THE DAILY LVEittKG TH ITCH A riT PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1870.
TflS fV ft AM V XEfs o F ,SM A L L TIIINQV.
T !TJV. SAMl'FX T. RFP.AH, D.D.
Th pliy'.ical as well as the moral system of
tho WorW, R one 0f .ucri Kre.at complicated con
nections and relations that even the smallest
nd '.nont iiihlxnioant thing way bo, and often Is,
tbf necessary antecedent of stupendous rcsalt.
"TVbtUier we look luto the past or Into the future,
the exact ner.ut by which events play luto each
other, and tbn He In the serial order of history,
Is a problom which nothing short of omniscience
can solve. As we cannot tell all the causes In
the pant which have contributed to what we
obctrve 'Id the present, so we cannot antici
pate all the results In the future which will be
the fruits ot causes acting in the present. The
Merest trifle In one's life, in itself so small as to
lie deemed of no Importance, is often sufficient
to change the whole course and current of his
feeing. God frequently invests the acts of a
plain and common man with a power of con
nections and remote relations that travels pro
ductively Into the future ages after - the man
himself has retired from this earthly scene. In
this way lHtle things as well as great may make
ur lives sublime.
As an example, let us cite the case of a wan
dering peddler, who, more than two centuries
since, called at the house of Baxter's father and
there left a religious book, which the youthful
Baxter read, and by which he was first awakened
and then converted to the Gospel of Christ.
This was the first result of that accidental visit.
Baxter, becoming a Christian, In due season
gave to the world religious writings that, being
studied by Doddriflgc, were the chief means in
forming his spiritual character; and this was a
second result of the peddler's visit. "The
Rise and Progress of Religion," written by
Doddridge, was owned of Heaven to the
conversion of Wilbcrforce, the philanthropist;
and thus we come to a third result in the
advancing series. "The Practical View of
Christianity," coming from the pen of Wilber
1 oroe, brought Leigh Richmond to the know
ledge of the truth; and hence a fourth result was
added. Leigh Richmond wrote the ''Dairy
xoan's Daughter," prodacing a little work which
ban been read by millions, and by God honored
to the salvation of a great many souls. Behold
tbls series of providences, beginning with the
imple and apparently unimportant act of an
bumble peddler, placing that act in relations
truly wonderful, and finally crowning It with a
significance that we have no capacities to mea
sure. Withdraw the life of that peddler and the
little thing which he did from the series, and
perhaps the whole would be gone. Ills act,
viewed in connection with the sequel, Impres
sively shows that a great result may have its
incipient germ in the bosom of a very small
cause.
JUBIMARY OFCIICHCH NEWS.
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Henry Niles Pierce was consecrated
(Episcopal Bishop of Arkansas, at Mobile, Ala.,
January 5. He was formerly pastor of St.
John's Church, in that city.
The Rev. Henry Niles Pierce was conse
crated Episcopal Bishop of Arkansas, at Mobile,
Ala., January 5. He was formerly pastor of tit.
-John's Church, in this city.
St. Ann's Church, Brooklyn, has a choir of
one hundred members, whose performances are
heralded beforehand in the dailies, and pro
grammes distributed in the church.
Eight clergymen are candidates for the
vacant professorship of Hebrew and Greek lan-.
roages in the General Episcopal Seminary in
New York, and twenty-one for the professor
ship of Systematic Divinity.
The Rev. Emerson Judd, of the Episcopal
Seminary in Dubuque, Iowa, recently supplied
the pulpit of the Congregational church in that
-city, without surplice or grown, and employing
the- ordinary service of that church. The Epis
copal rector in Dubuque will not prosecute mm.
St John's Chapel, in New York city, main
tains one colored Sunday School, one colored
industrial school, one German Sunday School,
and a general Industrial school. No distinction
of creed is made. The attendance is increasing
from week to week. All the families, especially
the poor, are visited in turn.
The Rev. Samuel Clements, of Ohio, has
accepted the position of Principal of the Pro
testant Episcopal Mission House in this city.
In this house young men are prepared for the
work of foreign missions. Among its inmates
are two Chinamen, two North American In
dians, some colored men from the West Indies,
and a number of others, of various nation
alities. A new Bethel, called, the "Church, of our
Saviour for Seamen," was opened in New York
on 8und.iT, January 9, with appropriate ser
vices. It is a floating church, constructed on
the margin of the East River, at the foot of Pike
street. Rev. Robert W. Lewis is in charge. The
building is thirty-five feet high. It is built on a
scow 40 by .80 feet, and about six feet deep.
The total cost is about f 20,0(t0.
A committee of trustees have reported, re
ommending the removal of the Gcnural Theo
logical Seminary from New York to some por
tion of 'Westchester county, within a short dis
tance from that city. The present property is
worth f 400,000; and, as no Income comes from
it,. and the assessments by the city authorities
are t'30,CG0 this year, it is retained for its present
purpose at a loss. Among the plans suggested
is that the Seminary, Columbia College, and
Trinity School should unite in securing ample
grounds, and combine to form a grand Uni
versity. PRESBYTERIAN.
The First Prebyterlan Church at Lexing
ton, Kentucky, has given a call to the Rev. Wil
liam Dinwlddio, of Greenwood, Albemarle
county, Virginia.
An Interesting part ot the services in the
South Street Presbyterian Church, above Ele
venth, on Sabbath moraines, is the singing of
the Sunday t-'chool children, led by the choir,
which le. rendered in quite a creditable manner.
The tr0,000 required to start a Presbyterian
paper in -Chicago ban been subsarlbed. It will
probably be called Tlie Interior. Rev. Arthur
Swazey is the principal editor; aud Rev. W. E.
McLaren, f Detroit, and Kev. J. C. Matthews,
of Chicago, are elected as his associates.
Rev. George Gllllllan, of Dnudee, has lately
been stirring np the United Presbyterians of
Scotland by denying his belief of all the Cate
.cbism. He Is threatened with nn ecclesiastical
trial. But he says there are points of the Cate
.chlsmwhlcb nobody l)clleves. We see an opinion
frequently expressed by British, tbough seldom
by American Presbyterians, that ttelr standard)
art "cumbrous" and need cutting down.
The EvaBsvUle, lad., Presbyterian Church.
Rev. J. J K. Kumlor, pastor, has a system of
cburch work which put each of its numbers on
one of its committees o lubor. There are com
Julttcea on citruses for congregation s-nd Sab
bath school, prayer-meetings, neighborhood
meetings. Sublwth pchonll socials, church pa
pers and literature, the tick and poor, tempe
rance ana limine. The result of the plan for a
year showed an increase of benevolent contri
butions frow f.m to 1015, and of subscriptions
forongrcgalonal expenses and for wiping out
a debt from W07 to l:J,74'J. At the beginning
of last year a system, of regular giviug wa
adopted, and a change made from the rented to
the free-pew system, with the most happy
results. More additions to the ehureh have beou
received than for several years before.
The Committee on Reconstruction of the
Synods and Presbyteries of the Church in the
United States of America have bad a meeting
and determined, among Other things, upon a
division of the Church into twenty-nine synods
They also recommend the limitation of appeals
references, and complaints to U) synods, except
n cases Involving error in doctrine and consti
tutional law. Tbey determined that represen
tation should be from synod", tot from
presbyteries, and that the arrangements and
boundaries of the presbyteries shall be made by
the synod within their respective limits. The
committee adjourned -to the lBth of March
next at which meeting the matter now ar
ranged will be revised and finally determined.
Meanwhile Drs. Bcatty and Klsher were ap
pointed a sub-committee to Investigate the sub
ject still further, and prepare business for the
next meeting of the committee. Ministers from
abroad may make suggestions to the tub-committee
if they deem it fitting.
The Presbyterian 'Joint Committee on Re
construction has published a preliminary report.
They would remove the General Assembly
somewhat further from the people by transfer
ring the election of commissioners from the
presbyteries to the synods, each synod to send
one minister and one elder for each. 50 ministers.
Appeals cannot be carried to the Assembly ex
cept In questions of heresy and constitutional
law. The synods should be largo: giving New
York 4- Pennsylvania and Ohio, each 3: In
diana'. Illinois, and Iowa, each 2; and all the
others comprise a 8tate,or a State with adjacent
territories. The few churches In Connecticut
are attached to the Synod of New York, and
those north and cast in New England to the
Synod of Albany. Two foreign synods were
constituted one of Northern India, and the
other of China. The Assembly will consist of
about 250 members. Each synod will rearrange
its own presbyteries.
BAPTIST.
Emigration so weakens the churches In
Maine that the Baptists have been compelled to
drop 7 churches, auL- but half of their 2i3
churches have pastors or stated supplies. The
churches average 73 members each.
The (ieneral Baptfets are a free communion
body, disconnected from the Free-will Baptists,
b-it almost identical in their faith and prac
tices. Their churches are found in scattered
portions of the Middle States. We hear of the
United Association In Indiana, whleli reported
at its late meeting 84 churches, an increase of 5.
We are glad to notice the efforts which are
now being made by all the Southern churches
to educate the colored population. Three Bap
tist ministers at the South Drs. Brantly,
Landnim, and Mell offer to educate and sup
port fifty colored Baptist ministers for three
months In the city of Macon, Georgia. They
believe th most effectual way of reaching the
blacks is through an educated ministry of their
own race.
The late Hon. Amos Kendall, besides his
munificent gift of about flftO.OOO towards the
erection and subsequent rebuilding of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, In Washington, and of
some f24,000 for mission Sunday School pur
poses, gave also fclSOOO to found six scholarships
in Columbian College. Mr. Kendall graduated
at Dartmouth. He was seventy-six years old
when he was baptized, at which time he became
a teacher in the Sunday School.
The minutes of the 8eventh Dav Baptists
show seventy-six churches, of which the strong
est are In Hopkinton, Mass.; Westerly and Paw
catuck, R. I.: Alfred and Brookfleld, "N. Y.; and
Albion and Milton,. Wisconsin. The imperfect
character of the statistics renders it impossible
to give the number of members. The report ot
their Tract Society evinces a determination to
enlighten the Ignorance of the rest of the world
on the matter of the true Sabbath.
The Trustees of Union University. Mur-
freesboro', Tennessee, at their recent meeting,
tendered to the Baptist Theological Seminary
at Greenville, 8. C, the funds belonging to the
Theological Department of Union University,
and an additional amount sufficient to create a
fund equal to fifty thousand dollars; also such
privileges of building on the campus as may be
necessary to their successful operation, upon
the condition that the Trustees of the Seminary
remove their institution to Murfreesboro', Ten
nessee. METHODIST.
The valuable library of the late Dr. Charles
Elliott has been received by the Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware, Ohio. Dr. Elliott was
one of the original corporators of the Uni
versity. The next session of the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is
appointed to begin In Memphis, Tennessee, on
Sunday, May 1. Its powers are similar to the
corresponding body in the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The South Carolina Conference of the Me
thodist Episcopal Church met in Jacksonville,
Florida, January 20, and closed its session on
the 25th. The vote on lay delegation was unani
mous. The whole numler of church members
and probationers reported was 24,007, a gain of
1398 over last year: number of chureli buildings
In t hereon fe re ncc, 108 a gain of 23 over last
year.
REFORMED.
The Reformed Church Board of Domestic
Missions appeals to the people for help, as its
treasury is in debt above five thousand dollars,
and some of the missionaries have not been paid
their scanty allowance for a year.
The effort to endow Franklin and Marshall
College, by the dollar . subscription plan,
is meeting with some success. One .church has
raised $203; another in the German section of
the State, 12S4; others, 800, $424, etc.
Rev. James Hardenbcrgh, D. D., died in
York city on the 22d ult.; in the seventieth year
of his age. He was at one time pastor of the
First Reformed Dutch Church, in Philadelphia.
Of late years bis health had been much impaired.
He was most recently engaged in mission work
in New York.
Tho First Synod of the (German) Reformed
Church of North. America met in this city
123 years ago, composed of 81 ministers and
elders, representing a few thousand souls. Now
the Synod has 200 delegates, representing 550
ministers, 1200 congregations, and 250,000 bap
tized members.
A sub-committee of the Trustees of New
Brunswick Theological Seminary was appointed
recently to secure the means and purchase a
profoor-house (the fourth now secured) for
the Suydam Professor. The committee was com-
gosed of Messrs. James Suydam, Gardner A.
age, and tho Rev. Dr. Cornell. This committee,
without going beyond its own number, raised
the sum of eighteeu thousand dollars, purchased
a beautiful property, and now present it to the
General Synod.
CATHOLIC.
The London Catlwlio Mirror gives some In
cidents of an audience which the Pope gave to
the American bishops. The wiiter thus men
tions the Pope's reference to religious liberty;
"He theu referred to the subject of liberty of
religious worship, which, oe said, In view ot the
establishment of ills Church by our Lord us the
ark of safety and salvation, with his positive
revelation of the truth, could not be recognized
In pnneiplc, inre all were bound to hear, be
lieve, aud obey God; but which might, however,
from particular circumstances of diversity of
sect and denominations, become a social neces
sity, as it is, he said, in th0 United States,
where there are so mauy different religious. Ho
then, laughing, called to mind that declaration
of Mr. Cas, the former Aimnltjun M Inkier at
Rome, telling him that the United States was
'the most religious couutry in tho world, having
it'burcheri and creeds of every sort, to 'suit all
sentiments, views, and opinions. It was cer
tainly desirable that all should believe and obey
the one truth, und whore they were tbim in.i,i.wi
j luto deeds and churches there win nutUUi" to
' be done but to leave ihem to their responsibility
' to God. In the United States, said be, the
Church is left true with the rest, aud I sue not
, how there could be any arrangement there which
could bo more favorable to her."
I Ho adds:
' ! "I noticed that several of the bishops when
i leaving placed on the Pope's table the offerings
Of their dioceses. Towards the last the Arch
bishop of San Francisco came forward with his
gifts, among which was a splendid gold suull
box filled with gold pieces, from twenty-dollar
pieces down, all California gold sent. 1 believe,
. by Dr. Cooke, Vicar-General of the Archdiocese
of Man Francisco. The Pope was seemingly
; delighted with the offering; and, as the Arch
bishop of Baltimore before leaving tendered Uie
Pope a pinch ot ijufl from hj box, the Holy
Father, accepting It, said: 'Your snnff Is very
tlnr; but.' raid be, pointing to the California
box, 'this far preferable.' '
The Catholic lately stated that no Catholic
womnn wns a supporter ot "Woman's Rights."
A indy writes front Detroit that she is a good
Catholic, and yet defends the movement for,
woman's suffrage.
An English paper says that the Klngof Bur
nish intends to present earn of the 750 Fathers
of the Council with a pastoral cross enriched
with gems. That of the Pope is reported to be
an Oriental masterpiece. Tho crosses will be
transmitted through the Propaganda, which is
dally expecting their arrival.
. .The Chicago Evening Pott reports, on the
authority of a leading physician of the city, that
Bishop Dnggan, of that Roman Catholic diocese,
Is not Insane; but has been removed and put in
confinement as an ecclesiastical penalty for gross
mismanagement. As a bishop cannot be de
posed, the present acting bishop baa the title of
toodjutor.il
A roan in Erlan, Hungary, recently took hli
child to church for baptism. The priest, on
learning that the godmother was a Jewess, re
fused to proceed, when the man took his child
to the holy basin, and with great solemnity and
In a loud voice baptieed it himself and gave it
Into the godmother's arms, asking her blessing,
which she gave. The burgomaster registered
the baptism as legal, and tho people are
anxlonsly awaiting the decision of the arch
bishop. Ihe prosecution ot the Roman Catholic
authorities in Montreal who refused ecclesiasti
cal burial to Mr. Joseph Guibord because he
belonged to LTnstitut Canadian, attracts great
interest In Canada. It is proved that the ofli
cers of this literary institution, who, with its
members, are nearly all Catholics, attempted
without success, again and again, to come to an
understanding with . the bishop. The com
plaint made was that the library contained
books on the papal Index Expurgatorius.
They offered, if the bishop would point out
what books were objectionable, to remove
them frtm the public library, and put them
under lock and key in another room, where they
could be consulted only on special request. But
this was not considered snlHcient. Fer some
time L'Instiiut has been under ban, its annual
reports have been pnt on the Index, and absolu
tion and church burial have been forbidden its
members. The Vicar-Gencrvl has given permis
sion to a priest to solemnize the marriage of a
vice-president of L'lnstitut, on the grouud that
the woman is not under censure, and the case is
tue same as wncn one oi the parties is a Pro
testant. CONGREGATIONAL.
The Kingston Church, Missouri, Lave called
to their pastorate the Rev. M. J. Collan,who has
recently dissolved connection with the Metho
dist Episcopal Conference.
The First Congregational Church of New
Haven, Connecticut, has purchased a lot, with
the intention of building upon it a home for the
aged ladies of the church.
The last Congregational Quarterly reported
the organization of twenty-five churches, the
ordination of thlrty-clght ministers, and the
death of seventeen. The Congregational Union
reports aid given during the lust three months
ior tnc erection oi sixteen churches.
UNITARIAN.
The "Unitarian Year Book" reports ?xr,
societies, Deinguumore man last year, trio
21 were organized. There are 20 churcbi i ..
Boston, and 87 have no settled pastots. i he
names are given of 890 ministers, of whom 110
are unsettled; and of these most aje engaged in
other business, and but 23 who count them
selves as still in the active ministry are with
out employment. The oldest ordained minister
is Joseph Richardson, of Hingham, ordained in
1806. Of the congregation, 179 are in Massa
chusetts. No other State but New York has
over 20.
CHRISTIAN WORK ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
During the summer and fall of 1809 a delega
tion from the American Tract Society made an
extended tour along the Pacific Railroad, and in
the States and Territories west of the Rocky
Mountains.
The friends of that society have called a meet
ing in the Presbyterian Church, Washington
8quare, that the public may bear from these
travellers their personal observations, and the
necessity and opportunity for Christian effort
among the Chinese aad the miners of that
spiritually destitute region. Two of our pro
minent pastors, Rev. Dr. Johnson and Rev.
B. L. Agnew, will also address the meeting. -
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH
JL AMERICA.
JANTTARY 1, 1870.
INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER I'i'.ltl'K TUAL.
CAPITAL. $IW0,0n0M
ASSETS... i. MVM
I.iwses paid si no oriianir-aUon 2t,0)l,UtK) UO
Receipt, ef Premium, '69 ,S37 4S
Interest from inftxtuient., lata lU.tSWH
$3,10,(S84-19
Losses paid, 1869, Jail. 1, 1870.
STATEMENT O1 THE ASSETS.
First Mortgages on City Property t766,4u000
United bute. Government ana other Loan
Bonds 1 122 H4tf00
Kailroad, Bank, and Canal Stocks ' 5a,'70t0
Cash in Bank and Office 2-l'i,6JU'UO
Loans on Collateral Security ltt,6fH'(H)
Note. Receivable, mostly Marine Premiums. . &H,944'Ou
Accrued Interert D0,;i67 00
Premium, in eourse of tranuniuion S5.1M8 U0
Unsettled Marine Premium. lUO.XUO'UO
Real Estate, Office of Company, Philadelphia. JJU.UOO'UO
$2,7ti,&r0U
.-.u ,, DIRECTORS. '
Arthur n. Coffin, , Fnnoi. R. Cope,
bamuel W. Jouea,
John A. Brown.
Charles Taylrr,
A m broae White,
W illiam Welsh,
8. Morria Wain,
John MuHon,
Cieo. L. Harrison,
Kdward H. Trotter,
Edward h. Clarke,
T. Charlton Henry,
Alfred D- Jessup,
LouUO Madeira,
4 :hae. W. Cushruan,
Clement A. Uriticoin,
William Brockie.
ARTHUR O. COFFIN, President.
CHARLES PLAIT. Viue-Prea'U
Matthias Mabih, Secretary.
C, 11. Rkkvkh, Ausiatant Secretary.
ami
A S B u 'ia Y
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. 605 imOAIMVAY, corner ot
Eleventh Street Ne-tv York.
CASH CAPITAL. l3,,,noo
d.poaited with the Bute of New York a aacurit
for policy hoidera.
I.FMVkh BAN08, preaident.
GEORGE XLI.IOTT. Vice-Preaidant and Seoratan
EMORY MoOIJNTOOK, Actuary.
A, E. M. PURDY, M. D., Mail leal Examiner.
PUELAPr.LrHIA BKrEDJtMCZS.
Thomas T. Taaker,: John M. Maria, , J. B. Uppinooti.
Oharlee Spencer, W illiain Divine, Jamea LoD
John A. Wright, 8. Morrt. Wain, Ijaiaea Hunter
Arthur O. Colbh, 1 John R. MoCreary. K. H. Woroa!
Orauniaed April, 1M8. 876 Polici.a (uued tint mlm
mouf u ; over &iu in the twelve mont ha following.
A 11 torma of Policia. iaeued on moat favoranle tarma.
Special advantagea oSered to dorm man.
A few food acenU wanted In city or country. Apnlv t
JAMES M. LUWtiAORrl
,, Blana iter for Ponnaylvania and Delaware.
. Jci No- y WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
SAMUKL PO WEBB. Special Ageul P 1(g
QREA f WESTERN
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Of NEW YORK.
EDWIN E. SIMraON, MANAGER, s
Wo. SI WAI-NIJT St., lMillndia.
All the sood, equitable and liberal feature, of the best
Life Inaurance Companies are guaranteed to the policy
holders of this Company. (123atuthtfw
Liberal arrangement made with campetent agent.
JMPE1UAL. FIRE LNSUllANOK CQ
LONDON.
ESTABLISHED lSO.I.
Paid-up Capital and Accumulated Funds,
08,000.000 IN GOLD.
PEEV0ST & HERRING, Agents,
Is! No. lot a THIRD Street, Philadelphia,
CSA& M. PREVOtJT, CI1AS. B. ELSWUNU
INSURANCE.
D HI. AW ARK MUTUAL BAFRTT INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature
of Pennsylvania, jean.
Office southeast corner r.f THIRD and WALNUT
II lUIMIf 1KJMI1K A Kli
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the
WAOllI
tvr Awn iK-uirn kiarva
On foods by rlvrr, cAnal, lAke and land carriage to
mi I'm in "i mi i nmii.
A A J M Illl'V IVnilV IVt
On MercbaadiBe gptwaJiy; on tuon, Dwelling.
jj uuDve, viaji
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November 1, 1H9.
1200,000 United Htau-s Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties $21,000-00
100,000 United States Six Percent,
Loan (lawful none;) 107,TM) 00
eo.OOO United States Six fer Cent.
Loan. 18mi SO.000'00
800,000 State oi Pennsylvania Bix Per
Cent. lan Bl 3,950 1)0
800,000 City of Philadelphia Six Ter
Cent. Loan (exempt from
tax)....,. 800,929-00
100,000 Btate of Ntw Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan 102,000-00
90,080 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent.
Bonds lO.ttO'OO
23,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Se
cond mortgage Six per Cent.
Bonds aajoBS-OO
S5.0CO Western Pennsylvania Rail- -road
MortRnpe Six Per
Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania
Railroad guarantee) 80,00000
80,000 Btate of Tennessee Five Per
Cent Loan 10,000 "00
7,000 btate of Tennessee Six Per
Cent Loan 4,870-00
18,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
psny, 8.10 shares stock 14,000-00
6,000 North Pennsylvania Rail
road OoiupTiny, 100 shares
Block 8,900 -O
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern
Mall Steanishln Com
pany, so shares stock 7,500-00
x4o,vuu lioans on Bond and Moru .
fiacre, first Hens on Clt
Properties 840,800-00
11,231,400 Par. Market value, 11,256,270-00
Cost ll.'ilt-.62iU7.
Real Estate 88,000-00
Bills Receivable for insurances made. . . 823,700-15
Balances nue at Agencies :
Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest aud other debts due the Com
pany 65,097-B
Stork, Scrip. et., of Sundry Corpora
tions, 14708. Estimated value 2,740-20
i:&Hn in Hans i68,3is-88
Cash In Drawer .- , -972-24
169,291-14
11,852,100-04
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C Hand,
Samuel K. Stokes,
William i4. Boulton,
Edward Darlington,
II. Jones Brooke,
Edward Lafourcade,
Jacob Ricgel,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McParland,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Spencer Mcllvaln,
J. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
A. B. Berger, Pittsburg,
D. T. Moro-an. PlttShunr.
DUUU . JJUV1B,
Edmund A. Bonder,
Theophllus Paulding,
James Tranalr,
Henry Sloan,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
James C. Hand, '
William a Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal,
Hugh Craig,
John D. Taylor,
George W. Bernadon,
William C Houston, 1
THOMAS C. HAND, President
, , JOHN C DAVIS, Vlce-rtesldent.
HENRY LYLBTJRN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary. 1 1
fpvVENTY-BECOND ANNUAL REPORT
or THS
PENM MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
1'IIAKTFKKD IN 1847. '
OFFICE, No, 921 CHESNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
MAMITEL C. ni'EY PRESIDENT
MAiHUELi E. HTOKK8 VICE-PRESIDENT
JOHN W. UOKNOK A. V. P. and ACTUARY
UOKATItt 8. STEPHENS .SECRETARY
Premlnms, interest, etc., np to December
81, 1809 1966,235-20
i.ukhcb piuu uuriiig me year. . . . Jim, iuu'UU
This Is $105,000 less than the
tanles call fsr.
Expenses, commissions, taxes,
etc... 1T0.2TS-37
814,975 3T
, . Net earnings for the year 1869 $051,250-83
AfrET!H
United States, State. City and Comnanv Loans,
Uround Rents, Mortgages, Real Estate, OMlce,
Viimf tiiTti Aocih nn hatwl
Cost, $2,947,979-83. Market value, $3,024,473-94.
SOLICITOR.
HENRY C. TOWNSEND.
. MEDICAL SXAMINBRS.
ED. HARTSHORNS, M. V.r No. 1489 Walnut street.
EDWARD A. PAGE, M. D., No. 1418 Walnut street.
in awnuanee at tue oince oi tne compuny rrorn
to 8 P. M., dally. , 2 7tf
1829.
-CHARTER' PERPETUAL
Franklin Fire iHsnrance - Company
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office, Nob. 435 and 437 CHESNUT St
Assets Jan. 169, $2,677,372' 1 3
CAPITAL
ACCRUED SURPLUS. .
, $400,000-60
1,083,628-70
1,193,843 -48
INCOME FOR 1809,
PREMIUMS .
UNSETTLED CLAIMS,
,roo-i;.
S30U,UUU.
Losses paid si&ce 18290Ter$5,500000
Parnetaal and TemDorarr Policies oa Liberal Terraa.
The Company alao iaanea Polioiea on Rents of Raiidincs
vi ail Kinaa,UToaiia ftenia. ana nunsasea.
' DIRECTORS.
Alfred O. Baker, , Aitred Ktler,
Samuel Grant. I Thomaa Spark,
George W. Richard, I William 8. Grant,
IaaaeLea, I Thomaa 8. Ellia,
Geo nr. Isles. 1 GnaUvna 8. Benaon,
ALFRED G. BAKER, President
,,.. GKQRGB VALKtt, Vloe-PreaideuS,
JAB. W. MCALLISTER. Secretary.
THEODORE M. REUKR, Aaaiatant Seoretary. f
pAMX INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. 809 CHESNUT Street
INCORPORATED lH5o. CHARTER PERPETUAL,
capital, jacto.ooa
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Inanres .gainst Loss or Danuc by Fire either by Per.
petoal or Temporary Policia.
DlREC'i'URS:
Charles Richardson, Robert Peare.
'William H. Rhawn, John Kenler, Jr
William II. Seyiert, Kdward B. Orne,
John i Smith, Charln. Stokea,
Nathan Hiliee, John W. Evermaa,
Ueorse A. Wert, Mordeoai Boaby.
CHARLES RICHARDSON, Preaidant.
WILLIAM H. RHAWN, Vloe-Preaident.
WTUJAMS I. Blawcbasp. Becretary. t U3J
a' -"HE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Incorporated 1HU5 Charter Ferpetnai
No. 110 WALNUT Street, oppoaite Indopendenue Square.
Thia Company, favorably known te the eoinmonity for
over forty year., oontinuo. to injure walnut loaa or dam.
age by ore on Fublio or Private BuUdimrajeithar Mrroa.
i nently or for a limited time. Alao on furniture. Stock,
i of Good, and MarchandiM fenerally, en liberal torma.
j Their Capital, together with large .Surpiua Fund. I
inveHted in the moat earef nl manner, which enable them
t ot)r to the insured an undoubted eoorit In the mm
01 U' DtBSCXBS.
1 Daniel Smith, Jr., i John Deveren
I Alexander benaon, Thomaa StnithT '
Yfo Ha.lehurat, U enry Lew,,
IAN1ELi SMITH, Jb,. Praaldena.
J WM. O. OKOWFLL. BeoreUry. ' ""aaft
T' HE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Gttloe B. W. eorner of FOURTH and WALNUT Street
Wm FIRE INbfJRAIkCB EXCLUSIVELY
! PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED.
CASH Capital (paid OP in full) x),oo0'00
Caah Aaeel". Jan. 1, WO 83!M,331
F. RaUhfora Btarr,
Nalbro Fraaier,
John M. Alwood,
Ranj. V. Tredick,
George H. Stuart, .
J. Liviufrrton Errinser,
V-nlG.IV
Oharlea Wheeler,
on SV'iirniin np v,"'- erw
j THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY, VWPreIdnt.
ALFX W.WIH1VK, Secretary.
JACOB JC Pa-TEiUrWAi, Anwunt BeorsUrjr '
INSURANOt.
J- S IS W w w - wmw
Prevident Lifo and Trust Co.
OF PHTLADKLPmA.
OFFICE, No. HI 8. FOURTH BTttRET.
OraanistHl to tiromot LITE INSUILANCB amoiu
neni'tr of ths Hocirty of Frtands.
unoo riHks or an; ctaas aotwpim.
Policies Issued on approved plans, at UM lowest
rates. ,
Prrstrtnt. BAMUEL K. BHlr-l.is.1.
VrCS-PresldCDt, WIU.1AM C. IXN(HTRKTH,
Artunry, ROWLAND PARRY.
The advantaffes ederwi bj this no m pan j are nn.
PROPOSALS.
DHOl-OSAlH FOR bTAMi'KD ENVELOPES AND
L YVItAl'FElUS. .
Post omci DsrARTMRwr,
January 10, 170. f
Sealed Pmriossls will he received until 8 P. M.
on the 1st day of MARCH, 1870, for furntehlnf all
the "Stamped Envelopes" and "Newspaper Wrap
pers" which this Department may require dnrtng
a perioa oi lour fears, commencing un oi wuij,
1810.VUS.U-
STAMPEH ENVKIAJI'KM.
No. 1. Koto size, s;, by 4 inches, of white
PaJ!er' . ' .. . . . ...
no. -i. UTdinary tetter size, t-ie oi oi
inches, of white, buff, canary, or cream
colored rper, or In such proportion of either as
mav be remitted.
no. a. rnii letter sir.e ransnmmea on nnrt, ior
circnlars), 8V by b Inches, of the same colors as
NO. , and under a liKe conniiion as to toe propor
tion of ea:h.
No, 4. Full letter size, sv ny o incnes, or same
colors as no. v, anu nnuer a like couuition as to toe
Drnriortlon of eacn.
No. 5. Extra letter sise funenmrned on flan, for
circulars). 8M by cm incnes, or same colors as no.
S, and under a like condition as to the proportion of
each.
No. s. Extra tetter size, svf ny ev incnes, or same
colors as No. and under a like condition as to the
nronortion Of each.
nol T. Otncial slse, 8V by 6U inches, of same
colors as No. 3, snd nuder a like condition as to the
nronortion oi earn.
No. S. Extra oillclal size, 4 V by inches, of
same colors as in o. s, ana nnuer a use condition as
to the proportion of each.
NEWSPAPER WRATPERS,
X D7 'V Inches, of bud or manilla paper.
All the alwve envelopes and wia-ppcrs to bs em.
bossed with postase stamps of such denominations.
styles, and colors, and to bear such printing on tne
lace, and to oe maae in me most inorouen manner.
of paper of approved quality, manufactured specially
for the purpose, with such water marks or other de
vices to prevent imitation as the Postmaster-Ueneral
may direct.
Ihe envelopes to be thoroughly and Dcrfectlf
trammed, the gumming on the flap of each (except
ior circulars) to oe put on not iphs tnan nan an men
In width the entire length. The wrappers to be
gummed not less than three-fourths of an inch in
width across the end
All envelopes and wrappers must be banded in
parcels of twenty-five, and packed in strong
pasteboard or straw boxes, each to contain not less
than two hundred and fifty of the letter or extra
letter size, and one hundred each of the om-
clal or extra official size, separately. The news
paper wrappers to be packed in boxes to contain
not less than two hundred and fifty each. The
boxes are to be wrapped and sealed, or securely
fastened in strong manilla paper, so as to safely
bear transportation by mail for delivery to
postmasters. When two thousand or more enve
lopes are required to OH the order of a postmaster.
the straw or pasteboard boxes containing tho
same must be packed in strong wooden cases,
weu b trapped witn noop-iron, anu addressed
but when less than two thousand are required,
proper labels of direction, to be furnished by an
agent of the Department, must be placed upon each
pacaupe oy me contractor, wooden cases, con
taming envelopes or wrappers to be transported
by water routes, must lie provided with suitable
water-proonng. The whole to be done under
the inspection and direction of an agent of the
The envelopes and wrannera mnnr. rw fnmiahaH
and delivered with all reasonable despatch, complete
In all respects, ready for use. and In Buch auantttiR
as may be required to All the dally orders of post-
nisBwiD, uic ucuveiicB w ue iiiaue eimer at tne rost
Oirice Department, Washington, D. C., or at the
oillce of an agent duly authorized to Inspect and re-
cvive iue same; uie place I delivery to oe at the
option of the Postmaster-General, and the cost of
delivering as well as all expense of packing, ad
dressing, labeling, and water-proofing, to be paid by
the contractor.
Didders are notified that the Department will re
quire, as a condition of the contract .that the en
velopes and wrappers shall be manufactured aud
stored In such manner as to ensure security againBt
loss by Are or theft The manufactory must at all
times be subject to the Inspection of an agent of the
Department, who will require the stipulations of the
contract to be faithfully observed.
The dies for embossing the postage scamps on the
envelopes and wrappers are to be executed to the
satisfaction of the Postmaster-General, in the best
style, and they are to be provided, renewed, and
kept In order at the expense of the contractor. The
department reserves the right of requiring new dies
for any stamps, or denominations of stamps not now
used, and any changes of dies or colors shall be
made without extra charge.
Specimens of the stamped envelopes and wrap
pers now in use may be seen at any of the principal
post ofllces. but these specimens are not to be re
garded as the style and quality fixed by the depart
ment as a standard for the new contract; bidders
are therefore invited to submit samples of other
and different qualities and styles, including the
paper proposed as well as the manufactured en
velopes, wrappers, and boxes, and make their bids
accordingly.
The contract will be awarded to the bidder whose
proposal, although it be not the lowest, Is con
sidered most advantageous to the Department,
taking Into account the prices, quality of the sam
ples, workmanship, and the sufficiency and
ability of the bidder to manufacture and deliver the
envelopes and wrappers in accordance with the
terms of this advertisement; and no proposal will
be considered unless accompanied by a sufficient
and satisfactory guarantee. The Postmaster-General
also reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
If In his judgment the interests of the Government
require it. . . , -
Before closing a contract the successful bidder
may be required to prepare new dies, and submit
impressions thereof. The uhb of tub pkksknt uiiiti
MAY OK MAY MOT BE CONTINUED.
Bonds, with approved and sufficient sureties. In
the sum of 200,ooo, will be required for the faithful
performance of the contract, as required by the
seventeenth section of the act of Congress, approved
the 26th of August, 1842, and payments under said
contract will be made quarterly, after proper ad
Justment. of accounts.
The postmaRter-General reserves to himself the
right to annul the contract whenever the same, or
any part thereof, Is offered for sale for the purpose
of speculation ; and under no circumstances will a
transfer of the contract be allowed or sanctioned
to any party who shall be. In the opinion of the
Postmaster-General, less able to fultlll the condi
tions thereof than the original contractor. The
right Is also reserved to annul the contract for
failure to perform faithfully any or Its stipulations.
The number of envelopes of different sizes, and of
wrappers issued to Postmasters during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1809, was as follows, via. :
No, I. Note size 1,114,000.
No. g. ordinary letter size; (not heretofore
used).
No. 8. Fnll letter size, (ungummed, for circnlars)
4,160,000.
No. 4. Pull letter size 67,867, BOO.
No. 6. Extra letter size, (ungummed, for circulars,'
843,600.
No. . Extra letter slze-4,204,600.
No. 7. Official size 004,060.
No. a Extra official size 1T00.
Wrappers 8,66,260.
Uhis should be securely enveloped and sealed,
marked "Proposals for Stamped Envelopes and
W nippers," and addressed to tue Third Asslatanl
Postmaster-Genera), Post Office Department, Wash
Uigtcn, D. C J)nN j CRE8WELL,
1 11 eodtMl Pmaster General.
CLOTHS, OASSIMERES. ETC
JAMES & HUBER,
Successors to JAMES k LEE,
Io. 11 Worth (SPiCOIVI) Street,
Sign of the Golden Lamb,
Are now closing out their entire stock of
"W i n t e i- GoodB,
! ConBBtlnir of CLOTHS. CASiwi"to, vn-sj..
ING8, etc., of the best makes and finest texture,
which they are selling far below importers' prltses,
preparatory to the reception of their SPRING STOCK
OF GOOD& : 83 mws
OHM FARNUM A CO., COMMISSION fMERj
fl cheat and M.nuliut.r.r. of tODeU)- Tickln,, .U,,
M H CitksvNU'X bveet. Phtladls4ua 41 w&al
SHIPPING.
LOKILLARD STEAMSHIP
UNB FOR
fctlHiWl il I itt
NEW Y O II It.
RrjKNl.tO B KnULAftLY KVERY TDESDAY.THURS
DAT, AMD SATURDAY. AT NOON, wcold
all atUntloa of abipper te tola
SPECIAL HOTICR.
CSrat Reduction of Rate.
Oa tx aina ef Rnrlae N.Tiatiom the ataaaana ef thle
line will ino DAILY, at teenta per 100 lb, 8 eeate eer
foot, or S sent per calloa, ehip'a option.
JOHN F. OHL,
Ho. 19 WORTH WHARVES.
H. B. Extra rate oa email pokaclm. Betel. etv
te.
m
-fjfvjrj 'OR live
! ' V ' fere spot
LIVERPOOL AND
m. Inmaa Line of Mail
muZI'ilh lowTT PPo'oted to sail M foe
ri .1 . r"""", rainrn.jr, reb. IS, at 8 A, M.
Citjr of ew York, via Hahtai, Taewta. Fab. XL Id A If
Cl of Pari Satord.,, V b it, .tlTsl
I'f 5'k'Ktu,";.Mrohe, A.M. i
Cil of Boaton. tU Halifai. Taeeday, Marrh , t 10 A.M.
Kail's 1)r PAnNAOR,
bt tb tAn. iTuaiu muna Evr.Rt iiTTmr,At.
vivi''unU1' PTble In OorroiMW
FlBbT CABIN CIIK) BTKKKAUK "7.
To London m jo Loadoa 40
To Pari. uj To Pari. 43
Aril Bt TBS TOMDAT STKAMKK, VI BALrraX.
i-.t.di. id Cold.
Llwrvool fnj
Payable Id Currency.
I.lTerpool 30
Halite. ;
Bt. John1., N. F.,
BU John'i'il.'F" '
M Branch 8te.mer....(
t.Zl , . - . 1 "ranon steamer. . I "
t . at redn.id r.t "
Tll klltAI As.ll ksi rtnnoKt hatM at ..A a .
iehlD te Md fir their MmdV r" ? Vmm
ur lunoer paruotuar. apptr attbe UomnnnT'. Offioaa.
JOHN O. DALE, Ant,
oru, aswlVvX3$:R'
Wo. 4118 CUEBNUT Street. Philadelphk '
.w ONLY DIRECT l.INR n TP A wn
tzgyr- o""
BKFBT AKW YORK AND HA OAJUIHO AI
B tarda. nu"
. .... ... PRICK OF PASSAGE
In gold (inoradlna wine),
, . TO BKF8T OR HAVRE,
Finit Cabin .Jfl And Cabia. .. 8S
f Inolodlm failwaj tick!, fnrnlahed on boeid.)
FlrrtCalnn $15 Seoood Cabin ...88
Theee at ea rner do "ot carry eerace paeeensers.
Medieeiettendanoefreeof ehartre. .
American travellera soin to or retanilnf from the eoa
tlnentof Europe, bi tekinit the (teamen of thia Hoe avoid)
nnneoeaean naka from trenait bj KnsUah railway aad)
oroniDs; the ohannl, beitid.a savinir time, tronble, and aa
Peoaw GHOKt.E MACKENZIE. Aient,
, No. 08 BROADWAY. Sew York.
For PM la Philadelphia, apply at Adam Eipreaa
Company, to " H. L LKAp,
' Ko, 830 CHEHMUT Street.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
Ptwe". I.l,wii 1 HS bOBJtW BTB.MBB OF TH KnPTO
i ijx.vd ran ref.ul.rly between New York, Bre
men, and Bonthamptpn, earryinf the United Bute. KnJI
lish, and Continental mail. .u.
FKOM BREMEN. EVERY RATTTRDA V
ROM bOUTHAMPTOlV.. .. ...EVERY TUKsBaT
FROM NEW YORK ....EVERY SATURdIy
Itim v Iwogijrum fTM York la Brnnm, London, Htm
and SouihamtfUimt
Flnt Cabin, 1S0 ; Second Cabin, (73 ; 8teerue. tOO. Gold.
rrorn Srmn lo M.w York:
Firrt Cabin, 1J x Beoond Oabih, 73 ; 8teene, $40, Gold.
Theee Te.ela take Freight to London and Hull, for
Which thronnh billa of ladinc. are aianed. '
An eiperienced iurgeon la attached to each TeeL
All letter mnat paa throaKh the Poet Qffloe.
No Bill of Ladina butthoeeof the Company will be
isned. Bill of Lading will poaitlvely not be dolirered
belore good, are cleared at the Onatom Hon.
8pecie taken to Harre, Hoathamptoa, and Bremen at
the lowest rate. For freight or Damage anply to
. OKLRICmB a CO.. -
1 t Ko. 68 BROAD Street, N, Y.
X PHTLADELPITTA, RICHMOND,
S3AJI NOHFOLK STEAMSHIP LINK.
Awvwia rnnittn Alttj i.iwk ifj
THE SOU I'M AND WEST.
BuLt"000" FIRST WHARF abor MARKET
TaKOUGHRATESteanpofnteta Worth sad South
Carolina via Beaboard Air line Railroad, connecting at
Portjmonth.and to Lrnohbarg, Va., T.nnoeeee. andthw
aodttiritetro.1 M
The regularity, safety, nd eheapnee. of this route com
mend It to tea publio a the most detirabl medium for
carrying every deaoription of freight.
No charge for commission, dray age, or say xpne of
transfer.
Steamship insured at th lowest rates.
Freight received daily.
WILLIAM P. CLYDW A OO..
No. 138. WHARVES and Pier 1 N. WHARVES
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point.
r T. P. OEOWKLl 4 OO.. Agent at Norfolk t It
iS.v-i SOI7TH CAROr.INA. "
THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST.
AND FLORIDA PORTS.
The Steamship '
PROMETHEUS,
Captain GRAY,
will leave Pier 17, below Sprnee street,
On THURSDAY, Febrnair 17, at 4 P. M. '
Comfortable accommodation, for Paasengera.
Tbrongn Passage Tickets and Bill of Lading issued in
connection wit h th South Carolina Railroad to all points
South and Southwest, and with steamer, to Florida porta.
Insurance by this Line ONE-HALF PER CENT.
Goods forwarded free of oommisuon.
Bill, of Lading furnished and signed at th offioe.
' For freight or passage, apply to
K. A. BOUDER A CO.. ,
884 Dock Street Wharf.
FROM CHARLESTON TO-
L4S f,fdJp.KIf.jAA. OA V ANSI Ait. TRI-
The following (teamen will leave.
CLarlenUin lor Florida, via Savannah, three time. week,,
after arrival of the New York ateatnnhip and the North
eastern Railroad train:
PILOT BOY (Inland Route), every SUNDAY MORN
ING at 8 o'clock.
DICTATOR, every TTJE8DAY KVENINO at 8 o'clock..
CITY POINT, every FRIDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock.
Through ticket to be had of all Charleeton aad Savan
nah Steamship Una Agenoie in New York.
, , , . 1 J. D. AIKEN A CO.,
' ' ' Agents at Charleston.
: L. J. GUILMAJHTIN A CO.,
14 Agenta at Davannab.
FOR ST. THOMAS AND BRA-
'mm 7IT ITTtJI Pt7rk dTkTUU A Itirt 11T A vir
a. -.,'. - i J ai a tiu u r A a-, y a I a 9 w-m. rm -
iTOrr MAIL bTKivMhlllP COMPANY.
Ha.! -tn xxw ueguiar Man oteamws aaiung on tne
oi evury month :
M KHHIMAOK, Captain Wier. 1 '
BOl'TH AMKRIUA, Captein E. I Tinklepaugh.
NOR) H AMERICA, Captain ii. ft. Blocnin.
These splendid steamer, aul on echedule time, snd call,
at St. Thomas, Para, Pernambnoo, Bjihia, and Rio do
Janeiro, going and returaing.
ior engagemenu of freight or passage apply to
WM. R. UARH1KON, Agent,
14 No. t BOWLING GRKKN. New York.
FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
nu 17 nunu urvi r iiiayiji
kCTirjTX" Steamehips of this Line will leave Pier
gL04j- No. , North River, at 8 o'olock P. M. on-
GKORGE WASHINGTON, Oager.
MARIPOSA, Kemble. . ,
Freight taken for St. Loui. Mobil, and Galveston at
through rates. Cabin peauwe, $60. ....
For
14
No, m WKST Street
TT fl Vf ITT. TIAViWi
P Sw j a awao.au a v A a, 1 r ii,.
A rpr A nTTH U A TT. fSTIT A UUniU rr
TZ'U.Jf "ailing regularly EVERY THURSDAY
.VIM .m - . -, ftr.wv.wV ftftvuft i.r
No. 4 Nortb Kiver. ,1
: MORO CASTLE, Captain R, Adam.
tXJLUMBIA, Captain K. Van bice. .
EAGLE, CapUm M. R. Green.
For frebt p--. 'Vti&LKR, Jb., Prudent,
i 1 4 ' No. t BOWLING ORKKN, New York.
, NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
I fn'srfT Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, D.
Sfli- C, via Cbeaapeake and Delaware Canal, wltir
ooniiecUon at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Ijnoliburg, Bristol, Knoxviila, Naahvill, Dal ton, and the
Southwest.
Steamer. I ear regnlerly every Saturday at noon front
: the firat wharf above Market (treet.
J irught rmi VirATAM P. OXYBJt A OO., '
. ' . No. 14 North and South whirred. .-;
HYDE A TYLER, Agent, at Georgetown; M.
KIJDR1DGK A CO., AgenU at Alexandria. il
' WT Ba NOTICE FOR NEW YORK, VIA
!.- TtT Delaware and RAdtan Canal. BWIKTSURH
tLuB. .'uA TRANtSPORTATION COMPAN Y. DKH.
PATClk AND SWlcTSURX LINE. r-o
Tbe bu.inemi of these linee will be reaomed ee and after
th Htb ot March. For freight, which will b taken oa
aooonimoilatiiig term, apply to
' W. M. BAIRD A CO.,
1 39 ' Na IS, Souta Wharves.
OTTON BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
of all number and brands. Tent, Awning, Trunk,
?d Wagon-oover Duck. Also, Paper Manufacturer.1
Drier tells, from thirty to eveaty-ix inches. wiU
PauUna. Wtlng, Bail Iwine, ete.
i . JOHN W. EVERMAN,
; lU3CUUatUUStrMt(Uitt-bM,