THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1871. oun zizsLzozoua coltjxxct. A FEW MORS TEARS. A few more j An shall roll, A few mors seasons come, And we shall be with those that rest Asleep within the tomb. A fsw mora suns nhall set O'er thane dark hills ef time, And we shall be where suns are not A far serener clime. A few more storm Lett On thin wild rocky shore, And we shall be where tempest ceate, And stirgefl swell no more. A few more straggles here, A few more partings o'er, A few more toils, a few more (ears, And we shall weep no more. A few more Sabbaths here Shall cheer ns on our way, And we shall reach the endlesi rest, The eternal Sabbath Day. Then, O my Lord, prepare My Boul for that great day; Ob! wash me in Thy precious blood, And take my sins away. MAYING AND PREACHING. Few things appear less reasonable than the words which have been wasted to show that praying is more important than preaching. We certainly should consider the frnit, in itself, more valuable than the bor vthich produces it. Yet the import snce of the labor will bo in proportion to the value of the fruit. Men may plant and water, but Ood gireth the increase; a3d the question is, whether lie will give it if the husbandman neglect to labor. The lbor may be unsuccessful, for the Lord may withhold the inciease; generally, the labor, if wise and faithful, will be blessed. So when the ppiritnal Rower casts forth the seed of God's word, some of it, as Christ says, may fi.ll by the wayside, and some on stony ground, and some among thorns; yet some will fall on good ground, and bring forth abundant fruit. Suppose, then, a thousand souls, for seve ral years, hear the preaohing of a faithful UiiniHter of Christ; if one hundred of them are truly converted to God, then a hundred prajing people are the fruit of one man's preaching; snd they will not only pray, not only "call Him Lord;" bat becomes "doers of the vtord," fruitful in all good works. But, bad he ik gleet ed to preach, and spent all his religions hours in praying, would that fruit hive been produced ? ''How un-ill they c ill tn Him of whom they have not heard ? And low shall they hear without a preacher?" l esides, no men pray less, but more in conse quence of preaohing. This is the ordinance which God in Ilis wisdom hath ordained for gathering mankind into the fold of Ilis Church; and the gathering will not come without the use of the ordinanoe. SUMMAIiY OF CUURCn NEWS. EPISCOPAL. The celebrated appeal case of Shepherd vs. Bennett, in which the "legality of the doctrine of the real presence" in the Church of England is involved, has been again post poned till the next sitting of the Judicial Committee. The deferring of it is ascribed to the severe indisposition of one of the lead ing counsel. The Itev. Mr. Bennett, when preaching in one of the Lambeth ritualistic churches last week, referred to the case. lie aid he would adopt ne oourse which would compel a man to utter blasphemy in a high judicial position, thus making him run the riBk of losing his soul; but, on the contrary, he would remain silent, and leave the rest to God, praying for his persecutors. What he Lad received from God, he would never give up for man. The lie v. J. M, Rod well con tinues to make the doctrine of the "real pre sence" the theme of his discourses in St. Etbtlberga Church. The controversy still proceeds In Ire land as to the title of the Disestablished Church. The Itepresentktive Body's legal committee, in a report which they have pre pared, contend that the proper designation is "Church of Ireland," and not "Protestant Episcopal Church of Ireland." An organ of the Iligh Church party states that in several London churches, should the royal marriage take place in Lent, there will be a special penitential oflioe at the same hour. The subject is evidently occasioning a little uneasiness in High Church circles. Some of the English bishops threaten to withdraw their patronage from the Church Missionary Society. The organ of the Low Church party says the course whioh that ociety has pursued in relation to the Mada gascar Bishopric affair baa been regarded as a deliberate repudiation of the principle of Episcopacy, and fraternization with the sects. The Kev. Elisha Whittlesey, late pstor of the Second Congregational Churoh at Wattrbury, Conn., has bocome a candidate for priest's order in the Episcopal Church. The Rev. R. A. Holland, late assooiate editor of the Baltimore Christian, Advocate (Methodist), has become a candidate for orders in the Protestant Episcopal Churoh. St. Mary's Church, Memphis, has been placed in the bands of Bishop Quintard as his cathedral. It is being enlarged by the addi tion of two aisles, and will be ready for occu pation in four or five weeks. Calvary, Memphis, has a large congrega tion, and needs a new churoh edifice. The Pastoral Aid Society connected with the Church of the Holy Trinity, N. Y., Rev. S. H. Tyng, Jr., Pastor, in its fifth annual report, btates that its receipts ior the year amounted to 13,472-32, of which $13,23'J.71 bave been expended in the various works of the society. Those "works" are three churches, three chapels, and one mission station, together with a Dorcas Society, a Young Ladies Sewing Society, an Industrial Hewing School, and various committees to aid the poor and the suffering, and to eive them Christian instruction. CONGREGATIOHALIST. The Rev. G. II. Coffey, formerly pastor of the First Church of Jackson, Michigan, is practising law in New York city; while the lUv. E. W. Borden, formerly pastor of the church at Clio, is now in business in that town. The Congregational Benevolent Societies bavin gfcfficea in New York city are looking for a siuuble building for their own work, so as to be together under one roof. The revival at Bristol, New Hampshire, is considered something marvellous. A cor respondent says it began on the first of Janu ary, when fourteen young UJia were re ceived into the Congregational church. First Christians began to pray and labor; then the young became interested, then oKW people till all classes were reached. The putor writ6: "Every merchant, every dootor, the lawyer, the hotel-keeper, every rumseller, very drunkard but two, every business man in the place but two, are rejidn- in Christ. Y hole ifuuilles aaia end Bjju wer gesn coming together to ask for prayers." At present upwards of four bandied have been converted. The Eastern Congregational Charch of Montreal waa organised lately with about forty members transferred from ZionCharoh. The movement originated in the labors of a Bible woman in the neighborhood, followed by a rsgged school. The Oakland Congregational Churoh buildinp, situated on the Lake Shore, about five miles south of Chicago, was completely demolished by a storm of wind and snow on Friday night, the 17th Inst. PRESBYTERIAN. ' ' ' 1 The Tresbytery of the Church of Scot land had f an interesting discussion bn Mr.' Gladstone's letter abont the Pope. A resolu tion was finally carried, by fourteen to seven, that the Prime Minister's explanation to Mr. Kinnaird was such an to warrant the Presby tery in believing that he oontemplated no action inconsistent with the Protestantism of the country. A singular feature in the debate was a statement made by the Rev. Dr. Wal lace, the successor of the late Dr. Robert Le, snd belonging to what may be called the Broad Scbool, to the effect that he could sea no objection to the English Government pay ing a handsome subscription to the stipend of the Pope if he should lapse into poverty. "The theological professors connected with the various Presbyterian denominations in (Scotland Established and non-Establtshed bave just united in Bending to Dr. Tholuok, of Halle, on oooasion of the fiftieth anniver sary of his professorate, a most genial and cordial addrtfef, in which they express their gratitude to God for the eminent services which he has been the means of rendering to theological learning and to the gret cardi nal principles .of evangelical religion at a critical period in the history of the Church of Christ in Germany, aud also for the essen tial services which he has rendered to our common faith, not only in his own country, but on every field of international associa tion and intercourse. The Presbyterian churches of Sootlaad re greatly distracted on the question of union. Eight of the Free Presbvteries have decided in favor of it, while the opposite pany are uoiug an iney can to mnder the movement, and have adopted resolutions to the effect that "the union cannot at present be accomplished without the compromise and surrender of truths which the Free Church has hitherto held to be vital." BAPTIST. Mr. Spurgeon, in tho Febnnry Saord and Ttowtl, remarks: "We have been called to account in several papers for calling the Church of England 'an apostate Church.' We marvel that her best friends do not sorrow fully confess that there is all too much ground for the charrrfl. What hnnA fa fhora nf a nan pie who are so blinded as not to see their faults? To say that there are some dissent ing churolies which are apostate is not to better the case, but to mention another cause for sorrow." The Baptists of Iowa are an enterprising class, and are keeping pace with the growth of the State. Recent reports show that 4 hey bave 18 associations, 310 churches, 188 pis tors, about 10,7 750 members, and 158 meeting bouses. The Rev. Jacob Legare, colored, pastor of Morris Street Colored Church, Charleston, South Carolina, has baptized over ltOO per sons since the war, and maintains good dis cipline in a membership of 1750. The four Baptist churches of Albany havo built four mission chapels during the pist year, where they have large and interesting Sabbath-sohools. From the "Minutes of the Thirty-fourth Annual Meeting of the Missouri Baptist General Association" we gather the following statistics: 51 associations; 1052 churches; total membership, 02,211; net gain during the year, 4402. The association has 38 mis. sienaries in the State, who have organized 2 Sabbath-schools, 2( churches, baptized 7!l0 persons, and collected on the field $1225-01. The Baptist Social Union of Brooklyn have determined to purchase the Pierrepont Baptist Church, with the adjoining lot of ground, at a cost of $75,000. Instead of the church now standing they propose to erect a free temple, similar to the Tremont in Bos ton. CaoaLle of Loldinorfnnr l)inniianl nanrJ To complete the undertaking $150,000 will be METHODIST. Within ten months the Methodists of the State of New York have raised half a million of dollars to found a university at Syracuse. The erection of buildings will h immediately. itev. w. li. Elites and Rev. R. H. Van derborst, colored ministers in the Muthodist Episcopal Church, were recently ordained as Bishops. i Within ten months the Methodists of the State of New York have raiaod half a million of dollars to found a university at Syracuse. The following statement thows the condi tion of the two Methodist Book Concerns, the New York and the Western, up to Nov. 1870: Real estate, $1,201, 7i)-'JS); merchandise, $852,084-50; cash on hand, $30,258-15; notes and accounts, $017.502 -8; total assets, $2,701,525 50. Liabilities; Notes and ac counts, $1,207,205; earnings, $75,28712; paid by order of General Conference, $30,-541-50. Net capital, $1,404,320-50; increase of capital, $35,745-50. DIAMONDS 11V GEORGIA Reported Dlnravrrs f Hrllllaata Nunerior ( trJu.O U Africa, "r l" The Augusta (Ua.) Constitutionalist is autho rity for ihe subjoined story about the dis covery and use of diamonds iu that State: "It would sseui that here in Georgia men In clined to hunt diamonds may flint a field for their energy. Dr. Stephenson, of Hall county, kav6 ibat about forty diamonds have been found in Hall county alone, but the most valu able have been destroyed or lost through ino rance of their character or value. Some ne groes broke one worth 100,000 to see whit It was. A farmer describes oue which was given him thirty years ao, and ued by himself as a child, and his boya subsequently, for a middle-man iu marbles, but it was loet about the Place six months ao, aud they are huntiuir. for Notmt, was known about its value until similar stones were pronounced to be dia- Kt'lh?ithveal-Je.farnier kuewtbathe and mlTifli (n marbles with a dia mond which, from description, the Doctor hints nmst be worth Lttlf a million dollars, and be one of the mwt valuable Kems in the wor d The Doctor eays that labor and capital oulv are needed tn inii thnt tho... j, '1 , uiumona Heidi In Georgia surpass In value lho8 of Braz'L and are equal to any in the world. These home diamond, It ia pnnfiitAntlT uriij ... finer water than any that have hitherto been found in the South African DIamoud Valley." The Prouoaitlon to m'ilpa nn thn a statue bis familiar assertion that he never was lucan enonnu to despise any man because he was rxrfir. tx'c&ut.A ha waa l.n..n. . i... he was black, is disapproved by the Boston ""r' iwr, u it eetuia calculated to surest to all not koOMlijir th clrammu nnf.J nniltiw urlttK U" - " MI.UUS WVUll11 wan uttered a ct'ta f !' ... .. -.'.4i it 'li I 1 J, : , v vi-iM nfVi T 1 f i 'li ., v : " , : .., J3 f, i'- . r- J Trout and Interior view of FTJLLB'S AEEATED BREAD & 0BA0KEB WHAT Aerated Oread is the Purest, Healthiest, Sweetest, Cleanest, Most Nutritious, and The sample of Aerated Bread nubmitted to ouuoinuvcr. w iiupuriiy, m penecriy ugnr, pieanaut to tne taste, Tree from a!l acidity, and easy of digestion. Tne fact that it ia made without yeast renders it better fitted for dyspeptic stomachs than bread made in the ordinary wav. The gre it care taken in maintaining perfect fMPr.n II n pcq nntlnr IhA mflnnfoitln.. V. A An u .n j a i . 'i n i i t e . . -- -...vmir, tuo uuugu uui uciujj Biiuweu io come in coniact wnu me wotnuifu a uuuuh even ior a inomeui, 8 noun satisfy the most fastidious. For obvious bygienio reasons, in its influence on the public health it is b yond doubt the best of all forms oI-16n ' WM. E. A. AIKIN, va. 7, 1MJ. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy, University of Maryland. ProfesFor George Hadly, M. D., of Buffalo Medical College, fp akiog of Aerated Dread, eays: "I have used it constantly in my family for several years, and regard it as in alt respects the best and most wholesome bread ever made." The celtbrated Dr. A'.cott, in bis lectures on Life and Health, sys: "Neither leaven nor jeast ought ever to have been known. They are a filthy concern; beside, fermented bread is a stmi-i utrid bread; that is, it has advanced one step on the highway to Putrefxction. In fermentatitn, a porton of the tacchmine matter, the life or vitality of the bread, is lost. There is from 7 to 10 per cent, more nutrition in the same weight, by chemical test. " " Bread furnished for charitable pu popes at a low priie. CAKES an d CKACKE11S, the beht in the city. KxUa liberal discount to country trade. Sold by a'l Rrocers throughout the city. D. O. FULLER, No. 16 Scuth EIGHTEENTH Street. IN SU RANOfe.it DELAWABK MUTUAL 8AFBTY INSUftANCB COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature of Fennsj Irvanla, 1S33. Office S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES on Vessels, Cargo, aud Freight to all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES on Goods by river, caual, lake, and land carriage to all parts of the Union. KIKE INSURANCES on Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings. Houses, etc ASSETS OF TUB COMPANY, November 1, 1810. 1300,000 United States Six Per Cent Loan (lawful nionej) $333,375 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 214,000-00 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from Tax) 204,162-80 164,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 163,920-00 20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad F.r&t Mortgage Blx PerCt. Bonds. 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Montage Six PerCt. Bonds. 86,000 Western Pennsylvania Rail. 80,700-00 85,230-00 roaa Mortgage six Per cvnt. Iiouds (Pennsylvania Hail road guarantee) : ; so.ooo oo 80,000 State of Teuuetsee Five Per CU Loan 19,000 00 i,uw otaie oi Tennessee six rer ct. Loan 12,600 Peniisjlvsuta Railroad Com pany wao Shares Stock) 6,000 Norm Pennsylvania Railroad Company (100 Shares Stock).. 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall Straiiibhip Company (sosn'a Stock)...;. 2C1,C60 Loans on Pond and Morurago, first bens on City Properties.. 4,200-00 15,000 00 4,300 -Ot 4,000-0 Bfll.61''' 11,260,150 Par. C'st, 11,264,447-34. M ttVll,8J35T Ki-a EhUUj 66 W Dills Receivable lor Insur ances made 830,97 Balances due at Agencies . Premiums on Marino Policies Accrued Interest aud otuer debts due the Company 93,875 4 Stock and fccrip, etc , of sun dry corporations, 17950, esti mated vaiae ; 9ttla-o0 CaBn- t l48,'Hl-73 1,880,797-97 DIRECTORS ThOmM f TTnn.l Samuel B. Stokes. William ( lt..i.uAn John C. Davis, Edmund A. Bonder. Joseph H. Seal, Jaujts Traqualr, IJujry Sloan, Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,: James C. Hand, tuiam C. Lndwlg, Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor, George W. Bcrnadou, I Ed ward Darliuxton? Edwaid LHfiiurn Jacoo Rbvei, ' Jacob P. Jiu i James B. M'jFarland, Joshua P. FAro. opeuun m Clivalue, Thomas I srotesurv, John H. mpi.e, Fittsi'rg, otui. j. XJOUHIOU, 11. iranx ItoblOHon, v. r. ZriX?ZSS'r. JOHNC E-J-iX Hx.hy Hall, Asslstar te'retary. 81 11m People's Fir?, iisnraice Coaipwy; Wo. 5 4 WAL.N1IT Hirect. CHARTKRKD 1ST. wltb Insurance at LOWEST BATES consistent -r .sernrity. Losses promptly adjusted and pal J. J UNPAID LOSS BS. Assets Dectmlier 81, 1870 1W,8"1-7S i chas u I GEO. SUSCU, JR., Secretary. - S Hi KIND OF LKEAD IS THE BEST? Cheapest Ever Made. KEA.D THE PR O O me has been Bubjected to careful analysis, and INSUKANOfc. 1829 UllAKTBH r'EKP jSTllAL. j FraitUfl Fire Insurance Coipanj OF PHILADELPHIA. Office, Ko. 435 and437 OHESNUT Sr. Assets Jan. I , ,7J1$3,087f452'35 CAPITAL 400,ixiOflo ACCRUED SURPLUS AND PREMIUMS. ,6dT, 453 a8 INCOME FOR 1871, 1,80C,000. LOSSES PAfO IN 1870. 4i'2,8jl-JO. IObnet Paid Since lKttQ IVearly $6,000,000. Tne Afeta of the 'FRA KLIN" are all invested In Killd si cnntlen (over ii Mo, 00 in First Bou ts and M'-rfgHnett), which are all Interest bnanu aud diviot-ud p li g The O mpauy holda no Bin Ko ceivahlr tkt n for luHurniicr eilooto.1. Pt-rpemal and Tt-niporary foli-lei en Liberal Teui s. 'J t t 'ou.pan.v ait-o liwuf s pollutes upou tlie t-ntnof all kinds of BuUdlugs, Uround Routs and Mortgages. DIKEOTOliS. Alfred O. Baker, Samuel Grant, George W. Richards, Isaac Lea, Alfred Fltler, Thomas Sparks, William b. Grunt, Thomas S. Ellis, Oustavns 8. Benson. George Fales, ALFRED G. BAKER. President. GEORGE PALES, Vice-President JAMKS W. McALLlsTER. Secretary. 8 7td31 THEODORE IVL REUBR, Assistant Seoretary. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1836 charter Perpetual. Ho. 610 WALNUT Street, opposite Independent Square. This Company, favorably kuoivn to tne comma <y for over lorty years, continues to Insure amnsi loss or damage oy ore on Public or Private Build ings, either permanently or for a limited time. Alsc on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund Is Invested lu the most carrful manner, which eua blea them to offer to the Uitired an undoubted Been ijy ia the case of loss. DIBfeCTdRB. panlel Smith, Jr., Thomas Smita, Isaac llaBleliurst, I Henry Lewis, Thomas Koblua, 1 J. Gilllnghain Fell, Joan Devereux, I Daniel Haddock, Franklin A. Comly. DAMKL SMITH, Ja., President WH. (1. Cbowill. HtMircUry. 0 pAHl INS URANOE OOMf A nT Na 609 CHE3NUT Street. inooaroaATiD lsao. OHARiita raarKnui. CAPITAL 8UO,UOO. FIRE INSURANtJB EXOLUSIYELY. Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire ekhci Perpetual or Temporary Policies. PIKKUTOKM. Charles lUchardson, " Jo (id KeHHier, it.v ivtwira h. Orue, OtiarltH Stokes. . Jotiu W. Kverincj William iu uuawn, WUUani M. Seyfert, j'ohn F. Smith, Nathan UUlcs, George A. West, WILLIAM U. RHAWN, Vice-letdHii. Wtlmamh I. lii.tvcFARO ffewAtarv J M 1 KULALi FIllE ISSDUANOS OO., I1HDON. EMVAitlJnllKU IMrt. f ; OkyiUl and AimiuioIm4 Puua. 08,000,000 IN GOLD, VllWVOBT A IIKUUINO, Asretiir. BAEEBT. 16 S. 18th Street, Phila. B9U IT". I find it fiee from all traces of any deleterious INBURANOt. Fire, Inland, and Marine Inmranct. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, Incorporated 1794. CAPITAL $500,000 ASSETS January 1, 1871.. $3,050,536 Receipts of Premiums, 70 18.096,164 Interests from Investments, 1870.. 137,050 -t 2,233,204 Losses paid In 1870 H,l38,mi STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First Mortgages on Philadelphia City Pro perty rm.oso United Stales Uuverumcnt Loans 3ifl,9ii Pci'iinylvauia State Leans 1'J,310 Philadelphia City Lohus 8u0,000 New J ii-y and ctlier State Loans and City Iiouds 823,810 1 lillci iphla and h Hiling Railroad Co., other Kailroad Mortgage bonds and Loans 863.24S Phl advipliia liank and other Stocks i ah In biiK 88i,U4i Loans on Collateral Security 81,434 Noies receivable and Mailne Premlamt onset fed 438,430 Accrued li.terest snd Piemlum tn coarse of transmission - - - - 83,801 Leal estate, OUlce of the Company 30. wo 3,060,03 Certlflcetes of Insurance issued, payable In London at the ( ouMiing House of Messis. mtJVVN, SU1P LISY & CO. AltTIII IC ii. COFFM, PBE3IDENT. . tiiAiti.i:s PLArr, VICE-PRESIDENT. .TllTTIItAM ftlAltlH, Hecrei&ry. C. II. HKfcVEH, AsalMiaot Secretary. UIKbCTOUM. ARTE TO Q. COFFIN, 'FRANCIS K. COPE, SAiiL'EL V. JoNES, JOHN A. bltOWN, CUAhLKS TaYLOR, AMlihl'hK WHI'iE, WILLIAM WELSH, .WHIN MASON. EOW. H.TKOTrBK, E.ijw. o. sjuAiaxa. T. UHAKLTON HENRY, ALFhKD D. J ESS UP, LOUIS O. MADEIRA, CHAS. W. CUSHMAN, (jLORE U HARRISON, Cl.KMENT A. QRISCOM, WILLIAM UKOCK1B. f i m Uiin Mutual Insurance Company Of PHILADELPHIA. IM DUPOIIATDU ISO 1. Fire,. Mat ice, and Inland Imurance. OflBtft N. E. Cor THIRD and WALNUT L-ibSKii PA'D SINUS FORMATION, G 7, OOO.OOO. ASSLTS OF THE WiMPANY, JANUARY 1, 1371, JCLN 510ii3, tovfcuiy. iJ LEGAL NOTICES. TTVISTRICT COURT OF TUB UNITED J FOR TOE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PrNi-" 6ILVAN1A. . .. a, .-. IN BANKRrFTCY. In tna natter of CHARLES FELDSTEm, Ban. "'ASTERN DISTRICT . OF riNNSTLVA. MA, SS.J A warrant In bankruptcy Ttaa been lroet by said Court aval nut the route of CUARLKS FaLDSTKlN. Philadelphia, of the county of Philadelphia anl Hate of Pennsylvania, in said district, who nas been uly adjudged nankrnpb npon petition or nis credw , tors, and the payment of any debts and the delivery oi any propeny DeioDging iu sua puruit w mm or to his nse, and the transler of any property bw him, are forbidden by law. A meet'ng of the CMdfc -tors of said bankrupt to prove their debts and choosa one r more Mgignees of his estate, will be beld at onrt of Bankruptcy to be holden at Na 9i South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, In said district, on the SKViNTH day of March A. 1). 1S71. at 4 o'cloc P. : M., at the oftlce of JAMES PARSONS, Esq., onool the Regls,ri In Bankruptcy in said district. B. M. GREGORY, 8 14 eod t3 T U. 8. Marshal for said l.lstrlot. DEPARTMENT OF H I II W A Y 8. fy?FirF. OF CJltF.F cnMfriarnMiri NO. 104 SOUT1I FIFTH 8TREET. Philadelphia, Feb. 6, 1871. NOTICE. In accordance with the provisions of an Ordi nance of Councils, approved April 24, 18ti8, no tice is bereby given that tbe final estimate for Hie construction of tbe sewer on North Colletre avenue will be paid MARCH 6, 1871. All per sons having claims for labor done or materials furnit-bed lor said sewer are requested to pre sent tbe same for payment ou or before 13 o'clock M. of M A KC1I 0, 1871. MAHLON II. DICKINSON, 2 8wmfM5 Chief Com'r ot Highways. IN TPK ORPHANS,COURTF6'R TlLE""Clfy AND IJOUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. KstHteof HORACE HI NN SY, Jr., Esq. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and HrtjiBt. the accouut of WlLLlAivt J. HINNEY, acting executor of HORAUW BINNKY, Jr., Eq., decessed, and to report dmtrlhutlon of tho balance In the hans of the acoountaut, will ntfet the parties Interested for the purpose of his ap pointment on MONDAY, March 6, 1S71, aC 18 o'clock M., at his ornce. No. 131 South F1FTU Stiett, In the city of Htiliaiiphla. GEOROE M. CONARROE, 8 lthst'i6t . Auditor. IN THIC ORPHANS' COURT FOR THeTcITY AND COUNTY OF PUILADRLPHIA. Esute of DENNIS CANNON, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court tj audit, set tle, and adjust the cmnt r FRANCIS CONWAY snd JOHN DEVINE, Executois of Dennis Cannoa, deceased, snd to report distribution of the balance in the hat.rts of the avcuntant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment on THURSDAY, March d, A. D. W7I, at 4 o'clock P. M., at the Office of HENRY M DECHER P. Esq., No. 2Q8 S. FIFTH Street, In the city of Philadel phia. 8 20 niwsst CNQINEt, MAOHINERY. KTO PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILBH sjuHMkWBt " vnuu mat' iu a iiu K t 1 IN CAL AND TU KORET1CAL ENGINEERS, MA CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS. KAfUBl . KI V a 171 t7 B, TIPUV Dm nmr aud founders, having for many years been la successful operation, and been exclusively engaged In bnlldlcg and repairing Marine and River Engines, btgb and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanka, Propellers, etc. etc, respectfully offer their servleoa to the puollo as being filly prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary : having seta of patterns of dlffeient sizes, are pre pared to execute orders wltb quick despatch. vBverw description of pattern-making made at tne shortest notice. High and Low Pressure Fine Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the best Pennsylvania Charcoal Iron. Forgings of all alee and kinds. Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning, ucrew Cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and specifications for all work done tbe establishment free of charge, and work gats ranteed. The subscribers -have ample wharf dock-room foe repairs cf boats, where they can lie in perfeot safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, fall, etc etc., for raising heavy or light weights. JACOB O. NKAFIB. JOHN P. LEVY, I IBS BEACH and PALMER Btreett, Q.IRAKD TUBE WORKS AND IRON CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA., Manufacture Plain and Oalvsnlsed WROUGHT-1RON PIPE and Sundries for Oaa and steam Fitters, Plumbers Machinists, Railing Makers, Oil &eanen, eto. WORKS, TWENTY-THIRD AND FILBERT STREETS. OFFICE AND WAREHOU8E, 81 No. 48 N. FIFTH STREET IN8URANQE ASBURY LIFE INSURANCE CO. ft ZSCT YORH. LEMUEL BANGS, President GEORGE ELLIOTT. Vlce-Prea't and Sec'y. EMORY McCLINTOOK, Actnary. JAMES M. LONCACRC, MANAGER FOU PENNSYLVANIA AND DE LA WAKE, Office, 302 WALHUT 8 1, PhUadelphl. H. C. WOOD, Jr., Medical Examiner. 6 83 mwfim REV. S. powers, Special Agent. R i ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED MARCH IT, 1880. OFFICE, Na 84 NORTH FIFTH STREET, INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ANJD MERCHANDISE GENERALLY From Loss by Ore (lu the City of Philadelphia on'y) ASHETS, JANUAHYi t, ISTO. tl,T03,310 9r, TKUMTKES. WUUam II. Hamilton, John Oar row, George L Youag, Jos. R. Lyndall, Charles F. Bower, Jesse LlghUooL Robert Shoemaker, Peter Armbruster, tvi r. vjoais, Samuel Sparhawk, 1 Peter WUllamaon, Joseph E. Soheu. WM. H. HAMILTON, President. SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vloe-Presldenv WILLIAM F. BUTLER, Secretary riHE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF 1 PHILADELPHIA. Office 8. W.oor, FOURTH and WALNUT Streets. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES IfiSUETX CASH Capital (paid np In full) I'JOO.ouO'Od CASH Assets, DeBember 1, 1870 loot) 888-84 DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, J. Livingston Errlnger, Naibro Frailer, i James L. Claghorn, John M. Atwood, Benj. T. Tredick, George H. Stuart, Wm. G. Boul ton. Charles Wheeler, Thomas IL Montgomer James M. Aertsen. jonn u. nrown, F. RATCHFORD STARR. President. TBOMA U. Montgomery, Vice-President. ALEX. W. W1STEK, Secretary. JACOB K. PBTKHSON. Assisunt Secvetary. QORPAOE, ETO. CORDACB. HinlUa, Biial and Tarred Cordiga At LoMt Nw York PrloM sad Fratc&ta EDWIN IL FITLJCR CO Futon, TBWTH St. and OMSMAHTOWB Avaaa, tor. Mo. U WATCH It udHE DKLAWAJt iftow 1 II ism PHILA DKLPHXAI YOHN 8. LEU II CU, k CO., ROPE AND TWINE MANt FAClLRKhS. DKALEHS in jnaval. Biuiina, ANCHORS AND CHAINS, SHIP CHANIH.BRY GK)DS. ETC., Nos. 44 and 44 NORTH WHARVKA 8 8 ALIXANDI8 G. CATTKLL OO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MKKOHANTH, No. H NORTH WUAHVad AMU VO. tT NOKTQ WATKR BTHKKT, AMXAJiSU Q,'unaavr-'jSUJ4l CATxlUj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers