 74 $2,106,534 19 $1,035,386 84 .1,122,846 . 65,706 . 247,620 . 32,558 DIRECTORS. PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT. - • 8300,000 - - 82.783,081 - 114,006 7* 82,783,331 00 ICTOBB. Francis R.Cope, Edward H. Trotter, Edward 8. Clarke, T. Charlton Henry, Alfred D. Jessup, Louis 0. Madeira, I Chas, W. Cushman, Clement A. Griacom* I William Brockie. O. COFFIN, President, i PLATT, Vice Pres’t, ary. itary