pads a€tie 'PA.
May s.—May 11
The President has appointed no Minister to Spain,
as the mission is not vacant till July lst. A Dele
gation of the Union League of America, including
three Governors, pledged him the support of the
Republican party in so far as they are able to se
cure its united action. He thanked them, and prom
ised the reconstruction of Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas as soon as possible. Robt. C. Kirk, of Ohio,
is to he minister to Uruguay. Whether Grant will
interfere in. the course of Boils and Rawlins in re
gard to the Eight .Hour Law. is uncertain, although
the matter has been discussed in Cabinet meetings.
Gov. Wells, members of the Conservatiie party, and
a colored delegation have had interviews in regard
to Reconstruction. - A powirful combination of
politicians is trying to effect a reconstruction of the
Cabinet.
Departments.—Sec. Bontwell prohibits hie clerks
from smoking, drinking, chatting or visiting during
office hours. The"smokers have appealed to Grant.
For the position of searcher in the N. Y - . Custom
House, four women are to be chosen from among
700 applicants. The tarriff is to be more vigorous
ly enforced in regard to the property of persons
crossing the Canadian frontier, as• extensive frauds
have been perpetrated. Special Treasury Agents
are '0 have more regular and importaLt work tg:' su
pervision, and reporting. Proposals have been made
for the purchase of $1,000.000 five-twenties weekly.
Commissioner Delano decides that those who sell
liquor in quantities of both over and under five gal
lons must take out both Wholesale and retail licens
es. Many clerks have been and will be dismissed
by this and other Departments, Only a few Con
suls have been appointed.
General.—The Prussian, French and Russian am.
bassors have been recalled. The tone of the Eng
lish presiii on the Alabama question continues to de
press U. S. securities. Our 6,257 cotton-mills run
7,585,082 spindles and use up 417,367.771 pounds
of cot* yearlY. 'Only eighty mills are in the South,
but all'are large establishments. The immigration
fromlreland this summer promises to be larger
than ever before.
In New England the Mass. Senate has rejected
one Prohibitory Law as too mild. The temperance
men of ,Boston are putting up twenty drinking foun
tains and prosecuting druggists for selling brandy
"by prescription!' The President of the State
TemperancaLeague is asked by the Executive Corn
mittee,,toiesign,, because he is unsound on the pro
hibiton of lager and cider. The liquor dealers of
Boston are organizing. Minors are prohibited play
ing billiards. The Supreme Court decides that the
Legislature cap summon witnesses and commit
them for contempt, if they refuse to testify. The
State,is about to negotiate a loan in England. Rhode
Island is paying the penalty of her worship of wealth
rather:than brains in the folly of. Senator Sprague.
The Conn. Legislature met on Wednesday and Gov.
Marshall Jewell was inaugurated.. His inaugural
puts the State debt, at" $§,974,992, (a reduction of
$349,245,) and recommends a Married Women's
Property laW, and biennial elections and short ses
sions of the Legislature. The Senate has approved
of the Xl.rth Amendment.
In the' Stales tillibustering expedition of
200 men under command of one of Walker's old
staff, sailed (it is said) for Cuba on Tuesday and
others are fitting Ott: TIAT. 'S. Marshall has been
instructed to enforce the neutrality laws. A. tong
Island COroner's jury declare that R. road responsible
for th9irecent fearful accident. Wm. E. Dodge has
been re-elected President 'of the N. Y: Chamber of
Commerce. The work of cleaning out Hell Gate
continues, the contractor's time being, extended.
The' ; Legislature refuses $10,000,000 for canal im
provements. House rents have fallen one-thirdin_
a. Otrak,e PrISTATTITTO
enlarged.
A riot between English and Irish miners at Hudson
City resulted hi the death of several. persons. The
strike.among the coal miners of Pennsylvania is
postponed £l.ll ,regards the 'Scranton mines. The
Deniocrrits have carried Pottsville. Franklin renom
inatesfor Geary. The Broadhead murderers are still
at large, ;though several persons have been arrested
on suspicion. The general strike of our coal miners
in the Lehigh and Schuylkill regions - began on Mon
day. ,
In the CitylT. S. Marshall Ely died very suddenly,
andthe attempt was made to appoint a rumseller
in his place. ' " lnstead, howes'er,Gen. Grant has ap
pointed'den. E. M. Gregory, fOrmerly of the
-Freed
men's Bureau, a staunch friend of temperance and
an elder in. Oxford st. PreS. church. The N. Y.
Tribisne accepts him as representing the religious
eleinent of the community, and every body is satis
fied but those whb have no right to be. Geo. H.
Stuart has been assisting Col. Parker in making
the spring purchases for the Indiana in New York,
more to the satisfaction of the public than , the con
tractors. Our Mercantile Library has sold jts old
hall for $95,000 and expects to be in the new one on
Xth street next month. The 'Women's Temporary
Home for Women, organized in 1849, accommoda
ted from twenty to twenty-five daily last year, at a
cost . of $1,889. 'Our separate prison system is
charged with producing insanity and death, but a
comparison of our Cherry Hill Penitentiary with
the CharlestoWn, •'(Mass.) State Prison, where the
congregate system is practised, ehows less aVer
age of mortality and insanitytn the former., Mourn
ful stories of damaged peach orchards come up the
Delaware to pave the way for high prices.
In the South Washington ie quiet since the office
seekers have mostly gone home, only disturbed by
a vigorous canvass for female suffrage. The Mount
Vernon estate is advertised at auCtion. The Hol
landers are colonizing Virginia. Both parties are
organizing for a vigorous campaign. A colored
State Con - vention meets . May 27th. Georgia plan
ters are keeping worms and other insects out of
their cotton fields by hedging them in with castor
oil bee* The cotton caterpillar has appeared in
Florida. The American Med. AssoCiation has been
in session at New Orleans and meets next year in
Washington. The N. 0. Chamber of Commerce
Lave asked for proposals to deepen the channel of
the lower Mississippi. State Auditor Wickliffe has
been acquitted of all the indictments. Chief Jus
tice Chase has setaside, the decision of Judge Un
derwood, of Virginia, byWhich'the release of pris
oners convicted by politically incompetent judges
was ordered, on the grciund that the XlVth amend.
meat eould,not be construed as an ex post facto law,
and`that'Congress had' recognized the State govern
ment under which those judges acted.
In the Interior. Chicago celebrated the completion
of the Pacific R. R. two days too soon, as the last rail
was laid on Monday. [The Central Western
half was finished on that day.] The Republicans of
the Indiana-Legislature postponed the XVtharnerid
ment till May 14th. Cleveland is to be supplied
with pure water through a Lake tunnel. The Penna.
B. R. has control of the new R. R. from Covington
to Louieville, connecting Cincinnati withthe South
ern R. R. system. The settlers are fighting to pre
vent the construction of the Fort Scott R. R.
In the Territories the Sioux have been at war
with the Snake and Bannock Indians and have
killed 29 of them. The failure to promptly furnish
supplies may cause a resumption of hostilities.
On the Pacific Coast the Republicans have carried
Stockton, Cal., and Virginka and Gold Hill, Nev.
The destiuCtion of the Alaska Indians by ,11. S.
troops surpasses (,it is said) anything in our history,
and the intervention of the,government is cabled for.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1869.
FOREIGN
In Canada the Budget shows a surplus of revenue
amounting to $316,283. A tarriff on U. S. flour
was recommended. The lower house votes to recal
the licenses granted to American fishermen and to
impose a fee.
In Mexico Congress votes to recognize Cuba.
There is great destitution among all classes in the
Capital. A revolution has broken out in Guerrero,
and even where peace still exists, the political strug
gle between Juarez's friends and enemies is severe.
The secession of the Northern States to the U.S. is
dreaded.
In Cuba (Admiral 'MT reports) neither side has
won any decided success. Steps had been taken to
protect our citizens and their, property, and the re
lease of one of them had been secured. Insubordi
nation in the Government's negro troops is dreaded.
The British Commodore has demanded the release
of vessels and persons seized in British waters, with
explanation and indemnity ; also explanation of the,
landing of Spanish troops on British territory. If
not satisfied, he will make reprisals. The rebels
are shooting persons who availed themselies of
Dulce's amnesty.
In St. Domingo the rebellion against Baez is pro
gressing, and an;early and decisive_ collision is:ex
pected.
In England the Tories moved the omission ofthe'
clause giving the Romanists compensation, for the
withdrawal of the yearly grant to Maynooth, al
though (as Gladstone noted) they had not opposed .
compensation for the Presbyterian Begium Donum.
The amendment was defeated, by a vote of - 318 to
192, as was another to put the compensation ; in the
form of annuities, by a vote of 305 to 178, and .the
clauses were. adopted. The ~consideration: of the.
Bill in Committee is now finished without the adop-'
tion of a single Tory, amendment: Lord Monck,
late Governor Genera of Canada, Justices James
Anthony Lawson and Geo. Alexander Hamilton,
LL. D., are to be the Commissioners under the act.
A Bill to disqualify the Mayor of Cork from acting
as a magistrate (spoken of as a doubtful constitu-'
tional measure) is on its passage. The people of
Youghal have offered to send bim to Parliament,
but he declines, The Cork town council. protest..
The leading journals continue, to denounde Sum
ner's " pay and apologize" proposals, and hie, grotA
misrepresentations of fact, but deelare that England
is ready for wiything reasonable. The, suit to com
pel Collin Mcßae to account to, the' U.:S. for prop
erty, entrusted to him by the C. S. A. has failed
through want of evidence as to fad. An inquiry
from the Marquis of Salisbury elicits the fact that
the Government will introduce an frisitTeriantltight
Bill at the next session. The "United Kingdom con
sumed 24,928,155 gallons - of spirituous liquor in
1868, nearly half in Scotland ; And the rest about
equally divided between England aloTieland. Arch-,
bishop Manning persists in his refusallo all'oW pe
titions for the release of the,Fenians to be offered
for signatures at the doors of "Catholic" chnrchee.
In, Trance the.Liherals haVe secured the appint
meat of a cotrimiSeion to examine into some of the
harmful results of Free Trade with. England. The
Geographical Society have voted Our Dr. Hays a
gold medal for his Arctic discoveries, and transmit
ted it through' Gen. Dix., The fete on the centennial
of the birth of Napoleon.l. will last frOM August
14th to 16th. Ddelling, ut'not a 'dangerous kind,
is very fashibnable in Paris now.
In Belgium the Senate :refuses to abolish impris
onment for debt, and the:minister of Justice insists
on resigning if the Senatelii net dis Solved. '
In Germany the North German Parliament *cites
for the payment of deputies, in spite of the opposi-7
tion of Bismarck's Federal' Council. A Congress
of Protestants is to Meet' at Worini and adokt a re
ply to the Pope's manifesto as t. 43 the coming Cotin
oil. Famine and destitution in Eastern Priissid. :is
causing wholeeittle emigration to the United States.
In Da'y the old ministry have resigned and Men
abrea has formed a new one. The Parliament had
just voted theii confidence in the old one and in their
-4 arta tn wi--fttmnuet.— tie army I..urnaktura
620,000 men. . - • •
Iri Spaio the Cortes want a new ministry, while
the Republicans renew their movement for a Diree
tory. aerrano opposes imMediate change. An ar
ticle in .the. new Constitution guaranteeing liberty
of worship; was -adopted by a vote of 104 to 40.
Another Carlist movement has been suppressed in
Barcelona and thirty-six arrests made, including
many officera of the army. A deficit of twelve mil
lion reals,in the revenue is anticipated. The Gov
ernment promises to open negotiations with Eng
land for the retrocession of Gibraltar [probably in
exchange for Ceuta] . as soon as impending 'ques
tions are settled.
•
In Sough America Lopez continues to hold his
ground in . the guerrilla war, and threatens to 'ad
vance at the head of 10,000 men. The Allies an
nounce that they are about to make their final ad
vance upon his position at Villa liCa, under com
mand of Parauhas. The States next to the Isthmus
threaten secession from Columbia. The President
has been impeached. ' '
In Turkfy the Sultan received the Foreign minis
ters on the Mohammedan New Yeaes day, which
fell this year on May sth., He referred with satis
faction to the restoration of friendly i reations.with
Greece, promised financial. economy,jitdMialtreform,
, railroad extension, and equal rights to ail'olaases
of his subjects, and announced that all the Cretan
chieftains had been set free.
In .Rimsia, Admiral Menschikibff diedonMOnday
week.
The More, the Merrier.
People used to talk about high prices 115 some
thing inseparable from big stores: Oak" Hall` has
done much to do 'away with that foolish prejudice
by giving a live example of the Largest Clothing
House in the State selling goods at the lowest pri
ces. And men are coming to understand that the
truth is just the reverse and that the houses doing
the.most business and so requiring the largest ac
eommodations are the ones who can and di) sell the
cheapest. In this as in everything else, except
courtship apd marriage, "the more, the merxier."
The merriest place in town is Wanamaker &
Brown's, S. E. corner-Sixth and Market streets.
Tae attention of our readers is directed, to the
advertisement of the American Watch Company
another column. in
This company makes nearly three- fourths of all
the watches made in this country, and, from a wide
acquaintance with the community, we are satisfied
of the uniform testimony to their superior quality,
and note the fact with pleasure, that leading retail
jewellers are everywhere recommending them for
accuracy, beauty, cheapness, and durability.
BARLOW'S INDIGO >BLUE
igt tile cheapest and beat article in the market for' blueink dathes
IT pm NOT CONTAIN ANT ACID,
IT HILL NOT INJURE THE FINEST TAERIO.
It IS put iip at WILTEERGER'S DRUG STORE,
NO. 233 NORTH SECOND STREET, - '
A
PHILDELPHIA,
and for sale by most' of the grocers and druggists. The genuine
ha both B rlow'e and Wiltberger'e names on the label; 'all others
are counterfeit.
• .13 &MOW'S BLUM '
will color more water than Lur times the same weight of indigo
"
A VALIIABLE GIFT.-80:pages. Dr. S. S: FITCH'S "DO.
MESTIO FAMILY PHYSICIAN" describes all Diseages and' their
Remedies. Sent by mail free. Address; DR. S.'S:FITCH,'
,mar.4-' . 714broildway, New York.,
PRIOE, 10 GENTS PER NUMBER, OR $4. PER ANNUM, IN ADVANOE.
"People always will giie money, where they have their money's worth."—Yeto York
Daily Times.
"How the publishers can manage to furnish such a beautifully printed and hand
somely illustrated publication for ten cents is a mystery."—Commercial Bulletin, Boston.
& BOOK WORTH. BUYING. '
Tennesseean in Persia.
381 Pages, 12mo.117nted Paper. Richly,
Illustrated, $1.75.
This volume is by'Rev, Dwight Nf.. Marsh,' fdr ten
years American Missionary•at • Mosul, on the Bil l er
Tigris, opposite to'the Site of oil". Nineveh,' in a very
vivid:style hemarrates'the interesting and•°thrilling.'
SCENES AND INCIDENTSi
which Mailed the life and the dOath of the Rev. Sani
nelrAudley Rhea, of Aait Tennessee, one of the noblest
arid most gifted of our . missionaries, in
PERSIA AND:pORpISTAN.
Engravings Maps.
add to It and finely
printed' on Oiled Paper., :Let those who 7ish.,
INTERESTING 1300.4 r,
A :BEAUTIFUL BOOR;
A . A ) .ROPIT4P_L.p BOOK,
. . ,
Send for "The Tennesseean•in Persia."., To insureits
sale the, price is made Sent. by mail for
this price.
stir Catalogues mailed without charge, on applica
tion: .
Address biciers' it; ' '
PRESBYTERIAN
PUBLICATION COMNIITTEt,
No. ;334 Cheitnut Street, ihiladelpkim"
AM - E . RICA
Aatiaweer Kriait•
OF PHILADELPHIA , :
. •
ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. , -
GEO. NUGEN T,' Vice President.
• • JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary.
JOHN O. SIMS, Actuary.
• ' I
Asseti - • • $2;500,000 0
Income for 1868, _ $1;118,530.20.
" • , •
The. American—ls now take of„the,Cidest Companies
•
in the United tates.
The American—Has $2OO of Assets for every $lOO of
Liabilities. ' -
The Americkin=Never lost a, &filar of itrvestmentg.
The American—lssues policies on aii desirable plans.
A n.- 7
nerioa4lairee ALL *Aide', nen 7 forfeitahle.
The American—Pays Life.Policiee to the insured at .
the age of eighty years. • -
The American—Has no unnecessary restrictions on
travel'and residence. ' • '
The Americin 7 -Deblares dividendB annually the end
of, the first year.
The American—Pays all losses ,promptly, „
Where
.gani :On find Orqafter
ADVANTAGES': '
. , .
A. LUTZ
u r tur
121 South -Merenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
' A large assortment 'of , •
FIRST- CLASS
arix :29_3 m At moderate prices..
REMOVAL.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS
REMOVED FROM
112 Chestnut Street,
THEIR' NEW BUILDINC
.4124 Chestnut - Street;
!• : . : •., • • -
Are now opening a largeand new teepartmentoplamond
and other tine Jowelry; : Americen Bytes Wateheis
English. Sterling tMlrer Ware,, Gorham ElectoTtated
Ware, Mantel CloeltaiAe p cce. „. ; antayB.-4.
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
New. York City.
.
171Thieelet . VlTilsoxe's
• • •
LOCK-STITCH
'
Y
,
SEWING NIACHINE.
THE• *MOST •
LS L , .• :
•'" R Al 3 L E',' ,• •
P •
• • . E 0 01}1 . 011 I'OA L ,
A'N'D P'.p i P•U'L AR !I •
EVery'onelnay lie the possessor of one`of these unrivalled Ida
ichines, as we endeavor tb mate the terms aside snit all customers.
Call at our Sale Itooms,mnd look at the machines, and be sure
'andaak thaterms of sale.
• Peterson &.,..Carpenter,
:+llliNtk.o44. AAENTS.,
914 , ' Chestnut, Street,
•"'' - 1 " PHILADELPHIA;"
•
214*. Baltimore St, Baliimore...
'l2l:3larket St., Harrisburg.
Treinted.liai Janti
. .
TO':'.Stindai-i / chaal.Superintendents
• •• • • . and Teachers..
NEW -UNION EXPLANATORY QUESTION BOOR on
the Harmony of the , GOSPELS. Fifty-two le)ssons; Each
question answered in full, dispensing with commentaries.
Geographicaliportions with, interesting illustrations from
Qriental -Travelers. Priee, 15 cents.
IMPROVED QUESTION 8008 onthe Life . !:ii CHRIST,
with the text.: Arranged, for 'classes of all ages. Price,
15 centi.
gnat Rublislied and for iale by the AMERICAN SUN
DAYSOIIOOL" IINIQN; 1122 'Chestnut - Street; Philadel
phia. • • ' • Ml3-St
Family Dry Goods - Store
FOURTH AND
, •
EYRE .&LANDELL,
VEEP a stock of GOOD DRY GOODS : adapted to the daily wants
of every family. ' - • . • '
••• musir,.rais AJVD LINENS.
lINSIIRTJVICING FL.Adr.fir.ELS.
x-sasiE .FrJr.A. .B.L.fiwskTs.
, •TABLE •LINVEMS. TICKINGS,....IND TOWELS.
W RITE GOODS, PULL
BLACK GOODS, AIL ELANDS.
SHAIVISIN
• .8.88T.8.L.41.0/1" SILKS .h.fro.llirAt . .
SOLE COLOR.Egi .POUTT 13011.,
WHITE Jf/EIRIAI[OB . I . IO .D.COBOURGS: .
~.B‘II3.LERI4 AND G.LerEp, iest. only. .
CLOTHS,
:New, Goods daily received and: disposed of reasonably.'
I ; MA It( , / • , „ • .
JAB: B• goPPG4RP,3Po:iimmirus..
, 52 &"u. Itarth sixth
STERLING SILVER WARE
FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.;
THE GORHAM MANUFACTURING CO., OF PROVIDENCE, R.
1., having the largest manufactory of Solid Silver Ware iu the
world, with the most improved machinery, and employing the most
skilled labor, are enabled to offer an unequalled variety of new
and trautlful designs in Dinner Services, Tea Services, and every
article specially adapted for Holiday and Bridal Gifts.
They offer also their well-known and unrivalled Nickel Silver
Bleck° Plated Ware in which they have introduced new patterns
of rare elegance. The Solid Silver is guaranteed to be of sterling
purity by U. S. Mint assay. The Electro-Plate is guaranteed to
be superior to the finest Sheffield ware. Orders received from the
Trade only, but these goods may be obtained from esponsible deal
ers everywhere.
Trade Mark
k t- 0
i
for Fl
Silver. • ",
GORHAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
Salesroom, No. 3 Maiden Lane, N. Y
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
To the Public.
Brandreih's ' Pills 'have been known and used by your giand
fathers and grandrriotherk. They are always safe, and sure to do
yon good. They'are purely vegetable. and diminishes the death
principle; some think they increase the principle of life. But in
taking out bad humors from the blood, they do make the body
lighter, and thus seem to add energy. Many families have used
them for upwards of 'forty years.
That are the beet medicine for Colds, for all Bilious Affections,
ipr Bulloess about the. Head or: Heart, and in all Cutaneous and
Contagious Diseases they are unrivalled. In all canoe in which a
purgative is indicated, no medicine yet known can be compared to
them. Two Itundred physicians have testified that Brandreth's
Pills are superior to all other purgatives whatever. Sold by all
Druggists. may° Im
CIIRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
'Operates as .Rapidly as .Etectricity.
No sooner is the hair moistened with it, than a glorious MUCH
orIIROWN is produced., There to no stnell—no staining of the
skin—no failure—no delay. nuty6
A Superior Assortinent of Hats and
Caps for Men's and; Boys' wear, of all the
prevailing styles. sold at lowest Prices.
" Straw Hats in great variety."
Observe the N0.,. .17-1006. q.d.house sals.loth.
3112-4 t. B. S. WALTON.
FRIENDS, (wit h r O
s y t a a lu m a p b? ) e l l A nllrmrtw o gre7 :
Boetoa, MsaS. Agents wanted. B Mayl3.
SIXTH EDITION NOW READY.
. CHILDREN IN 'THE TEMPLE.
—BY-- •
REV. H. CLAY TRUMBULL.
'No teacber's, or pastor's,
or. superintendent's libra
ry,-is at all furnished. vithout it.r—S. S. TOM.
Price $1.50. Sent, postage paid, on receipt of price.
For sale by all booksellers.
W. lIOLLAWD et CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass.
SMITH & DREER
,CORNER TENTITce ARCS STREETS, PHIL.. 4 ,
Have now•on hand a complete assortment of
WATCHES' JEWELRY ,
AND .
Silv rttrar
Which they are nellini at
1 - GREATLY REDUCED : "PRICES..
Pieties call and em;minti 'air:stock. mayl3-ly
• NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AMERICAN . - TRACT 'SOCIETY
, COMPANION TO THE BIBLE. By Rev. Professor
sii rr ow....D, D., Andevot, Mass. ' 639 pp., lark° 12mo.
$1.50 ; o et. 28c. This le a' fresh and most valuable Bib
lical Help, intended fOr ministers; Sabbath-school teach=''
era, and all students of the word of God : to furnish
them in brief compass all the preliminary information
they need about the Bible, preparatory to 'the study of
• Individual books: It fills aylace not occupied by either. ;
Bible Dictionary or Commentary. Already reprinted by
thti London Tract .Society. . • „ ,
, 'LINDENWOOD, OR BERTHA'S RESOLVE. By Mrs ? '
S. E. Dawes 'Cambridge; Mass: 446 pp. lfno. Six en
gravings. $1 ; post. 20c.. Aa original American story,,
illustrating the sustaining and purifying power of love
t0.p . 408t; and showing that true heroism is siften called
for in every-day life.
•
DEPOSITORY REMOVED TO
1408 Chestnut :Street,
Philadelphia:
. •
THE 111A,GIO COMB.—Teeth are coated With solid dye
You wet your hair and use the comb, and i produces a permanent
black or brown. One comb tent by mail for $1.25. Address
aprl-14W A , WM. PATTON, Springfteld,Bless.
829 ti
CHARTER . .- PERPETUAL.
" FRANKLIN
FIRE ,INSIIkAICE COMPANY
OF,
PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestnut St.
Assets on ! haw 1, 180
Capital, •
Acgrufd surplup,
Preinium,
UnsetledLCliims,
$23;788,12.
Income for 1869,
$360.000;.,
Losses paid since 1829, over
$6,506,000.
Perpetual and Temporary 'Policies on Liberal Terms
The Company also 'issues policies upon the
Rents of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents
and rdortgages.
DIREC
' . Alfred G.' Baker, . ' - Alfred Filer, • ..-• , •
Samuel Grant; ... .. ' i !,, Thonkas.Sparks, .7 .
(40. W. Richards, William S. Grant,
. Istme Lea, I Thomas S. Ellis, *
George Pales, . ! ' ' .1 , • Gustavus S. Benson.
- .
ALFREDIG.E BAKER, President
1 , GEO. iFALFS. .Vice President.
"JAS.'W, MoALL.ISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE M. - REGER;Aesiatant Secretary.
• 3lar: 25—Dec: 30. . ',. ' ' '
1:1 Trade
Mark
ter
0,130 U" CO Blear*.
Plate.
$2,877,312 13,
$400,000' 00.
, 1,083,528 70.
1,193 843 43.
4; • o