THIS DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY; DECEMBER 3, 1870. OX7XV, miiQioua ooLURsry. 9ABT1NQ ALL ON JESUIT. J left It all with Jesus ' Lent; age; All my sin I broaght Him, And my woe. When by faith I taw Him Ob the tret, Heard nit email still wiitper, 'TU lor thee," From my heart the burden Roll'd away Uappy day 1 J leave It all with Jems, For He knows Hew to call the bitter From life's woes; How to gild the tear-drop ' With Ills smile, ' Male the desert garden Bloom awhile; "When my weakness lcaneth On His might All seems light. I leave it all with Jesus Day by day; Faith can firmly trust Him, Come what may. Hope has dropp'd her anchor Found her rest In the calm, sire heaven 01 His breast; Lore esteems it Heaven To abide At His side. THE CniilST TEA CUEIi. It teaeh like Christ we must be scholars in Bis school. He was the great Teacher sent from Ctod, and we mnst study our Teacher. No man ever taught like Jesus. His lessons were world wide, and suited to every child of Adam, what ever the clime, whatever the circumstances. How ' varied the lessons ne taught, how simple the language, how practical the truths guid ance for e very-day life, good for the soul ! How f atiently He taught His disciple?, jus; a they were able to bear it!, How fully Ha sympa thised with their humanity ! They were tired, He bade them sit down; they were hungry, He fed them; and hovlng ministered to their bodily wants, He fed their souls with the bread of life, lie knew, too, when to speak a word to him that was weary. Let us strive to follow Him in this matter. .His great aim in teaching was to win the heart, not the intellect. Ha miftht have spoken in language that the angels might have Stooped to listen to; but lie adopted the simplest words, so that even a child might understand - Bin. ; SUMMARY OF CnURCB NEWS. rRZBBTTXHIAN (80UTH). The Rev. John Jones was appointed a few weeks ago to act as missionary in the Presby tery of Atlanta. He has accepted the appoint ment, and has removed from Griffin to Atlanta, Georgia. The Presbyterian congregation at Millers bnrg, Ky., have recently completed a new and very handsome bouse of worsuip. It is a sub stantial brick building, finished in a style of beauty that rellects the highest credit npon those who had charge of its erection. It was dedicated to the service of God on Sabbath, No vember 13. At the late meeting of the Presbytery of Savannah the reorganization of the churcu of Brunswick was reported, and Pleas tut Grove tjburcb. Attapulgus, Decatur county, was relieved from its former connection with the Associate Reformed Bycod. The Presbytery also authorized the organization of a church at Dor chester, Liberty county, out of it portion of the membership of the old Midway Caurch resident there. At the late meeting of the Cherokee Presby tery (Synod of Georgia), the Rev. T. E. Smith reported that a I'rexbyterian church bad bucn organized at Sonora, Ga , consisting of eleven members and three ruling elders. BAPTIST. A bazaar in aid of the Baptist Home for the Aged and Infirm will be opened at Horticultural Hall, in this city, on December 12, to continue .during the entire week. All the churches in the city are combining to make the fair a grand success, and it is expected they will succeed. At the Colver Institute, Richmond, more tl.an sixty, among them several Richmond pas tors and ordained ministers, were instructed in the day classes last year. Nearly one thouiaud were gathered into churches, or converted by the labors of the students during the vacations. There are now iu the 8tale of Nebraska forty Baptist churches, twelve of them formed since last March. The Baptists in Georgia outnumber those of all other denominations, inciudiug Catholics. The members of the First Baptist Cnurch, Brooklyn, the Rev. Jl. M. Gallagher, pastor, lately raised $14,000 towards the liquidation of the church debt. The Central Baptist contains the query, "Would you baptize a man whom you believe to tie pious, and yet did not wish to join the Bap tist Chureh?" The editor answered "No." The words need no comment. - Croeer fceminary and Lewisburg University are both well attended the present term. The University has, in all departments, including the Ladies' Institute, over two hundred ttu dents; the Seminary has thirty-seven. The indebtednespjof the Baptist churches in Chicago, Illinois, is quite great, but it does not trouble them, as their property is reckoned at 1,&00,000, and the growth of ihe city has com pelled them to assume it. They have nineteen churches, a dozen mission schools, and the largest membership of all the Protestant de nominations. In the town of Roselle, New Jersey, a wealthy Roman Catholic has offered to give an excellent lot to the Baptist Society, if they will ulld a church on it. Reports made at the recent meeting of the Ceneral Association of Illinois show that the' Baptists of the State support twenty-four local missionaries, who. durlntr the past year, labored tW8 weeks, preached 1331 sermons, held 813 Meetings, and baptized 82 persons. The number of persons baptized during the year, as reported by the different churches of the Maryland Baptist Association, was over 690, being larger than any other year since the orga nization of the association. The number of members ot the Baltimore churches is 2109;' .Washington city and Georgetown, 1350; country there hes, about 750. The Rev. C. P. Switzer and wife (the JUandarA says) were baptized into the fellow ship of the Baptist Church In Clinton, Iowa, by the pastor. Rev. C. II. Remington, on Sunday, ttber23. Mr. Switzer is the late pastor of the Congregational church at Alaquokela. METHODIST. The Methodist Missionary 8ociety has made appropriations of 1071,181 for next' Tear. Of this l4.19y is for foreigu missions; 1000 Jor the Indians; 57,000 for missions among the Germans, Scandinavians, and Chinese of . America; 2u4,bOO for the ordinary domestic mismens; ana W,uw lor otuee and iacl etenlal expenses and the charge of running the Mutionary Advocate. The treasury was lu em iv,V43 on November l. Kf Bishop Ames savs that uo mission of the Methodist Episcopal .Churoh, in the first rive tenths of lis history, had more tokeus of the . divine blessing than has the Utah mission. Thomas Klso. Esii.. a well-ku-vu and esteemed layman of th Methodist Episcopal Church in Baltimore, Md,, contributed, at a recent meeting in that city, bis nuul $1000 to . in ioan ' r una ot toe Mttuoaist- Upijuopal kiiurcn r.x tension cocitiy. k . Bichop Keener, of the Southern Methodist Chnrrh, held the Indian Misrton Conference, the last week in October, at Fort Gibson, Chero kee Nation, which was an interesting occasion. Two preachers (Indians) were ordained, one of whom did not understand English, but used an interpreter. . - Professor J. A. Reubelt, of Asbury Uni versity. Indiana, a learned scholar of the country, has left the Methodists for the Dis ciples. In the Indian Mission Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, which re cently held its annual session, there are fifty- four local preachers, some ot whom are luaians, and 440V members. CONORMG ATIONAL. By a request from the pastor of the Con grefs Snuare Church at Portland Maine, the principal members of the congregation rose in their pews, and pledged themselves to clear off the balance of a debt on the church of $10,000. Rev. J. Clement French, pastor of the Or raond Place Congregational Church, Brooklyn, has been compelled to resign on account of ill health. At its last meeting the Windham (Connec ticut) Association discussed the question. "How far is it best to enconrage the circulation and leading of Dickens' works?" and came, so report says, to a negative conclusion. The new Congregational church built by the people who formerly worshipped in Essex street, Boston, Mass., nuder the care of Dr. Adams, was dedicated lately. The sermon was preached by the Rev. U. M. Parsons, pastor elect. The relation Dr. Adams is henceforth to sustain to the church is that of Emeritus pastor. The Congregational church in Williams- port, Pa., expects a very bright future. They have a nice brick chapel and a large lot in an appropriate location, upon which a handsome church Is to be erected. There are no pew rents subscriptions and voluntary offerings on the Sabbath are relied npon making all pews free. The Central Avenue Church, now building in New Haven, Connecticut, will te one of the largest in the State, 138 by 90 feet, with five en trances and two towers, respectively 150 and 99 feet in height. It will be finished next May, at a cesi oi v tuu.uw. rRBHIITTERIAN (UNITED). The United Presbyterian Church of San franclsco, Cal., the Rev. l. M. Gibson pastor. held their second communion season in their new chnrch on a late Sunday. Thirteen were received into the church, ten on profession of faith. Twenty-fire have been added to the church since September 1, eighteen on profes sion oi laun. The Rev. D. D. Christy has presented a certificate of ministerial standing from the Presbytery of Butler of the Presbyterian Churcb, wnicn was accepted, and his name added to the roll ot the Presbytery of Butler, umtea rresoyterian. LUTItERAN. The number of students in the Lutheran Theological Seminary at St. Louis, Mo., is 147 ten oi wnom, on account oi sickness and otucr causes, are absent. REFORMED (GERMAN.) The Rev. Daniel Gans, D. D.,of Norrlstowu, Pa., has accepted a call from the Third Re formed Church of Baltimore, Md. He expects to enter npon the duties of pastor in the early pari oi mis montn. ROMAN CATIIOLIC. The Pore's Encyclical, which was nrbited at Geneva, has been posted in prominent places in Rome. One of the journals of the latter city, which reprinted the document, was promptly seized by the Italian authorities. Numerous other conflicts between Cburch and State au thorities are mentioned from Rome. According to a telegram from Rome, November 7, La Atoma states that the Italian Government ex cludes Jesuit teachers from night schools at Rome. Popular demousirvtions against the Jesuits have been made. The Prussian Government has been called upon for its decision in one case where the Ca tholic teacher of religion at the Gymnasium of Konltx formally excommunicated the other pro fessors in the presence of the pupils, beciuse they had signed the well-known protest against mat aogmo. me (ymnasiiun being a Catholic one, it will become a question whether it or the zealous teacher will have to be dissolved in con sequence of the excommunication. Samantanan. a vouny Iudian. ordslnod &t the Roman Catholic church iu the village of Lorette, near Quebec, takes the name of Vin cent, and is said to be the nrst red man ever made a priest. The Catholic Telegraph says: "The Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati have formed some Sitters in their novitiate, and lent some of their own communit', for a new establishment founded uuder the auspices of the lit. Rev. Dr. Domenec, Bi6hop of Pittsburg, by Rev. Mr. TuJgs, at Altoona, Blair county. Pa. We learn with no little surprise and joy that upwards of two hundred pupils are already in attendance at the new institution. Our Sitters have also flourishing institutions in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and in Deuver and Trinidad, Colorado, whiiherthey were called by the zealous Bishops Lamy and AiacneDneui." KURS. 1230 C11ESNUT BTIiEET. 1230 LADIES' FANCY rUIlS. The most costly FURS at the most moderate prices CHARLES LEVVISSON, FURRIER, No. 1230 CDESNUT STREET. RUSSIAN SABLES, HUDfcON BAY SABLES. CAKADA MINK bABLES, FINE ROYAL ERMINE, BUENOS AYKKS CHINCHILLA, BLACK AND WHiTB ASTRAKHAN, GREUE, SEAL, BQUlRKSL, And every known FUR In every variety of style nu.de and finished I the ui JSt superior manner. A NOVELTY l-LE G ANT MUFF. SLEIGH ROBES AND OKNTS' FURJI LADIES' FOOT M.UJFS AND GLOVES! 10 25 tuthsaaa LADIES' FUR SACQUE8 Iu Aetrtiltliaii, Itral Seal, French Seal, Caracullu uml 1'ersiaHne, Willi ITIuIIm audi Mount to 91atcln A Magnificent Assortment 4T AGNKW fc I.IVCLTpiHI'S, No. 830 CIIESNUT STREET 1 No. 29 BOUTII NINTH. STREET, UlOwslru PHILADELPHIA. elle Huve BEST tl 99 KID GLOVE IN AUEKIUA. Every pair guaranteed, if LUey rip or tear, another pair given in tx cnanga. A. & J. a BARTHOLOMEW. No. 93 NortH EIGHTH Street Bole Ajencj- J&olea-e and UoUiM 9 90 tuUUl TaB ma bj OLASS AND QUEEN8WARE. Gay's China Palace, NO.-IOI2 CHESNUT Street, Wishing to reduce stock, are offering their goods at the following unprecedented! low prices: White French China Dining Bets, ISO pieces... $30-00 " " 111 " ... 81-60 Tea " 44 " .... TOO ... sw - " Cups and Saucers, 13 pieces, enps with handles.. 1-00 Stone China Pining E eta, 06 plnces 9 00 Stone China Tea Seta (cups with handles), 41 pieces 3'SO Stono China Tea Set (enps with handles) 40 pieces 4-00 Stone Cbarat er Sets s-60 " Cups and Saucers, per set, 13 pieces.... 00 " Dining Plates, per dozen 1-00 Table Tumblers, per dozen 60 Table Goblets 75 Glass Tea Sets (4 articles) 75 Bohemian Cologne Rets, S bottles and pnir box 00 Bohemian Liquor Sets, 6 glasses, waiter and bottle 00 An endless variety of Fancy Goods, suitable for Holiday Presents, at an immense reduction from former prices. Goods to go out of the city will be packed and de livered to transportation office free of charge, and insured against breakage to destination. Show Room open till 9 o'clock at night. 11 SCsmwlmrp MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETO. the missus KTcVAUGH & DUNCAN, No. 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET, Have now open a great, variety of New Styles In maue-up LACB GOODS. French inps FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Illaclc Thread and dSuIpure Laces. Hamburg: KdgrinsB &t Inserting!. HaudherchlelM, very cheap. . IVoTeltlen lu Neck Xles and Hows. lllhnonsi. Fnno, Ac Fancy Article. French Itlualin and 'Farlatan For Evening Dresses. Infants' OntfliM 10 sotbstusrorp On hand and made up to order. TIT K S. R. DILLON, ATA NOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STREET. FANCY AND MOUKN1NO MILLINERY, CRAPE Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin, 611k, Straw and Velvets, Hats and Bonnets, French Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Capes, Laces, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Bashes, Ornaments end all kinds of Millinery Ooods. 1 4 NEW 8TORE. IITIES. F. U. V. ClIAMUERS, Fancy and Staple Trimming, ZliPllVR CJOODS, ETC, No. 224 South ELEVENTH Street. Pomadrs, Soaps, Powders, Perfumeries, Hosiery Glovrs. Ribbons!! Etc 9 15 ths3mrp DYE AND PRINT WORKS. 1819 "MTAIll-IIIUBD 1819 New Vorlc Iyelng; and Printing Fsitabllsiliment, STATES ISLAND. No. 40 North EIGHTH Street, West Side, Philadelphia, 93 DUANE St. and 152 BROADWAY, New York. 1C and 188 PIEItKEPONT St., Brooklyn. This old and well-known company, now In the ttcimd halcentury of Its existence, la prepared, as usual, to vyr, vifanse ana nnwA every variety oi ladies'. i.ntiMi.n'B. anrl f.hllrirn'a trnrmm.ta Anri 1'lpue Goods In their usual superior uiaiiin'r. N otb These are our only omces. 9 90 tu:hs3m FURNACES. ETO. ESTABLISHED 1825. FRE, T. HICKK. B. 1. DBAB n. J. DEAS & CO., 91AN1JFACTUI. 12118 OF Warm Air Furnaces AND Coolting" X-.o.ng'e&r, Fortable Heaters, Low Down Orates, Elate Mantels Hath Boilers, Jtegisters and ventilators. No. I I I North SEVENTH St., PHILADELPHIA. 9 S3 thstuSmrp JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BOOTS AND SHOE. F,VIt STYLES! FINE BOOTS AND 8HOBS FOR GENTLEMEN, Wade on improved Lasts, Insuring Comfort Beauty and Durability. 0VIt,TIJErrT, No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 1 13 thatuDSl ABOVB CHBSNTTT. MALT LIQUORS. ALE! ALE! ALE! Great Roduction In Prices. DRAUGHT ALE, $6 PER BBL. BOTTLING ALE AD PORTER, f 7 PER BBL. XX ALE, DRAUGHT PORTER, AND BROWN BTOUT. 1 8 PER BBL., At CUCK88 OLD-ESTABLISHED BREWERT, ftos. 824, 830, 828, 830 and 833 MX. JOIH Street, 11 T mwslmrp PHILADELPHIA, STEAMED OYSTERS! HALF PECK FOR 20 CENTS. Large Ktews and Panned ts cent Hadole Rock Rnast AO ' The irluekt Quality of Bait and Fresh Oysters In the saeu. TRIPE AND OYSTERS. liKOlLtO OYSTEKb. FKIKD OYSTERS Eepeclal attenUon given to STEiMED OYSTEKU jr. I.. I.KACII, OYfcTER PLANTER AND DEALER, N. B. Corner NINTH and CHXSNUT Streeta. Eatlnir bar supplied with all the delleacles or th season. 9 99 tustutf COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, OF All numbers and brands. Tent. Awning, Trunk and Wagon-cover Duck. Also, Paper Manufao. Hirers' Drier Kelt, from thirty to aeventy-aiJ lncnea, wtta ranuna, jjeuin o aui n . pa, vubAtu atreit (uitf atone DRY GOODS. GEORGE D. VISHAM, No. 7 North EIGHTH Street, Is now prepared to effer ene of the larjest and best selected stocks ef Dress Goods To be found in the city, and wm be sold at the LOWEST CASH FRICXS. NEW GOODS OPENIRG DAILY. Eighth Street Emporlnm for Black Silks! Black Silks! BLACK TAFFETA. BLACK OH08 GRAIN, heavy, I1-80, 11-T6, 9. BLACK OKOS GRAIN, wide, 99. BLACK UHOS GRAIN, rich. 12-95. 120. 11-7B. 13. 3 no, 14, to, in. For Bargains call at QEOEGB D. WlSHAira ONE PRICE STORE, 9 99 ths No. T North EIGHTH Street. Our Mottn Smull Profit n4 Qniek Sale. i r o. EVER SINCE 1853 We have been on Spring Garden Street. And In all the years of the past we have kept steadily lr view the Interest of our customers in furnlauiag mem Good Goods at Low Trices. We have now a splendid stock of Paisley hawlf, Sroche Shawls, Blanket Bhawli, Superb Slack Silks, Rich Fashionable Dress Goods, Sid Gloves, ZXdkfs., Skirts, 23tc. Our stock is very larre and splendidly assorted. and we have put every article down to tlie very lewest possioie point. JOSEPH H. THOENLEI'S Centrally located Dry Goodi Esia- Diisameni. NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH and SFEISf G GARDEN SU, 9 8 tbstnt PHILADELPHIA FOR SALE. FOR SALE, THE WASHINGTON BUILDiHG, THIRD BELOW WALNUT, M feet front by 180 feet deep to Bingham's Court, CONSTRUCTED FOR OFFICES, BUT Adapted for IVIanufac- turing Purposes, OR FOR AN -Vi'tisan J3 wilding-. 11 19 2W TO RENT. rTM) RENT THS STORE NO. T29 CHESNUT Street. Apply on the premises between 10 and 19 clock A. 1L 9 17 U TO REKT THE HANDSOME DWELLING jl nouse no. icv4 aucii street. APDlVtO V, B. DUNN. 121t No. 228 WALNUT btreeU PATENTS. HOWSON'S orricxs fob fkoccbino United States and Foreign Forrest liaildlnero Ko. 119 SOUTH FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, AND MARBLE BUILDINGS, No. 605 SEVENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. H. HOWSON. I C HOWSON. collator or menu, i Attorney at jw. Communications should be addressed to the Prin cipal unices, Philadelphia, 10 4 tuthsttm INSURANQbr F 1KB ASSOCIATION I INCORPORATED MARCH 17, 1890. OFFICE, NO. 84 NORTH FIFTH STREET, INSURE BUILDINGS, HOU8EHOLD FURNITURB, AJCf MERCHANDISE GENERALLY ' Frem Loss by Are (In the City of Philadelphia only) A8HKT8.1 J AN UA U.Y. 1, 1690, C 1.373,73 J TUUHTBE8. William H. Hamilton, John Oar row, GeorsreL Young, Charles P. Bower, J cane LlKhtfooL Robert shoemaker, Peter Axmbruster, job. it. tjnaau , Levi P. Coats, ML. 11. uicKiuson, Samuel bparhawk, 1 Peter Wuuamson, - Joseph E. SchelL ' WM. H. HAMILTON, President. SAMUEL 8FARHAWK, Vioe-Pre&ldenfc WILLIAM F. BUTLER, Secretary IAMB INSURANCE COMPANY No. 909 CHESNUT Street. DiOOBrOaATlD I860. CHAHTIH HKPITUAL, CAPITAL 1900,000. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Ins ur an oe against Lou or Damage by Fire either by rerpeiuai or ieuipurrj uuuieo. Sliuvivu. Charles Richardson, m 1 1 . i 1 1 U Vi Robert Pearoe. John Kesaier, Jr., Edward B. Orne, Charles Stokea. Jolin W. Kverman, Mordecal Uuaby. Jt Ullam M. Seyfert, ohn F. Smith, Nathan UUlea, (lunrao A. West. AKDSUN, President. WILLIAM IX. RHAWN, Vice-President. William a L Bi mchabd Secretary. 1 9ai npHE ENTERPRISE rNHUKANCB CO. OF Office B. W. cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Street. tin a iwsuKAnuis miiiiioi PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES irsUED. CASH Capital (paid up In full) laoo.ooooo (JAoH Assets, uvtooer, mm ooi,i.jy'iy F. Ratchford Starr, J. Livingston Brrtnger, Naibro Fraeler, uaues ciaKUorn, John M. Atwood, Wm. G. Boultou, MnL T. Trediuk. Charles VVUeeler. Georue II. Stuart, ll'tiomas U. Mouttjomer John U. Brown, 'Jamea M. AerUou. F. RATCHFORD STARK, Presldunt. TUOMAH 11. MONTliOMEKY, Vloe-PresldeftL. ALE-. W. WIS'l KH, Swirbtary. JACOU PKXi-tMJN, AAk-Unt Secretary. INSURANCE.; INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. JAKUA.HT 1, 18T0. Incorporated 1T94, Charter Perpetual. CAPITAL ! tnoo.ono ASSETS 99. 183,681 Losses paid since organisation. . . ...193,000,000 .l,9l.R3T-4fl ....uvwe'M Receipts of Premiums, is9 Interest from Investments, 18C9. 9a.io.n.u-i9 Losses paid, 1M9 i,036,3y-94 STATEMENT OF THE AS8KT8. First Mortftapres on City Property. United States Government and other Loan Bonds 1764,490 1,19.1, M 65,708 947,690 831,944 90,807 8n,19fl 100,900 80,000 Railroad. Bank and Canal Stocks. Cash in Bank and Ofllce Loans on Collateral Securttv. Notes Receivable, mostly Jdorlne Premiums Accrued Interest Premiums In con rse of transmission.... ... Unsettled Marine Premiums Real Esiate, ornce of Company, Phlladel- poia 12,783,681 DIRECTORS. Arthur G. Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, W illiam Welsh, & Moms Wain, John Mason, George L. Harrison, Fraocls R. Cope, Edward H. Trotwr, Edward a Clarke, T. Charlton Henry, Alfred U. Jeasup, Louis C. Madeira, Charles W. Cnshman, Clement A. Grisoom, William Brorkle. ARTHUR O. COFFIN. Ihresldent. CHARLES PLATT, Vice-President. MA nuns Nuib, Secretary. C. U. Kxivks, Assistant Sectetary. 1 4 THE MUTUAL PROTECTION Life Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA Offers life policies, PERFECTLY SECURED, at less than ONE-HALF TdB USUAL RATES. It Is the only Life Insurance Company la the United States doing business on the "Mutual Classification" plan, and Its rates are so low that all classes may enjoy its benefits. THB FULL AMOUNT OF INSURANCE IS GUARANTEED. We confidently Invite the attention ef the pnbllo to the claims of this Company, assured that Its plan, combinlng,as It docs. ECONOMY with the HIGH EST DEGREE OF b ECURIT Y, will commend It to gene ral favor. Circulars, containing full explanations of our sys tem, rates, etc etc., can be had from any of our agents, or at the OffFICE, No. 247 8. THIRD 8trot, PHILADELPHIA. JAMES H. BILLINGTON, President. J. E. Hackbmbems, Secretary. Good men wanted as Agents 10 13 thstn2m 1820 CHARTER PERPETUAL. Frantlln Fire Insurance Conijany Office, Nos. 435 and 437 CHESNUT St. Assets Aug. 1770 $3,009,88324 CAPITAL 1400,000 "00 INCOME FOR 1870, LOSSES PAID IN 1809, liOnem paid attt ce 189 over $5,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Libera: Ternin. The Company also Issues policies npon the Rnr.t or ail kinds of LuUdluira. Ground Renta. and Mmt The "FRANKLIN' has no DISPUTED CLAIM. DIRECTOR8. Alfred G. Baker, Airred Fltler, Thomas Hparks, Wullam b. Grant, Thomas 8. Kills. Bamuei urani, George W. jklchardA, Isaac Lea, f4eorire Fales. Gustuvus S. Benson. UAK.EK, President. GEORGE FALES. Vice-President. JAMES W. MCALLISTER, Secretary. 9 19 THEODORE M. REGER. Assistant Secretary. rpHB PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE jl iwriMt. Incorporated 18iia Charter PemetnaL No. C10 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Bquare. This Company, favorably known to the commu nity for over forty years, continues to lmmre against loss or damage oy tire on Public or Private build- lngs, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on furniture, biocks or uooua. ana uercnanaiM generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in tne most carerui manner, wnicn en a Dies tnem to oner to the insured an undoubted seca rity in the case of loss. CIRXCTOHS. Daniel Smith, Jr I Thomas Smith, Isaac HaslehursL I Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, I J. GUllngbam Fell, John Devereux, I Daniel liuddouk. Franklin A. Comly. DANIEL SMITH. Ja.. President WM. G. Ckowiu, Secretary. 8 80 rMPBIAIi FLKB INSURANCE CO 1X3 If DOW. WTAIIIJMIIUU 180B. Paid-up OaviUl aad Aaoamolatiad Fonda. 88,000,000 I IV GOLD PKEVOST & HERRING, Agents, It Ro. 1UT 8. THIRD Btroat. PbiUdalpfaU. OHAB. M. PRXVOHT OHA8. P. HKRBIN6 CUTLERY, ETO. pODGERS A WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET "KNIVES, Pearl and Stag handles, and beantlful finish ; Rodgeis', and Wade Butcher's Razors, and the celebrated Le- conltre Razor: Ladles' Scissors.- In oasea. of the finest quality ; Rodgers' Table Cutlery, Carvers and Forks, Razor Strops, Cork Screws, etc Ear In' strumenta , to assist the hearing, of the moat ap provod construction, at P. MADEIRA'S, Ho. 116 TENTH Btree low Cheanut. ROOFINQ. READY R O O F I N G. This Roonng la adapted to all buildings, it can ne appnea w v . ..... nr. hi tut . m yatrvna atone-half the expense of tin. Ilia readily pntoa old Shingle Roots without removlug the shingles, thus avoiding me aamaging oi ceiuui; aua ruraitare while undergoing repairs. (No gravel used.) PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH W EL TON H ELASTIC PAINT. " I am alwavs d re Dared to Henalr and Paint Roofs at short notice. Also, PALNT FOR SALE by the barrel or gallon; me nest ana cneapeei in me market. W. A. W ELTON, 1 17 NO. Ttl N. NINTH St. above Coatea, MATH AND OAP. rt WAPBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED .i and ea-iy-flttlng DKEds HATH (patented), iu all the Improved fashions of the season. CHESNUT Htreet. Dfzt door to the poat uin.a. rot UASTOri 4c BlcMAIIOIV, H U -ON. SBirPiaa a no uvuMiBBiwi mkrvuaiitb, Na 9 OOKMTUS bUl', New York, No. 18 SOUTH WUAKVES, PhllHiUlphla, No. 40 W. P1UTT bTRKliT, BalUiuorei Wm ira nrenarnd Ut BhlD evur iin;rlnUail i Oi Freight to Philadelphia, New York, WlUuf ton, anc lntA.rniArllutd rw.intj. Wlln MVlinntriri Att.l .lAMrLilh. Canal Bo&ta and bieam-tDs furnished at the anorUMt SHIPPINU. ?-f?fi LOKILLARD STEAMSHIP OOMPANI FOR HEW TOUU, SAILING EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY. RATES TEN CENTS PER 100 POUNDS. FOUR CEJNTfc PEK CI BIO F(KJT. UWK VtiXT PER GALIjON. HHIPTS OPTION. - INSURANCE BY THIS LINE ONE-EIGHTH OF ONE PER CENT, Extra rates on small packages Iron, metals, eto. " No receipt or bill of lading signed for less th aa fifty cent. Moods rorwsrapo to an points iree or commissions. Ttirotiffh bum of ladinir irtvento Wilmlnsrton. N. II.. oy the stenmers of this line leaving New York trl weekly.For further particulars spniy to , Jl'UI Jr. VUU, . PIER 19N0KTH WHARVE8. N. B. The regular shippers by this line will be charged the above rates all winter. Winter raws commence December id. isf THB REGULAR 8TEAMSHIPS ON THB PHI LADELPHIA AND. CHARLESTON STEAM SHIP LINK are ALONE authorised to Issue through ollls of laritt g to Interior points South and West In connection with South Carolina Railroad Company, ALin&U Lm 1 I litt.fl, Vice-President So. C. RR, OoV PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTH KRrf MAIL KTKAM8U1P OOMPANVS RKOTTi R hKMl-MONllLLV . LIHK TO KIR OR. Tb JUNIATA will Mil fof wwOrla, vte Havaaa. pt FTidy. licenibt 16. at 8 A. M. BTb V A ZOO will uil trom Maw OtImdi, vU Havaaa, 00 TtinnHmj, Diembr 15. TUKOUUU KlLIJJOfc LADING t M lowntwiaa by anyotber route ciren to Mobil, OaNpnton, INDIAN OLA, KOCKPOKT, LAVAOO A, nd BRZU8,h1 to all point oa th Wl-wimippi rirei btwn Naw OtImb a a.n4 ft. Lonia. Ked RiTet traigbu reabippad at Raw Oilaana without ehargaof oamnuaaiooa WFFKI Y LINK TO BATAKNAH, GA. The WYOMING will Mil 1 or HTa-iu on Hattuday, Drnihftr IU at, 8 A. M. Tba TONAWANUa wul sail fro 1 Savanaaa ea Satoi. dar. DeOfinit r ID. TBKOUGU K1U OF LAMRGjrlTwi to all tbapHiv 1pI towna In Georgia, Alabama, Florida, MiMtmppI, Louiiana, Arkaama, and Taonessaa in connection with the Central Railroad of Ueoryi, Atiantio and Ualf Rail, road, and Florida team era, at aa low rata aa by opet " . BKM1-MONTHLY IJNE TO WILM INGTOlf . H. O. Th PIONKKK will aail for Wilmington oa ToedaL December 13. at A. M. Rottualnx, wUl laava WUmuu. ton Batardav. December 90. Oonneotewitb tba Oapa Fear River 8tamboat Com. pany, the W'ilminiton and Weldon and North Oarelina Kailroada. and tha Wilmington and Manchester Railroad ta all interior point. Freight lor Uolambia, 8. O., and Angnnta, Ga., takaa Via W llmingtnn. at aalow rate a br any other ronto, Insnrano eTectd when reqneeted by ahippera. Bllla of lading aixned at Unaanatraet wharf oa or baiore daa of aailinar. WILLIAM L. JAMK8, General Agent. l H Ma 13U Booth TH1KD 8 treat. FlR LIVERPOOL AND oniEMR. .TOWN.-Inman Line of Roval Mail Stt-amers are appointed to sail as follows: City of Washington, Saturday, Dec 10, at 9 P. M. Cfty of Baltimore, via Hullfax, Tuesday, Deo. 13, at 9 A.M. Cltv of Paris, Saturday, Dea 17. at 1 P. M. City of London. Haturdav. Dec. 94. at T A. M. and each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tues day, from pier No. 4ft North river. RATES OF PASSAGE. Payable In gold. Payable in currency. First Cabin 176 Steerage S To Londn 80 1 To London 85 To Parts 9ft1 To Paris 93 To Halifax. 90' To Halifax....' u Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, tc, at reduced rates. Tickets can be bonpht here at moderate rates by persons wishing to send for tnelr friends. For further Information apply at the company'! omoe. JOHN G. DALE, Agent. No. IB Broadway, N. Y.I Or to O'OONNELL & FAULK, Agents. 95 No. 409 CHESN UT Street. Pmiadelphlfl, PHILADELPHIA. RICHJJO ND awn NfiRiroi.R Niirini ttb THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO TUB SOUTH INCREASED FA0ILTTIR8 AND REDUCED RATES KOH Itno. Btaamon leare every WFDN KSDAYand SATURDAY at Uo'olock noon, from FIRST WUAKF above MAR. K K F 6 tree t, RKTUHNING. leave RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS aad &A TURDAV8. . , No Btila of Lading eigned af tor 19 o'olook oa aaltlna- 'uROUGH RATF.8 to all point in North and Booth Oarolina, via Seaboard Air Una Railroad, oonneoUng at ' Portsmouth, and to Lynobborg, Va., Tenneaaea, and the West, via Virginia and Tenneaaea Air Una and Rioluaond and Danville Railroad. Freight UANDLKD BUTOISOK, and taken at LOWER RATF.8 THAN ANV OTHER LINK. " No charge for eonuniauen, drayaga, or any axpeoa oi ranaler. . , Hteamshlp Inmue at lowest rata. Freight received daily. No. 19 8. WHiHVHSioii Pier I N. WIllBVKL W. F. FtlK'l KK, Agent at KiobmonU and Uity foin '."ft T. P. ORUVVHLL A CO.. A genu at Norfolk, .ftrla tfwikrcrotjkli ri anil WaahinntA. ai2a.D. C, via Chesapeake and Delaware Caiini, with couuectlons at Alexandria from tha most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Euozvllle, Nashville, Dalton, and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at noot Tom the first wharf above Market street. Freight received dully. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., No. 14 North and South WHARVES. HYDE at T i LER, Ageuu at Georgetown; M. ELDR1DGE A CO., Agents at Alexandria, 91 0mm FOR NEW YOKE, VIA DELAWARl fJItr and ItHrltan Canal. tT -:- g S W I FT SURE TRANSPORTATION X)MPANY. DESPATCH ANU SWirrSCRB LINES, leaving dally at 19 1VL and 5 P.M. The steam propellers of this company will com tnence loading on the 8th of March. Through In twenty-four hours. Goods lorwarded to any point free of commission Freights taken on accommodating terms. Apply to . t - WLLL1AM M. BAIRD A CO., Agenta, -4 No. 139 Sonth DELAWARE Avenue. gM , F ""O R N B W YORK, f PVvfj via Delaware aud Rarltan Canal. EXPRBNS Sl'EAMUOA'i' COMPANY. Tiie Steam Propellers of the Hue will commence loading on the 6th nistaut, leaving daily as usual. THKOUGH1N TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of N York, North, East, or West, free of commlaslon.. Freights received at low rates. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., Agenta, ' No. 19 8. DELAWARE Avenue. JAMES nAND, Agent, No. 119 WALL Street, New York. 1 4 DELAWARE AND CHES APEAK -8TEAM TOWBOiT OilMPANV aAaavBarees towed between PhlladelDhla. ttaiumors, navre-ue-urace, ueiaware vity, ana in termediate poiuia WILUAM P. CLYDE A CO., Agenta. - Captain JOHN LAUOHUN, Superintendent. ' ' Olttc. Nik 19 South Wlarea ttlBdelptila. 41 OORDAOE, ETO. WEAVER & CO., UOPU MANIJFAVTlIttEBB SHIP JIIAUL12UJ, ' No. 99 North WATER Street and No. 94 North WHARVES, Philadelphia. ROPE AT LOA EST BOSTON AND NSW TORS PRICES. 41 CORDAGE. Slanilla, Biaal aad Tarred Oordagt At Lowest Naw York Prioee and Fratghta, ' ' ' KOU'IN H. FITKKK fe V) Factory. VKMa Ht. and OCRMANTOW9I Avaaoa, BUa,No. 98 . WATER Bt and 83 V DELAWAB Aveaa. 41919m PMILADELFHIAJ SAXON GREEN NEVER' FADES. .. - 9 ism A LEXANDER G. CATTBLL A CO, l. PKOItUCB COMMISSION MKKCHANT8, . No. 94 NORTH WHARVES A , 7 Ai : No. 91 NORTH W4TBR STREET, . . PHILADELPHIA. ' ' AixxxxDi a CATTIIJ. Klua CTTKL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers