liIBEIHA* , The growth- and progress of -this offshoot ot American philanthropy and Christianity must afford gratification to every kind and .Christian heart. Within half a century., the colony of poor and uneducated hlacks, taken, many of them, from a condition, of servitude, has grown to he a nation of freemen, with an in dependent government,formed after the simili tude of our own, acknowledged by our Gov ernment and by those of most of the States of Europe,.and-having subject to its authority hundreds of thousands of tlie native population, besides having intimate relations with the tribes of the interior beyond the bounds of its jurisdiction; and must cause wonder and amazement to those who consider the Materials of which it is composed, and' the difficulties and dangers they have had to surmount ih attaining their present position. Many years ago,and without the light of present experience, with almost prophetic vision the Westminster Review made this remarkable observation •' “The Americans are successfully planting free negroes on the coast of Africa—a greater event pro bably in its consequences than any that has occurred since Columbus set sail for the New World.” We are led to these remarks from looking over the last number of the African Repository, the very valuable organ of the American Colonization Society at Washington. Among the contents is a notice of the recently elected President of the Republic, Edward J. Boye, and his inaugural address in full—a very creditable production. Mr. Roye, it appears, is a native of the State of Ohio, born in 1815, and at one time a scholar in the High School a Newark, then under the care of Mr. Chase, now Chief Justice of the United States. He afterwards passed three years at the University at Athens, Ohio, from which we may suppose he has the advantage of his able predecessors in scholastic attain ments'. He emigrated to Liberia in 1846,with a stock of goods, and has since been concerned in commerce, and become wealthy. He has ait/, been engaged in public affairs, having been Speaker of the House of Representatives and also Chief Justice Of the Republic, having at tained that distinction before his former teacher attained it here. In his inaugural he an nounces a liberal and enterprising policy, aud the most favorable hopes are entertained from his administration. Another item is a notice of the annual ex amination of the students of Liberia, College. The subjects of examination were Latin,Greek, Arabic and mathematics, besides mental,moral and natural Philosophy, Logic and History. A novel feature of the occasion was the introduc tion of an elegant manuscript copy of the Ko ran, written by learned Mandingoes at Bopora, seventy-five miles inland from Monrovia. The students read from this manuscript. Rev. E. W. Blyden, the Professor of Arabic, is doing all he can to encourage an intercourse .withthe interior and to promote a knowledge of its literature. Another interesting article is an account by thw game Mr. Blyden of a visit he made to Momura, the powerful king of Bopora, above referred to. He was accompanied by Mr. W. Winwood Reade, an English traveler, author of “ Savage Africa,” who also furnishes a state ment of the visit: and by a “candidate for orders,'* tent by Rev. Mr. Gibson, of the Epis copal Church of Monrovia, who, he says, was anxious to respond to urgent calls for teachers he had received from that country. The king was at Toto-Korie, a fortified town ten miles farther east, whither the party proceeded. They ■were cordially received, and after being there - two days, the king called.his principal jmea.to gether in a large open building, and presented in their presence his own and his brother’s children, to form the beginning of a school. The king spoke to the people of the impor tance of learning, and said he had lived a little while at Monrovia when a boy, sent there by his father—King Boatswain—and had gained some Imowlege of civilized life, which had been an advantage to him, and he only regretted he had sot learned more, and said he was grateful for the opportunity of giving the children of the country the advantage of book-learning. Mr. Blyden adds that he then read a chapter from the Bible, and prayed with them, and afterwards took the names of the boys and presented them some Primers,with which they seemed delighted. He also introduced the teacher, and entreated them to be kind to him, and then, by permission of the King, dismissed the assembly. Mr. B. remarks that “ the Epis copalians are the first in the field; but the field is large and needy.” Mr. Reade speaks of the King’s “ laudable desire to further the educa tion of the children,” and also of his desire that missionaries, and settlers generally, should take up their abode with him. We are not able to allude further to the in teresting contents of the Repository, but desire to add a few word 3 in regard to Rev. Edward W. Blyden, above spoken of—a very remarkable man. He is a native of the Island of St. Thomas, and when a boy attracted the notice of an American missionary, by reason ot whose encouragement he,came to New York, and endeavored to enter some school. Being repulsed on account of his color —full black—and much discouraged, he heard of Liberia, and determined at once to go there; and, aided by friends, he got to Balti more, sailed in the Colonization Society’s ship, at the expense of the Society, and entered the Alexander High School, at Monrovia,where he studied Latin and Greek and all the branches taught there, and studied Hebrew by himself, —that not being taught in the sehool—and has become a proficient scholar in them all. A few years ago, being desirous to acquire the Arabic, he went to Beirout, in Syria, and Lebanon, to learn it, and is now so much the master of the language as to hold in tercourse in their own tongue with the learned Mahomedans of the interior, and to be the Professor of this as well as the other languages named, and of Belles Lettres, in the Liberia •college, and Is perhaps one of the best lin guists living. We speak of all this as the fruits—a part of lie fruits,—of the colony at Liberia. Its de velopment of the manhood of the people— ttelr courage, their industry and their intelli gence and aptness to, learn—wo regard as ' among the most encouraging indications we have witnessed in respect to the race, and among the best evidences of their fitness for the right of suffrage and self-government. It ja gratifying to the philanthropist and cheering THE DAILY EVENTSC BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AKRTL 11. 1870. •o the hopeful of human progress.’ It also furnishes new grounds of hopo to the Chris tian. Of all the: schemes of Christian missions, there is hone of greater promise than that held out of reaching the millions of Africa by means of missionaries of tlieir own race, carrying with them the Bible in our own language, and teaching them its truths and our language at the same time. AH ’ this, backed by the moral and political influences of the Liberian Government, together with the blessed effects of tlie civilization they have planted on the shores of Africa, and contrasted with, the bar barism, cruelty and superstition it has sup | planted within the memory of thousands yet alive, must be productive; of great good on the ! shores of what wo have hitherto called be nighted Africa. OlJIt POI IhlltliK I.KTTJBII. f Correspondence of tho Phila. Evening Bulletin.l Poitsvibbe, April Bth, 1870.—Business is dull. Everybody says so. Half the business men in town are standing before their doors, with their hands in their pockets, sunning themselves. Spring opened op us this morn ing with masked batteries, found us all unpre pared for the attack, and punished us accord ingly. I believe every man, woman and child in town has the spring fever. Even the dogs have scarcely energy enough to wag their tails, and the cows are hardly to be tempted across the street by the most seductive hay-wagon; while the hogs and goats require the biggest policemen to display his star before they will obey his command to “move on.” They would not do it then if it were not that they are on their good behavior just now. Four big hogs violated the Sunday law the other day .by getting drunk on brandy-cherries, and Councils thereupon passed an ordinance requir ing them to be locked up nights and Sundays, and they’re dreadfully afraid the Chief Burgess will enforce it. I wish the ordinance included cats; but we, cannot expect too many good things at once. t This sunshine is a glorious thing for the birds and flowers. It didn’t catch them nap ping ; or, if it did, it was just what they wanted to wake them. Bluebirds have been singing among us for some time. There is a story of their having been seen a month ago, but it is apocrvphal. Bees and butterflies are flitting ■ here and there; the maples have been hanging out their crimson banners for several days, and ! I actually found trailing arbutus, this morning, just ready to open. My morning concerts w'ill soon begin now. There is an orchard outside of my window to which, last summer, all the birds"from live miles around, I should think, 1 came to practice music. 1 slept with the win dow open, and, had the full benefit of the per formance. It was very fine, and I liked it ex ceedingly—-but it had its drawbacks. One was the time of its beginning. The birds would in sist on waking a fellow so abominably early. Doors opened at three, and performance com menced at half-past; “ early candle-light,” I called it. I submit it to any intelligent wnite man if that was not a rather early hour, even for a matißee. Remonstrance did no good, either. The birds had everything arranged with reference to that particular hour, and de clined to change; they went to bed at sun down and had their eight hours sleep regularly; and they always _ slept with their clothes on, so that it didn’t take them any time to dress; and they took their break fast of spiders and flies just as they happened to catch them, and would as leave sing on an empty stomach as not. That was another obstacle to the complete success of the enter tainment. Whenever Robin Redbreast or Theophilus Thrush or Christopher Catbird happened to catch sight of a tempting fly or a nice fat spider—no matter if he was in the middle of a particularly fine strain, or just mastering a difficult passage which he had been practising all morning—he stopped right there and went for him, swallowed him whole, and then resumed his song as if nothing had hap pened. Still another bad habit they had; and ■ -that was they—were so.. provokingly .indepen-. dent. Each one chose his own time, pitched his voice to suit himself, and sang away with as much confidence as if there wasn’t another bird within a mile of him. The result was confusion; and when the big rooster,next-door, joined ip, it became interesting. About that time, the audience'" usually became impatient and buried his head under the bedclothes. Still, as I said, I liked the entertainmentc very much, and anticipate much pleasure from their repetition next summer; always, however, with the rooster part left out. This is not at all what l intended writing when I begaD, and I shall not grumble if it finds its way into the waste-basket instead of achieving immortality in the columns of the Bubi.etin. Yet, as it has a remote bearing on the subject on whichTintendedexpatiating, I will let it stand and take its chances of Had ing the editor in a kindly humor. I began with the intention of setting forth some of Pottsville’s attractions as a summer resort, but my introductory remarks have taken up so much space 1 shall not be able to do the subject justice in this letter. The matinees above, alluded to may be an attraction in the eyes of some people—the early risers particularly.. The same class of persons would probably enjoy an ante-break fast ascent of Sharp Mountain, to look over miles of undulating country, half hidden by the mists of early morning, diversified with fields and woods and waters, dotted with villages and bounded by the sloping flunks of the Mine hill and the Broad Mountain, ;from which. fre quent jets of steam cleave the mist and tell where the black diamonds which form our wealth are being brought to the surface. For the less active, or those who, with Saxe, are disposed to “ Blast the man with curses loud and deep— Who first invented —and went round ad vising— That artificial cut-off, early rising! ” there are cool hotels, with “ qujet chambers far apart ” from the noise and bustle of the street; there are excellent markets for the bon vivant ; smooth aud pleasant drives for the invalid; splendid mountain-saenery for the artist; dozens of groves for picnic parties. There! that will do for the present. There are texts for half-a-dozen essays in that last sentence, I and I prefer treating them more in detail, at I some future time. Wico. KID GLOVES, &C. /} .. The celebrated Paris * ft ,/-**'Glove maker, A Jr r *y has until recently 7 /rtAfp confined his Gloves WWVjfvv'' to the European II market, where they have long been the • most popular style. Ladies and Gentlemen will now find these beautiful and clastic Gloves in all colors at J. W. SCOTT & CO.’S, till Chestnut Street, SOFA BED WM. FARSON’S IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED makes a handsome Sofa and comfortable Bed, with Spring JrJattraes attached. Those wishing to economize roonifdiould call and oxamino them at tho extensive flret-clußß Furniture W&rcrooniß of FarsonA Son, No. 228 S. Second Streel Also. WM. FABBON’B PATENT EXTENSION TABIite FASTENING. Every tablo should have on. They hold tho leaves firmly together when pulled about the room, mkl7 3m§ FURNITURE, At. FURNITURj. Reduction in Prices TO SUIT THE TIMES. $lOO,OOO WORTH OF ALL KINDS. GEO. J. HENEELS, 1301 and 1303 Chestnut St. mh24 ImrpS FURNITURE. JOHN M. GARDNER. 1316 CHESTNUT STREET, Han unquestionably somo of tho newest ant] prettiest styles of FINE FURNITURE aver before produced. Inregard to quality and finish the goods cannot be surpassed. Hr. GARDNER invites tho attention or those in tending to purchase to call and examine his stock,which will be sola at prices that must prove tempting, mh3o-rptf , BOOTS AND SHOES. BARTLETT. No. 33 South. Sixth Street, Ever thankfal for the patronage ex tended him heretofore, and desirous of further favors, begs to announce his Spring Styles of Boots and Shoes for Cents’ and Boys’ wear. A large assortment of Custom-made Roods, made on his improved Lasts, which ard unrivalled for comfort and beauty, enables him to furnish a ready lit at all times. de!3-m v? f lyrp TOR SALE. FOR SALE. YARNS FOR SALE. Cotton and Worsted Tams, all numbers. Cotton Yarns, ono4 two, three or four ply, on cons, on beam.* and in skeins. Aho, Chain and tiatiuet Warp*, Cotton and Wool Waste. GEO. F. HALL, Commission Merchant, 67 KILBY Street* Boston, Mass. mh2s 3mj? 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 purchase. All flree from State Tax, and Issued in sums «f $l,OOO. These Bonds are Coupon and Registered, interest on tho former payable January and July 1, on the lattor April and October. The bonds secured by this mortgage are issued to WISTAR MORRIS and JOSIAH BACON» Trustees, who cannot, under its provisions, deliver to the Com pany, at any time, an amount of bonds exceeding the full-paid capital stock of the Company-limited to $35- 000,000. ...JEnoughof these bonds are withheld to pay. .pfTaU .ex . isting liens upon the property of the Company, to meet which at maturity it now holds ample means independ ently of the bonds to be reserved by the Trustees for that purpose, making the bonds practically a FIRST MORTGAGE upon all its railways, their equipment! real estate, Ac The gross revenue of the Pennsylvania Bailroad in 1869 was $17,260,811, or nearly twenty-eight percent, of the capital and debts of the Company at the end of that year. Since 1857 the dividends to the Stockholders have averaged nearly eleven and ono-half percent, per annum after paying interest on its bonds and passing annually a large amount to the credit of construction account, • Tho security upon which the bonds are based is, there fore, of the most ample character, and places them on a par with the very best national securities. For further particulars! apply to Jay Cooke & Co., E.W. Clark ft Co., Drexel ft Co, C. ft H. Borle, W. H.Newbold, Son ft Aertsen. »j>2i2trps DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Lettera 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 dirridends without charge. DBEXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York, DREXEL, ILARJES & CO., Paris. JAS. 8. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS, 126 South Second Street. mbl tfgp -2 JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, BANKERS, Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention given to tho Purchase and Balo of Bo&da and Stock* on Commission, at tho Board of Bro kers in this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST* MENT, Pamphlets and full information given at our office, No. 114 S. Third Street, PHIUBEIJ'UIA. V ..'L; OITTHE ! A . Chicago, Danville & Vincennes RAILROAD CO. Ui>ON EXAMINATION . Will be found to be the BEST AND THE Cheapest Yet Offered to the Publio. THIS WHIj BE BORNE OUT BY I. The rich country the .Road traverses, with its agricultural and mineral resources 11. The cash subscribed to the Capital Stock. , 111. The excellence of the 55 miles already built, and its full equipment. IV. The plans completed and money expended.for vigorous fin ishing of the Line in the Spring. V. The excessive earnings to ac crue from the completion of the whole line. VI. The ample Sinking Fund for the certain redemption of the Bonds. VII. The very liberal interest, running over a term of 4Q years. VIII. The security afforded by Registry. IX. The Moitgage covering the entire Road, Equipment, Fran chises and all Property, present and future—indeed the security of twice the amount of Bonds issued. X. The lpw currency price they are now offered at. All this Is verified in detail in the com plete Pamphlet, which can be had of ns. We KNOW these Bonds to be good, and we know the character and capacity of the Company’s estimates can be implicitly re lied npon to give these Bonds the highest standard. We therefore freely and fnlly recommend them. W. BAILEY LANG& CO., MERCHANTS, No. 54 CUFF STREET, NEW YORK, Agents for the enle of the Bonds. Pamphlets and full information may he obtained of DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street, Special Agents for the Sale of these Bonds, ap4m w f tt . J. W. CMLBOMH So CO., BANKERS, 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel Government and other re liable Securities. jiSlm w f lyl COUPONS OF TBS LAND GRANT BONDS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., Due A-pril Ist, PAID BY ÜBION PACIFIC B.K. CO., BOSTON. MORTON, BLISS & CO,, NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. apstf ; ; ; • D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BARKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 S. THIRD STREET. SUCCESSORS,TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Every department of Banking business shall receive prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks, Gold and Governmenta constantly received from onr friends, E. I). RANDOLPH & 00., New Fork, hr our PBIYATE WIRE. ja»-ly COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD First Mortgage Bonds, Due 1898. Principal and Interest Guaranteed by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co. Six Per Cent., free from all tax. We are authorized to offer at 82%, and interest accrued from December 1, the balance of about 93U0.000 of tbo bonds, setured by a First Mortgage upon all the properly of the Colcbroakdalc Railroad Company , and guarantee* absolutely, both as to principal and interest, by the Phila delphia and Reading Rdilroad Company. C.&M.BOBIE, ! No. 8 Merchants’ Exchange. . W.H. NEWBOED,SOW * AEBSTEW, S. E. cor. BocU and Walnut Sts. mhl7-tfS, ; ... <J>A AAA $1 ,<io(h TO LOAM UJN MORT *°npt?6t» S sSi. MOBBTS, 233 N. Tenth strcot. AW AfjA AND ITODR SDMSTIP SB.OOO <b i .UUU each to loan on mortgage of eity property. ff. KINGSTON McOAV.42O Walnut street. ap7fit KICK. Jtli In etore and for sale by OOUHBAN, BUSSELL A CO., 11l Chestnut street. ; ' WITH AMPLE STOCK ' . ...,.' . (jh EVERY VARIETY OF SPRING GOODS, WE START OUR T; . spring"' AND INTEND TO KEEP IT ROLLING TILL ALL THE PEOPLE ARE WELL CLAD IN OUR SPRING SUITS. Hoie Suits, Bnsines; flja fc.efc CHESTNUT STREET, PHILAD£Ip Hia HEATERS AND STOVES, PANCOAST & MAULE THIRD AND PEAR STREETS, Plain and Galvanized nil OUGHT AXD CAST IRON PIPE For Gas, Steam and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. Heating by Steam and Hot Water, Pip e of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order. CARD. paving sold HENRY B. PANCOABT and .FRANOIB I. MAPLE (gentlemen Id oar employ for several years post) the Btock.Good Will and Fixture, of oar BETA IL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner or THIItD and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our basi n' ss, together with tlmt of HEATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by s-TEAM and HOT WATER, in all ita various systems, will bo. carried on under the firm name of I'ANUOABT & MAULE, at the old stand, and we re commend them to the trade and hnslnesa public as being entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. Phil a del pin a, Jan. 22,1870. mblJ-tf th(IMH()H'B LONDON KlTOH oner, or European Banges; for families, imtels Mn or Dublie Institutions, in twenty different size*. Alee, Philadelphia Eanges, Hot Air Furnace*, Bortablo Heaters, Low down Orates, Fireboard Stoves, Btoye*. eic. Bnccf , Mor t<J BH abPE St. THOMSON, noyon, w f Smt No. 909 North Second street. gt e THOMAS B. DIXON & SONfc), 9*4 Late Andrews & Dixon, .. M No. 138 CHESTNUT Street, Phllada., W Opposite United States Mint, anufacturersof tOWDOWH OHAMBIfe, OFFICE, And other GBATES, • For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fir WABM-AUUTUBNAOBS, Am CHIMNEY CAPS, OOOKXHGBANQKB, BATH-BOMBB WHOLESALE and BETAIL runs, &c. FURS ON STORAGE. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, 1212 CHESTNUT STREET, Beg to Inform the Ladies that they are now proparodt i recoivo FUBS ON STOBAGE through tho Summor guaranteeing them against loss by Klro and Moth, at trifling expense. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, 1213 Chestnut Street. mh2B m w f 2m rp ;AHI)W'AHE,&C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me chanics’Tools. Hinges, Screws, Locks, Knives and Forks, Spoons, CofrcoMllls, Ac., Stocks and Dies. Plug and Taper Taps, Universal and Scroll Chucks, Planfes in groat variety. All to bo hod at the Lowest Possible Prices At the CHEAP-FOR-CABH Hard ware Store of J. B. SHANNON, No. 1009 Market Street. dsB-tf . GIIOCfcKiKS. Lia’JOKS, AC. CORN EXCHANGE FLOUR MILLS, 2136 Market Street. Superior Family and Bakers’ Flour, MANUFACTUBED BY K. V. MAOHKTTK, Jr. Every Ba« or Borrel worranted. mhflO w f m tfl . XfJKW MESS HHAD AND SPIOED Nn 118 South Second streets below Obestnutstroot. ■ = GRbTJKD ANT) WHOM t\_ Pore English Mustard by tho bound —Choice Whiter Wine and Grab Apple "vinegar for picklinaln •tore, and for sale at OOUBTY’S East End Grocery* «o, ISS gautb Boeond street, below Chestnut streot. TVTEW GKEEN POUNDS of choice Green Ginger in store and for salent COUBTY’B East End Grocery, Ho. 118 South Booono street, below Gheatnnt Btroot SO V P s.—T OMATO, PBA f MUUK Turtlo and Jollion Soopa of Boston Omb Manofoo tore,one ot the finest articles for pio-nics and salim* parties. For sale at UOUSTY'S Bast End O wcerr. No tin South Second street, bolow Ohestnnt streot. w HimMANMfoIWSi VV —A ohoice article j'Jßt recolvotl and 'or eaie ai OOfJSTY’S JC-Mt Miu Grocery, Ho.llB Sown oooouu Btropte trtlow Obeatnnt __ Ot>„ 111 Cbcßtnut street. Boys’ Suits, Street Suits, Sunday Soils, WEDDING SUITS, ;s Suits, IT ALL SUITS. /jTIJi C.F.n'JMPP, tf '.c ; 'n iiUH>..iihst, tS' ip! PH! LA DA, /; k; '?; : r,j rtfanafactaror //•- ;• | I a;id i reporter of iIiPOCKET’BOpKS. [i > *'** i l;i'»stV & Cents' j - ’Traveling Bag*, V. '’ l ’ l '"* IS! In ell stylo*. V.L.r.- —-v* - mhr_’ 3rn fBARATET. G O RSBTS . TOURMURES, ocy-€ms Florida Water, The most celebrated and most delightful of all per fumes, for use on the hand '■Lerchief, at the toilet, and in the bath, for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers. ja2M to w 4inS A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. deW-tfrps the second cur at fibe in gae- TESTON. ONB MILLION DOLLARS OF PROPERTY DE PRESERVE THEIR CONTENTS IN EVERY IN STANCE, WHILE SOME OF OTHER MAKERS FAIL. Gai.vm.ton, Tomb. Fob. 24,1870. Mnsrs. Herrins, Barrel ft Sherman, New York: Rear Sip. : Wo bos to Inform you that during tlio night of tbo 53d i tint. another vory destructive conflngra tion took plnoo in tills city, destroying property valued at not less than one million dollars. _ There were a number of your safes In the lire, anil every one thus far opened has proved entirely satisfac tory .while the contents of other makers were more or less injured. Yours, A. W. & E.P. CLEGG. Western Union Tei.eorapiiCompany,! Galveston, Texas, March 3. 1670. ) JUrurs. Herrins, Barrel ft Sherman, 251 Broadwaa, New Your Champion Safes have Btood this second largo fire splendidly, saved their contents in ® v “ry .nstanco; Sumo sales of oilier makers burnt up. J. J. GREEN. HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, ‘The most relluhlo protection from tiro now known.” HERRING’S NEW PATENT CHAMPION RANKERS’ SAFES, Combining wrought iron and liardonod steel, and Iron welded with the Patent Frankllnito or “Spiegel Elsen,” afTord protection against burglars to au oxtent not here- Dwelling liouso pares forßllvor plato, valuables, jow elrr. silkH, laces, Sea, All safes whrrantod dry. "’ ’ farrel, HERRING & CO.. Philadelphia, nERRING, F ARREL & SHERMAN, 251 BROADWAY, CORNER MURRAY ST., NEW YORK. \ HERRING A CO., Chicago. \ nERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN, i New Orleans. mhll fm w M»*nlts DRESS-GOODS. Grand Opening of Spring Faanions ipi IMFOKTEU PAPEB PAITEBNS, Incsdny, M»roli Ist, 1870. The old established and only reliable Paper Puttorn,. Dress and Clonk Making Emporium. . Presses made to fit with ease Bud eleganco in U hours r D/ Mrs'M. A. BINDER'S recent visit to Parisennbleo Her to receive Fnslnonß, Trimmings and Fancy Goodo 'superior to anything in this country. New In design, moderate in price. . . n, A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught. Cutting, Busting, I'inUlng. , Fashion Books and Goffering Machines for Bale. Bets of Patterns for Merchautaand Dresß Hnlcorß now r#ad,6t MKB. M. A. BINDKB’S, ; 1101, N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Sts, Carefully note the name and number to avoid beiur deceived. my2stf*si CoacM Suits. POCK ET KOOKS, .VC. COKNETt.. PANIEKS, HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS. 112 8. Eleventh St. PERFUMER*. & Lamars EIRE-PROOF SAFES. For Sale Cheap. Address, “LEON.” this office. STKoYED! HERRING’S SAFES SPECIAL DESPATCH BY TELEGRAPH. A FURTHER ACCOUNT. L/ Ladle*’ tud jp Ciu» A mnuunno rawun. Skckbtahy Roukboh has . returned to Washington. This British Parliament has adjourned for the Easter holidays. ; It is announced! that the Left Centre will no longer support the Ollivier Ministry. Nkaiu.y fifteen knots an hour were made by the English iron-clad Vanguard, just launched. , '•lt is reported that 250 Cubans left New York on Saturday for Cuba, by way of Flo rida. , , Jona Deal, convicted of the murder of Bichard M. Horlon, is to be banged at Beadr ing Ohthe 18th instant. !■; Charbs E. Lockwood has obtained a ver dict for $16,000, for injuries received on the New York Central Railroad. Fokkyth & Co.’s wholesale grocery house af Chicago M(jis damaged by fire on Saturday night to the extent of $40,000. - The large steam tannery of Keek & Co., at .Allentown, Pa., was destroyed by fire yester day. The joss is from $150,000 to $200,000. The coal-breaker of E, Silliman.at Mabanoy City, Pa., was destroyed by an incendiary fire on Satiirday night. Loss $BO,OOO. The Cuban authorities have been ordered by the Spanish Government to release the American steamer Lloyd Aspjnwall. A sharp lookout for the City of Boston is to be kept by the City of Durham, now on her way from Liverpool to Halifax by the northerly course. -The Mormons are. threatening to tear up tho Pacific Railroad track in case Congress passes any bill interfering with their imagined rights. Tjuc plebiHCitum still causes trouble in the French Ministerial Council. Buffet himself bas resigned; Darn and Talhouet will proba bly also go. A direct' telegraph line is to he run from Liverpool to Valencia by the Anglo-American Cable Company, so that the time occupied in sending messages by way of London may be saved. Goi.l/ADAY, of Kentucky, who was involved in the sale of cadetships, and so lost his seat, has been defeated for re-election by the Con federate General S. H. Lewis. , Mr. Tuormton, the British Minister, had an interview with Secretary Fish on Saturday morning. It is rumored that the Alabama ques tion and the expected Fenian raid on Canada were the subjects of Ids visit. In the United States District Court at Balti more, Robert Dale, convicted of stealing letters from the Baltimore Post-office, has been sen tenced to four years’ imprisonment in the peni tentiary. U. S. Treasurer Stinker has written a long letter to Thomas Robbins,Esq.,of this city, favoring the Funding bill, and intimating that the banks liad better accept tbe terms offered them titan run the risk of worse hereafter, as the result of popular agitation on tbe financial questions of tbe time. The steamer Kennebec, from Baltimore, was burned at Yorktown, Va., on Saturday morn ing, as she was discharging freight at the wharf. The fire spread so rapidly that the passengers and crew barely escaped with their lives. The boat and cargo are a total loss. Tub Navy Department has just received despatches from Commander Truxton, of the Jamestown, stating that the Feejee Islanders are anxious to establish an independent govern ment, under the protection of the United States, but the movement is opposed by the British authorities. A despatch from Ottawa says the Domin ion Government will receive Father Richett and Mr. Scott as delegates from Bed River, and will propose a settlement on the basis of the bill of rights. It was expected that Gene ral Lindsay wouid consult with the Cabinet yesterday as to the character of the Red River expedition. A i.kti eh has been received at New York from the Darien Expedition, dated March 18th, stating that a successful reconnoissauce had been maue. The Caledonia river has only a rise of fifty feet to the mountain spurs; be tween that point and the plain of the Sucubti river, on tbe Pacific slope, there is oiie mile and a-lialf of higher elevation. M. E. Susisky, City Treasurer of St. Louis, was arrested on Saturday night, on the charge of defalcation. An examination before the Mayor and other city officers showed that he had used about $120,000 of the city funds mostly in stock speculations, all of which was lost. Susisky is a poor man, and his bondsmen must meet the loss, lie is suspended from office, and retained in custody for a further ex amination. A communication, signed by several hun dred citizens of Wyoming Territory, has been received at General Sheridan’s headquarters relative to the Indian troubles. It approves of the Indian policy of the Lieutenant-General, and the “ Piegan massacre,” by Colonel Baker, and asks that a military force under Baker or some other ofHcer like him be stationed in the Wind River Valley to protect the whites. An vicks from Panama just received at Xew York state that the Colombian Congress had declared Sulgar President, apd the Senate had passed a bill recognizing Cuba’s belliger ent rights. The Darien Canal treaty liad passed a first reading almost unanimously. The decree banishing If osqttera bad been re voked. The city of Sambique had been over flowed by a flood, and the rice of the province destroyed, causing a lossi of $5,000,000. At Richmond, Va., on Saturday, Mrs. Xancy Hayes, liviug with an insane husband on Twenty-third street, was found dead. She had been dead about three weeks, and her husband was almost starved to death, not hav ing sense enough to know what had happened, and believing her to be only asleep. The cows and chickens in the lot back of the house bad all died of hunger. The parties were from Philadelphia. l'he lanenage of tbe Beasts and tbe Birds. [Prom the Dotton Journal.) v j it is a common saying that man is distin guished from brutes by tbe noble gift of speech, but in this we are assuming altogether too nmcli. We call all animals dumb, and imply a certain pity in the word; but in some native language of their own they may be calliug us likewise poor dumb creatures, and commiser ating our inability to frame their speech. The Bounds they utter, which are unintelligible to tis, and which we are content to describe as crowing, cackling, neighing, mowing, ehirping, barking, may each be the articulated words of unwritten dialects, in which every species finds expressions ior its thoughts and desires. Who ever heard a flock of ducks quacking to gether as they waddled along in single file to ward a pond, and was not convinced that they' were holding sweet and earnest converse by the way ? Who can listen to a qitarrel between martins and swallows in early Spring, before some besieged and airy domicile, and believe that all their vociferous chatter is meaningless to them? It is plainly evident that they are calling each other feathered rascals and villains, and dealing out threats ' and objurgations in epithets that no hearer can mistake. The deep-voiced frogs that croak through all the country side under the starlight and deiys, may he gurgling tender serenades, In their cold blooded lasliion, to lady-loves beneath the waves, although Aristophanes failed; to trans late them into his rough'Greek. When 1 we come upon a solemn company of crows that have settled on the tall tree of a lonely wood, we stop to listen to their “hoarse notes, in full. ifaith that they carry- much .meaniug in such THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA MONDAY. APRIL 11.1870. sepulchral tones, and that they have baited there to discuss their prospects and del ermine upon some plan for the next tampaign. For aught we know they may be repeating the substance of that fine old English ballad, which tolls how three of their race sat upon a tree, debating where thoy should dlue, and that one described how, in a . lonesome glen, a noble knight lay freshly slain, and then summoned them to a banquet on his bonny blue een, and his white breast bone,adding that the golden down off bis young ctya Would do to wrap their young ones in. At any rate they have, doubtless, their orators and demagogues, who are verged in all tricks of stump-speaking, and who sway at will the less gifted of their kind. But until they shall invent writing for themselves, and an alphabet, and furnish ,us with a skilled interpreter, we shall have to call their eloquence and their small talk tbe jveriest jargon, and find pleasure only in the ’sweet warbling of merrier birds; since music ‘and laughter, in which these joyous little souls ‘delight, arc the only utterances that possess a universal and unvarying speech. ... ; B«n>ortJtar neßulletln. Ll\ ERFOOL—Ship Theobald, ThoobaU—4B casks soda ash 0 dfumacauitlcflodaYftriiftll A Trhnblo; 970 bdls hoop iron 314 do nail rod iron.Bo do rod iron Yf F Pott*. Sons A Co; 689d0 hoop iron 80 <lo bar ‘ron 63 bars do 39 bdb» scroll iron 90 do rod iron W M Whitaker; 400 do hoop iron Blorrin. Wheoler A Co; 79 tcs bleaching powder 37 do soda ash W Cunningham li Sons;3l9 boxes tin platesGQ do blacktaggors Nathan; Trotter * Co; 234 casks soda ash 143 drums caustic soda 32 tcs bleaching powder Churchman & Co; 1064 hxs tin bad tertie plates Hull & Carpenter; 1120 bxs B Ctin places J 8 Mason & Co; 7 crates earthenware 8 B.Pierce, Boat &Co;3otcs4Bcsks sodapsh W GosnfnghnOi ASoa«;76tcs bleaching Powers k Weightman; 30 erf b earthenware E * J Wtliots & Co: 81 erts 1 cask do Asbury te Young; 402 bdls hoop ironbOdo barß G Ormsby; 4 csmctalxubes Jansntaky A Co; 2 bales mdse Llpplucott U Johnston: 39 erta earth enware; 39 erta earthenware A 8 Tomklnson; 18 to* soda ash Geo Y Beeves A 6pn; 22 cs machinery David Hey; 4 dolt Gained; Sgrindsbui j H Dleston A Sons:! a* hard . ware Vance A Landis,* 11,; fi K Ellis per F R Garsed; 3 bales carpels G W Biddle; 0 do webblngTThompssn. Bong A Co; 17 erts earthenware ; Peter Wright A Sons; 30 do A F Ebernan; 999 sacks salt 10 do* mats; Alex Kerr A Bro; 9 tasks nails Laing A Maginnis; 8 do hardware Kewriin, Peraley A Co; 1 do liall A Carpenter; 4 do Scott A Bay; 009 bx« tin pfates Nathan * Trotter A Co; 6 casks hardware 8 do chains 2.kegs nails 1 bale matting A B Shipley A Son; 4 cakal cs hardware J A B Henderdtne A Bon; 4 ca hardware Ido chains 1 bale scythes Grove A Shoemaker; 78csks bleaching powder BSesgor A Co; 1323 old rails and pieces 462 bxs tfn and tome plates 93 casks soda *6h76 draiß» soda 3 pkga mustard 2y do cinnamon chits 4 roll* floor cloth order. LIVERPOOL—Ship Julia Monnee—692 Dessealerrails Peana B RCo; 1 csndso C JansnUky A Co; 3cs 20 bdls steel Jos 8 Fisher; JflO iron hurdles 1 bag iron pias Yar nail A Trimble; 909 sacks salt 9 doa machinery Crezier A Boos; 18 bales matting WJP Ingraham; 1 es mdse Bird A Bilks; 3 csks goiattuo II Kellogg A Sons; Bdo chains Buehler, Howard A Co; 142 lons Bessemer hematite pig iron 8 A W Welsh; 1 cs mdse John Muslin A Boos; 39 puacheons soda ash 147 erts 8 csks earthenware Peter VViigbt A BoDs:4il old double-headed rails 44 bales mdse 32 tea do 876 csks soda ash 30 puncheon* sal ammonia7s9 bxs tin 146 do tsruo plotes 122 drums mdse 8 rails floor cloth 2124 old rails 121 bales wool 3190 sacks salt 34 dozen mats order. BAGUA—Schr K F Cabada, Hover—374 hhds sugar 20 do molasses Madeira A Cabada. CiENFU EGOS—Brig Branch. Card—274 hhds 31 tea sugar HAW Welsh. CARPENAB-Brig Si Pster. Le Blanc-300 hhds and 84 tcsmelasaea Harris. Qeyl A Co. M ATAKZAB-Bchr M A Folsom, 805e—332 hhds 33 tea molasses Thos Wattson A Sons. GIEHFUEGOS—Schr W B Thomas, WUsmsre-413 hhds 49 tcs sugar Geo V Carson A Co . LIVEBPOOL-Bark Dunbrody, Hoekstt-ttS tons salt Alex Kerr A Bro. . _ ABDBOSBAN—Ship Aurora, Ctley— sB3 tons pig iron Peter Wright A Bona. CARDENAS—Schr MaryE VauCleaf, Jones—3Sohhds rgtc* nielaues C & C 31 O'Callaghan. CARDENAS—BcIir Nellie Btarr, Poland—Ml hhds 39 let molasses E O KaUbt A Co. HOPEH ENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE. SHIPS XBOX FOE DATE. Heni ana Bremen... New York—.. Biarch 24 8. America Rio Janeiro... New Y0rk....... Maich2s Celia. -London...New York - Harch 26 Main.. Southampton... New York-. March 29 Kris—.. .—...Liverpool...New York- March 3t Nevada -.LixerpoSl...New York March 39 c ity of Lo»doh-LiTen>oo!...New York....MarckJl man a Liverpool... New York March 31 India 6Jaajrow...New York April 1 TO DEPART. AUemaania* ....New York...llambarff. - April 22 Calabria - New Y0rk...Liverp001................ April 13 Idaho* .......New York... Liverpoo- - April 13 Aleppo. New York... Liverpool April 14 Missouri'- New York...Havaaa- April 14 Maia* Ntw York—Bremea ...................April 14 Cityof LonScro...New York... Liverpool. 14 Liberty Baltimore...N O via Havana April 18 Wyoming- Philadelohia...Savannah— -...-April 16 Europ».-...-.-....N5w York... Glasgow ...-...-...-.-.April 16 Ville de Paris.... New York...Havre April 16 Ataiaata..—-.—.New York— Load so —— -...April 16 The Queen -New York... Liverpoo- April 16 Peruvian* Portland... Liverpoo- April 18 90T. The at earners de* igpated by an asterisk ( * ) carry the United States Mails. ‘ BOARD OF TRADK GEOBGK L. BUZItT. 1 GEORGE N. TATHAM, > MOSTHLT COMMITTIK. D. C. McCAMMON, \ COMMITTEE OM AHBITEATIOS. J.O. Jnmc, I E. A. Bonder, Gro.L.Buxby, I Wm. W. Paul, Thomaa GjUcplg, MARINE BtILLETIW. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA—ApriI 11. Sex B!se»,s 321 Sun Bets, 6 TJI Hich Water, a « ARRIVED TEBTEBDAY.’ Bbjp Tbtebold. Theobold. Iron Liverpool Feb 16, with todsv to Cope Bros. Ship Royal Charlie (Br), Pottor, from .Llyeroool Feb. 19, with *id*e to Souder & Adami. bbip Andrew Lovett (Urijrom Ardroesan Jan 17 via goeeaftowii Feb 6, with pi | iron to 8& W Welib. Bark Ocean, Joue<*. from Liverpool Jan 20, with mdse to Ponrose, Maney £ Co. Briglzn, Williams, from fcagna, witn molasses and honey to Geo C Canton & Co. bebr Mary E Van Cleat. Jones, from Cardenaa. with mcila&B*» toCM O’Callaghan. Hsu on board Capt Clark and crew, 23 in all, of bark Milton, of-Now York, from b«gua for Queenstown, which wai abandoned in a sink-, ing condition 26th ult. in lat 29’10 N. lon 794#. bchr Thoa Clyde. Cain, 19 days from Trinidad, with, sugar and molasses to Geo C Carson X Co. be hr Nellie Btarr, Pound. 10 days from Cardcn.u, with molasses to K C Knight & Co. .schr G*n Conner, Cousiu*. 29 days from Domerara, with eneur to Jotin SJaion X Co. tsebr Abbott Dovercux. Rich, 14 days from Matanzas,’ with mulujssea to R U Neff II Co. .. AIIUIVBD ON SATURDAY. Steamer Fuimie* Fenton. 24 hour* trom New York, withindsetoW M Baird ,tCo. ,Steamer J*arah, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with tndee te W 11 Baird A Co. Brig Branch (Br), Card, 11 days from Clenfuagos, with BUgartft t> A W W«Jetb—vessel to C C Van Horn. hchr£ F Cabada, SJoTer, 6 days from bagua, with’ ritigur to . Madeira «k Cabada. Sailed in company. withscbrF R Baird, for Philadelphia. Left in port brig E 1* Stewart, to sail sth for Philadelphia Srhr Annie Jdtirchie, Murchie, 1U days from Calais/ with lumber to order-vessel to Lennox A Burgeaß. Schr Criterion, Cornwell,6 days from Rappahannock River, Va. with cedsr posts l® Co!Mna <k Co. Scbr Aurora, Artis, from brig Manlius, ashore at Clarke’s. Point, with 67 hhds and 12 boxes sugar to Patlett & Sou. Schr Ettje Hall, Maxon, from brig Manlius, nshortv at Clarke'* Point, with 44 hbds and ’2l boxes sugar to DailettASon. CLEARER ON SATURDAY. Steamer Geo H Stout, Ford, Georgetown and Alexan~ dria,W PGly.de &C«. . : Steamer Hunter. Harding, Providence, D S StetsonACov Steamer Volunteer, Jone 6, New York, JehnFOhl. Steamer Empire, Nelson, Richmond and Norfolk. W P OlydoA Co. . ■ Steamer Roman. Baker. Boston, H Winsor Steamer E C Biddle. HcCue, New York. W P Clyde Co. Steamer W Whilldiu. Riggins, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Bark F Lovutt (Br),Bmitb t Cork or Falmouth for orders, Souder A AdamH, . Brig H U Seavey, Fish, St Martin’s, WI, Warren Js Gregg. Schr Gold Hunter (Br), Secord. St John, NR. do Scht-E Jtl Wright, Smith, Sagua, Knight A Sons. MEMORANDA Ship Bazaar, Jellerson, hence at New Orleans 4th inst. Ship Majestic, Gibbons, at Gnanape 9th ult. from Callao. Ship Lydia Skolficld, Skolfleld.at Boston 9th instant from Calcutta. Ship Emily Farnum, Lord, from Calcutta 17th Dec. at New York 9tb inst. , . Ship Augusta, Raynes. sailed from Calcutta sth inet, for. Boston. - „„ Steamer Pioneer, Wakeley, hence at Wilmington, NC. 9thiust. ' ' Steamer Wyoming, Teal; cleared at Savannah 9th inst. for this port. Steamer Nevada,from Liverpool 30th pit. at Now York yesterday. , I Steamer Henry Chauncey. Maury, from Aspinwall Ist, at New York 9tn inst. with£o2 passengers. Steamer Marathon, from Liverpool 29th nit. at Boston yesterday, * Steamer Virginia, Kennedy, at Galveston 7th instant from New York. Burk Fanny, Tomer, from Messina for this port, was spoken 17th Feb : . off Gibraltar. „ Bark Daring* McDonald, hence for Portland, nt Holmes’Hole Hth inst* and sailed again. _ ; Burk R G W Dodge, Symiues, from Havana for Bre men', befbro. reported at Nassau in distress, resumed her voyage 16th ult. having repaired. Brig George E Dale, Pierco, sailed from Matanzas Ist inst. for this port. . - . i Brig Altavela, Reed,sailed from Cardenas 2<th ultimo for a port north of Hatterus. . t prig Roiespn, Mayo, sailed from Cardenas 30th ultimo for u port north of Hiitterris. ~ ■ • Brig Selma. Hapcmiy, sailed from Havana 2< th ultimo for a port uprih of Hatterus. , \ ... ' Brig OrtolnntLeemdhvifroin Charleston via Trinidad; at OienfuegOß24th ult. ? 1 Brig Centaur, Moero, sailed from Cieniuegos 26th ult; for this poyl, j • MARINE MISCELLANY. Captain Clark, of bark - Milton, abandoned, .re ports:—Sailed from Srtgaa,Marclvil, for Qneonstowh'4> nothing unusual occurred till midnight' 2ith; having, last cleaved the Straps of Florida, gala sprung up from N and K, inarcußing" with 'a - aiiivcoufußod sea'; shortened sail, aiiib stood on starboonl' tack; on morning of 25th found the vessel. leaking badly, requirj ing all hands at th» pumps; the leak gained on the pumps, and reached Yapground tior’ of-snear; vcssol soon conmitnced listing strongly to windward,caused hv the sugar washing out, and although the wind was blowing with grertt, violence'wah forced to carry a press of Ball' to keep the vussd upright: blew awav jib. fore topmast staysail ambforosail; washed, away bulwarks and everything movable about decks ; f,toy« boats, and twisted rudder head off; 26th, gale abated, aud haulod mordeoutberiy.batthev4asol was ovidodtlrbdth cap sizing and sinking.-tio abatement in theleaki ana Voskol Jlstea so that the cabin-dead lights wero flush with the ymter; only onu pump could now he tho cro w wore completely exhausted; lAt2o3oN,lf)ng 79 48 W, tt was dcteimined to abftridon tho bork; nattlnd to she B* an 4 saw ft pchr standing N E;sotalgnalofdistress;schr brovud tobc Mary K. Van Cleaf, of Oamden ,'Capt Jotips,who eent hin bout; taking away from, the hark Seven inen, leaving the master, second mate and three tnon on board fortbe second trip; it was then 7 PM* aad very dark; no boat returning to the hark br UP in. the remains of a fourteen foot boat wore shoved oyer the side and pulled for the schr;reaching her sides, all hands jumped into the main chains as the boat filled with water and swept astern. To Captain Jduei, tho toaster, officers and men of the Milton owe an everlast ing debt for rescuing thirteen souls from a watery grave, and for his noble-heartedness In doing everything possi ble to make them comfortable; hope of thorn having paved anything but what they stead in. Tb® Milton was an AIJS bark. 063 tons register, built in New York, in J? 63, by W H and owned by Tupper A Beattie, and others, in Now York. rCfTIOinsOBCBST JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER., No. 422 Walnut street. BEAL ESTATE HAfiE. APRIL U. ; This sale on next WEDNESDAY* at 12 o'clock noon, at tho ExchaDge, will include: . > i EIGHTH and VINE.-A valuable Business Property, *B. W. corner, 19 feet on Vine street and 100 foot or. ! Eighth street. Three houses are now on tbe lot, and It iis admirably situated for a fine improvement. Only »half cash. - urpAant’ Court Sale. JBtiaie of Henry Crete i mntif d/r’/f* , _ 1 DABBY BOAD—A three-story btick dwelling and valuable lot, below Walnut street, 66 by 200 foot. One* ! thfrd 'to retnaliv* Orphan*’‘ Court Sale. Estate of Samvel /JiV&tnr.deceased. a . ; NINTH AND WATKINS-Two storr brick house, ; northwest corner. 16 bjr 7d feet 821 ground rent. ‘ Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of Isaiah Butler , de i I thibteenthand cathabinb stbbets.-a building Lot N/E. corner. 17 by 35 foet.—JUdJ/cr's sale. Estate of Wm. McClelland, deesnsed. No. B. THIRTEENTH STREET.—A Four-story Brick Dwelling Rnd Ldt. 16 bv4l feet. Same estate. NO. 1243 CATIIABIN E STBEET.-A Four-story Brick Dwelling and Lot. 16 by 41 feftt. Same estate. NO. 1241 CATHARINE STREET—A Four-story ; BrickDwelllng.andLot. 16 by SSfaeL •STEhcli of the above are subject to a proportionate part of a silver ground-rent oi Q7BA> per annum* Sams estate. NO.767B.THIRTEENTH BTRBBT—AFour atory , Brick Dwelling, 16by67 feet, SSdgrouud rent; Same estate. _ __ N 05.631 AND M 3 REDWOOD STREET—Two neat two-story Brick Dwellings; below federal street, each IG;by*43 feet. Will be sold separately. Clear. Estateof H. \V. Smith, deteastd. NO. 270 SOUTH FOURTH STREET—Substantial three-story Brick Dwelling, with back building, above Fpruce. Lot 19 feet 7>* Inches front by Io4>i feet deep. A derirablc business location. 83,000 may remain. SECOND BT. ABiGERMANTOWN BD., a brick building and lot, 30 feet 1 Inch front by on one liae end 78*4 on the other. A desirable bnsinesß location. 824 ground rent. Sale Peremptory. BREWERY fronting on a Street in the rear of the ahove,32 by 30f<*H. Planatthe store. Sale Peremptory. •y CATALOGUES NOW BEADY. Busting, dubborow & co., AUCTIONEERS, No*. 233 and 234 Market afreet, corner of Bank. BAI>K OK 2W» CASES BOOTS, BHOEH. STRAW GOODS, HATS. TRAVELING BAGS, Ac., ON TUESDAY MORNING. - April 12, at 10|o'clock, on fonr months'credit, fnclna- Jlk* Ca?es Men's, boys’and vpntha’ calf, kip and bnff leather Boots; line Grain Leo? Leg Dress Boots; Con green Boots; Balmorals; kip, ban and polish grain Brogans; women's, misses' and children s calf, kid, goat, morocco and enamelled Balmorals; Congrats Gai ters: Lace Boots; Ankle Ties: Lasting Gaiters, Slip pers; Traveling Bigs; Metallic Overshoes, Ac. LARGE BALE OFJBUBOPEAN AND DOMESTIC DKY GOODS, ON THURSDAY MORNING. April 14, at 10 o'clock, on four month#'credit LARGE HALE OF CARPETINGS, 500 BOLLS WHITE. BED CHECK AND FANCY CANTON MATTINGS. Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 15, Mil o’clock, on four month*’credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain. Venetian, List. Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpetings, 500 rolls Bed Check and White Mattings,Ac. SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF 15,000 DOZEN HOSIERY AN - GLOVES, BY ORDER OF MESSRS. CHARLES VXZIN A CO.. ON FRIDAY MORNING. April 15, at 10 o'clock, on fonr months’ credit,comprising 'ull and complete lines of Ladies 7 bleached ) Ho»e, cut aad covered, iron frame, Lacies 7 brown > Ac., from plain to fall rega- Ladies’mixed \ Ur. Gents’ bleached Mlalf Hose, plain and with fancy toes Gnats’ brown ( and heels, all grades, to fall regalar. Children's white, brown, mixed and fancy Hose, all qualities. Ladies’ black and colored cotton, silk, Lisle, mixed and Berlin Gloves and Half Gauntlets, plain and fancy trimmed. Gents’ black and colored Silk and Cottoa Gloves. Children s Berlin Lisle and Cotton Gloves. N.B.—We invite particular attention to the above sale, as the assortments are very desirable, and every lot will be gold without reserve, >: ■ • • • li/fABTIN BROTHERS, ATTOTIONEHRH, IJ± (Lately SaUtmen for M. Thomas A Sons, > No. 704 CHESTNUT street, above Seventh SALE OF A STOCK OF LADIES’ AND CUIL DBEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10.‘-4 o’clock, at the auction rooms, 704 Chestnut st., stock of Undies’and Children’s Furnishing Goods, Ho* eiery. Fancy Goods, Toys, Ac. May be seen early on the of sale. Sale aMhe Aaction Rooms, No.7o4Chestnut street. HANDStMB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. TWO FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIR RORS, PIANO FORTE, FIREPROOF SAFES, HANDSOME WARDROBES, BOOKCASES. PAR LOR SUITS. CHAMBER SUITS. DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE, PLATED WARE, FANCY GOODS. FINB BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND OTHER CARPETS. MATRESSBB, BEDS AND BKDDTNG, CUTLERY, BRONZE AND GILT CHANDELIERS, WALNUT DOORS, CENTRE AND BOUQUET TABLES. Ac., ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 13, at 10 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, No. 701 Chestnut -street, bycatalogue, anaxtensive. assortment of superior. Household Furniture, Ac. PEREMPTORY SALE OF A COLLECTION OF FINB MODERN OIL PAINTINGS. ON THURSDAY MORNING AND EVENING, At the auction rooms, No. 704 Chestnut street, without reserve, a collection of Oil Paintings, embracing many frUasingsubjects, by popular urtiets, from private col cctions, *- RARE ENGRAVINGS Also, a set of fine Engravings, illustrative of the wars of A lcxander the Great. Admisistrator’s Peremptory Sale at the Auction Rooms No. 764 Chestnut street. STOCK VERY FINE PIABIOND JEWELRY, FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OF EVERY QUALITY AND DESCRIPTION; HIGH-COST WATCHES. OPERA GLASSES. CAMELS’ HAIR SHAWL AND OTHER GOODS, ELEGANT SHOW CASES, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 15. at 10)a o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 704 Cueßinut street. Particulars hereafter. Recpiver’s Peremptory Sale {MACHINERY. TOOLS AND STOCK OF A PEARL, IVORY AND WOOD-TURNING ESTABLISH MENT* ..i - • ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April Is,nt2ft o’clock, on tbe premises, in the building back of Tryon’s, No. 220 North Second street, above Race, the Machinery,.Tools and Stack of a Turner, in cluding Turning and Cutting Lathes, two Circular Saw ing Machines, Shafting, Belting, Pulleys and Hanger-*, Seasoned Hickory and other woods, Pearl, Bono, Grind stones, Ac. Also, the mad nfactured goods on hand. May be seen on tbe morning of sale. mHOMAS BIRCH & SOX, AUCTIOX- J_ EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT btreet. Rear onirance N0.,1107 Sansom'Btreet. Houßehold’Furniture of every description received on Consignment. Sales of. Furniture nt Dwellingt attended to on the ' most reasonabio terms. BANKRUPT SALE STOCK OF FINK BARNSLEY AND LOOM TABLE DAMASK, MARSEILLES AND TOILET QUILTS, FINK ' CASHMERE LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, SHEETING AND PILLOW CASK LINENS, TOWELING IN GREAT VARIETY, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, Ac.; .LADIES’ AND GfcNTb’ HANDKERCHIEFS, KNIT SHIRTS, HOSIERY, LINEN SHIRTING AND BOSOMS, Ac. ON MONDAY and TUESDAY, Aprilll and 12. At 10 o’clock each day, at 1110 Chestnut street, will bo Hold in quantities to suit, an assortment of fine Table and Bed Linens, Cashmere Shawls, Toweling in great variety, Napkins, Doylies, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Shirt Bosoms, Turkey Red, Bed Quilts. Crash, Ac. The goods can be examined on the morning of sale. SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF GOLD, SILVER AND COPPER COINS AND MEDALS. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,; Aoril 12,at balf-pnst three o’clock, at the auction store, will he sold, a private collection of gold, silver aud cop per Coins and Medals, including a choice collection of rare and valuable United States pattern pieces. Catalogues now ready at the auction store. S “Cora'S ART GALLERY and AUCTION COMMISSION SALESROOMS, * B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer. 1117 CHESTNUT street, Girard Row. Furniture Sales every Tuesday and Friday morning, at 10 o’clock. Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode* rate rates. de29 tf A. BARLOW’S THIRTEENTH SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE, ON TUESDAY MORNING, April 12, at 10 o clock, will be offered at publio sale, nn elegant apd superior assortment of first class Furniture, comprising—Parlor and .Chamber Suits, in great va« riety and stylo; Wardrobes, Bookcases. Chairs, Tables; Mirrors, Hair Matrcsses, Sideboards, Music Stands, Piano Stools, Cabinets, Hat Racks. Ac., all from the manufactories oi celebrated city makers, and warranted in writing for ten years.. „ - - , ' Goods packed and shipped to any part of the United States. Catalogues ready.on Monday morning. m “ArMGOLMiIiANDV AUCTIONEER; 1. 1219 CHBBTNUT Street. . • £7’* Personal attention given to Sales of Household Furniture at Dwellings. . . .. _ i ' Public Sales of Furniture ot the Auction Booms, 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnursday. 1 £7“ Forparticulars see Public Lodger. ; ? By N. B.—A superior class of Furniture at Private Sale. ■ ■ ■ - v By bakeitt & 00., atjctioneeks. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, . • . , j No. 230 MARKET atroot. corner of Banh Btroot. , /'1 D. McOBEES & C 0. ,! ’ AUCTIONEERS, No. 503 MARKET street. „ S BOOT AND SHOE KALES EVERT MONDAE ‘ AND. THURSDAY." :> AUCTIONSAfiES, ; MTHOM ABSTboKS. AUOTrOHjßlßliio JsL<>»J22»nd 141 SoothFOUßTrtjitreet i OF STOCKS AND RHAL *BTAT». v"< Philadelphia Bxcbange -STety THOBBD r^? r * P ‘* l “ k * t tbo * not,oß Store *V»BY : Mr Sale# at Jlesldences receive einecial attention STOCKS, Ac. ■. , , ON TUESDAY, APRIL 12, At U o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia 1 xchangc, will Include . .. 5 share, Cincinnati and St. Louie Hallway Co. 6 share. Franklin Fire Insurance 00, . .64 shares Susquehanna Oanat Co. M shares Woetorn National Bank. 15 shares Corn Fxchango National Bank. Pew No. *7 middle aisle St. Mark’s Church! , , BEAL ESTATE SALE. APRIL 12 Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Francis Tote, dec'd— VALUABLE THBEE-BTOBY BBIOK DWELLING and STABLE* No. 6*4 Spruce at, . Orphans’Court Halo—Estate of Joshua Taaacti, dec’d— MODERN THREE 6TORY BRICK DWELLING, No. J4S4 Lombard st. Immediate poenesslon, ? PeremptoryBalo-MQDEBNTfIREE-BTORYBRICK RESIDENCE* No. 3111 Bridgeetreet, Wee* Philadel phia. Has the modem conveniences. ; 7 NEW TWO-BTOKY BRICK DWELLINGS, •corner of Thompson and Backlog streets, Bridesburg, Twenty-fifth Ward, lmmediate pos -OeTH°BEE.BTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 336 South Seventeenth street, above Pine. • Bale by Order of Heirs—LARGE and VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with Stable and Coach House, No. 512 Pine street. Lot 36 feet ;fr«nt, {widening to 52 feet iu tho rear.)by 191 foetdoep. • Same E*tate—TWO-BTORY BRICK MESSUAGE or STOREHOUSE, No. 515 Lombard street, in tho rear of the above. . ■ ; 1 •' i THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. SKfcßar fing street, abont three square* from tbe Wire Bridge > MODERN TnREE-STORY BBIOK RESIDENCE, No. 53 North Fortieth street, West Philadelphia—32* -'feet front* Sale by Order of Heirs—Estate of, EdwardSesraln, ; dec’d— MODERN THREE-STORY BBIOK RESI DENO, No. 1019 Clinton street, below Spruce. Has tbe modem conveniohCea, Lot7o by J2O feet tu Pine st. : Two fronts. ; 3 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 909, :91l and 013 South Sixteenth street, above Carpenter. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1510 Carpenterst. * WELL SECURED GROUND RENT, »48 a year. ' Peremptory gaI—THBIB-STOBY BBIOK DWELL i ING, No. 2520 Lombard st. . ! Feremptofy Sal—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL ING, Ninth street, below Cantrell. MODERN THREE-STORY STONE RESIDENCE, i No. 1117 Pine st.: • - •., -■a rt BUSINESS LOCATION—FOUB-BTORY BBIOK ; DWELLING. No. 329 Uallnwhlll At. GENTEEL FOUR STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. 1»37 Lombard st. ; NEW THREE-BTOBY BROWN-STONE DWELL ; ING. No*. 3221 Sansom st Executor's SaIt—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL ING. Ns 438 Abigail st. Peremntory Sale—To Close an Estate—MODEßN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 2003 Finest. Haß the modem conveniences. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, S. E. corner Forty first and Walnut streets, 200 feet front, 170 feet deep. handsome modebn three-story brick DWELLING, No. 1931 f'amac, north of Berks street. MODERN TBREK-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, College a,enne, cast of Twenty first st. . THREE-STORY BBIOK DWELLING, No. 2409 BBICK DWELLING, No. 1431 ° Peremptory SaI—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL ING, No. 99t North Berenth street, below Girard ar. DUTCH SUMMER FLOWER ROOTS. ON WEDNEbDAY MORNING. April'l3, at 11 o’clock, at tho auction rooms, one case, containing a large assortment of superior Gladiolas and Anemones, from the nursery of Leouaid Boosen, Haar lem, Holland Sale at the Auction Booms,’ Nos. 139 and 141 South . Fourth street. SUPERIOR PARLOR. CHAMBER, LIBRARY AND DINING BOOM FURNITURE. PIANOS, MIR RORS. OFFICE FURNITURE. HAIR MAT BESSES; FEATHER • BEDS. BOLSTERS AND PILLOWS, CHINA-AND GLASSWARE. 8 TOTES, VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, 4C " 4C ‘ ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o’clock, at tbe Auction Boom*, by catalogue, a large assortment of Superior Household Furniture, &c. Executor’s Peremptory Sale. Estate of Bernard Maguire, b. W. corner of German town road and Laurel street. BAE AND FIXTURES. HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE. CARPETS, Ac. ON SATURDAY MORNING. April-3, at lOo’clock.at ihe 6. W. corner of German town road and Laurel street, comprising Bar and Fix tures. Walnut Arm Chairs. Bar Room Tables, Houser hold Furniture,superior mahogany case Clocks Feather Beds, Hair Matre§ses, China and Glassware, Ac. Also, 2000 gallons Cider Vinegar Administratrix’s Peremptory Sale. Estate of Hood Simpson, dec’d, S. R. corner Twenty „ fifth and Hamilton atieets. VALUABLE MACHINERY OF A COTTON SPIN NING AND WEAVING FACTORY. ON MONDAY MORNING. May 2, at JO o'clock, at tho southeast corner of Twenty fifth and Hamilton streets, by catalogue. the Valuable Machinery, including—2 sections of Danforth’e cards, with railway heads’ is inch.cans for drawing frames; H inch cBds for railway heads; Pattersou’s drawing frames; Danforth’s Spinning frames: iron cylinder Spooler; Van Winkle willow; Danforth’s single beater spreader; Whitin’a two beater spreader; 2 Evans’s power Presses; indigo cradle mills; chain slide and oiherlathss; small engine and boiler; warp mill; plnt fo m scales; Jnckson’s cotton reels; bobbin reels; yarn press, new; Jenks’s reels for bobbins; Jenks’s traverse grinder; elide screw rest; band moles. McCann’s make; Danforth’s bobbins; 200 Jenks A Work’s looms; beam ing frames; bobbin winders; reels and heildles; dry horses and polls and other materials on hand; dyed cotton yarns; dye stuffs, Ac., and many other articles app'.'itaininp to a cotton spinning and weaving factory. Slay be examined three days previous to sale. See catalogues. ’ Davis & rarvey, auctioneers, (Late with Mi Thoma, A Sons ) Store Nos. 48 and *0 North Sixth street. IFF" Furniture Saleß at the Store every Tuesday. OtF" Salcß at Private Residences sdllcited. THE PUBLIC IS ASKED TO NOTICE OUR SALE , TO-MORROW, . „ . As it includes a large assortment of Furniture, of an tique patterns, tlie consignments of Cabinetmakei, re ducing stock. Call and examine between 9 and 5 o’clock tiiis day. . Snleat the Auction Store. SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, BOOKCASES, WARDROBES, FRENCH PLAT* MIRRORS, PIANO, FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, including two liana eome Parlor Suits, covered with maroon* green plush, hair cloth and terry: Furniture, handsome Walnut Chamber Suits, Collage Suits, tine Frenbh Plate Pior Mirrors superior Secretary. Cabinet Bookcases, nat .Stand, Sharing Stand. Bouquet and Cei.tre Tables, fine Carpets, Mntresses, *c. Also, 1000 pounds White Lead. Also, superior Hi*b Case Clock. Also, huadfome Walnut and Green Terry Parlor Suit, made by Sherbhrne & Bon, in use but a short time. - ; Saie-.&t 326 Marshall street, v HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TAPESTRY CAR PETS, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. „ AtlOoVlock.at 326 Marshall street, below Callowmll street, the Household and Kitchen Furniture, Tapestry Corpets, &v* ! . ~ : : ~ TL. ABHBKIDGiC & 00., AUOTION . ERRS. No. 808 MARKETBtroflt.,ho,B Fifth LARGE BALE GE BOOTS, SHOES AND BRO GANS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, , Apri l ls; at 10 will sell by catalogue, aDOUi 1500 Packagea of Boots and Shoes, of city and Eastern manufacture,’,'to which the attention of city and; country buytrs is called. . 1 Open early on the morning of sale for examination, THU PRLN CIBALItONBy establish , MENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches.- Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swigs Patent Lover Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case aud Open Face Le vine Watches'; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches ; Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Foco Eugllsh, Ame rican hihl Swiss Patent Lever and Lopine watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches ; La dies’ Fancy Watches, Diamond Breastpins, Finger Rings. Ear Rings, Studs, Ac. : Fine Gold Chains,Medal-, lions, Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Rings, Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE—A large and valuable Firo-proof Chest,, suitable for a Jeweller ; cost $660. , , ~, 4 Albo. several Lots in South Camden,JFiftn and Chest nut streets. ________ IN MEW YORK. ALLEX B. MINER, Auctioneer. BY HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER. Salesrooms, Nos. 95 Chambers and 77 Bead© afreets. Art Galleries, Nos. 817 and §l9 Broadway, Southwest 'cotnet of, Twelfth street. THE SALE OF THE SEASON. Miwb. LEEDS & MINER boe to Inform tho public tlmt on MONDAY, APRIL IS, AND THE SUCCEED ING I)A Yo, they will offer for solo the Household Eur nltnre, Giirio.itiefi.and ENTIRE PRIVATE COLLED-' TION OF PAINTINGS OF J. P. BEAUMONT, Cnnptitutln.tr the liiHt public sale that will ba organized by tliiß Rentleninn. nml being rehitivoly to its extent,' the most valuable sale of WORKS OF ART Ever advertised in New York. The create- portion of these paintings have never been on exhibition since their' piircbiiseby Mr. Beaumont during tbo last forty years, and are ADMIRABLY FINE SPECIMENS ul OUR OWN AMERICAN ARTISTS, tho MODERN EURO-, PEAN SCHOOLS, with a fow undoubted GEMS BY THE OED MASTERS. Among these are tbo works of GILBERT STUAIUV COLE, CHURCH, SOLLY, LKUTZB, ®AbrMANJ JOHNSON, HUNTINGTON, MOUNT, CIGNANI, DO-, MINICHINO, L. CARRACCI, VELASOUF.Z. J.OUYP, TINTORETTO, ZUOHARKLLIi VAN DEK MBU LK N, KNYHERB, ItOSA DA TIYOLI, GONZALKS, OOYPEL, CARL HUBNEB. ZIB»I, VhUBOEOK, HOVEN.MADOU,GHAVET. ROBBE.GUILLEMINj TSOHA(IgENV,DBBYLANDT. OTTO ERDMANN,' HERRING, CARL 11ECKEIt, GKNTZ, PEROY.HILL, KLOEENT WILLEMS, VAN HOVE. VAN SOIIKN DEL, BE BLOCK, ARM FIELD,] and others of a similar or greater celebrity In *l,er-o --- t. • u s J ART OIBCLEB OF MOJD GBN .EUROPE. 3.: The auporb and very extousive oolloction ‘WUj baaoW < WITHOUT EKSKUVE, and will bo nn exhibition af tboLKFDBABT GALLIIIBIKSonandftftorTDKSDIY, APRIL R, whore Gataloguoa aud additional information can be obtained. Pi'ico of Catalogue, 25 c©nt3. , : apllm wf3t§ 1 . • :i v ■; ;.» ! INSURANCE. The Liverpool &> London and Globe Ins, Co. Assets Goldy $18,4.00,000 Daily Receipts, » - $20,000 Premium in 1869, $5,884,000 Losses in 1869, - $3,219,000 j No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. INCOBPOBATED 1794. CHABTBIA PBBPjsfrUAh. CAPITAL • * ~ * - 8500,000 ASSETS, ... .' " . . O&^Sgl fAHMea paid since organlxa. • «0n f . . - - 833,000,000 Receipts of Premiums, 1809,81,991,817 49 Interest from Investments, i 18694 • . . - . 114,696 7« „ , 92,100,03419 JLosaeapatd, 1869, { . . . 91,030,380 94 . STATEMENT OF THK ASSETS. . Ffrrt Mortgage on City Property... B7MABO 00 | United States Government and other Loan-. i Bonus 1J2234000 ? BaHroad,BoDk and Canal Stocks ' M. 718 00 j Cash in Bank and office 2m030 00 t Loans on Collateral Security.. 32A53 00 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pro • miums... „ ■ Accrued Interest : Premiums in course of transmission.. 1 Unsettled Marine Premiums.; ■ Beal Estate, Office of Company, Pbiiadel , pbir Arthur G Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, J*hn A. Brown, Charles Taylor, . Ambrose white, William Welsh, 8. Morris Wain, John Mason, Geo. L. Harrison, ARTHUR CHAULEt Matthias Maris, Secret* C. H.Rkbtks, Ass’t Secrftl THU KKI.IA-N C'ifi US HU. PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated In 1841. Charter Perpctusi. Office,street. Insures against loss or damage ifySrißß ■ on Hoosei. Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and or Furniture, Goods, Ware, and Merchandise in town or ” LoSsEB PBOMPTLY ADJUSTED AHD PAID. Assets, December ...... $401,872 43 Invested in the following Securities, ▼&'. First Mortgages on City Property, well so-- ” - .. 00 United States Government Loans.. gj.ooo 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. L0an5...*........,... 75,000 00 “ tk Warrants ***.,- 01138 70 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan ... 90J)00 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5,000 qq Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s 0 rer Cent. Loan-. *, 0,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort* gage 80nd5...**.....* 4,980 00 Comity. Fire Insurance Company’s Stock....* 1,080 00 Mechanics’ Bank Stock..*.**. *...** 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.,..* 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock. 190 01 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock *...** *. SW 00 Cash in Bank and on band*..**.......*.*.......*.... lfi-Slfl 73 Worth at Far.——— Worth at present market price 5............. 8<09,698 a DIBECTOBB. Thomae 0. HIU, Thomas H. Moore, William Mnsser, Bamnel Ooetner, Samuel Blepham, James T. Tonng, B.L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Beni. W. Tingley, Bamnel B. Thomas, Edward Slter. THOMAS c. HILL, President. Wm. Chubb, Secretary. Philadelphia , December 22,1889. jal-tn th a tf Delaware, mutual safety insu- RANGE COMPANY, Incorporated by the Legisla* lature of Pennsylvania, 1635. Office, B. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, of the world. On goods by canal, lake and land carriage to all parte of the Un ion. FIBK INSURANCES On Merchandise generally ; on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, Ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ‘ NoveniDer Itlßffi#. 8200,000 United States Five Per Cent. • Loan, ten-forties-.. ....... 9216,000 06 100,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (lawful money) 107,750 00 60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, 3881 - 60,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan. 213,96000 900,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,925 00 100,000 State of New Jersey Six "Per Cent. Loaa TT —- 102,000 00 20X00 Pennsylvania Bail road First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bond®... 19,450 00 35,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,62550 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad ; Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar* anteeX... 80X00 Btate of Tennessee Five Per Cent. L0an........... ; 16,000 00 7XOO State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan OO 12X00 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, 250 shares stock 14 XOO 00 6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock....—.. 3XOO 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company* 80 shares stock 7XOO 00 246X00 Loans on Bond and Mortgago, first liens on . City Properties 246,900 00 81,231,400 For. Market value, 91,260,270 00 - - - ■ Cost, $1,215,622 27. Beal Estate*. * 36,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance made. .. - Balances due at AgaDOlee—Pre miums on Marino Policies. Ac crued Interest and other debts due tho Company, . <55,057 8S Stock, Scrip, Ac., of sundry Cor porations, 94,706. Estimated .. value 3,740 30 Cash in Bank.... Cash in Drawer. DIRECTORS. Thomas G, Band. Samuel E. Stokes, John C. Davis, William O. Boulton, Edmund E. Souder, Edward Darlington, Theophilus Paulding, H. Jouob Brooke, James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade, Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel, Henry O. Dailett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James O. Hand, James B.M’Farland* William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, Joseph H. Beal, Spencer M’llvain, Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, John D. Taylor, A.B.Berger, \\ George W. Bernadou, D. T. Morgan, M WilliamO. Houston, « .. * THOMAS O. HAND, President. JOHN Q. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. delH_ THE PENNBYXiVANIA firb instj* RANCH COMPANY. t t —lncorporated 1820—Charter Perpetual. No. 010 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community foi over forty yearn, continue* to insure against lOas oi. damage by Are on Public or Private Buildings, eithei permanently or for* limited time. >Also on Furniture, Btocka of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal Their Capital, together with a large Burplus Fund, Is, Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the Insured an undoubted security in the case of loss* DIBJOTOEB. Daniel Bmith, Jr., JohnDeTMonx Alexander Benson, . Thomas Smith, Isaac Haslehuret, Henry Lswia Thorns. Botins, DMlel ffo “* . DANIEL SMITH, Js., President. VfM. G. CEOWELL, Secretary. aplj-tf The coenty fxee insxjeanoe com- PANT.—Office, No. U 8 South Fourth street, below o “TheSix® Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia,” Incorporated by tno Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by Ore, exclusively, OH ABTBB PBBPBTOAL. This old and .reliable Institution, with empls capital and contingent fund carefully invested, oontinnos to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either per, eSinstedTn? possible despatoh. | Ohas. J. Bntter, I Andrew H. Miller, '' Tlnnrvlttadd r ‘ I ■ Jai&6B N. StODO, QeorgeMeoke, President. , * • ;■■■'*•' HENBTBDDD. Vice ; BENJAMIN F. HOECKXET. Secretary and Treasurer, Philadelphia. 321)944 00 20.157 00 85,193 00 100,900 00 80,000 00 !TOHB. -9UO»» Francis R. Cope, Edward H. Trotter, Edward S. Clarke, T. Charlton Henry, Alfred D. Jessup, Louis C. Madeira* Chas. W. Gnshraan, Clement A. Griscom, , ‘William Brockie. G. COFFIN, President. -8 PLATT, Vico Pres’t. itaiy. felO tf OR COM .-..8401,873 a 10,000 00 323,700 71 .9163,313 83 . 973 26 169,291 14 91362,100 04 INSURANCE. fßa FIBE ASSOCIATION jflHg PHILADELPHIA. mUGm Incorporated March, SWVJMIMe 1 M North m Sta*fc (In the city of Philadelphia only.) . Assets January 1, 1&70, ; I " #1,573,733 S5<S. TRUSTEES: -jaswea . KTp.oißiT " S B«nu.lS, W »wk, o ; WM. T. BUTLKB, Secretary. 1829 urtA rtTER _f£ RPET^AU JBTO |, FitiiLTs-KLm ; FIRE INSUBANOE COMPANY OF, PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE—43S andJ37 Chestnut It. ! Assets on January 1,1070. > »3,§a»,T01 6». ; Capital . 9408J3# 'Accrued Surplus and Premium. .. LUSJH INCOME FOE 1870, LOSSES PAID-IN ' , . 9810,000. 9144,908 4S LOSSES PAID SINCE 18290TE8 <15,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies onLlbernlTerma.. ■ The Company also Issues policies upon the Bent, of aft : hinds of Bnlldinns, Oronnd Bents and Mortgagee. , ! The « FBANKLIN ” has no DISPUTED CLAIM. DIBBOTOBB. Alfred G. Baker, I Alfred Fltler- Samuel Grant, 1 Thomas Sparks, , Geo. W. Richards, I Wm. 8. Grant, Isaac Lea, I Thomas B. Kills. George Fales, I Gustayns 8, Benson, ueorgesais, G B AKHR, President. GEOBGE FALES, Vice President. JAB W. Me ALLISTEB. Secretary. , THEODORE M. BEGEB, Assistant Secretary. fe7tde3l§ . ■ ■ ; ' TTNITED FIREMEN’S INBURANO* U COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the losrost rates consistent with safety, and confines Its hnsinesseaolUsiTely to JIBE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA. OFFIOE-Ho. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Ban* Bnildlng. DIBBOTOBS. ' Thomas J. Martin, John Hirst. Alberts King, Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Bunun, James Mongan, Jwnea Wood. . William Glenn, Charles Judge, James Jenner. , . J*A,®**®* CONBAD B. ANDBESS, President. Wm. A. Bolus. Trees Wm. H. Fossil. BeoV. Fame insurance company, now 809 CHESTNUT STREET. INOOBPOBATED iKS. A] OHABTEB PERPETUAL. FIBB INSURANCE? EXCLUSIVELY. _ Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either hy rM" <-■ petnal or Temporary Policies. DUIKCTOai. , _ Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, Wm. H.Bhawn, John Kewdejr, Jr., William M. Seyfert, Edward B. Omo, John F. Smith, - Charles Stokes, Nathan HUles. John W. Ereraan, Georgs A. W {j&ABLES BIOHABDSON*I&wIdsn*, „ WM. H. BHAWN, Vice-President. „ ILLIAMBI. BLANCHABD.Secretary. split A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM- Having a large pall-np Capital Stock and Surplus i*» vestedin sound and.ayallahle.Secaritlea, continue to lDßnre on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, andT their cargoes, and othap personal property. All losses liberallyand promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Marla, Edmund G. Dutilb, John Welsh,. Charles W.Poultney, Patrick Bradr, IsraelMorrls, John T. Lewis, ■ John P. WetherUl, William W. Pant. THOMAS B. MABIS, President. Ann** O. Oxawronn. Secretary. Ant hsaoite insurance com pany .-charter perpetual. Office, N 0.311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philsda. Will Insure against Loss or Damage by Ftroen Build ings, either perpetsaHy or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. _ Also, Marine Insurance on Vessela, Cargoes. and Freights. Inland Insurance to all porta of the Union* DIBEOTOBB. . William Eaher, Lewie Audenried, Wm. M.Baird,’ JohnKetcham, John B. Blockiston, J. E. Baum, William F. Doan, John B.JBeyl, Peter Sieger, _ Samuel H;.Rothermct. WILLIAM ESHER, President. WILLIAM F. DEAiI, Tice President. Wm. M. BMiTHJSecretaiT. ia23tn tfaatf JEFFERSON FIRE INSUBANOB COM PANY of Philadelphia.—Office, No. 34 North FifUl street, near Market street, ... . „ . ' Incorporated hr the Legislature. of_ Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Asaeta.SlfifiAJOU. . Make insurance against Less or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Msr chandise, on favorable ' Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer . Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner JohnF.Belsterlin , Adam J. Class, Henry Troemner, Heimy Delany, Samuel Miller, wflUun D .<&X H r ; WILLIAM McDANIKL, President. IBBAEL PETERSON/Vice President. Philip E. Coleman. Secretary and Treasurer. . MACHINERY, IRON, AC. JEON FENCE.— Tho undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IKON FENCE, of tho best make. The most sightly and the most economical fence that cun ho used. . - Specimen panels of Tarious styles of thiß fence may bo seen at our office, _ * YARNALL A TRIMBLE, - mh93m§ 147 South Frontstreet. MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,’ 430 Philadelphia, STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horiaon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Oornilfe Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tnbular,Ao. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CABTINGB—Loam, Dry and Green Band, Brass, Ike. ROOFS—Iron Frameß, for covering with Blate or Iron. TANKS—Of Oust or Wrought Irou,for rofinories, water, oil, Ac. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Casting*. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrows, Valves, Governors, Ao. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps.. Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono Blaek Cars, Ac. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of William Wright’s Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In the United States, of WeHton's Patent Self-center ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma chine. Glass A Barton’s improvement on Aepinwall A Woolsey l * Centrifugal. , Uartol’s Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan’s Drill Grinding Beet. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Ba flneriesfor working Sugar or Molasses. COFFER AND YELLOW METAL Bneathlng, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on hand and for Bale by HENBE WINSOB A CO.. No. 332 Booth Wharves. ■ ■ t COAL AND WOOD. a MASON DINKS'. JOHN i'.SHEAFF* rpHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTKN TION to their stock of 1 ~'Y Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountatn i Cpal. which, with till! preparation given by ns, wo think can not ho excelled by any other Coal. - „ a Office. Franklin lu»tttutoßulldmg, No. 15 S. fovontls ftiroct. iilftbo ft .. j a lotf - Aroh Street Wharf. Schuylkill. GAS FIXTURES; > ' GAS FIXTURES.—MISKEY, AIEBBILL A THACKABA, No. 718 Cliestnut street, muu facturrrsof Goa Fixtures,Lamps, Ac;, Ao.,,would.call the attention of tho public to their large and elegast w eortment of Gob Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ac. They also introduce gaß pipes into dwellings and public buUoinga.anil uttentl to extending, altering and; ropatr ing gas pipes. AH work warranted . " ’ MEDICAL nUIE WONDERS ACCOMPLISHED i through tho agency of the genuine Cod-Litter Oil in Scrofula, Bronchitis,. Chronic Cough, Asthma, and oven Consumpt!on s almoßt surpass belief. In John O. Baker A Co.’s v Pure. 'Medicinal Cpd-Llrer Oil each bottle ol which is accompanied by medical guaran tees of the highest order—the public have the be* brand of the preparation known to the scientific world. JOHN Ch.B AK ER A: CONot 718 Market street,Pbila d VonSSe by aUdiuggists. ; feTtff riAIUPETS M ADE TO WEAR WELL.- v WB 1 ;' POLLOOKV'937 Market street/ sella th» cheapest Carpets. Just examine them. *•*““*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers