the nation itself. It lias certainly brought to u e ht much that is disgraceful to opr boasted modern "civilisation and amenity ,o( manners. Tours is perfectly tranquil, and has relapsed at once into its habitual dullness. ODR POTOTfllli ICTfER. [Cotrcipondenco Of the PMla. Evonißß Bulletin. 1 , rotasville, April 12; lsip.-rl'here are ways of developing a coal mine, and the perplexities attending the choice of the proper ine are aptly hit ofT in a pen and ink sketch, «by a native artist,” which adorns the wall of: the room wherein I write. It ip simply » ; rough . outline drawing of half-a-dozen would-be ope rators putting their heads together over a map and discussing the all-important question:! “Shall we slope, shaft or tunnel?”- The disJ eussion is greatly simplified and the conclusion; hastened by the voluntary assistance of a; , daughter of Erin, evidently the landlady, who; puts her head in at the door and remarks: '■« Ye’d better slope—the whole o’yecs!” It -p, ajoke 'indigenous to the coal regions, and >*ne which is highly appreciated there. i : Usually the character of the ground and the (arrangement of the strata at the point to be apened decide the question. A good' idea of r|he general disposition of coal veins -may be ♦btoined by setting a section of jelly-cake on «dge, and tilting it at any angle to the . surface efthe table. The layers of jelly will represent 'the coal, and the intervening cake the rocks between which it lies. Now hide the lower -part of the cake under a napkin,and the exposed portion will be a model of strata thrown up into a mountain, the napkin being the surface Of the earth, and the cake beneath it the corres : ponding portion of our globe. This illustra tion, be it understood, bears reference only to the coal reached by a single mine. To get an idea of the whole coal field, take the jelly-cake entire, double it in the form of the letter U, fay your napkin in the hollow, set another take in the same form, touching it, and another touching that, and so on, to the dozen or ■fifteenth cake. Each cake will then represent ‘ a “ coal basin,” and the whole a " coal field.” . ■ 1 Now let us return to our section, which is supposed to be a side of one of the aforesaid “basius.” If the operator finds a good place for bis breaker at the end of the mountain, or the edge of the cake, he digs a number of holes called “shaftings ” through the overlying earth, until he finds where the vein “crops out.?’ Into the vein thus found, if he judges it work -1 able, he diives a horizontal passage, following the curves and twistings of the vein as nearly as possible, but al way s keeping a uniform grade —just enough to let the mine water run out at the entrance. This is called a “ drift ’’—some times, though rarely in this country, an adit -fevel. But suppose he finds that his breaker * must be located on the side of the mountain. He now bores horizontally, as before, but through the rock this time, until he strikes a coal vein lying at right angles to the hole he is driving. This is a “tunnel,” and when the vein is reached, “ gangways” are driven along it on both sides of the tunnel,in the same man ner as the drift above mentioned. Gangways are incident to all coal mines however de veloped. They are long, narrow galleries, are always horizontal or nearly so, and always fol low the general tend of the vein, never leaving the coal except to cut off Borne sharp angle which may be met with as the work pro gresses. , To illustrate a “ slope,” we must slice off the Upper part of our jelly-cake, as it lies—or stands —inclined, in such a way that the layers of jelly may appear on the surface at different heights. Putting up our breaker on or near one ot these exposed veins, it is evident that we cannot follow it horizontally, because in tii«t direction there is nothing to follow. We, therefore, sink a slope, sloping, as its name de notes, and following the vein as deep as it is desirable to go—usually oue hundred yards for the first “ lift ’’—but not, generally, follow ing the vein as close as a drift. The cars must be drawn up this incline by means of a rope worked bya steam engine; and it is best to have a smooth, straight thick for them to run on. From the bottom of the slope gangways run at Tight, angles to it, as in the case of the tunnel. The “shaft” is simply an enormous well, ©nr breaker being located somewhere on the napkin, we know there is coal under it,and we dig a well until we reach it. It is a four-sided well, and may be,as is the shaft of the Hickory Coal Company, at Wadesville, fourteen feet wide one way, and twenty-two the other way. The drift and tunnel are called openings “above water “level,” because they are so ar ranged that the water, which is found in every mine, will run out at the entrance, and require no attention on the part of the operator, except to see that it has a chance to run off freely. But the water can only be removed from slopes and shafts by the use of machinery, and they are styled openings “ below water level.” Hence it is that of two collieries within a few hundred feet, of each other, at Tuscarora, one is below water level, though its opening is probably a hundred feet in perpendicular height above that of its neighbor, which is ■’above water level. Of course, every rhiladelphian is acquainted with these dry details; but they are inserted for the benefit of the Bulletin’s New York readers. Philadelphians will please skip the foregoing, and read only-the following descrip tion of the Hickory Shaft, which is one of the , lions of the Schuylkill coal field, and deserves to be typograplied (excuse the pun—l really couldn’t help it) before its fame is eclipsed by the mighty shaft which the Reading Rail ■ iroad Company threaten, to-sink near it. That is ext ected to be at least a thousand feet deep. Hiekory, then, will be a mere bagatelle, nevertheless, its six hundred and sixty-six feet are as yet unsurpassed in the region, and a tumble into it is no holiday trip (unintentional again), as one poor fellow found to his cost. Sewas repairing the pump, with an inch of board and five hundred feet of nothing at all between him and the bottom. He fell, and all that remained to be added to his biography was “finis." The visitor, stand ing on a platform thirty feet or so above the surface of the ground, gazing curiously perhaps at a'very black ana dirty coal car which stands innocently before him, experi ences a very peculiar sensation when a bell tinkles in the engine-room behind him, and the’ car suddenly disappears, leaving a yawning chasm where a moment before everything seemedas substantial as the timbers on which be stands. The first impulse is to go away from there; the next, to go and look down— ■ always taking care that the heavy wire cable which is spinning downward into the darkuess dees not take him with it. It takes about thirty seconds to transfer that car from plat form to gangway. It couldn’t do much better if it were to fall down. At the same time, and by the fame machinery, a loaded car is brought to the surface, and all the time the fomp is steadily raising ton after ton of black, flnlphur-laden water from the depths below and discharging it into the creek which runs at Hie foot of the hill. Below, the mine is much :#ke any other mine, When the lights mp out it is dark. None of your open tpf darkness, either, but the kind Moses had ;jp .Egypt—“thick darkness, which might be felt. You can feel it as you move your hand' .fe J ‘> And when you walk It brushes against 'yon. ! When the lights are burning, you see a Yrall of coal on either baud, a sloping rock overhead, and a passage high enough for -am'uld' to walk ip, and wide enough for a . yWneiwagon to pass, at the bottom of which two iron rails rellect your lamplight for a little distance, and beyond that, is dark iteea, Follow that track and it will lead you ■ ' tjl ■< THE DAILY EVENiEG ''BULLETiy—PHILADELPHIA, ,WEDHESijA^i' APRIL 13., 1870- 4 •, on and on,* past ghostly Bights and.ihysterious noises, while ovor the wall of blackness opens silently before you, and closes as silently be hind you, until, perhaps a mile from where you started, an irregular wall of coal closes up the passage-way, and you have reached the end of the mine—“the face of the gangway,” as the miners call it. Ever and anon, as you advance, u tall; form, clothed, in purest wbite, glimmers through the darkness, before you, and recalls to yonr startled mind how, in your school-boy days, ■ •• The sheeted ghosts Did mouth and gibber in thostroets of Borne.’’ But the ghost disappears as you approach, and you put ydnr hand on a prop, a log placed on end to support the roof, Which is clothed with & substance resembling the whitest, softest wool.; Masses of it bang from the timbers, or are[ scattered, over their surface in varied and often; beautiful shanes. Squeeze a handful of it, and) presto lit is gone. It has not dripped through; your lingers like water, nor escaped in a pulfj of smoke. It has not melted nor collapsed,, nor slipped away; but it is gone, and all that; is left of a mass as large as your two hands would hold is aiurop of dirty' white, stringy substance, scarcely as large as the end of your thumb. It is very, beautiful in its place, but it’ is impossible to pack it up and carry it home.. It is a kind af fungus, never found except in ; damp mines, and for which I have never ’heard a name. Nor is this the only contrivance they; have in these caverns to scare nervous, people. ; One’s imagination becomes painfully acute,and is ready to tak;e fright at every hew sight or sound. You turn a corner, and there meets yon an apparition with fiery eyes and uncouth shape’; and it needs a second glance to tell you that it is only a mule standing quietly on the track awaiting orders. Or you hear a rapid, fluttering noise approaching, and before you can get out of the way something dashes against your head and puts out your light. It is only a bat. The mines are full of them, and that is a way they have of amusing- them selves. Of you are standing beside a wall of coal, seemingly massive as the everlasting hills of whose roots it forms a part, when a quick explosion, sharp and clear as a rifle-shot, and loud as a park of artillery, sends you quaking With fear to the other side of the gangway. It is nothing—only a crack in the coal. Or yoUt" guide lifts his lamp to the roof, and instantly there is a flash as of light ning; or he touches it to a fissure in the coal, and a stream of fire flashes half-way across the gangway. It is coal-gas—sulphuretted hydro gen—the same which makes your, winter even ings cheerful in your home’ in the great city— and the dreaded ".fire-damp” of the miner. Being lighter than common air, it collects in hollow places in the roof, and may be readily exploded there. The fissure is a “blower,” and leads to some small cavity in which the gas has been pent up for ages, waiting to be let loose by a stroke of the mitier’s pick. These blowers are often fired by the miners to obtain light by which to work. They burn harmlessly for a while, but, if not watched, will ignite the coal. Two or three years ago, the Hickory .Slope, a sister colliery to this one, and communicating with it, was set oil fire by the carelessness of some workmen who, on quitting work on Saturday night, left a couple of blowers burning. They set fire to .the woodwork of the mine and to the eoal itself; and nothing but the fact of Us bein" on one of the lowest levels saved the mine. The pumps were stopped, surface water turned into the mine, and the fire finally drowned out. A ludicrous iucident, which might have been a tragical one, happened a few months ago at this shaft. An old superintendent was about to be rotated out of office and a new one ro tated in. The retiring officer, proud of the of his mine, which he had put in • apple-pie order, invited a large party of friends, including many’chief men of the company, to visit it with him on this last day of service. They went down In the morning, were much -pleased with the goueral appearance of things, and returned in the best of humor. They had been out of the mine but an hour or two when the fire-damp exploded, sweeping everything movable before it, and sadly disarranging the elegant order and neatness of the mine. For tunately it was not a very violent explosion, and the miners succeeded in escaping without injury. Sometimes these explosions bring down the roof of the mine, and sometimes it falls without their assistance; but, after the above list of dangers, perhaps it would he as well to add that there is no instance on record in which it fell on a visitor. Indeed, in the course of a somewhat extensile experience among coal mines, I hav« never heard of an instance in which a visitor to a mine was in any way injured. Their guides are always careful to keep them in safe places and out of harm’s way. And I have been assured by old and experienced miners that three-fourths of the accidents which befall the miners themselves are the result of their own carelessness. I have seen half a dozen miners riding in to work on a mine wagon, each with a lighted lamp on his head, and at least half of them with lighted pipes in their mouths, and each and every one of them had for a seat a keg full of powder! They think nothing of handling powder and filling blasts with lamp on head and pipe in mouth, and once in a while the lamp falls off, or the pipe drops a spark, and the consequence is another “ fatal accident.” I have heard men boast of-work ing in places so dangerous that the “ boss” did not dare to come near them. I have stood on the top of a rock as large as a meeting-house, under winch a man worked till he saw it start, then fled for his life, and only justsaved.it Then 1 looked up and saw “ a few more of the same sort left; ” and my curiosity to see what was going on in another part of the mine sud denly became uncontrollable. But lengthening columns warn me that I am trespassing on the patience of the reader, and although I have given but a fragmentary sketch of my subject. I must leave it, iu the hope that so far as 1 have undertaken to illustrate what was long a mystery to myself,! have at least partially succeeded. Wico. A Mew Play by Harden. Victor Sardou’s long expected drama of Fernande has succeeded Frou-Frou, at the Gymnase in Paris. We find this account of the new piece in a London weekly : j Fernande is a clever drama, showing i what has already been amply demonstrated;' : that M. Sai dou has every gift of the dramatist except the creative. Its action is marvelously direct, its interest is sustained, and its dinoii \ merit is at once thoroughly effective and free ; froth all appearance of theatrical artifice. But the story and the disposition of the characters are the work of a bigger man than M. Sardou, the entire motive being assignable to Diderot. I Readers whom the subtle humorandadmirable ; satire of “ Jaques le Fataliste” have persuaded i to overlook its gross obscenity may remember ! the story told by the hostess concerning the re : venge taken by Madame de La Pommeraye i upon her false lover. She causes him to 1 espouse, believing her a virgin, a woman whose life has been passed in the most shameful commerce. This story, unpleasant and un suited to dramatic uses as it seems, has been employed by M. Sardou, who has constructed on it a powerful drama, with less in it that is disagreeable than might have been expected. The main interest turns upon the fact that the wife is. penitent and has married her husband, ,in the belief that lie is acquainted 1 with and willing to overlook her past history. ’■ She lias written a letter .that she has every i reason to believe he lias received, avowing the ; nature of the life she has led—a life, be it I observed,' less infamous than that of I the hu j roiue of Diderot’s story. This letter becomes the means of her restoration to happiness. Her husband, when he witnesses the insult- ' ■ • l’T.v'' }.S "•/ .* V ing, triumph of tho woinfciu tojvvhusqYOugejinCG iiejjpS’Jfalle.n a victim, tjajjns fdryf #P<>“ Fbrnande and compels hei to'. inakq jvitibjhor own lips a confession of. Her ‘ misdeeds.-' Over the shameful history of hflr past life, she faints. .The good genius of the pioce.then steps in, pro duces the letter, the existence of which l»as always been known to the audience,. and succeeds jn moving the moro generous instincts of the husband, and securing pardon and sympathy for the wife. The Mtulaine dh la Porameraye ofDlderot is recliristenod Madame de la Itoscraie—a very slight alteration; the naiue, of . the f Marquis' des Aorte . is , pre served? Fernhndc is well acted, especially as regards the feminine characters. ~ Madame Pasea plays very forcibly “ Madame ge la Roso raie,” and Mddle. Antoii ine gives a graceful and tedder impersonation of “Fernaude'Y “Madame Senechal; , ’a,ebnoparatively'imimportantpharac ter, k\ enacted-by Madame Cheri Lesueur, who is said to be a sister of tlie well-known and much-regretted actress, Rose Cberi. MM. Landrol and Pujol sustain ttao principal male characters. •;<, , _____ clothing; OPENING OF THE SPRING TRADE READYMADE CLOTHING. WANAMAKER & BROW’N THIS DAY Open to the People the GRANDEST STOCK OF Fine Clothing for Men and Boys THAT Oak Hall has Ever Contained. The Best Set!! The Cheapest Set! I Oak Hall Enlarged and Improved. Its Stock the Best ever Made. Its Prices the Lowest Possible. Immense Preparations For the Present Spring and Summer. AM Manner of Fine Clothing Ready-Made and Made to Order. New Fabrics, New Styles, Sure Fits for All. Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing, Durable and Cheap. Dress and Business Suits, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Beautiful and Cheap. All Warranted to Wear. OAK HALL. ALL SIXTH ST., OAK HALL, OAK HALL. from MABKET to . OAK HALL. OAK HALL. MINOR ST. OAK HALL OAK HALL. - OAK HALL WANAMAKER OAK HALL. OAK HALL. OAK HALL A!SD BKOWN. OAK HALL. Nos. 630,532,534,636 OAK HALL. OAK HALL. MARKET ST. OAK HALL, OAK HALL. Nos. 1,3, 8,79 A 11 OAK HALL, OAK HALL. 8. SIXTH ST. OAK HALL, Clhestn utStreet. RO \\T Selling Spring Suits from ,05 VV • our Stupendous Stock. Superior to ail others in Style. Superior to all others in Economy. Superior to all others in Beauty. Superior to all others in Material. Superior to all others in Design. Superior to all others in Durability. Superior to all others in Comfort. EG \\l Clothing Crowds of Cus •, 05 VV • tomers with Choicest Clothes. Commended for Excellence of Fit. Commended for Cheapness of Price. Commended for Permanence of Color. Commended for Neatness of Adornment. Commended for Tastefulness of Pattern. Commended for Variety of Execution. Commended for General Desirability. RO ATT Beady Raiment Regulated. •05 VV • to the Requirements of all Reasonable Readers. Ready to put on at once. Ready to give Entire Satisfactioh. Ready to Outwear any other. Ready at a Moment’s Notice. Ready for any Emergency. Ready for the Rush of Customers. Ready‘at Reduced Rates! Come and see the Immense Stock of Ready made Raiment on the ground floor. Come and see our Incomparable Custom Department on the second floor. mm* HOWLS, THE NEW COLONNADE HOTEL, Fifteenth anti Chestnut Streets* v le open for BoardoraorTraimentGuests.Being entirely new in ull ita departments, and furnished in tho most elegant mni*ncr, hy any establishment in the country. Gentleman at all times in waiting to show the ajartments. Terms moderate. ap!2 lm§ FIRE-FKOOF iIAFES. For Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. Address, “LEON,” this office. deW-ttroS 1 , KID GLOVES, &C, * by J. YV. SCOTT & .CO., 814 Chestnut street, in Men’s sizes, Paris cut, and Ladies’ Seamless. Also, Ladies’ Two- Button, &c., &c. All who appreciate a per fect-fitting Glove will be glad to know where to find Laporte’s make. MEDICAL The wonders accomplished through tho agency of the genuine Cod-Liver iw in ScroTola, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough, Asthma, and even Consumption, almost belief. In John C. Bakee & Cq.’s “ Pure Medicinal Cod-Liver Oil” each bottle of which is accompanied by medical guaran tees of tho highest order—the public have the best braud of the preparation known to tho scientitio world. JOHN €L BAKER & CO., N 0.718 Market street,Phila delphia, Penn. . , , . _ For sale by ail di nggiats. fo7 lf§ Elegant and Cheap. AK HALL, OAK HALL, OAK HALL. , Paris Kid Gloves, the most popular Glove in England, worn by the Queen and most of the upper classes in that country. For sale :f V; ' CAKKIAGfEIf.; t \ tftl nc|R||4|i3s.;; ' WM. D. ROGERS, CABRIAOE BUILDER, ORIGINAL AND ONLY MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED ROGERS’ CARRIAGES 1009 and 1011 ■ | CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. New and elcgnnt stylcß ef Carriages constantly produced. mh2lmwf3mrp ESTABLISHED 1853. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, 1204 FBANKFORD AVENUE, ABOVE GIRARD AVENUE, . Manufacturer of Exclusively First-clasa bARRIAUES. NEWEST STYLES Clarence®, Landana, Landaulcttee, Cloao-coachea Shifting qt. Coaches, Coupe*, Barouches, Phaetons, Bockawaya, ©to.sSUITABLE FOB PRIVATE FAMILY and PUBLIC USE. Workmanship and OnJsh aocond to none in the country. Fino and varied Stock on hand-completed and in the works. Orders receive prompt and personal attention. All work warranted. mhH ImrpS D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER 3433,3434 and 343.6 Market St., WEST PHILADELPHIA. A large assortment of Carriages of everv description constantly on band. Especial attention paid to repairing. jail 6mrps ' ■' HATS. ” HATS AND CAPS. J JUST OPENED SPRING STYLES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND CHESTNUT, AT WHOLESALE PRICES. mhl9 Imrp . MILLINERY GO< GEO. L. HAYES & CO.. / No. 216 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. fIVOYELTIES IN RIBBONS. . CHOICE ASSORT*!ENT OF FLOWERS, LATEST STYLEOF HATS, „„„ BONN ET AN » HAT FRAMES, AT A VERY SMALL PROFIT. np9-ew3m NEW PUBLICATIONS. SRNRAV SCHOOL SDPERINTEN identF, gHProf. Hart’s admirable address. “llow to Select a Library.” at the Sabbath School Emporium* 608 Arch street. Philadelphia. , _ IJI BE SEW BOOKS. THE BIBLE IN INDIA. , „ , Hindoo Origin of the Hebrew and Christian Beyela* tion. Translated from the French of Louis Jaccolliot. *„• A remarkable volume, which is making a grcateen satfon in Europe, where it haa just appeared. Price, $2 00. HELEN GARDNER. v ■ A charming volnme, by Marion Hnrlanri, embracing two stories, ono of them entirely new and the other pnb* U»btd many year* ago. .*** Uniform with all thla authors other popular novels, “ Alone, ’ 44 Hidden Path,” •* Moss-Bule,”etc. Price, $1 60. THE HONEYMOON. . A capital new English novel, picturing tb_o many liapß and mishapß of a pair of young levers during tueir Honeymoon. With a great many hunioroue illus trations Price, 81 48. , OABLKTON, Publisher, New York, Madiaon square. ap6 w b 4t§ SOFA BED WM. FAESON’S IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED makes a handsome Sofa and comfortable Bed, with Spring Mattraas attached. Those wishing to economiae room should call and examine them at the extensive first-class Furniture Warerooms of Farsen & Son, No. 228 S. Second Street, Also.WM. PARSON'S PATENT EXTENSION TABLE FASTENING. Every table should have them on. They hold the leaves firmly together wheni pulled about the room. inhl7 ams ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW A. S. LETCHWOBTH, Attorney at Law, Has removed his Office to No. 113 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. mhlOlmrp* jiEAL ESTATE AGENTS' FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 90S SOUTH FOURTH STREET, del7-lyrp§ I FOR SALE. ifOR SALE YARNS FOB SALE. Cotton and Worsted Yarns, all numbers. Cotton Yarns,one, two, throe or four ply» un pops, on A* o .*}*? 8 and in skeins. Also, Chain and Batinot Warpa, Cotton and Woo! Waste. ? CIEO. F. HALL, Commission Merchant, 67KILBY Btrect,Boston, Mans. rah2sSm*} HARDWARE, &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinist#, Carpenters and other Me chanics’ Tools. Hinges, Screws, Locks, Knives and: Forks, Bpoons, Coffee &c„ fetocks and Plea- Finland Tai»r Tapai Universal and Bcrol! Chucks, Plants In groat variety. ■ All to bo bad at tho Lowest Possible Prices At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard ware Store of J. B. SH ANN ON, No. 1009 Marftet Street. ■ dea-tf "1 '■ •' Ml —— GAS FIXTURES. ~/si as fixtuees-miskey, MERRILL llr & THAOKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manu- of (las Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., &c., would call t hVat ten 11 oil oft hep übHc to their large and elegant as naimnnt nf fins Chfthdclicrfli Fondants, Brackets, Ac. *Tbcy ulso introduce gas pipes Into dwellings and public bullolngs, and attend to extending, altering and repair ing pipes. All work warranted. : ‘ tfIWATVCIAL*. im. ;T OFFER FOR. SALE $2,000,000 ...OYTUB Central"Tlallr«ad Co. General Mortgage SIX PER CENT. BONDS At 92 I>2 anil Interest added to date of purchase. Allfreo from SUte Tex, and, issued In sums ftf $l,OOO. These TJordn aro Cofipon and Regi«tor#d. interest on the former puyiiMo January end July 1, on tiio . lntler April (iml October. The lioticlb secured by this, mortgago aro Issued to WIBTAR MORRIS end JOBIAH BACON, Trusted, who cnnAot, under iU provisions, deliver to tho Com pany, at nny tlmo, an auioutti of bonds exceeding tho fnll-p»;d capital stock«t tho Company—limited to 335P00,0H). POO,OH). Enough of thoso bonds ore withheld to pa; off all ex luting liens upon tho property of tho Company, to meet which at maturity It now holds ample menus independ ently of the bonds to bo reserved by the Trußtoos for that purpose, making tho bonds practically a FIRST MORTGAGE upon" oil Its railways, thoir equipmont, real estato, Ac . The gross revenue of the Pennsylvania Railroad In 18(9 WPS $17,2,0,811, or nearly tvronty-elght percent, of the capital and debtn of the Company at tho end of that year. Since 1857 the dividends to tho Stockholders have averaged nearly eleven and ono-half percent, per annum after paying Interest on its bonds and pawing annually a large amount to the credit of construction ncconnt. The security npon which the bonds arehasod Is, there fore, of the moil ample character, and places them on a par with the very best national securities. Tor further particulars, apply to Jay Cooke & Co., E. W. Clark & Co., Drexel & Co, C. &H. Borie, W. ll.Newbold, Son & Aertsen. ftp2J2trp§ DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Thix’d Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Draft* and Circular Letter* of Onvllt, 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, WINTHROr & CO., New York. DREXEL, HABJES& CO.,Parte. COUPONS OF THE i., 1 LAND GRANT BONDS OP THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., Due Atxril Ist, PAID BY UK lON PACIFIC Rs R. CO., BOSTON. MORTON, BLISS & C 0„ " HEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. ap>tf ~ JAS. 8. NBWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS, ’ 126 South Second Street. mhl tf 5p • JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, B-A-TVKEIfcS, AND Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bond# and Stock- on Commission, at the 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 railroajwbonds for invest- Pamphlets and fall information given at our office. Wo. 114: S. Third Street, PHIUDEUPBIA. mh29-tfrp . 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 nnd ln terest accrued from December l r the balancei of about SMO.BOO of tlao bonds, secured by a First Mortgage upon all the property of, the Colebrookdale Railroad Company, and naaronaua absolutely y both as to pnncipal and tntorestiby tfie rnu delphia and Reading Railroad Company;/ ANI) ijIIE ' Cheapest Yet Offered to the Public. ; , THIS Witt BE BO RUE OUT BY: j ' I. The rich, country the Road traverses. ,with its agricultural and mineral resources , ■/ 11. The cash subscribed to the Capital Stock. '; i 'III. 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 40 years. VIII. The security afforded by Registry. IX. The Mortgage 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 low currency price they are now offered at. All this is verified in detail in the com plete Pamphlet, which can be had of os. We, KNOW these bonds to be good, and we know tlieeharaelersnd capacity of the Company’s estimates can he implicitly re lied npon'to give these Bonds the highest, standard. We therefore freely and folly recommend them. W. BAILEY LANG & CO., JIKIIIIUSTS, No. 54 CLIFF STREET. NEW YORK, Agent- for the of the Bonds. Pamphlet* and 101 l iui<>r:«.u!<--n may bo obtained of DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street, Special Ag'-fit* for tb«-£*!e of thc*e Bond# apl row f ti ; jr. w. ciiLßorcin& co„ BANKERS, 42 SOUTH THIBD STREET, Negotiate Loans, Buy and SeL Government and other re liable Securities. j#Jl m w f It! D, C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 S. THIRD STREET. SUCCESBOKB TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. 7 Every department of Banking business ahaU recelvs prompt attention, aa heretofore. Quotations of Stocks,- Gold and Governor'lit" constantly received from our frirnda, E.D. RANDOLPH A CO.,Hew York, hr our PBIVATK WIBK. I*l7 TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. Grand Opening of Spring Faanions IN IMPOBTKD PAPER PATTEBSH, . laesdajr, March Ist, 1870. The old establtiihed and only reliable Paper Pattern, Dreei au»l Clonk Making Emporium. • Drews made to fit with ease and elegance in 24 hour* n iVre.M. A.BINDER'B recent, vleit to Parisenables her to receive Fashions, Trimmings and Fancy Good® superior to anything in this country. I?ew in design, moderate in price. • t , . . *- A perfect > yntem of Dress Catting taaght. Catting. Pasting) Pinking. , Fashion Hooks and Ooff‘*rin* Machine® for sale, fiefs of Patterns for Merchants aad Dress Makers now read>rat MßS. M. A. BINDER’S, HOI, N. W. cor. Eleventh and Cheatnut Sts. Carefully note tbe name and number to avoid belnr decetve Eleventh St. pekfdmebv . ; Murray Florida; Waters, The most celebrated and most delightful of all per- fumes, for use on the hand kerchief, at the toilet, and in the bath, for sale by all' Druggists and Perfumers, jasi-lmwlml a&V B 8 MW CO 00 Cud-Cora, lAdlat'owl IMU’ Dr«t«S- Caoea- A paniers, iitutwiAitiuv eoniUAHi. si:oi!iB has succee3ed Buffet as French Finance Minister. Ykstkiiijay tlw English Underwriters began settling for the City of Bostoft as a total loss. This Archbishop of Baltimore bag replied 1 sharply to the Bishop of Orleans’ recent letter. ' A numbeji of postal changes were made in Pennsylvania yesterday by the Postmaster- General. , • - -- The Spanish clergy are forbidden by -the Vatican to take the oath to the hew Constitu tion of Spain. " Napoleon, while reviewing the troops on Monday, was" threatened with vengeance by an unknown man. N AjtOLiCpN refuses to make, any concessions in regard fa.Mie ptiblscUum } htid Daru’s resig nation is regarded as certain. aan Jose, .California, held a municipal elec tion on Monday, and chose a Democratic Mayor. Colored men voted. At Albany, New York, yesterday, the Demo crats elected tlielr candidate for Mayor by over 2,000 majority. Walteh Bkown, the champion oarsman, was yesterday appointed instructor of rowing at Annapolis. 1 A numheh of persons have been arrested in Paris for obstructing, the police in the destruc tion of revohitlblnary’ placards. ,f - 1 * 1 : Oeeiciai. reports of the progress of the Darien Canal expedition were laid i before the Cabinet yesterday, and engaged part of its at tention. „ A committee of: Philadelphia Couneilttlen were at Newaik, N. J., yesterday, inspecting a wood pavement, and the Newark Aldermen entertained them. 5 Chief Justice Chase has consented to let the Richmond Mayoralty case go to the Virginfa Court of Appeals.' He says the case properly belongs to the State Courts. Five thousand non-conformist ministers re cently waited bn' Mr. Gladstone to protest against the sectarian clauses of the English Educational hill. . . . , Twelve thousand dollars worth of diamonds were taken from a passenger, named Williams, on the steamship lilieiri, at New York, yester day. Williams is said to he a professional smuggler. : ■ r .. : The greater portion' of Forestviile, N. Y., was destroyed by tire on Monday night, and the loss is estimated at $lOO,OOO. The dire was caused by the ' explosion of a lamp In one of the stores. The remains of Hon. Anson Burlingame are expected in New York on, the 10th. The Union League Club will receive the body and convey it to Boston, where a public funeral will take place. The new pilot boat John Mullen left St. John, N. 8., for a cruise iu the bay eight days ago, and as she has not since been heard of, is supposed to be lost with ail on board. A hesi-atcu received in Washington from Havana, dated yesterday, says the Spanish Bank lias loaned the Government $-j,o(K>,ut)o, without interest, to put down the Cuban re volt. The losses in the conflict between the Span ish troops and the Barcelona rioters were more serious than at first reported. The outbreak was not due to the conscription alone, but to socialistic and partisan agitators. . The Canadian authorities are pushing for ward the preparations for the Red Biver expes ditiou. A steamer has been chartered to leave Toronto on May 2d, with men to work on the l oad to be traversed by the troops. The Importers of San Francisco, at a meet ing on Monday, appointed a committee to in quire whether goods in transit from Europe overland to San Francisco may not be relieved from the necessity of entering the New York Custom House. At St. Louis, Dwight Dunkee lias been appointed City Treasurer, in place of the de faulter Susfeky. Adolph Koeger, alleged to liave been iustruniental in leading Susisky to was arrested yesterday on tbe A charge of robbing the cUy treasury of ' At Key West, on tbe 3d inst., several seamen of the U, 8. steamer Vantic, who had been allowed to go ashore, engaged in a light, which resulted in the killing of John Gibney, and wounding of Edward Kelly ( and llichard Keegan, by one of the crew, named Shaw. The latter was arrgsted by.the civil,authorities, and is held fob trial. ■ ;/ A i)K.si*AT( ii from New Orleans says that exrS gtt Auditor Wicklifle on Saturday night went to the house of a broker and sold him $130,000 of State warrants, receiving $70,000. Wicklill'e's confidential agent called upon the broker for the balance yesterday, but was ar rested, and $lO,OOO was recovered. State Au ditor Graham says YVickliffe’s Warrant?’ w ere fraudulent, and cautious the public against ne gotiating them. Wicklifle lias disappeared. Tuk Mexican Congress began its session on April Ist. President Juarez's message recoin-j mends the projected ship-canal across", tlie : Isthmus of Tehuantepec. -‘A* sad exhibit” was made of the financial condition of the Ke public. Mazatlau was threatened by the rebel General-Vega, and there was no troops to: .de fend it. Angel Santa Anna, sou of the ex-; Dictator, ivas sentenced to be shot on April 2d,; hut no, report of the execution hits, been - re ceived! A Protestant newspaper has been, started in the City of Mexico. At the municipal election in Trenton, on Monday, Naptou, Democrat, received iilhnia joiity for Mayor; Shepard, Dem.*27il majority for School Superintendent, and 'Bigelow, lfep„ 03 majority for Receiver of Taxes! The Coun cil is a tie, with a special election to MONTHLY COMMITTEE, I). O. McOAMMON, V , . , • . COMMITTKK ON ARBITRATION, ,7. (). James, I K. A. Souder, • t CUm.L.BiuJby, • I Wm. W. Paul, 1 "ft , fc* Thomas Gillespie, .- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 13,1870. MOYKMENIWOF toCjß'Aaf £T*sA«eitB, I , . • TO i-.o ship* VBOM VOtt iB. America. Bio Janeiro...NowYorfci. March 25 iColla London... Now Yottc H arc i* 2? lOitr of £ondon-Ltvoroool...NeiiYork™ Hnmarla .Llrer p 001... N0wY0rk...... 31- Jnd1ai1.0..;..r...1,.ai*ag0W...N«rrJ0>k.a.i...,..,.,A»ri J* Cuba Li»erpool...Now York-J.o- (J1e0patra...........Vera Cron...N T via HaTana...April 3 Calabria Now York.i.Lireo-pOol.. ...April 13 Idaho’ New York... Liverpool... Aqri 13 i Aleppo™ ...........oNew Yortt,i.Liverpooi.-.0i...,-i.o..Aprjl M Mlseouri* New York... Havana... Apr U Main* New York...n«men:.,.i..«i, ...April 14 iVillede April 16 ' AtalanU... NbW t York...Lpfiabti..... April H ,'The Queen ..New York...Llverpool, April 16 : Peruvian* ......P0rt1and...Liverp001...;........ April 10 ' 0?” The steamers de’fgnatcd by an asterisk (*2 carry Uhe United Stales Malls. ( i IHAKINE BULLETIft. POET OF PHILADELPHIA—Apbii, 13, I Buw 8t»K8,5 I Bpn ■ Bbt». <1 - SI I Htoi j ARRIVED YBBTERDAI. ' Steamer Jaine* S. Green, Paco, I from Richmond, via : Norfolk, with mdBO to W P Clyde A Co. j Schr WA S Coston, Smith, 6 dayu from Newtown, Md. ; lpruhef tO ColllDß 0c Co, f 7 Jane, 'Wateri,fi days from Newtown, Hd. with lumber to Collins & Co. hchr Wm S Maaon. Lacey, l day from Hilton, Dal with grain to Christian A Co. - -- BELOW. , ' •; 1 Brfg Kate Foster, from Sfcgtia, and two brigs, tin i known. • „ AT THE BREAKWATER,; Scnrs H A Taber, from Antigua, and Minnie, from Corpus Cbriati. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Fumtu. Freeman. Now York. Jehu F Oh!. Steamer K Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore, A Groroe, Jr Bchr John 31 Fitzpatrick. Smith, Charleston, C Haslam A Co. 1 Schr Samuel B Sharp, Webb, Charleston, Chas E Baker A Co. ; • / ■ Schr Kate K Bfch, Doughty, Charleston, 8 Lathbury A■ Co t ■- WENT TO SKA. B;>rk John Williamson, for Gibraltar for orders, and 2 barks and 2 brigs unknown, went to sea yesterday, Correspondence of the* Philadelphia Evening Bulletin J ' HEADING. Aprilll. PifO; i The following boats from the Union Cunai passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound ta Philadelphia,'laden and cunslgmd as follows: - * * Ltb Trans Co li, with pie iron to Cabmen A Co; J H Riuo, bark to Keene A Coates; Young Friend, light to captain; b N Scow and two rafts timber to BeU Nhv Co. , MEMORANDA. Ship Hernia, Gardner, from Passarooaing for Boston, before reported, put Thom** Marche leaky,and, was diseb’g for repairs 30th Ship Frank N Thayer, Towno, at Liverpool €lh iust.’ from Honolulu. . Ship R 31 Slomau, Osgood, at Ban Francisco 11th Inst, from Shields. hteemer City of "London, Tlbbettg,from'Liverpool 31st ult.atNew York vosterday. Bteanp'f City of Fort au Prince. Jackson, from New York tor Port an Prince, put into Norfolk yesterday, leaking. Steamer El Cid. Nickerson, cleared at New York yes terday for Wilmington. NC. Steamer liolsatla (NGJ. Ebler, from Hamburg via llavroid inst. at New York yesterday. Steitmer Bienville, Baker, at New Orleans 9tb instant from New York. , fcteatner Y'ictfir. Gates, sailed from New Orleans SI inht. for N>w York. Bt* «mers Goa Washington, Gager, and Crescent City, Norton,at New Orleans 26th iust. from New York. Bteam<-r Cortes, Nelsoa, railed from New Orleans 10th inbt. tor New York. hteamer Liberty, Reod, from New Orleans, Havana and Key W( *t, ut Baltimore 11th inst. Bteumer General Meade, Sampson, sailed from New Orleans oth inst. fpr New York. Hteuiner Blissiisropi.. Henry, sailed from New Orleaus 10 1 1a inst. (or New iont*.- Bark Farmenio (fir;, Laird, from Foochow Lsth Dec. at fioetou HtiL.'2st. BrieC’V William** Thompson, at St Thomas 29th nit. Ircin Onorto ami sailed 21st for Cuba. Brig Tbos Walter, Robinson, at Ht Thomas 30th nit. Bitg Wfl) Gordon. Fisher,ut filatanzag 6th init.loading fora port north of Hatter.it. Brig fieißsiff, Towers, lienee for Ctenfnegos, was seen 6th last, lat 36. ion 71. Brig Jlaria Wheeler, Wheeler, cleared at Baltimore 11th Inst, for Boston. SrhrC M N>wins, Ruland. 40 days from Messina, at Baltimore litb reported bound to this port. bchr Amelia. Post, at Newburyport 10th instant from New Cattle. Del. Hrbr B Bradlsy.HcMonigle. hence at Washington 11th hjftant. Bchrßuth Hulsey, Vail; Lottie Beard, Perry, hence, and bfnbad, Arey, from New Castle, Del. al .Salem 9th f&ttant. Schr j B Clayton, Clayton, at Baltimore 11th instant from New York . Schr J M BrcomalL Douglas, hence at Savannah • i tbehr John Fnrnum, Kelley, cleared at Savauhali ye-terday for tlii» port. SchraEGlrwin, Johnson,and C W Loeke, Huntley, sailed from Bath 8»h ln»t. for this port. Schr E A Barilo* Smith, bene* at St Thomas 21st ult. via Barbados, ami remained 30th, unc. MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr J Curthi*ol .the Coast Wrecking Co. arrived at Naw York on Monday with cargo recovered from echr Wm A Vail, from Toiaplco, before reporte>l wrecked at Indian River, Del. . 6cbr MaU innh Jane (of St John, NB), Smith, from Mats»nzu» for Boston, with a cargo of sugar, has been totally Icet soulh of Hatteras Inlet; crew gaved and cargo landed in a damaged condition. MISCELLANEOUS* TKEGO’S teaberry tooth wash— It is the nort pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens tho Tooth ! Invigorates and Soothes the Gums! Purifies and Perfumes the Breath! . Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! * CleAnsesand Purities Artificial Teeth ! Is a Superior Article for Children ! Sold by all Druggets. ■ : . A. M. WILSON* Proprietor, nihlly rpj l Ninth and Filbert streets, Phlliuhdphla. HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING TEETII WITH* FRESH NITROUS OXIDE ’ GAS. ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN.*’ Dr. F. I*. TllOMASvformerly operator at tho Colton DoutaJ Rooms, devotes liis entfre practice to the painless extraction ot teeth. Office, 911'Walntit st. mlUJ.lyrpS COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORl pinatpj the am* “thf-tic u?e of . NITROUS OXJDE. “NICWSTOK THE LADIES. DUSTY CARPETS OF ALL KINDS CA UK FULLY CLEANED, by Improved nn* hinorv. at CENTRAL CARPET CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT,:* V iVi N. BROAD street, below VINE. npl2 7mo* JJENItY PHIL LIPPI, " CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. ieU SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jeliMyrp 1?OR INVALIDS—A FINE MUSICAL . Box an a companion for tho eiok chamber; tho finest assortment in thoeltyv and a great variety of airs to so led from. Imported direct by , FARR & BROTHER, . mhl6tfrpL 334 Chestnut street, below Fourth. R. LEIGH;S IMPROVED HARD ir Rubber Truss’novor rusts,breakaor soils, J) used in bathing; Supporters, Elastic Belts, Stocking's, all kinds of Trusses and Braces. Lndles attended to by MRS. LEIGH, 1230 Chestnut, second story. no9lyrpa IX. P. A C. K. TAYLOR, Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, €4l and €43 North Ninth street. TORDAN’SCELEBRATED P URE TONIG i O Ale for Invalids, family use, etc. The subscriber is now furnished with bin full Winter supply of his highly nutritions and well-known hover age. r Rs wide-spread increasing use. by order of physicians; for invalids, use,of families, Ac., commend it to tho attention of .all consumers who want a strictly pure article ; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise[promptly supplied. No. 230 Pear street, de7 below Third and Walnut streets. JgDWIN H. EITHER "&GO~ Cordage Manufnctnrers and Dealers la Hemp, 23 N. Water Street'and 22 V. Delaware Avenue ‘ PHILADELPHIA. EDWIW H. riTtißß. CONRAD F,CLOTHIBR_ TITST RECEIVED AND IN'STORE MOO O cases of Champagne. sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port .Madeira, Sherry,'Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, tine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street. 1 •> do 7 tf T\TE CORDIALLY INVITE THE PUB- Vf lie to'cull and see the BOZORTH UPRIGHT FREEZING REFRIGERATOR and r W®ter:Coolor, in daily operation ut 1004 ARCH STREET. ' • ' GRIFFITH & PAGE. TSAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. I. corner Third and Spruce stroots, onto one square below the Exchange.s2so,ooo to loan, in largo or small amounts, on diamonds,.silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. . Office hours from BA, 31. to 7 P.M. Established for the last forty yearsl Ad vances nmdo in largo amounts at tho lowest market rates. Eresh charcoal biscuit' for DYSPEPSIA: lIARD’S FGOP.for iuf&ptSfjust lijiportod. Select Rio Tapioca, with' 'directions for mso. ' Gonuiue Bermuda Arnnyroot, and other Dietetics, for sale by JAMES T. SHIN Nj S-W.cor. Brow! and flpruco, r ap 9tf rp§ ni' WAKBURTON’S IMPKOVED, VKN tHated and casy-fittinc.J)reßß Hatslpatonted) in all the the season, Auestnut streot, next door to tli' Post-Office. ocfl-tfrp Philadelphia suruecnsv BAND AGE INSTITUTE; 14 NorthNlrtth Btroot.' above Market. B. C. KVERETT'S TRUSS positively cures Ruptures. ; Cheap Trusses, Elastic Bolts, ijStocHiugß, Siipportcrs, Shotilqer Braces, '.Crutches, 9tupe«Bpries« a Pile Btttidnges. Ladles attended toby Mrs. E, jyl lyrp (] ] 'AUCTION SAI.EB. ODHTINO, DURBOROW & CO.. • . . . , AUCTIONBBBS. A°iTd DOMESTIC it April Hy&tDp’clbcjfiOuTptirmotitha’orodUtincludiug— Bales bleachod and brown Muslins and Drilts< _do all wool pomet. Canton and Morlno Flannebt, Cases Checks, Strips, Tlcks. Denfms.Oottonades. , t o Madder Prints, Kentucky arid Corset Jeans, ] do Ginghams, Cainbrics, , „ , do Caaslmeres, Satinets. Tweeds, waterproofs, Ac. i , LINVN GOODS. leases 4*4 Irish bleachedJßhlrtlng Linens, Rheetlngs. ; do Ducks. Hueks* Linen Coatings, Doylios* Ac. ] do Plain and Fancy DrilK Damasks, Table Cloths. do Towels,NapkfusvCniSHjßnrlapS, Canvas,AC# • n f „ MBRCHANT TAILCBB’UUGDB, , 'Pieces French, Englishand-Baxon/; all .wool.. and f Union, plain ftbd twilled black and colored Cloths. - - ... v- - i-: ;*• j do Afx la Chapelts Doeskins, Tricots, Diagonals ; ( do Elboenf Fancy Caesimeres, CoaGngo, Bilk Mil* do Italians, Batin de ’ GhineS, Silk atfd Cotton Vel vets i -i - '* • ■' r ' DRESB GOODS, eifrKS AND SHAWLS. . , ; Pieces London blaek arid colored Mohaire, Alpacas, ; Ginghams...' ''*■' '* : ' ’" * do Fopliri Alpacas, Mozambique!, Jaconets, Leno*. | do Delaines, Poplin*, Bareges, Grenadines. Piques. ! do black and colored Silks, Fancy fihawls, Basques, i Cluaks. m WATxa.l235 I ’ -'..''Also.-’' ; * 000 JAPANESE BOBKB, ;In six and seven yard patterns,and all the most desirable l shades. <• i | - 2000 DOKENL. C HDKFS; ‘ Full lines % tape border Linen Cambric Hdkfs. ;FuU]ldcb?4 do < do. do do ? Fulllfnes % hemmed . do do do 1 Fnll lines K hemstitched do do do 1 Full lines % do do do do | ' > MARSEILLES QUILTS; 10 4,114 and i 2-4, of a superior make and choice pat terns.-' Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Traveling and Under Shirts and Drawers, Umbrellas. Pars*oli,SUk Ties, Sewing Silk, Patent Thread, Tailors’ Trimmings, Sus penders, Ac. LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS. M 0 BOLLS WHITE* RED CHECK AND FANCY CANTON 3IAITINGS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, April IS, atll o’clock, on fonrirtonths’credit,about2oo pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp. Cottage and Bag Carpetings, 600 rolls Bed Check and White Mattings,Ac. . , Including— A stock of Carpets and OH Cloths, to bo sold by order of ari Assignee in Bankruptcy. ‘SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF 15,000 DOZEN HOSIERY AN» GLOVES,BY ORDER OF BIBSBBB. CHARLES VEZIN A CO., ON FRIDAY 3IORNING. April 15, at 10 o’clock, on four months’crtdlt,comprising full and complete lines of ; Ladies’ bleached i Ho“e, ent and covered, Iron frame, - Lrtoieft’brown > Ac., from plain to full regu- I.ndies’ mixed \ lar. Gents’ bleacheil; Half lloso, plain and with fancy tpes Gentft’hrown \ and heels, all grades, to full regular. Children's white, brown, mixotT and faucy Hobo, all qualities. , ’ Ladiet*’ black ond colored cotton, silk, Lisle,mixed and Berlin Gloves and Half Gauntlets, plain and fancy trimmed. G»*nt« 1 black and colored Silk and Cotton Gloves. Children * Berlin Litde and Cotton Gloves. N.B.—We invite particular attention to the above sale, asthe assortment,; arc very desirable, and every lot will be sold without reserve. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO PEAN DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY 3IORNING* April 18, at 10 o , elock,onfoTl^lnoTl»bB , credit, including— A Special and very attractive Hole of friO CARTONS RICH BONNET RIBBONS and other Millinery Goods, by order of a well-known importing house in New York, Particulars hereafter. BALK OF 2000 CARES BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, AO. ON TUESDAY MORNING, April 19, at 10 o’clock, on fenr months’ credit. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY and AUCTION COMMISSION SALES BOOMS, B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer. lU7 CHESTNUT utreet, Girard Row. Knmlfure Sales 6rery Tuesday and Friday morning, at 10 o’clock. Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode rate rates. de29 tf CARD.—We have received instructions from Hr. A. DTI T Y.VETTBJtj of Antwerp, to dispone of a Valuable Collection of Original Oil Paintings, many now being in tbe Custom House. We are uaabla to iix the date of «ale. Due notice will begiten. *' • THIRTEENTH SALE OF ELEGANT NEW AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE. - ON FRIDAY MORNING.. April 15, at 10 o clock, wilt be sold, by catalogue, the extensive and magnificent Ptock of superior Household Furniture, now contained In the salesroom, comprising the lurgest asßortment of PaHor-and Chamber Furni ture ever offered at public sale, corpprising Lounges, Bookcases. Sideboards, Extension Tablet, Xtageres, Easy and Reclining Chairs, Parlor and Card Tables, Mirrors. Hair Matresses, Ac. All goods sold warranted iu writing, as represented,or i« sale. ' - Goods packed on tbe premises and shipped to any nart of the Uuited States. Catalogues ready on Thursday morning. C&U and examine before buying elsewhere. THOMB“‘BIRCH & SON\~AUCTIOSL EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT fatreet, entrance No. 1107 Sansom street, Hcueehold Furnitoreof every description deceived Sales of Foruiture at DwelHagi attended to on the . moat reasonable terms. NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE. FINE CARPETS, LARGE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, PIANO FORTES; MELO DEON, PARLOR. CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SUITS. SILVER PLATED WARE, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, Ac. . ON FRIDAY,MORNING, At 9 o clock, at the-auctifta: store, No 1110 Chestnut street, -will be bold, a large assortment, of superior Household Furniture from families declining house keeping.. • r ; . : , FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. I At the* samp time* ill ho wuld— One elesrant Mantel Mirror, plate 82 by CO inches One do do • do do “2by;4B Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pino-Watches ; Finq Qold Duplex and otnor Watches ; lino'Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, Ante rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine 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 SALB-fA large anil valuable Fire-proof Chest, suitable for a Jeweller ; cost $650. • Also, several Lots iu South Camden JFifth and Chest nut streets. IN NEW YORK. ALLEN JEJ. MINER, Auctioneer, BY HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER. Salesrooms, Nob. 95 Chambers and-TT Boade streets. Art Galleries, Nos. 817 and 819 Broadway, Southwest corner of Twelfth street. r . THI-l SALE OF THE SEASON. Mebpre; DEEDS'& MTNQR.bc? to iuform tho public that on MONDAY, APRIL IS, AND THE SUCCEED ING DAYS, tboy will odor for sale tho Household- Fur niture, Curlositien. anil ENTIRE PRIVATE COLLEC TION OF PAINTINGS OF J. P. BEATJMONT, Constituting the last public sale that will bo orgiinfood by this gentjeumu, and being relatively to its extent, THE MOST VALUABLE SALE OF WORKS or ART Ever advertised in New York. Tho-greater portion of thesepaintings have never been on exhibition since their purchase by Mr. Beaumont during the last forty years, and are ADMIRABLY FINE SPECIMENS of OUR OWN AMERICAN ARTISTS, thd MODERN EURO PEAN SCHOOLS* with a few undoubted GEMS BY THE OLD MASTERS. Among these are tho works of GILBERT STUART, cole; church, sully, leutze, Eastman JOHNSON. HUNTINGTON.MOUNT, CTGNANI, DO MINIOHINO, L. CARRACCI, VELABGUKZ. J.OUYP, TINTORETTO, ZUCHARELLT, VAN DBR MEU LEN, :Y SNYDERB,ROSA DA TIVOLI, GONZALES, COYPBL, CARL HUBNEB, ZIWMi, VERBOEOIt- HOVEN, MADOU, OH A VET, ROBBE, GUILLEMIN, TSCIIAGGENY, DK BYLANDT, OTTO ERDMANN, HERRING,CARL BECKER,GRNTZ, PEROY,HILL, FLORENT WILLEMS, VAN HOVE. VAN SO HEN DEL, DE BLOCK, AUHFIELD, and othore of-a sirtiiluror greater celebrity in the. ART CIRCLES OF MODERN EUROPE., Tho'puperb and very oxtonfii.vo‘ Collection will bo Bold WITHOUT RESERVE, and will bo pn oxhibltlomat the LEEDS ART GALLERIEBonand after TUKSD AY, APRIL S, whero Oatnloguos'iuid additional ‘information can bo obtained. Prlceof Catalo*ao,2scon<3, 'V • ■ apllmwf3t§ | > A. BARLOW’S od Consignment, Sale at No, 1110 Chestnut street, AUCTION BALBS, Tl/f THOMAS ft; SONS, ACOTIONaBBo »- B p’hfl B °fSTO€K^AWD°raAL KBTAOnf. B*’i 8 *’i T§MBDAY ,r * * al9 *'* t * b ® An ? t,oD B*°”, •Gh Soles at BesA&ncet receive especial attention VALUABLE THIIDLOQIOAL AND MIHOELIiANB OUb .BOOKm. “ PtivAto Ltbr.rr,: i 1 , OH WEDNESDAY AFIEBNOON. April 13,at! o’clook., ■B*l®'.»t the Anctton Boom*, No®. 139 and MI Bouth 8 aoPgfHol'V’rtfßNiTUßii; PrANOSi S. I rSS OB ?;^ I ,?J ! y i{OOI L B * FI S,OFFIOE FDBNl <^nh.r^ VK Z' BBDS3EL8 V AND OTHEIC * °N THURSDAY MORNING* April 15, at 9 o’clock, at the Auction Booms* by cato jogue, a largo assortment of Superior Household Furni ture, comprising—6 handsome walnut-Parlor Suits, c reps .and hair tclothji Walnut Cusmber Suits. Library and Dinink Room Furniture, Elegant Rosewood Plano Forte, made by McCamiaon*. Rosewood Plano Forte, made by Llnward & Wobor;' ;French Plato Mantel and Pier,Mirrors, 3 Walnut. .Bookcases, superior Oak Sideboard. Ward*robes, Ex tonelon. Centre and Bouquet Tables, Lounges, Arm jChalrs, Hall Tables, Hat Stands, Etageros, Chamber, .Llbrarrand Dhilng Room Chairs, OfficeTurnitnrs, Haix Matresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, fine China >nd superior Fireproof Safes. : made by Evans A Watwn and Farrol A t Herrmg; Show cases, Turning Lathe. Sewing Machinfes. 15 dofcen cedar Buckets, Gfts conflmnJng and Cooking Stoves, Counters, Handsome Brussels. Velvet, and other Carpots, Ac. Also, decorated ChinaDJnneraet, 62 pieces. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM LIBRaRIKS, A - ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 14,at 4 o’clock. Executor’s Peremptory Sale. Estate of Bernard, Maguiro, S. W. corner of Gennari ; town road and Laurel streot. BAR AND FIXTURES. HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, CARPETS. Ac. . ON,SATURDAY 3IOBNING* > April 53, at 10 o’clock, at- »be S. W. corner of Gorman town road and Laurel street, comprising Bar and Fix tures. Walnut Ann Ohairs.fiar Room Tables, House holdFnrnitiirejfluperior mahogany case Clock,2 FeaAUer Beds, Hair Matresses, China and Glassware. &c. Also, 2000 gallons Cider Vinegar . AdHiinietratrix’a Poreinptory Sale. Estate of Hood Simpson, dec’d, S. E. corner Twenty _ fifth and Hamilton streets. VALUABLE 3IACIIINERY OF A COTTON SPIN NING AND WEAVING FACTORY. „ ON MONDAY MORNING. 3lay 2,at 10 o’clock, at the southeast corner of Twenty ; fifth and Hamilton etreetn, by catalogue, tbe Valuable Machinery, including—2 sections of Danforth’s cards, with railway heads; 25 inch cans for drawlog frnraoa; 13 inch cans for railway heads;- Patterson’s drawing frames: Danforth’s Spinning frames; iron cylinder Spooler; Van Winklo willow; Danforth’s single beater spreader; Wbitio’a two beater spreader; 2 Evans’a power Presses; indigo cradle mills; chain slide and other lathes; small engine and boiler; warp mi!l;plat fo m scales; Jackson’s cotton reol«; bobbin reels; yarn press, new; Jenks’s reelß for bobbins; Jenka’s traverse grinder; slide screw rest; band mules, McCann’s make; Danforth’s bobbins; 2W Jenks & Work’B looms; beam ing frames; bobbin windors;reels and heddles; dry horses and polls and otlier materiala on hand; dyed cotton yarns; dye stuffs, Ac., and many other articles apneifaming to a cotton spinniug and weaving factory. Maybe exahiined three days previous to sale. See catalogues. Martin brothers, auctioneer*, (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons,» N 0.704 CHESTNUT Btrect. above Seventh PEREMPTORY SALE OF A COLLECTION OF i FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS. ON THURSDAY MORNING AND EVENING, At flie auction rooms, No. 701 Chestnut street, without reserve, a collection <>l' Oil Paintings, embracing many f (leasingsubjects, by popular artists, from private col ections. RARE ENGRAVINGS Also, a set of fine EngravingSjilluatrativeof the wars of Alexander the Great. Sale No. 463 North Seventh street. SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, EXTEN SION TABLES. INGRAIN, VENETIAN AND OTHER CARPETS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, Ac., Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING. April 14, at 10 o’clock,at463 North Seventh street, tbe surplus Household Furniture, Walnut Extension Ta bles Dining Boom Chairs, Ingrain and Venetian Car pets. Matresßes, Bedding, China and Glassware,Kitchen Ut»nsllß, Ac. Hay be examined at 8 o’clock bn the morning of sale. Administrator's Peremptory Sale at tho Auction Booms- No. 701 Chestnut street. STOCK VERY FINE DIAMOND JEWELRY, FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OF EVERY QUALITY AND DESCRIPTION; HIGH-COST WATCHES. OPERA GLASSES, CAMELS’ HAIR FHAWL AND OTHER GOODS* ELEGANT SHOW CASES, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 15, at 10% o’clock, at the auction rooms, No. 704 CheHiDut Btr«et.by catalogue, without reserve, a col lection of very fine Diamond. Jewelry, in. every variety of mounting'high-cost Watches, ettmwinder Watches, Gold and Silver Watches of every description. Opera Glbbscb, Camels’Hair Shawl, and other Miscellaneous Goods, elegant Counter Showcases, Ac. . May be examined on the morning of saleat 8 o’clock. Receiver's Peremptory Sale. MACHINERY, TOOLS AND STOCK OF A PEARL IVORY AND WOODTURNING ESTABLISH MENT. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April 1.%at2>2 o’clock, on the premises, In the building back of Tiyon’s, No. 220 North Second strefet, above Race, the Machinery, Tool* and Stack of ft Turner,in cluding Turning and Cutting Lathes, two Circular Saw ing Machines, Shafting, Belting, Pulleys and Haneors, Seasoned Hickory and other woods. Pearl, Bono, Grind stones, Ac. Also, themadufactured goods on hand. < May be seen on the morning of sale. Ta. McClelland, auctioneer, . 1219 CHESTNUT Street. K?* Personal attention given to Salts of Household Furnitnre at Dwellings, Ftiblic Sales of Furniture at tha Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnursday. For particulars see Public Ledger. fBT N. B.—A superior clasa of Furniture at Private Sale. *- -' ■ Davis & harvey, auctioneers, (Late with M. Thomas & Sons,) Store Nos. 43 and 50 North Sixth 6treet. 93F Furniture Sales at the Store every Tuesday. OSr Sales at Private Residence* solicited. TL. ASHBRLDGE & CO., AUCTION • BEBS. No. 505 MARKET street.above Fifth. TAMES A FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, tl No. 422 W alnut street. BUSINESS CARDS. SI2CHAEL WKAVEK. GEO. 11. 8. UHLER. WEAVER & CO, Bope sod Twine Mnniifnctnren and Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery, ! , 2D North YVATEK. . 23 North WHAHVES. PHItADELritIA. spit!! - Established 1821. * WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE Aim SHIP PL,UMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. jyfiys jtISIPffWALTON^&IjoV - CABINET MAKERS, 1 NO. 413 WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of fine fnmituro and of medium priced furniture of superior quality. GOODS,,ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters, Desk-work, Ac,, tor Banks, Offices and Mores, made to order. JOSEPH WALTON, iJOS. W. LIPPINCOTT. JOSEPH L. SCOTT. E b. wight, • ATTOBNKY-AT-liA’Wl Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania is Illinois. gg Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aul9tf§ COTTON SAIL DUO# OF EVERY width, from 22 inches te 76 inches wide, all numben Tent and Awning Duck, Paner-maker’s Felting, Sail Twine, Ac. JOHN W, B VERM AN, ja 26 No. 103 Church street City Stores, ■ DENTISTK*. OPAIi DBNTAtLINA.—A SCTPERIOB article for cleaning the Teeth destroying animalcnla which infest them, giving tone totho gruns.and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It may bo need daily, and will be found tc strengthen weak and bleeding gnmß, while tho aroma and deterslyeness will recommend it io every ono. Be ing composed with tho assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microscoplst, it la confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vocue. , Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of tho Dentallhia, advocate its use; it ;Contains nothing to prevont its unrestrained employment. Mado only by L ■ JAMEHJD. SHlNN.Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. RtbortO. Davis, Goo. C. Bower, Chas. SlnVers, 8. M. McColiu, S.C, Bunting, Chas. H. Bberle, James N, Marks, lE. Bringburst & Oo.« Dyott&Co., H.O.Blair’a Sons, Wroth &Bro. _ Isaac H. Kay. C. H. Needles, T. J. Husband, , Ambrose Smith, o. Kdward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb, James Jj.Jßiepham, Hughes St Combe, Fenrv A. Brtvfor. - OKU Ob. TytUGGISTS WILL FIND''A LARGE A'stock of Allan’s Medicinal Eitracta and Oil Almonds, Bad. Rbni.Opt., Citric Acid, Coxe’a Sparkling Gelatin, gemilno Wedgwood Mortars. &c., just landed from bark Harming, from London. BOBEBT SHOEMAKER A Wholeaale Druggtsts.N, E. coruer Fourth and TkRU G GISTS’ SUNDRIES. GRAD CT 1J ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs,’ Brnshetr Mirrors, Twoorera, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Instru ments, Trusses, Hard and Soft .Rubber Goods, Vial aps-tf . M South Eighth street, j OASTILE SOAR—GENUINEAND VERS ; superior—dOOboxcßioßt landed from bark Idea, and 1 Tor sale by BQBJBBT BHOEMAKEB & 00., Importing Druggists, NrSvcaniw EourtU and Bftcestteotel M, ; INSURANCE. The Liverpool & London ■ and Globe Ins, Co. Assets Goldy $ 18,400,000 ; Daily Receipts t * * > $20,000 ‘Premiums in 1869, $5,884,000 Losses in 1869, - $3,219,000 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. INCOBPOBATBD 17M. ; PBBPEttMJu, « - 8000,400 ■ - - 82.783^8* CAPITA!,, ASSETS, . . l*oasea paid since organlza* tlon, . . . . . $23,000,000 Receipts of Premium*, 1809,81,991,837 46 Interest from Investments, ’ • 1869, . . . . . . 114,090,?4 Iveses paid, 1869, ■ . . B4 STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. Mortg a go° n City Property..,.. §766,450 00 titawu Government and other Loan Bonds 1122 84 fi oft Bailroarfvßank and Cacai Stocks...■ * 63,76 a yg Cash in Bank and office 247 gji) 00 Loans on Collateral Security. ;..u ( '82558 00 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre miums • : 921014 00 Accrued Interest....* 20357 00 Premiums in course of transmission 85,103 00 Cnsetned Marine Premiums. 100.900 00 Real Estate, Offlco of Company, Phiiadei- ; 30/)00 00 Arthur G Coffin, Samuel W. Jones* John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, • Ambrose White, William Welsh, B.Morris Wain, Johu Mason, Oeo.L.H«rtaon^ CHARLES Matthias Maris. Sccreta C. ll. Reeves, Aw'tSecret THJJ RELIANCE JLN»aRANOJfI GUM PANY OP PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 803 Walnut street. ! , . CAPITAL §300,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE* on Houses Stores and other Building*, limited or perpetual, and or Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town oi ■ “"Looses promptly adjusted and paid. Assets, December 1,1869 - §403372 42 Invested in the following Securities, vjg * . , First Mortgages on City Property, well b0cur0th............... curoth............... -... .. .;......~..3169,100 Ot United States Government Loans... 82,000 00 PhiJadelphia City 6 Per Cent. L0apf1.......... „ 75,000 0C “ “ . Warrants 6335 70 Pennsylvania §3.000,0006 Per Cent Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5.000 Oil Camden and Amboy Railroad Company ’soper. Cpnt. Loan- g.QOO 0C Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort „ gage 80nd5.... 4,990 0C CountyFiro Insurance Company’s 5t0ck...... 1,050 00 Mechanics* Bank 5t0ck...... .. 4,000 06 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 5t0ck...... 10,000 0C Union MntnallnsnranceCompany’s 5t0ck...... 190 « Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock. : 3300 06 Cash in Bank and on band...,......,, 15316 73 Worth at Par.....* ..... .............. *,.§401 ,873 43 Worth at present market price 5.......,...,,, DIBEOTOBB. ; Thomaa O. Hill, Thomas H. Moore,' 'William Hnsser, Bamnel Caßtner, Samuel Bispbom, James T. Young, H. 1,. Carson, Isaac P. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tinglejr, Samuel B. Thomaa, Edward Siter. THOMAS 0. HII/L, President. Wm. Chobb, Secretary. Phiiadelphia. December 22,1869, DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU BANCE COMPANY, incorporated by tho Logisla* laturo of Pennsylvania, lfe3o. Office, 8. E. corner of THIRD and TTABNtJT street!, Philadelphia. 1 MARINE INSURANCES On V« g el.,-C. S .Bd^^ai^rt,i r theworld. On goods by rirpy, canal, lake and land carriage to aii parts of the Union. , ■•■... FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise ganertUly ; on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, sc. ASSETS OF THE .COMPANY Novetnoer l,'lBsy. ' i $300,000 United States . Five Per Cent,, > Loan, ten-forties $2184)00 00 100,000 United States six Per Cent. Loan (lawful money) 107,760 00 60,000 United Suites Six Per Cent. 1 Loan, 1881 60,000 00 200,000 State •of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan ; 213,350 00 300,000,City of Philadelphia ; Six Per Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 2004)25 00 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Por ‘ Cent. L0an....^u...«. w «. «... 1024)00 00 204)00 Pennsylvania Kail road First - Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bona-... 1 19,450 00 25,000 Pennsylvania . Kailroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,62600 254300 'Western Pennsylvania Bailroad Mortgage Six per Cent- Bonds (Pennsylvania Bailroad guar* antee). 30,000 State of Tohneseoo Five Per Cent. Loan . 154)00 06 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. • ' ’ Loan 4,270 00 124)00 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, 250 shares stock 244)00 00 6480 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares 5t0ck,.....;.. 34)00 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mull • Steamship Company, SO shares : stock 7,600 00 246,900[ Loans on Bond and Mortgngo, first liens on City Properties 245,900 00 #1,231,400 Par. „ . Market value, $1,255,270 00 Cost. 31,215,622 27. Beal Estate.. ;.... Bills Receivable for Insurance made 323,700 71 Balances duo at Agencies—Pro miumson Marine Policies.-Ac orued Interest and other debts due tlio Company , $5,097 9$ Stock; Scrip,’ Sic.; of sundry Cor porations, ®4j706. ■ Estimated value™ . 2,740 30 Cash in 8ank....... $168,318 88 Cosh in Drawer. 972 26 „ DIRECTORS. , ! ~ Thomas C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes, John 0. Davis, William G. Boulton, Edxnnnd E. Bonder, Edward Darlington, Theophilns Paulding, IT. Jones Brdoke, James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade, Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel, HenrF C. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James 0. Hand, James B. M’Farland, William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, Joseph H. Seal, Spencer M’llvain, HugbOrnig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, John D. Taylor, lA. B. Berger, " George W. Bernadou, D. T. Morgan* u WjUiamC. Houston. I THOMAS O. HAND, President. JOHN Q DAVIS, Vice President HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Seorotary. del9 THE PENNSYLVANIA EIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY. „ „ —lncorporated 1825—Charter PerpetnnL No. oIQ 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 ou Public or Private Buildings, either permanently orfotn limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, If Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in tbo case ofloas. DIBFOTOBB. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Dovorenx Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hasdeburst, . Henry Lewis • _ Thomas Robins, _ ._ _ J. Gillingham ffell, • , . Daniel Haddock L Jr. __ DANTE! WM. G. OHO WELL, Sect The county fire insurance com- PANY,—Office, No. 110 South Fourth street, bolow Oheatnnt. „ ... “The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia,” Incorporated py tneLecisluturo or Pennsylva ■ bla in'lB39, for indemnity againstloss or damage by fire, eic W To ? y ; : OHABTEBYBBPETUAIi, This old and reliable, institution, with ample capita] and eontingetttfnnd carefully Invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either per manently or for a'limited time, against loss or damage hy fire, at .the lowest rates, consistent with iboabsplots "“iMsS^nsSndM^ posslbledMpatch. Ohas.if. Butter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd. JameaN. Stone* SohrpHbrn, ' Edwin L.BeaUrt, Joseph Moore, Bobert V Massoy, Jr. Jicorin Meoke, ■ Murk Devine. ■ : ®7° , OH ABLE BJ. gCTTEB, President. • 1 1 - HENBY BODD. Vice President. »SNJA]MIN F. HOECKLEX, Secretary and Treasurer, Philadelphia, 92,783,581 00 JTOBS. i Francis R. Cope, Edward H. Traitor, Edward 9. Clarke, T. Charlton, Henry, . Alfred D. Jessup. Louis 0. Madeira, Chos. \V. Cushman, Clement A. Grlscom, _ William Brockie. G. COFFIN, President, 5 PLATT, Vice Pres’t. ary. .9409,696 53 ialtnthstl 163,291 M 31.852.100 M-tl INSURANCE. rpHE P HII. A D ELP HI A® U U 82, I ./' , .“ l 77 BAFE7.»iaPOS!IT,..7 I ; AS9 IMtUBANOE COMPART, t> : I No. 4JI CHESTNUT STREET. ! F«r 3AFK-XtEPIMO of .OOVBBNMRST ißpfeW *»J «MMf. iBgCOBITIRS, FAMILY PtATB, Jgwgr.ur.ah4 Other T*MT* j able*, underspeofal guarantee, at theloWeetrate#. ; The Company aWo offer for Bent at! rates varyingflraan* ; 816 to 976-per snnnni, t hot enter alone holding the kar, SMALL SAFESurTItg BIJBQLAB J PROOPVAOHIA» affording absolute Skccbitt against Finn, Tk»ft,B**- ’OLABTand AcpßßJjdlT.i' i t f -V 7sVi,l f) '■?. ;'v i AU fiduciary obligatlonsrenoh ae Tansy*. GgAßDtAgy emrs, ExEcuToasnrps, etc., will be nndertaksa and jfalthfnlly.discharged;. t a '« j Circulars firing full details,forwarded on applioatiaa. i DIRECTORS. V ■ Thomas Robins, Benjamin B. Odraegyg, • Lewis R. Aebbnrst, Augustus Beaten, ■ i J. Livingston Errlnger. F. Katchford Starr, ; -R,P. MoCnllagli, DanlotHaddock, Jr., i f.rS | Edwin M. Lewis, . Edward V.Townsend,, i JamesL.Olaghorn, John D.Taylori 1 ■ Hon. Wfli. A.Porter,. . OFFICERS, ■ ‘ FKsirfstil-LEWIS B.ABHHCBBT-. . ■ t,r ... Vice President—J. LIVINGSTON EBBINGEB. 1 ' '* Secretary and 3Y«i.wer— B. P. MoO IJ LLAOH.. r-, Soiiotor-BIOHABD L. ASHHURBT. ' : ■ ■■■■■■ "■ -a ' - --'t ■"■an; M.W«>sS:,-; PHILADELPHIA- ob ' 7 mSb** l IB corpora ted March, »>, UMr Offioe^Hd.34Ndrth FifthSftdfog? INStmtr'BCtLDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FUBNttnnUBJ f »iBEGE^|BALX.EFBd ! l | > (In the city ol Philadelphia onlfe) j :,,-] I Assets January 1. IBTO, , .. . r .. i TBUBTE®B: _ ' ' ' WilliamH.HamUton, j <»M»I«MhBMNtt atv<;> i John Carrow, . : • Peter Wiltlwnaoß, , Georgo I. Youhg, Joaee Llghtfbot, ; , Joseph B. Lrnaallt V. • Bobertonooraaker .., Levi P. Coate, Peter ArmbrnatOr, "f Bamuol Bparhawk, , , T M- H-Dickinson, , . •,,*> Joseph E: Schell. WM. H. HAMXLTOHtPresidetrt, • • : SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLEB,Secretary. ■ ; m - i . ,;: : 'i. L | jonQUMH rtTER PERPETUAL. : ■ FIEE iMUEANOE COMPANY OFPHILADGU’HU, ' 7 1 OFFICE-435 and_437 Chestnut St^ Assets on January 1, 1070.' 15 $2,825,931 6T. ’ Capital 1 9400 JXM ; Accrued Surpluß and Premiums..... 2,423,731 . INCOME FOB 1870, LOSSES PAID Ilf ' 7 8810,000. 8144,908 43' 1 LOSSES PAID SIVCBIB2D OTEH $0,500,000, Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. The Company also .issues policies upon the Bents of MI kinds of Bniidings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. ■ The “ FBANKLIN ” has no DISPUTED CLAIM. : DIBECTOBS. ' i . Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Fltlor, Snmuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, ’ Geo. IV. Bicliarda, Wm.B. Grant, , Isirac Lea. Thomas's. Ellis, 1 George Fales, Gustavus 8. Benson. ,t ALFEED G. BAKER, President. GEORGE FALES, Vice President, i I r JAS. W, MCALLISTER, Secretary. THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary. . ; J fe7 tdehl§ .. . . . - TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSUBANCOI U COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. r ' Thle Company taken risks at the lowest rates consist!uf with eafety. and confines its business exolnslyely to FIBS INSURANCE IN THE CITT OF PHIL APTr . , PHLA. , OFFICE—No. TH Arch street. Fourth. Builalng. . DIRECTORS. - ! Thomas J. Martin, THenryW. Brenner. ' John Hirst, Albcrtus King. •, •.;■ Wm. A. Rolin, Henry Bomin,* James MotigSh, ' James Wood, . WiUiaig Glonif, Charles Judge, . Janfes Jennor, " . • ‘ J, Henry Aaklnr J’■ , ■ 1 Alexander T.Dlcksoni , : Hush Mulligan, , AlbcrtC. Boberts, „ Fltzpatriok, '. ,; ' A&DBESB,Preeldeht ;: WM. A. EoLUt, Treae, ' Wm.H; FassN.Beoy, ' FASIB INSURANCE OQMPANJf, HQ. 809 CHEBTNUT STREET. ‘ ' INOOBEOBATED oa ®6. At C|ABTEBPERPETIf A& ’ FIRE INSURANCIf EXCLUSIVELY. :, v Insures against Loss or Damage byjfjlro, either by Per petual or Temporary Policies, • ‘ i i > Uharleeßlchardson, D1 * B<:T< Rob John Kessler, Jr.,,„ . WilliamM. Boytert, , Edwardß: Orne, John F. Smith,; j „•» CharleaStok.es, > .. i Nathan Hlljes.. John W.Everman, • GoorgeA. W«» d^-I 8 ILLIAMB * American fire insurance com* P ANY, Incorporated ISlo.—Charter perpetual. •- *—' N 0.310 WALlCUT,street,above Third,JPhiladeUlifd* . Having a large paid-up Capitall Stock and Surplus In vested in. sound umdavaUaDlo.Sekmritieai.contfnnetn Insure on dwellings, etopea, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, ana tlieir cargoes} and other iporaonnl property. Allloßsea liberally and promptly adjusted* DIRECTORS. • • ■ . '■■'■! *• Thomaa B. Marls, Edmund G. Datilhj John Welsh, Charles WiPouitnejr, • Patrick Brady*; -• Israel Morris, , ~v s> . . Vl ., John T. Lewis, JohnlVWetherill, » William W, Paul, =r \ ; \ THOMAS B. HABIB, PresM«n*. < um«o.gmAwvo&o.SMMftwrj ■ ■■<■ >■> vnd A NT HBA OI 'PE. JNBURANO.H COM* XX-PANY.—CHABTEB PERPETUAL. Office, No: 311 WALNUT Street: above Third, Phila4h Will inanro against Lessor Damage by. Fire on Build? Inga, either perpetually or fof a limited time, Household Furniture and Mercbandiaegencraliy.. , Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union*- j , DIRECTORS. William Esher, ! • LowisAudonried, > . \ Wro«M. Baird. JobnKetcham, John B. Blackmon, j. K: Baum, ; ' William F. Dean, John B. Heyl, ■. Peter Sieger, ‘ _ Samuel H. Botherme!,* - WHjI+IAM ESHKB, President, WILLIAM F. DEAif, Vice President. 4 Wm. M.SMlTH.Secretary. iaMtuth*^ JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM, U PANY of Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fiftfe street, near Market street. ; . ? t JT Incorporated by the Legislature of Pednsylvfthfia* Charter perpetual.- Capital and Assets, 9163,0(X>. : Insurance against Less or damage by Fire,on Pub Hoot Private Buildings, Furniture, stocks, Good* and Msi* chandiae, on favorable terntf ;,,v* STjJAM and Pavy Btyles,an Dry and Green Bjond» Brass. £o,, [ Frames, for covering With' SlSte' or’iroißi or GAS’ MACH JNRBY—Snoh aa RetOjrts, Bench t CaaUzro. and Frames, Purifiers, Ooke'and DhSrSffi Barrows. Volvph* Governors. Ac; i *>i BUGAU AlACm^EßY—Such .i£ Vacnum taM'iifl Pumpsi. DofecutorsV Bon