davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12
4 GENTS WANTED To SELL THE
ssREEE VET~TER Rss0E<

4 GENTS WANTED To SELL THE
"A ~RENN LETTER BsbOk.'-
For Copying Letters WithOVf Press or Hdfer
This great Time, Labor and MOney-Saving
Invention nils a long-felt want, bringing re-
ally Indispensable feature of business within
the reach of ALL Price - % cents aud RD-
tdrd- None see II but to praise its simplicity
and convenience, as il recommends itself. and
sells at sight Adapted to ererg kind OF bsiaexS
IL does not play Od, as the first sale is only u
beginning. For testimonials, terms &C. adj
dress P: GARRETT & Co. l2e 5. Clark St, Chi
cago, ILL., no 40 a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12

n good $50 Elevated Oven cook
stove for S95 at j Cromley's. 2Sti
Notice.
In consequence of the continued
bad roads, and the prospect of better
ones soon. L0cIles d BlymyeT will
hold all their accounts until Monday,
March ID, 1869, when all remaining
unpaid will be collected by legal
process. LOcKEs IL BLYAIYER.
Feb u, 1869
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12
Temperance Alliance.

Temperance Alliance.
We learn that branch of the State
Temperance Alliance was organized
at this place on the 4th inst. The
following officers were chosen:
President-H. F. Winders.
Tfce President-John King and
Mrs. ;. A. Strother.
.Secretary-Dr. ID. III. Pugh.
Treasurer-Hugh Newell.
Erecutive Committes i. J. Bon
ham, Misses Anna K. Mower, Maggie
Mills, Mamie Rickets, Hannah Hardy,
Mrs. Graves, Mrs. G. c. Barnd, Mrs.
Nellie Pugh, Mr.. Emor E. Entrikin.
Mr.. ii. Porch and Mr.. j. ID. Flenner,
There will be meeting of the Ali
ance at Columbia Hall next Wednes-
day evening. Those who feel friendly
to movement which has for Its pur-
pose the redemption of our country
from the evils whichresult from intern
perance will find in this Alliance some
thing which they can heartily endorse.
Short addresses will be made by
friends of the cause and full attend
ance is expected.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12

For the cheapest and best Stove
90 to j. Cromley's. no2Stf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12

A S35 Fashion cook stove for 8 25
at j. Cromley's. Main Street. 2Stf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12
Aew Sdrsrtisemsnts.

500 roS20OPPssss monsh Ga sI PfiS 9 sS0a g
emf -N0n-eoT7ostue Hiatt HIre Clothes Ines State
age and past occupation, and address the
American Wire Company, IS William Street
New York, or l6 Dearborn ST, Chicago ILL., 4t.
A GENTS WANTED.-For the only steel
n engraving of Gen. Grtnt and his family
published with their approval. Engraved by
Sartain- Size ID by 10, - o.. 100 per cent to
agents. Address GOODSPEEDt x CO.. Chicago,
or No 81 Park Row, New York. no 40 AZ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12

A $50 Golden Rule cook stove, No.
g, for $40 at j. Cromley's. 2Stf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12
Shs aanfnfk ssffersnaian

s@Circulsfion double that OF any 9TH
er paper i'm Hancock County.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12
FROM REV. JosKPu u kENNARD. d. D.,

FROM REV. JOsKPH Il KENNARD. ID D.
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
DR JAcksoS-DENR 5IR:--I haze been (rsqaeaa.
reqHssted 10 coRHsci tviH assiliaRs
dif sTsn kiads ef meheines 6a rsgaJiihs the Prdsie
out Of my appropriate sphere hivt ia all cUses De
elf,s,i b.i rlh clear yI,sf itS,dac,s,
pIreYl0TIy IN say f5mily. Of hs sSfsiness e ID
Hooa5hGfs Gelnsan BiiisTs dsy-.rf fsF from
eraI debility OF the system and especially for Lyy
eGsP,ia .ilG :s.. :ss :s... 's''- .s
j. ri HEvSARD
Eiolsh. b>LDD (oIlS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12
10 the Merchants Of Hancock County
and ViGinitV.

TNHE undersigned beg 70 call attention OF
L merchs2ts 10 the facilities offered by them,
lOr tie general Transaction OF IA Wholesale BUS
ineSs IN Domestic and Foreign Dry Goods aud
NOTIONS An - peTiencec Of twenty years has
enabled us 10 classify and sYstsnlasizs our bus
mess in such a manner t6It we feel confident
we can offer inducements TO Merchants IN this
vioiniry, lu d0 portion ol their business with
G6. one OF the Partners resides in New
York, and gives his whole time 10 the pur-
pIGl.ared - Oler our goods al Cleveland, very
unifonny with New York rates. We have
recently added 10 our hnsinesS, a large Yankee
Notion department under the special direction
OF an experienced buyer, who spends a large
portion OF his time in the purchase Of goods
for this department alone, which includes a
large variety OF staple and Fancy Goods. We
makes Specially in Hosiery and C;i0pes, buy
ing tlls goods direct fIoIn the Inanufac tuTeis
W0 aiSu OFFER as "A Specialfy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12

Smoking Tobacco of all kinds, for
sale at Totten Bros. Try it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12
hOOfland's German Bitters
hoonand's German Tonic

asbzafo'. y ~ ih> aar ,hsNsi y he Bite.
u FrEE N-,ss Cruz ieia.a. Osaags. sfe- n 10 usec
sic.-haiic s.sslas ia rsqEjT>,t Tpzs s-iB beer
- that tsss rrusdIrs rI,iirriy different FRA
, ossSrg s'.f~ST'is = fer - fss sx,sr,s
Lipq scsssfE fsTrsre3sns' % Rsst,Tts1i sz'NIsfs
10 fi> Aft.r. dsr-r.f,-ss II az sonr.
"a ILs rpN 10 - d.ciGs.fs ss> OI iss most rleu
and agresGt- r>H.Si.fs gf>ref 70 "a, P,sblsc
TASTE .SqHisifs pisds.rs d tsks U Will IA
p 1rrtsg s]hiidrutise aaT ss,diclndi 3sH'sia ssr.
-.see a. % Be tsol7a as t.s created q a tsaiss
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12

Copartnership. .7U0W9 q TETn
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have formed acopart-
ship under the firm name of I. d W.
R. Carnahan.s "A .o.saIs . Eosu1sgl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12
Certificate of Publication.

To BE- published al t,tsf once year ia ereJ county
Hhere there Is dA AgeIit.i
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE
DEPT or INSURANCE,
COLCNBUs. MARCH ,ls69-
1T Is HEREBY CERTIFIED. That the Con-
L necticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
lOt0ted IN Hartford, ,inthe State of Connecticut
have complied, in III respects, with the laws of
TINS state relating TO such Insurance Compa-
IieS for the current year, and has filed
in this Office sworn statement. Icy the proper
Oincers, showing It's condition ana business al
the date of such Statement, December 81, 1855
10 he as follows:
ASSETS.
Value of Real Estate owned by
Company nN--.-.---.-...........--...-. sloi $50 96
Amount of Loans on Mortgages. T,2l2s.5 IS
Amount of Bonds, Stocks and 9TH
er Securities owned by the ~ ..
Company 4,4a2.S75 90
.................-.... 3J1O65 90
Amount Of Cash and Cash items. III, los II
Amount uf Interest, Premiums
and all other Property be-
longing 10 the Company.....-. I0,09i, ,l2i 81
Net amount fan Assets........... .-,6ae,O77 ~
LIABILITIES.
Net amount OF unpaid Losses and
Claims against the Company SeS5 80 %
Net amount required for re-insur-
ance ESTIMATED. l.........-...... 100000 o.
Onpild scTlp l6ii iS4 ~
Total Liabilities. .--....... sI5,5Is6si %
INCOME.
Amount actually received during
the year in Cash. ss,7462Oe 50
EXPENDITURES.
Actual Expenditures during the
year in Cash-............-.,..-..... S3,Gi6S7l II
ISCELLASEoCS.
Number of Policies in force at end
ofthe yeaT.--.--.--. -....--.-.--.--.- No. 55,Tll
Net amount in force AT end OF the
sI73, 3i6s3a 90
| Number and amount Of Policies
which have ceased To he in
force during the year from all
causes, No. $50 amount. SI9,7a 25I On
| IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have hereunto sub
scg1bed my name, and caused the Seal of INV
Office to be affixed, the day and wear above
written JAS. III. GOODMAN
| H. =. Auditor Of State
JOHN NJ HAMLIN. Agent,
Findlay, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12
WANTED. WANTEl!

4 GENTS OF either sex, in every town and
IN village, for the largest One Dollar sale in
the country. The smallest articles, sold can he,
volving Castor, or your choice of do articles
upon exchange list. Commissions to Agents
larger than ever. Send for Circular
y. &. THOMPSON a CO..
no. 40 1876 Federal ST. Boston, Mass.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12

Report of Findlay Central School Dis
trict, No. 8, for the Week ending
Mar. 5, 1853:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12

High School IS D f3 3 l1t40i Mr: q Mrs TUFTS
50 10 40 2SllS 20 ~. P1ttsford.
Primary So IL 10 81 I6 20 81 2 Miss Hardy.
T. II. TUFTS. Superintendent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12

MAGKoL,, WATER.-SHperior to
the best imported German Cologne
and sold AZ halt the price.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12
A Parting Word.

If you wish a good Cigar, 60 to
Totten Bros. for it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12

FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
LEGAL INTELLIG ENCE.
TwitcheIrs Case-Writ of Error Again
RefuSedI

SUPREME COURT IN BANG - Chief Justice
Thompson and Judges Read, Agnew, and VIII
This morning Chief Justice Thompson de-
the matter of the application yesterday made
for writ OF error in the case OF George s..
George g. Twitchell vs. The Commonwealth
Application for writ of error on conviction
and sentence Of murder in the first degree
after the sentence, viz. thirty days. an applica-
tion for an allowance of q writ OF error Ia the
the instance OF The prisoner, by the able coun.
sci who conducted the defense. We carefully
ana diligently considered each and all the
reasons assigned for the allowance, but were
constrained TO hold them entirely insufficient
grant the application and allow the writ. W
On yesterday, the 22d instant, and over fifty
Gays after sentence, similar application was
sci engaged for the prisoner on the trial, and
upon what authority we do not know, as the
name OF the prisoner Is not to the petition or
attached to any of the afidavits or papers pre-.
sented, but that of the counsel making the ap-
authorized by the defendant, which does not
appear, Is out OF time; but as the
from those heretofore assigned, we have
considered them to see If different conclusion
should have been arrived at on the former APP
plicstiop, and II so, to remedy the resalt If
possible, and. on this exauni nation, we hesitate
not to say that had they been presented on the
petition of the prisoner, and in due time, our
conclusion In regard TO the allocRtur could
not have been in the least changed; They con-
OF the case in this Court.
EThe application is refused, and papers are
directed TO be returned to the counsel. Per
clridm.
When the Chief Justice reached that portion
OF his opinion which touched upon Mr.. Hub
ble's standing in the case. that gentleman said:
III appear, sir, authorized by the prisoner
| himself"
| "Be still, sir" said the Chief Justice; "just
| wait one moment" and then concluded the
reading; but at the closing words, and direct
| the papers to be returned to the counsel" Mr..
| Hubble requestt to have them filed in this
| Court, but this the Chief Justice positively re-
fused to permit. Consequently there is no re-
| cord showing constitutional question to have
arisen. and an appeal to O United States Court
| cannot be taken.
Mr.. Hubble then said he had paper pre-
pared by himself and Mr.. o. 'Byrne, which he
| desired to file here. and this was likewise dis
| allowed by the Chief Justice, who said, I've
| have disposed OF this case finally. Go on with
| the next case" .
! NIsI PRIUs-Judge Sharswood.-R VS.
Wilcox. An action 10 recover for eoamelllng
! collar paper Before reported. Verdict for
! plaintiff, $l05l'l3 r..4t4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, March 23.-The Flour market ia
more active, and prices are steady About 1900
barrels were taken by the home consumers at
s5'25@5'50 for supernne; s6@6 so for extras; $3.50
@7'10 for Iowa and Minnesota extra family
the latter rate for fancy; $7@S25 for Pennsyl.
vania do. do. So 1909 for in ferior and good Ohio
do. do; and S950@l2 for fancy brands, according
toquality. Rye Flour commands S7'25@7 rs %
barrel. No change to notice in Corn Meal.
There Is not much doing in the Wheat mar
ket, but with light receipts and stocks of prime
holders are firm in their views; sales of 200
bushels fair New York red at 8I'80; and 1000
bushels No. spring at 81 80. Rye is steady.
with sales of 500 bushels Western at 81 l'5f@l IS:
and 1900 bushels do. to arrive at $3.50. Corn is
quiet at the recent decline; sales of $500 bushels
yellow at S6@88c. Oats are unchanged; we
quote Western at 73G75c; asd Pennsylvania at
6O@6Sc., the latter rate for heavy.
No change to notice in Barley or Malt.
Seeds Coverseed is In good request, and 1000
bushels sold at $40 25 Timothy ranges from
S335@3 621%. and Flaxseed from $265@27 70.
Whisky Is nominal. 10 O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFPICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
Tuesday, March "a 1859, Il


The weekly statement of the local banks
shows serious falling of in all the elements
which conduce TO ease III the money market.
The deposits are less than last week by $72I 697;
loans have suffered elimination OF $583, l05;
legal tenders, $262 448; and specie, $52 420. The
two items of deposits and loans, representing
an aggregate loss of loanable resources OF over
81, 100000, will sufficiently account for the
symptoms of stTingency which the tenor of the
market has exhibited from day to day. When
1t is remembered that this process OF exhaustion
has been going on steadily for the last month,
and that the banks may be called upon at any
moment for an account to the Comptroller a
sufficient reason will be found for the couserya.
tive policy which the banks have followed
during the past week.
The rates for loans are without material
change to-day on prime security but all others
are rigidly scIutinized, and If not uuexception-
able are rejected, or subjected to a heavy
shave. The amount of loans on the streets il
| unusually heavy, and IL per cent is freely
| OF April,
The Bond market is active, with an advance
In prices.
Cold at l2 o'clock M. is quoted at 1907,
weak.
There was considerable activity in the Stock
market to-day, and prices were Well sustained.
In State loans nothing was done. City IS were
Lot so strong. The new issue sold at l00tO
lOl, and the old at SO.
r government bonds were firm at an advance.
me following are the quotatlons;-Oonpo
20 Coupon, 1854, ll43all4A; 20 Coupon,
1865, ll63al16l; 20 Coupon, 1865. January and
July, ll3sall33; do. do, 1867, ]l3tall3s; lo'ao
Coupon, l95Sa1058. TO-
Reading Railroad was Hrmer and sold at 46i
Pennsylvania Railroad also improved; selling si
67I; Oatawissa Railroad preferred cnange,a g,
hands at 3sS@sO; philadelphia and Erie Rail.
road ai 26l; Camden aud Amboy Railroad ~
l2l2al2lk; Lehigh Valley Railroad ~ ooi ana
Little 8ehuylkill Railroad At 43. -I
/ Canal stocks were less inquired alter. Lenlgn
Navigation was taken at 80. 17j was Did tor
schuyikill Navigation preferred; and w lot
Morris preferred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
HARRISB URG.
a New Railroad Enterprise TO begIni-
tinteal-Ihe Measure in the Senate.

HARRISBURG, March 23.-The bill introduced
into the Senate last night by NIr. Errett, ls
understood to be a determined movement to
secure new line of railroad running east and
west through IClarlon, Jefferson, Clearield, and
Cameron counties. The new railroad will con-
meet with the Philadelphia and Erie at Empo
rum on the east, and with the Allegheny Vail
ley Railroad ON the west. The projectors claim
TO have secured the aid and support
OF the Pennsylvania Central, which has recently
been working in harmony with the Allegheny
Valley. The route from Emporium to the Allie
ghneY will be by low grades, none of them over
twenty feet per mile, the course being through
valleys of Benefits Branch and Mahoning
Creeks. The State will be asked to exchange
the bonds which it now holds of the Phila-
delphia and Erie Company, amounting to three
and a half millions, for bonds OF the new
road, the payment or which will be guaranteed
by the Pennsylvania Northern Central and the
Philadelphia and Erie, aud to exchange the
bonds, ,whichswill not be payable until the year
1912, for others will be payable at the rate OF
one hundred thousand dollars per annum every
year after 1875. The State will thus secure au
earlier payment, and securities better indorsed
than those she now holds and the old Phila.
delphia and Erie bonds will be available to
build a new and valuable road through an uu-
developed mineral region.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
The National Currency-PrOspects
Of the Bill for its Redistri-
butiOn-Views of Sec
retary Boutwell,.
Methodism in DelaWare-NeW
Railroad Legislation
at Harrisburg,
Financial and Comm
FROM WASHIN GTON.
The HaytIen Mission.

Special Despatch TO The EUsntaO Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Mr. Robert Douglass,
Jr of your city, is an applicant for the position
OF Minister to the republic of Hayti. Mr..
Douglass is a colored man, about forty years OF
age, and native OF Philadelphia. He has re-
ceived a complete education, and is an accom-
plished gentleman in every respect He has
travelled extensively in Europe, and speaks the
French language with the hueucy OF a native OF
that country.
An AbscOnding United States Marshal.
The Treasury Department is in receipt of in
formation that the United States Marshal for
Georgia has absconded with one hundred
thousand dollars of public money. 1t appears
that he had collected the money as fees of his
Office, and instead of depositing 1t to the credit
OF the Government, put it in his own pocket.
He has fed the country, and the general i'm
preston is that he has gone to Cuba with his
plunder. Efforts will be made by the proper
authorities to ferret him out, with a view, if
possible, to recovering some of the money.
Redistrtbuting the National Currency.
The Committee on Banking and Currency,
with Mr.. Garfield, chairman, at their head, paid
an official visit, this morning to the Secretary
of the Treasury. They'll an interview OF about
twenty minutes, during which the subject of
the currency was the topic of conversation.
The committee informed the Secretary that an
effort would be made to pass the bill for a re-
distribution of the national banking currency,
before the close of the session.
MIR. Boutwell, said if that was done he did
not know of any further legislation necessary at
this time under that head. He thought, how
ever, that Congress should not adjourn without
the passing of that bill, as it was needed as Il
measure of relief to the different sections OF the
country.
The Civil Tenure Act.
The Senate Judiciary Committee has been
engaged all morning in arranging the Civil
Tenure bill in accordance with the instructions
Of the caucus. From what has transpired be-
tween some of the members of the CON mittee
and the President, it is thought tina. the mea-
sure Will be satisfactory to him.
When they have completed their labors they
will submit the whole thing to the Presi-
dent, and then report the bill, as well as the
result of the interview with the President, to
the caucus to morrow. 1t is expected that a
vote will be taken in the Senate tomorrow, and
the bill passed in the shape agreed upon by the
committee.
There are the usual number of
Visitors at the White House
today and many Senators and members had
interviews with The President, chiefly in rela,
tion TO the offices In their several States and
districts.
The Cabinet
met at noon. All the members were present,
| aud were in session for some time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
NEW JERSEY M. 4. CONFEREN CE.
The Closing SessiOn-A Member Ex-
pelled-The Appointments.
n,ss. n,1o, deSaf

MILLvILLE, N. j.. March 23.-Last evening
she closing session of the New Jersey 90 nfer-
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church was
held here, commencing at IA o'clock. Reli-
glous services We're conducted by Rev. George
Hughes. The minutes OF the morning session
were read and approved.
The Nominating Committee made their re-
port and the old stewards were re elected.
The Committee on Church Finance made
the ministers. and also urging that the salary
be paid quarterly. 1t was adopted.
Rev. j. .Vannote was presented, and o verdict OF
guilty and penalty OF expulsion were rendered
tb ny, NanaS,e spPsaIes peal icm this decision TO
Obituaries OF Rev. William A. Brooks and
Rev. Isaac Winner were read. Both these
The Stewards made their hnal report, in
which 1t appears that the amount necessary to
announced to be $500, and the receipts were
S52S7 90. The moneys were distributed TO the
A mutual aid society was organized for the
purp ose of providing for the widows OF such
Each member pledges himself TO pay $40 on
the death OF a member to his widow or heirs.
The Committee on Statistics made their
A petition from Vineland was presented from
the trustees OF the N. E. Church, asking SYM
pathy from the Conference
A resolution to extend such aid was passed.
Several resolutions OF thanks were passed, and
number OF liberal collections for Charitable
purposes were taken up, after which the APP
pointments Tor the ensuing year were an
nounced, and the Conference adjourned sine
die.
The Appointments.
The following are the appointments to
charges in the neighborhood OF Pniladel-
phia;-
burlington Dtstrict-S. Vansant, Presiding
Elder.-BurIington-Bfo Street, s. E. Post;
Union Street, q. Rsed; Coiu bus "A. Matthe VS.;
Florence, r. j. Andrews; Mount Holly, o. W.
Hesley; Pemberton ana Buddtown, w. w.
Christine; Beverly, w E. Boyle Bridgeboro, j..
H. Payran; Palmyra, q. E. Hancock; Bethel
(Camden), T. D. sleeper; ,Merchantyille, D. a.
Lake; aaddonGeId, W. s. Zane; Winslow, b.
Moore; Waterford, A. Gilmore; Hedding (Mt.
Ephraim), @. II. Downs; Port Republic and
smithville III. g. Williams; Abseeom and
salem. g. Kitchens; Atlantic City. j. L. Hell
CunldeY, Dbtrict-J. Lewis, Presiding Elder
amden-Third Street, @. H. Whitecar; Union
Church. g. r; Snyder; Broadway, r. A.ohalker;
W. ". Kelley; Gloucester City, ], stiles;
boro, E. II. Durrell Paulsboro, Il. ROBBINS;
Clarksb0Ro and Allenboro, ]. II. Hutchinson:
bridgeport, ]. AshbIooki Auburn, p. Y. Calder:
Pedericktown and Centre Square, ]. Is. Turpin:
Mnllica Hill and Ewanville, ]. o. Summerill:
0lassDoro. W. H. Perry; swedesbor0, W. 8.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

Barnart; Clayton, II. s. Harris; Bethel and
Turnersville, M. c. Stokes Blackwoodtown, J.
=. Phelps; Williamstown and Chestnut Ridge, y
Fort, Pennsgrove, j. q. Orate Sharpstown, Il.
O. Hancock; Woodstown, e. Green: Harrison
Vile, E. Waters; Unlonville, N. Edwards; Glou-
cester (Malaga), j. l.. Souder; r. Given, Chap
lain In United States Navy.
- Brtdgeton Dtstrtct-A. E. Ballard, Presiding
EldeT: -Bridgton-Oommerce Street. +. A. Nor
rell; Trinity, g. 9. Maddox Ceutral. q. II. Neal.
Salem-Walnut street, p. Cline; Broadway,
j: .. Heisler. Vineland, A. X. Street. Mill
vllle-First Church, g. X. Norris Foundry
Church. e. X. Fleming. Cape Island, q. b.
Wight; Lower Cape Msy. r. Wilson, g. Town
colt.
Two transfers to other Conferences were
made, as iollows:-E. w. Burr, transferred to
To New York Conference.