session. The daily presence of a few lingering representatives of that vanishing race in the’ streets of the city is indeed almost the only thing, to remind one that he is now quite on tjie veijge of civilization.. , j . As yet the churohcs of Omaha are in their early youth, and are not strong. Scdtpejy any of them are as yet provided with houses of worship, although several are now engaged;in building}, among which, I am happy to mention our own.’ Under the care of our able andbxcelh Pimmick, for nearly six years its'.pastor, our' or gan ization has become one of 'largest andJm.ost influential congregations here. It has indeed sup fered greatly from having, never possessed any place of; its‘own ;- but t/he foundation of a fine edifice, tfhicb trill c6s,t theni ; s2s.iooj[)’ , to $30,000, comjple.fced, is now laid,,an,d,it'is expected that the, walls will be‘ raised fynd dip; house enclosed. before winter, andi thcPeongrega tton find a’ temporary but welcome hbtne in-' ih'fc basement; \ Wk look for a lairge Uni ab’le’ at Omahaj whose influence in tbi? growing rapidly rising, s,t»te : shall: do muicJ^tfladvance pur denominational interests'there..-. Itiisjihowover,>a very great, and; I mUy bonimou mis take, in our tto ‘put"old until they can.prqcjt jjastsuch an fidiic,eias ibey.yijpuiji’ like. It is., thftial.nio.st. ,certain way. to nageir; be coming ableyimi;’ • The Congregational church here has just ’dis missed ifi-pastor, Rt>V/Mrfß6sh,'' , (wh‘o’'goeS Illinois).,it frh quest .of/hjri luerijssor. Directly lowa bluff, but some four.miles distant, because of the in terveningLbottom jiff the fionrishing town of ‘ivV- ./-Hoi;-10 wvYi -' Council Bluffs. >; ,D- 1 .. Not all yo'jir, readers toe 'perfiaps ia.yirt£re' * that this is not the. (Original, ,place ’of ; that name, ,so called bcqauke. of the’celebfated ’dOu&cil'of Lewis and Clarke |w(tb Indians. miles above, at a place now, hailed Rort-Calhoun; while this placri/was /Caßed” Kariesville, and Was settled .chiefly by Mormons, whom,indeed, many are still found-in the Surrounding region.' ,! The Bluffs,” that vicinity, is a town of some considerable.pos sessionsij.ahqi of'great,'expectations.''; l l^'pi , qb'ably numbers finin' three, to !fpur;itbousa,ad people and has a verylbusyand thriving; -look. SoonJ how ever, five i'mportdjii' lines Of railway will Converge here, and a .magnificent bridge wijl .connect .them with the Nebraska ■ shore/' This) it is believed 1 , will make'of the'plajje a .large, an'dt important city! At present we .are Without -a-churchi; but not now, I anfhappy ! to' "say,yilhout d'Bißipj>; here. Rev. George-L-; Little, .latq.of Godfrey, 11,1., and well known among us, both Os a preacher and an educator, has rpmßyed and will in the App tumn open aFemale-Seminary of a: high order,rr an institution**mach,needed in region*. /With enlightened liberality, the I citizeqshave. ; ramed',{tlfe sum 0f‘56,000,-which they-donate to Mr. Little, by way of : enriduraging / his hudcVtiikirfgi" 1 "With the. aid -of fchis generous snm, Mr- Lr-will proceed at once to the-erection' of suitable buildings for the .proposed enterprise. . It has every prospect of 'being, a complete -success. . Meantime, our brother ,vjfll etigage' heartily' ih thfe prpniotiori hf our missionary wprk ia this .important; region, where so many pointe require? immediate atteh'- tion. "We need yt least two orVthrh'e ypUbg add energetic men;at,points.contiguous.-to Omaha and the-Bluffs,' to constitute there a' Presbytery. No more jpreimisirig' fields of lribor/are to brifoiind in the,whole land. - .W-hp-wiUlgb,■ < ‘.i. I will ndt'spetik further at this time of servations during,,'this trip, /It/'has' been full of interest to .myself) and has.deepened.and broad ened my impression of the vast and pressing-heed of pursuing, with new,,faith and zeal, ’ thayemk of planting the institutions .of! the .gospel in these youthful,' but arid 'fast growing commu nities. Our own beloved Church, .has. ,no, ffalr.er field for the l exertion of her b'es.tfpbworSi-und: none which piomises "greater or spefedier resiilt-s. May she worthily appreciate her opportunity and just ly estimate her obligations in this-particular. ” ‘North'West. BOSTON—LYNN—NEW HAVEN--*YALE COL LEGE. ' '/ ■" •*" Newburg, N. Y„ July 27, 1867. This old summer resting place has been reached 'after a circuitous route; by way of Boston,'Lynn, jtew.tiaven and'tyew York, and here we rennun awhile,'preparing ,by repose, for another year’s uninterrupted,' happy labor. ' ,Our route jrojij>Philadclphia ; J» Boston was a ‘Voyage on 'boat'd steamer Norman;'Captain Orovyell,. one of ‘the fejgular liners. /Tim whole luffair iwas.gotten up in magnificent,style ,j .a goo.d boat, good company, weather the best of the sea son, somewhat sultry on the ’river, under our awnings, then-fresh upon the ocean;'but'the sea as tranquil ns .is at all compatible'with'Old Nep tune's rough'{nature I ,'who gave J rippleS' ‘and foam without pitch or roll,and on the-last after noon' ihd' night, ! a breeze, that" filled 1 the sails and brought >JS.iUp»t<». i: Lbng,JVharf, some hours ahead-of timej'We landing earlyvFri day morning, the 12th,after 42' hotirs.from berth to berth. . , ■ .... ,-T Lynn stands'almost in- sight of-Bunker Hill Monument, 11,,'miles sppth'-eastj. % e growing city of 20,000 orBOjOOOpeople; (stretch ing for miles arduiid a charinitag: shofel that?lodks ° •>:,r ‘/i, r i ffir • iorth on Massachusetts Bay; hayingvN after an unrivalled drive of four miles, SfW^'btfd quai-nt old Marblehead six miles E., every inch furnishing a gdod bathing.'place, with red rocks and black rocks-for children to climb - and''fisher men to*throyr their lines/and hotels and board, ing houses for those who seek - the coolest, clean est and- healthiest- localities! for. a summeriss trip. . It is-trUe, the: staple basinet of Lynn .is of-a lowly nature, but if .fine dwellings; in the, midst of fine gardens, and rich lawps, rwith| streets,-full, of family; carriages;.can:speai?,i it .must, he, a fpr jnore remunerative trade, 1 than-its!namesake, mhiistcrial prbfessiopj and if.pne 'trill visit l 'fihb’ manufafctd? ries, the,'clean/and decent'dressihe of the wor'k men.wjill elpyating,imp^esign,..of vshoe making;labor. • . ]>.)?•'-;ir ' As for 'Boston, the peo"of' a<‘p4sfeing -traveller will riot ktteriipt to its 'KistoVy or ! hi£ tori,to}qdaii)ties;'/excepi (jo record; ’the profound "im r prgssippf B^ade, i pfl ; one,,pf ;i the .a.'JtMt sight ofßaneuil Hall,.and- the old iSouth.-Ghurch, of' the Comraort-and Old Elm;'arid 'the-places whereon.ee sthod.the birth-place of.-Franklin and the ! home-df- Hari6oipit'te6)jWith‘the chairs , occupied ;by ( Jihe different members, ymprig tlipin Albert. Barnps, qnp^wpuid-think ofi.the council room ;of .some,great monarchy; or-empirej but' only t 6 dwblly ‘ebfchttsitotifealiy , 1 -oh the power , going forth'fto'rd Ohambe^tb'sbttle'and'm’ould I >:!.:} ■>': iwoijuii t aiui-') tae.atjatp and ,/niake.,.that, state better a# happier i-i-t-i -»,f c'.t-i- Ui i.c/.T a- ,5m 1 ;- U; - ; The utmost politeness our party received from the'gentlemen'we metyiDf I .’'|)lafk;‘the ,i beiy , Pb'r’-- eigti, 1 Eecretkry; D^r!' Worcester, who gifted us yrith. p’ppies. q£ translations,, in, jthp garian and Sandwioh-Islandiidinle.ctSi:,.. ~; ..J ; , CO.WMEJrCEMKJiT .4TIYALE,., , w ; ']' New-H-aven, we fouud, had inot -been standing still fotr the''labt fifteen"yehfs v nbr'fof the'la'st seveb. Neither w’asdoßegbthe'same/ihstiyution. * Through •her princely donations, .new;, massive ,an,d,~stately buildings, have been erected -for. .Libraries.-and. Alumni; and -‘the- prefservitionvof .-art!; also feo ac commodate th’e -new‘department# .puced tp r make plqi tion ;to develop its ipOweriaind.'gaiii! a; universal -a'c quairitabce with nature. ' *• "»<• ut--"- 1 But ;Comtneb Brothers; in-Unity J; Some reminiscen ces of the | ptisV-were-felated ! and w^rm 1 .pipressiops i of interest’ in’hei; behalf wjefe made by ,'gr'^dgates' of, variqp^.'jela's^es,,a|hd the .initiatory [steps w'erp .taken*for a centennial celebrition of :her origin, •in 1768 i */On Wednesday evening, the' Phi'Beta W'as F d l elive , red 'by S'enafpr Ferryjjcif Con ueprient,' arid surely the genius-pf oivUizatibn; and peneyplence wap .gratified, when the. avails of learning- and eloquence; were contributed ‘ to;-the' cause of public justice/-and 'the-'necessity and* duty Of'moral virturi in priblic measure's'and ppi- : yate,practice',' werejen forced wifh tlie.ardor and* sincerity of strong.jconviction,. . i Commencement . Hay followed the*'old,- time honbred programme; and yet; there wari a!&Orfe ripss( about every thing, that 1 ' struck cofdly to tlie memories of. those,, who renjejbljefed the crowds jUppp-the College,green, and.the rushing.Jbr seats toiCeqtre Churchiand theObmmeneement.dinner. Still; you might discern the friebdly greeting and the bbzziug about, ( übdeif' tlle tent-,/during, tlje intermission, as eyes met and, recognized others’ eyes, apd bands Were stretched' and crossed in warm-hearted salutation:- * The ! l old trees'-ha'd grown ! a J older an'd more' uidbrageojis over the College campus ‘’djid (the city green,, and old.faces had,,gathered, the significanticrowdoot ofi timSe, and some old-heads hnd entirely disappeared. Our- dear, old, wener lable Ex-jßeeSiilentfßay Will be* seen, no:more in public;! though still hale enough- at ninety-four to be"visitied, 3 even, { hy,'d'^whole 1 -claiki' President Woolsey gainS'fript'in'fiesli,. howeyer much learn ing apd reverence may grpw about his name. J),r.” Bacon,;though retired* from' the pulpit, is* still ,at ! w6rk in the Chair,'and as We -saw him 'good-ha turedly picking tip the 1 and, pitching them, after retiring orators,;aU,unconscious of.fbe sweet honors that , fell from fair, hands, no one could* ! fail, of imputing to him a ; well-preserved youthfulhesS 1 of hekrbi 1 o. 1 Tile 'mtisiij Was L eloquerit as' usual, and ‘in 'the afternoon, all, that Presentation Hay bad spared, crowded together tb hear the honored graduates, looking more' like the ancient days than dny other point presented. ‘Of "the'few orh,t’brS, completely ,(Mid favjplhbly heard, the Latin Saluthtbry by !pf Newton,' IVXajss.,. jwas yery|heat and japprgpWf?- dt, was ,w#llfic6mmittedjand r gpaQefiilly'and ounfgl-i teringly, delivered! /'<:■£,'-> H an*. The “Yeto," by Brown, of New Haven,- 1 was THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, AIHIUBT «, IBM- a piece of vigorous thought, of a very high order of composition and welbspoken. ‘f Milton in his Old-Age,” by-ißurnell, of Illi nois, was well done, but, making Borne allowance for peculiar Interest, the oration ;of P< Brinberg Porter/ of-Wilmington, Del., putting)composition and oratory together; came with; the highest unc tion.!- Mb.-- ; P.-is a poet, and hence,(perhaps, the choice -of! his? subject, “ Sir Philip -Sidney,”.-to whose character and talents he. did no. more than justice, when, -in >clear, language, -he held him forth as ia patidm scholar, soldier,- statesman,igen tlernan, andiChristiau/ failing !not‘to-;reeitb >that touching-incident,’of his re fusing?-fhe water; When - mortally » Wounded on • th'e. i battlefield,' be* cause a poor soldier, who was carried by/ldoked imploringly at tbe;-cup ! Rut whilst? partiklity was pleased'withiAhis. performance; it-wari doubly gt4tifie'd'atnh , eaging'hthers pponounceJ the? same judgment'of-itscmeritsland congratulate those who felt mbst ribnebrnedi f *; - - ‘ <■ ‘.'••ots 1 ■? This Vifeit'-tO'ril’d Yale was reffieshiug.;- hivigor?- atingfo-ue'senbAsuto-' seei crowds cf youth; coming frirward'-tentake i our?; places;- -prepared. to vearry, evefy thing-goddi further onWard,?fchari they may havfe 'left.{ ... v > to other world,.after breaking bis neclj: with a haVter'i'rii this one 1 . ” ;’’ ,!I ‘ M ■■ " Such;' however; * wris iiot , ‘tKe ’ff’esigti bf- the jfbariiere of?‘bbe ! sentence, 'dor? did “ benefit -of •.clergy/’ refer iniiany, way tp:itbos&spiritual; ,fljLini^tratiqn(3i I 'which.,/thes ..cpldest; form,.of charity would not : deny to the 'condemned.-; Behefit 1 / ordinary,-only, notirto* fhej.king’iS- justices/,..^,;.clerk ,arraigned;;or corivibtpd before'a secular judge,'fiad but to (declare Sybb and what 1 fie was,'bis d'b'clriVa tibn 'being' backed tip, if ■hecessary/'by'the 'demand of hfs -bishop, atidhe -was-disohariged irito -the- custody of the -ordinariy.jfWthQ was supposed to -proyide.aom.e, s.u^,eicn ( t, punish ment for him; ,or else to deliver him by “ purgation 1 ' The latter prbbbs's 1 was mbrit frequently adopted; it consisted in the-ac cused taking oath*before?the,ordinary-that -he--was-innocent, and a cer-tain- number- of other pqople upon oath, that they* believed, hi^statemenj;.' way.tlle dlergy complete immunity from punishment for their crimes, and as these t were neither.fcw ribr their privilege gave rise td Ht/ueh eompl'a'int by those whb'bad to smartiwhere ‘the clergy were set free, -and still more, by those whom.the clerical delip.quentSjbad quf,- raged. The offensive assertion qf the privi lege in ( the /ease of the clergy map whom ALBecket refused'to allow'to be tried 1 at 'cbni moti law ibroiight aboutithe-Gonstitution'.bf, ••CJarendon,-arid .ultimately the death of the .arclibishop; ~.;r of Clarendon-, by wbiqb the clergy were admitted ,to be liable to pro cess "ai colnmdri iaw,' became in this respellt •a dead-letteY, and the benefit of clergy sur vived -and. increased ip-rtbe blood -of “St. -Thonjas of Canterbury:” fl'lt was npw ex tended to laymen/who,, chose,to clai,m it, and no further .evidence of clqrkship was rieces sary jth l an that’fhe claimant should be able to Tead or write. If he- gave these (proofs, -he was given over to'thecordiriary, whoiput ; him to this -purgation,;or laid.upon him some , eeeleqiastical pepanee,,.ps in,the qas.e of real clerks. As this vvas. applicable in* all caieS of capital felony arid' there was no •limifto the iumber'bf ti'fties'it iriight be en sjoyed,'the worst eviil-doers in the 'country . got off scotdree?—at . all events, they savqd their/ueckp—and the. peace of the co.mmu riity was disturbed' accordingly. The solemn farce of purgation became/ in many cases, 'too?ridiculous’to?*be-gone' through, or elsri - the ordinary would- riot-igLve. himself the , trouble to yitness it; and as the- altjerpative punishment he was empowered to a,wapd was fbr'-tKe Offe'Erces* or aerial cierks/it-fijllSwed,- as, si: matter of.praetice, that. a lay-ruffian on receiving benefit of the clergy was ipso facto discharged of. his crime and its consequen ces., The abuse pf the privilege becani'e sofia grant l that 'a statutd of Edward 1., called the Statute of'■Westtriinsterithe First, provided that clerks convicted of felony, and .deliver ed t^ ; the ordinary,were not allowed to go free without purgation, “so that the. King shalTndt iieed tb p'royide dhy dtber remedy therein:”’ 1 ■ iA* statute ih the ‘25 'Edward HI., reoitfes rithel complaints of sundry prelates that : the; secular, jgdges, had actually hanged clprks ? , f “in,p i of the* franchises, and in depression jurisdiction of Holy Church aiid j^bbs I 'bri” 'tb "direct'thalt “ all ihKniier of CoriVicted before'the se cdlar'.judgfesiiofl.tr.eteon! or felony .torching ftbyj .-Otheri than he king,. shall hqve the Holy Qhurch/'.and »be giyen up’ to the ordinary. The AfcbbiSbop of Can- the r same ti me safely to-iebp’and clerks', “iso > '-that,n oc bldirk*.': .courage ;S,o ; to d,efjaul,fc ofj correction.;;’’,' a.prppiise roiteratedjby another, primate to Henry iY " It' may'easily be that this promise was eVddbd.'’‘Hot only did’tfie ordinary ex-officio- incline; io • the: imerciful side,,ihut.be.found, it ino.iligbtrmatt.er,,-Jo r.er i ce^%lPWis ,hj ;WAV I t 9:i n jf:'spd. l kpe ; p,ip,lf .the scoundrels that-.were./‘admitted to clergy.’.’ Favoritism ; piso .had : frfe£ ' ys£ej' arid the TVbrst cfiViiitials mi^ht‘ be dbr'bad' with !im punityj'iwhilb offiendehd'm -smaller j-thibgs werejundergoipg pg..nishmen;t.i .Hy : 4 Henny c. ,13i, it l ' ; >yas,;prder,e,d he,n,ejfit .of clergy should be atlb.wed b.ut once to per sons hot in orders'; afid 'all 1 wh'bYeebiife r d I t!h'e benefi t- w’ere'to’ he’ bran ded 'With* ‘a 1 iron onlthe b'rawn of the. thumb with - the;:.lbtter weEeumuirderers,fpn.d: 1 .T.. , ,if, they W(Orp feippS'Of, p leBS degree. r.Th.e bfandipg ys/as to be done/by the jailer in the open court, 1 ' before 'thb convict wak* delivered to thb: bi'diWai'y. EighUyears’hffierwafiis, When a master ,wa’s murdbred fey bis sesrvantumder cipcumscan,GCB:that .excited much popular jn djgngjtiqjq,‘advantage,-yya.s taken pass,, an act to deprive all'tavmen who should th'efie.- aftbi-' 'hfurilbr' their/ masters of ‘the : BeWbfit of j cter]gyy- - ai'.j!.2 • -?v;i ;■ . ill V. ! !ii .'iiHehry''Ylll; dealt;the bardestiblowsthat the. institution received; ; until.,,qiiite ,modern .times., A statute passed in tjiefourthiyear pf his reign took ayay crergy ffom ail niuf defbfis;''arid from certaiii felotiS/liiiie'ss'tbey -were actual c\ir)i.a , .^okatn6ert‘S : Jonrrtid. • i fhjjEtiisi'ißfttte. il'i- '-l i F'ilh - .This is-a personal Su- ; to therjead^ , ,,y exariiine.our new styles ' 'of FineClothlwg; Cas simere Suitsi for-iUyfi, and Black Suits fpr |22/ v Finer Suits,’ all prices ' )up tOf?7s: 1 ' • Waramaker A; B.Rpvwf,; Oa£ Hail, ’Southeast' corner of '■' l ' SricTH -iS; ‘Market-Sts. i (:.' • It. "! 1 i i-u 'it fj.'id (-.i- i .IV :.i -,K , LOUIS DREKA, Stationer, Card ' l Engraver and Plate Printer, ni n o ,1033 .CHESTNUT STREET, . "I ... Vv .V ; JEpter Cooper’s Gelatin© -.Will make. 5 . f.. r J- . ; . ■ , '; DELICIOUS JELLIES' /. lit! :[' • ■■ . . ' With great ggse. . , • ' ('UJBI.OTO'JK , MVSBM, . JBte. t! :i DIRECTIONS TQR’USE iWITII THE PACKAGES/ For saie'by Grocers and Druggists. Depot, No. 17 BmttUja-SLJB NeirTork. ' ■ ■■ maHiS-Dm ELWEL L ’ JS lIE FECT.ORT, ' ■ ;n . ■ ■ aNd -pi ,• >. i „ - , XQE CMEAM BAL O O NB-. 727,and 729 Arch Street. ■ Barges and Weddings furnistied. Ornamental Con fectionary, Pyi'amids, &c.', ma'de'toiiifder. ! " ‘ , wall papers, GOLD, VELVET AND PLAIN. The Finest Assortment in Philadelphia. ; Linen Window Shades manufactured. All new de signs, sl,:sl v5Qi $2,.58, iand with Silk Trimmings. Fine White Linen n for Shades, &t JOHNSTON’S ' : ‘ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT, 1Q33 Sprinff G'drttevi 'St., "just below 11th* "I,r,'i., ' . . , nf ; 1 o 1 MODGEMSj i - --lit V.'i / .») r - ;n HOME Life Insurance fomn’y, 258 Broadway, New York 7 Assets, ?1,500,000 .9000 Policies in Force. Its Principles, Fidelity. A»VAYFA«ES. An organfiatfoH Btiictly firef class. Assets proportioned to Actual liabilities, as largeaa any company, old ornew. All the not profits go to the assured/ Dividendg'are .declared ,and : paid apha^lly. All its policies are hem-forfeiting in ’the sense that, its members, under any -circumstances; get all' the 'assurances that they have paid for. , . . <, One-third the annual premiums loaned permanently on its poli cies.--. - - •- , , -/', Its members aw* not limited as.to residence or travel. No extra gfreniium is charged‘therefor or permits required. All the formsotLife and Annuity Policies issued. 85“ TheHOME has declared and paid dividends annually, to its assured-members since its organization. Last dividend 40 per cent, applied immediately, which is more than 60 per cent, four years hence. Officers and Directors. WALTER £j. I. H. PRQTH T W fyjTVMy' Treasurer. ' 1 ' G-BOr(VRIPLEY, Secretary. -Ui ~ • . W. J.OOFHN,. Actuary. A. A, LOW, A. A.’ Low & Bros., 31 Burling Slip, N. T. I. ROtHINGHAM. UnionTruatCovN.Y. J, s. T. STRAW A ffAN. Prest. Atlantic Dock Co. IHOS. MESSED GER, Prest. Brooklyn Bank. - t SAMUEL SMITH. £x -Mayor city of Brooklyn. HENRY E. PIEREEPONT, 1 Pierrepont-^laco,^Brooklyn. A. B. BAYLIS. Broker, New.York.^ PETER C.'OOBNELL' Merchant; 80 Wall street, N/Y. WALTER‘S. G-RIFFITH, President, Brooklyn. JNO. E. 000K3, 1 Preat: Atlantic liig. Co. /Qlaflip, A.Co., 140 Church street. N. Y. 8. B. OHITTEWiJIMrS. B. Chittenden & Co- N. Y. JvOR SCUTHWOBTH, Prest; Atlantic Bahk/N.-Y. ; Brooklyn Savings institution. . JNO. G. BERGEN- Folic6 Conit^issiouer.' LEWIS ROBErtTSn: Ll ACo.,:IT South'rtreet, N. Y. ■' »T, MARTIN? 28 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn.; HALSEY, A'Co., New York. THOS. UARLTONj Methodisljßpok.Roomn, N. Y. , HAROLD DOLI.NER, Dollner, Potter St Co*, N. Y. Ai7Bi ; OAsPWELLi Attorney a/nd Counsellor,’N. Y, NEHEMLAH KNlGHTi.Hoyt, ( Sprague A New York. EDWARD A. LAMBERT, Merchaot,« johAstreet, NVY. JAMES HOW, Pr.dei Union White Lend Co.,- Brooklyn. ~ •• • Leß. WYMAN/Merclmut, 3S Burling Slip,-New York. GEO. Al UARVaS- Brest. lns. Co.,New York. Si E» HOWARD- Howard, Sanger A Co., New York. GEO. S. STEPHENSON, Importer, 49 South street, New York. CHASi A. TOWNSEND, /Merchant, New York, JOS. W. GREENE. J. w/.-Greene A Co n N. Y. RUPUSS, 'VYull atreet, New York. \ J.'W, FROTHINGHA'M, frothlngbam '& BAylis, N. Y. 1 ED WARD'D; DELANO,.New York. E. LEWIS, Jr-» Valentine A Bergen. Brooklyn. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA, ESLEB & COLTON, Cor. 4th & Library sts. ijeS-ly ' Agents Wanted. INSURE YOUR LIFE I| c MMJOI,COIJPAII AMERICAN OF FHITj A DEI.PHIA. S, E. Cor. FOURTH & WALNUT Sts. Insurers in this Company have the additional guarantee of the CAPITAL STOCK WIU paid up 'IN CASH, which, together with CASH ASSETS] on hand .amount to , $1,516,4618L Income for the Year 1866, $766,537 80. LOSSES PAIL LURING THE YEAR AMOUNTING TO O£ja3,QQOOO. L.osseS Paid Promptly. , LtVILENLS MADE jANNUALLY,. thus .aiding tbe insured, to pay premlkibs. '‘' * ' > - ’ ‘ -• IastLIVIDKNX) op ail Mntm&l Polices in foree January Ist, 1807, was Fifty per Oent. of tbe amooßt iof .during the jrqor, 186& i Its Trustees .are well known citizens in onr midst, entitling it to more consideration than those whose managers reside in distant cities.;' - - : i v - . t 3; Edgar ¥homs«n, George Nugent, Hon. J awes Pollock, L. M. Whilldin, 1 ’ Mingle, ,Albert>€. Roberts. >.r ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. GEO. NUGENT, Vice-President : JOHN C. SDHS, Actumy. , j m JOHN S. WILSON, Secretaryand Treasurer.. -CHARLES G_ ROBESON* AssJetant Secretary. dWD W|: MSCB4NOE pOMPAIIY, • PHILADELPHIA. CASH ASSETS, ...... $300,000 Office, 639 S. E, Cor, Chestnut and Seventh ! ' ! ' ' Streets.' - ■" " BIRECTORS. U Thee. Craven. ' , Silas Ycrkas, Jr, Enrfnan Sheiipard, Alfred S. Gillett, - Xlioe. Mac Kbllar; f N. S. Lawrence, Suppler, . Clias. I. Dupont, ■ JbokvVT. 01aghorD r . ■■ 1 . : Henry F. Keiuiej, Joseph.Elapp, M.l). Incomsfor tb«- year 1866, ,-.- - - - . $108£&4 72 Losses paid and accrued) - •» ■ - > . - 47*094 00 ' ' ' •' 1 THOMAS- GRAVES, President. • ALFRED S. GILLEXT r s . JAS- B. ALVGRD, Secretary. STMiOT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT, PROIIDEYf UFE AND TRFSTCO., OF PIIIZABEEPEIA. OFFICE Ko. 11l SOUTH FOURTH STREET Commenced bnsineBs.7th.md. 24 r IS6S. ! i to ; extend the benefits of Life Insurance among members of the Society of Friends. All good risks* of whatever denomination, solicited 1 - BOWLASTO PARRY) SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, - Actuary. President. ; "WILLIAM.. C. LOSGSTRETH, Vice-President, THOMAS WISTAE, MJD., MedicaL Examiner. - The in addition to the- security arising-from the ace mutation, of premfome, gives thainsured the advantage of an actual paid up capital. Att tMprofits of the Insurance are divided amcmg the insured. Life Policies and Endowments,in .all the moat approved forms Annuities, granted on favorable terms. fe2B-ly OGELSBY & HODGE, GAS AH) STEAM BITTERS, No. 4 South Seyenth Street, PHUADZLPaiA.' t (H.A,OftELSBT, Gas Fixtures of all'kinds furnished. , Couaatrywork promptly attended to. j&l work warranted.'' * Apr2&-tf William J. Howard, Henry R. Bennett, IsaaciHazleburat, George W Hill, ’ John M. Chestnuty John Wana maker. J* B. TOWNSEND, ' Legal Adviser. j; J. M. (HODGE.