EXECUTIVE. Treasury. —The internal revenue receipts last week were $3,744,469, making a total for the fiscal vear to date of $32,800,708. Secretary Stanton refuses to resign until the next meeting of Congress.—The President removed Secretary Stanton f ora the Secretaryship of War, Aug. 12, and appointed Gen. Grant to that position. Gen. Grant has entered upon its duties. Army. —Our Western military posts, in 1874. Co3t the Government $25,000,000, and in 1865, $57,000,- 0 )0, of which last sum the pay of the .troops took only $1,612,000, while the subsistence department swallowed up $31,523,830. and the quartermaster’s $23,374,209. It is stated that $150,000,000 yvill scarcely meet the expenses of the past year.—There were 12 deaths from cholera at Fort Lyon on July 26th.—On account of the yellow fever. Gen. Grant has ordered that officers: on duty in Louisiana and Texas may, on application,;have their leaves of ab sence extended until October 3d. Navy. —The Japanese ram Stonewall sailed-last week for Japan. ; / • ' ■ ' ' STATES MD TERRITORIES. Pennsylvania. —Ex-Governor David R. Porter, of Pennsylvania, died at Harrisburg, August 6, In the 79th year of his age.—The entire tankage .capa city of Oil City, nearly two hundred thousand bar rels of oil, iwawaiting a rise in the river for trans portation to Pittsburg. New York. —Buffalo bakers are now obliged to stamp every loaf of breal with theirinitials. The law against light weight and poor material is being rigidly enforced. Bread which do°s not come up to the standard.is confiscated for the benefit of the poor, besides a: fine of 25 cents a loaf.—-The Al bany Knickerbocker says that, '* for the last twenty five years, New York city has furnished less talent to the Senate, Assembly and Bouse of Representa tives, than i ny ‘ ru: al district ’ in : the State.’’. - New Jersey. —The JJammonion says the blackberry crop is proving more, profitable than the strawberry crop. The yield is very abundant. Massachusetts.— ln June and July 469,481 per sons availed themselves of the'privileges of the pub lic baths in Boston. The increase in July over the same month last, year'was J. 02 crops in the vicinity of Taunton and New Bedford, were greatly damaged by the storm of Friday and Satur day week. ■ ; r "" ' ' ' Connecticut. —The Hartford Superior Court granted twenty-two divorces at its last session. Maine. —'The price paid for wool in Maine is from 40 to 50 cents per pound. One clip was sold at 45 cents ; price last year 65. cents. Vermont-— The recent heavy rains, it appears, were needed, and there are fine harvest prospects in this State. Ohio . —-The yield of grapes this season will: be un precedented by any ye'ar sinee 18591 In most local ities the-fruit hangs in heavy and perfect clusters.— Athens has been selected as a site fur the new luna tic asylum, for which the last Legislature appropri ated $400,000. —CongfessmanKelley,of Philadelphia, is going to stump the-State lor the Republicans.— The birthday of Vallandigh&m was celebrated by some friends at Dayton. There was a picnic, some speeches, whiskey, and a fight. Illinois, being a very poor State, the Governor has appointed a committee l< to present a memorial to Congress concerning the necessity of an immedi ate and liberal appropriation in aid of canal and river improvements in Illinois.” (he wheat crop wni average seventeen bushels per acre. Throughout the State there will be a larger yield of peaches than for many years.—Cholera is very prevalent in Grant: county.—'The dog tax will yield $160,000;' ~ - - lowa. —A terrific hurricane passed thr.ough Linn county on the 31st of 'July, doing great dama'g’e to" (he crops and buildings. Michigan. —The brewers in Detroit, in great num bers, having declined to renew their revenue licenses, are being arrested. Some eight or ten" are now un der bonds to appear for trial.—ln the State Consti tutional Convention, Aug. 8, an ordinance prohibit ing the sale of liquor was passed by 12 majority.— the Constitutional Convention has adopted a clause requiring a public library in every township, and one or more in every city. Fines for penal bffbhces a cities are to be appropriated to their support, but in townships such fines are to go either to the li braries or to the public schools, as the residents may decide. ■ - - Wisconsin-—Milwaukee is talking of a-lake Inn uel, for the purpose of gaining a water supply. At present the sole dependence is on the wells and cis terns. , . Indian Territory. —The cholera is raging among the Cherokee and Seminole Indians. District of Columbia.— The Jury in the Suratt trial were discharged on Saturday, having been un ;ible to agree. They stood eight for acquittal and lour for . conviction.—After discharging the jury, •I udge Fisher ordered that Mr. Bradley’s name be -rricken from the list of attorneys practicing in'the • ourt, giving as a reason Bradley's threatening the ■ I udge with personal chastisement,, during the trial. The .Court was adjourned amid protestations by Mr. Bradley, who denied the Judge's authority to dis miss him. After the adjournment Mr. Bradley fol lowed the Judge and handed him a note, which is understood to contain a.challenge. Maryland— lt is stated in the Frederick Repub lican, that the bants in Frederick have instituted suits against the corporation for $200,000, claimed :o have been paid by them for ransom when Gener-. :tl Early captured the place during the late war, in July, 1864. Missouri.— Several of the street railway compa nies in St. Louis, three weeks since raised their fare trom five to six cents. They have now been com pelled to return to the old rate.—General Sherman thinks the best monument that could be erected to General Lyon would be a .college at Springfield, and the money already raised will doubtless, be appro priated to that purpose. Kansas. —The Leavenworth Times says that there is no sickness among the men employed on the Union Pacific road, the Kansas line. . They, are probably better cared for than the emigrants and settlers.—The bloomer costume has been adopted by some of the female applicants for suffrage. Utah. —The Salt Lake Vedette of July 17 th says: “ From all quarters of Utah we hear that the crops promise splendid results. There will’ be a fine yield of fruit also."- . Virginia.— Five companies are mining ’silver in Jackshn co. The principal vein is about; 400 feet below the surface.—-General Schofield has ordered that the issue of rations'by the Freedmen’s Bureau cease on the 20th just. —The ministers of Richmond have held a meeting and adopted an address deny ing a charge of disloyalty made against them by Governor Pierpoint. ! - : : North Carolina. —General Sickles has ordered the postponement’until further notice, of the'Au gust session of the Legislature.—AlTjury. trials have been suspended by order of General Sickles, for non compliance with his order for of the jmy lists.—Gen. Sickles, has exempted the Superior and County Courts from the operation of his order re garding jury lists, on application of Gov. Worth. The enforcement of the order would have prevented the holding of any courts in the fall.—A jury of in quest summoned at Wilmington, was equally com posed of whites and negroes. This is the first prac tic.il enforcement of Gen. Sickles’ jury order in that section.—-It has-become very difficult to collect State and county taxes, the people believing the State go THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1867. vernmcnt has no longer a legal existence, and that tlie sheriffs will not be allowed to distrain. Alabama.—The Mayor of Mobile has been ar rested and held in $2,000 bail for violation of the Civil Rights bill in banishing a negro. Mississippi. —The locusts are devastating War ren county. Georgia. —The Macon Telegraph says that the area p anted in cotton is much larger than that of last year’s, and the crop is in a much more promis ing state. Picking will commence the last of this month in the counties lying South. Texas. —Corn has fallen from two dollars to seven ty-five cents a bushel. New corn can be engaged at twenty-five cents a bushel. —The deaths from yellow lever at Galveston average eight per day.— The corn, oats and cotton crops of Texas and West 'Tennessee are very rich. The Houston Telegraph says that the “worm-ih-the-cotton” stories are much exaggerated.' City. —The deaths last week numbered 351—a decrease of 5 as compared with the previous- week, and of 120 as compared with the corresponding.week of last year. There were 668. deaths in New York last week. . . ■ . ’, Indians.—A party of fifty 'soldiers, had a fight with Indians at Fdrt Hays on 2d of July. It is re ported that Fort Wallace must be abandoned 1 if the 1 garrison is'not re-iriforced.—'The* Detroit Advertiier give 3 four reasons for the present hostile attitude ibf' the Indians. 'First, the' Cbiyington massacre:; sec ond,, tli,e,burning, of the Cheyenne village by GenpVr al Ha.ncbcl^;.third, of military; posts, contrary-'to treaty obligations; fourth, Gfener-/ al Sherman’s threat of extermination.—The Oorh missioners appointed under a recent;afit, of Congress, have had a meeting in. St, Louis. They,, have not yet decided on a plan to get. the Indians together.in council. The special commission 'to visit the North western tribes -is on the way back tb Washington’.': —The miners at South Pass, in Omaha, have.been driven away by. .the Indians. Oneofthem was' kill ed and.two are.missing.. have, notified; Brigham Young , that he must withdraw the Mor mons from’ the hew diggings, as they are Indian property. A freight train in Oinahah’ag been at tacked by 'lndians' and' seven men killed.—The Com mission have agreed to invite the Indian tribes north of the Platte, river to. a conference at Fort (Laramie: in September, and. the tribes south,p,f the Platte to a, conference at .Fort Earned, in O.ctqber.—A pai;ty of, engineers near' Fort May station, were attacked by j Indians recently.—Outrages' are' increasing, on the Plains. /The' Indians have driven off all'the stock on the railroad west of Fort* Hays/ and VoVtnded’ several of the employes. Three men have' been killed .by Indians, at Mud„Creek, in.-Nebraska., —ln. Kansas the Osage Indians, are steaUng arms and amunition, andusing One of their chiefs'alleged chat' they havC' been swindled out of a greater portion of their annuity, hence their, hostility. The northern tribes are all defiant, and demand exclusive possession of the country.—More fights are reported in Nebraska and New Mexico. The Indians in Arizona continue to kill the settlers and drive off their cattle. T •> TheCtolera is abating at Fort Harkei-. "' A'cidi .tional cases are reported in-New'Yorfc l ' ; Crops. —The hay- crop in England has been' an immeiiseonetliis season, and has been cured under’ the most favorable circumstances'. HarveStf'ptos pects are otherwise unusually good. ! ‘ ' POREIGN. . " • China. —An India telegram announces that the .tea markets in China have opened at prices one third lower than at the opening of W . Th„ back their supplies, in the hope of raising prices, have, it is said, received advices to realize. The stock in hand is equal to nine months’ consumption. The, chances of speculation on an advance are not very good.' , ', ~.... ; ~ Cuba. —The yellow fever still prevails.in Havana. Mexico. —The Austrian war frigate-Elizabethihas returned to New Orleans from Viera Cruz; the Cap tain having failed to obtain the body of Maximilian.: :—Mail service has been authorized between Galves ton and Tuxpan, by a semi-monthly line of packets, Holland. —A convention was concluded'in Lon don on the sth of March,'and the ratifications were exchanged on the 6th ! of August for an interchange’ of ’ territory on the'west coast of Africa, between England and Holland. England cedes to thelDutclb all. the forts, possessions find rights of sovereigfttv or jurisdiction Which She possesses ob tlie'GoTd Coast to the westward of the mouth of tlie Sweet river'/’ while Holland cedes to England all her forts, poS-i sessions and rights of sovereignty or jurisdiction to the eastward of the mouth of the Sweet river. ' Australia.—The gold yield shows a constant dir. ruination. The product jn lB6fi was bniy'£5 1 !)l)9,- 987. against XI 1,942,73 J in 1856.- There Ims been a tailing off every year since 1856. BY ATUXTIC CABLE. . A u g- .6- — London, evening. —Advices from Abyssi nia report that the British captives are no longer in the hands of King Theodore.—ln the House .of Lords last night the amendment to the Reform bill,' increasing the basis of lodger franchise from ilO to £l5 per annum, was reconsidered and rejected. Be fore adjourning the House of Lords passed-, the Her form bill.; —The contracts for carrying the British mails to New Yorkj at the expiration of the Cunard contract, are. open to all bidders, hut the own era of British ships will have the preference.—Mid night.—ln the House of Commons to-night Lord Stanley promised to submit, before the close of the present. session, the correspondence between the British Government' and the U. S. in regard to the Alabama claim, and ail .other documents bearing on the case.— Pans.— lt is denied that any interview will take place between Napoleon and the King p£< Prussia.— Berlin.’ —The Hon. George Bancroft, Am bassador from the U. S. to the Court of Prussia, has arrived in this city,— Vienna.— Negotiatiqns are now going on between the Austrian Government and the Holy See for the establishment of a mew Concordat. Pesth , evening —Louis Kossuth declines arseat in the Hungarian Parliament, conferred uponLim by the electors of Waitzen. August 7.— Berlin. —The Prussian Government has become anxious for the safety of Baron Von Magnus, Minister Resident in Mexico. At the.iaat accounts the Baron had unsuccessfully intervened to save the life of Maximilian,- No despatches from him havp been received for a. long time. The go vernment hqs taken measures to ascertain definitely about him.—The Prussian Army Commission, ap pointed to examine the Chassepot ” rifle, the fa vorite arm of.the French, after subjecting it to a series of practical and scientific tests, have reported against its adoption.— Stuttgart, evening. —A conven tion of the Liberal party of South Germany was held here to-day, and adopted resolutions' urging .the Southern States to unite with the North German Confederation. August B.—London. —A iong and exciting debate t ?°Tr.i > . ace ln . House of Common?: to-niwht, on the Reform bill. Amendments have been made in the Upper House, modifying the lodger copyhold and leasehold franchises, allowing'the use of voting papers, and conferring the franchise upon under graduates of the University, all of which were re jected, but another amendment, providing for the representation of minorities, was agreed to—Paris —The French, squadron, which sailed recently for the Island of Candia, to relieve the suffering fami lies of Cretans, took on board 1500 refugees, mostly women, children and old men, and conveyed them to a place of safety.—Pom, evening-— The Russian loan is being more readily ta.ken.on, the Bourse than was at first expected.—Rerfin.—Baron Von der Herdt, the Minister of Finance; will be dble to show in his forthcoming budget, that the revenues of Prussia exceed the expenditures, and the government will not be under the necessity of proposing any more taxes.—The city of Hamburg has agreed to sign the military treaty with Prussia. — Copenhagen. The Government of .Denmark has no intention of entering into negotiations tor the sale of the Island of St. Thomas.. [Senator Doolittle, now in that city, was sepoTted to be the hearer of a proposition from ourSovernment for its purchase,] August 9. — London. —In the House of Lords, .last evening, the bill to abolish church rates was reject ed by. a large majority.—The Reform bill having been retdrped from the House, a motion was made to-niglit hTthe Lords to reconsider its action upon the disagreeing amendments. After some debate,' the consideration of the subject was nxed for the 12th instant.—ln the House of Commons this eveur ing. Lord Stanley said that Sir Frederick Bruce has. been empowered to investigate the. matter,of the re cent killing of'Capt. Spear by a U. 8. soldier.—Ma rie Sophie Amelia, daughter .oft'MaxiVnilian Joseph, Diikeidf Bavaria, and ex^ueen 1 of iNaples.' iB dead. —The Government will immediately despatch' a. large body of troops to Canada* to repel threatened Fenian invasions from the JJ. S.,TTjPariB.7rrDespatch es received confirm the announcem,enf..of the occu*j patios of three pfoyinc,eB |Oi'.,Ccphin i phina by the Frenjjh forces. August 10.— London.- —The TT.S. war steamer StoiUaraj Irak been’ordered th’Crete.-^l^brwi&l—Thfe 1 cholera is ragiiig at'Pblennov—’ StJPetarsbiirgii— Tfiie wajnlbetweeu Russia and' Bokhara has terminated: Peacew r as concluded yesterday.' „ i. : ii,., ■Aigust 11,— London, iniacircu lar tlbte to the European courts,' emphatically denies the peporte, of, cruelties iperpetrated by ~,the: British forces, in, anA pomplaias that, vessels of.the greajt powers’ cpntinue to remove .refugees from, the islaiicl.-— -Florence. —The negotiations 'pending‘ he twt^n 1 Austria and 'ltaly* for the settlemint of th'iir' bohjidariefe, and in ieghr<l'f6 : archives of the'eLpni-O kingdom, have'been suspended. -Hmi I August 12.—Lohoforf, midnight. —ln the Bouse’ of Lords to-nightj Earl/Derby moyedilthatitheiiHouse withdraw, all, ,the, amendments, do ,the‘iEe,(oiim,Bill,. except the,representation ojE minorities; - which the House of Commons have adopted, Ihe„ motion'was carried‘'after, 1 a, long .debate.— Berlin.— Bismaijck is. to' Chancellor'in'tlie coining North German Parliament;— Lisbon.—^Portugal has’ reduced the duties on imported-eereii'ls. - -b. ; . 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Wanamaker & Brown, , „ , Oak Hall, Southeast corner of Sixth & Market Sts. ' 7 BTE A. M 7 "■■-'■■■ Djclng aha, Scouring Establishment. MRS. E. W, SMITH, No. 28 Jl.| Fifth St-, below Arch. Phlla. Ladies’ Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, Ac., dyed in ’any color, and’finished’ equal to new.’ ’ ‘ ' ' 7. - Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Vests eleaned, dyed and repaired. J '■ «X. & JF.'C-ADMtjS, NO. 736 Market Street, S. E.-corner ofEighth, ■ PBII.ADBI.emA. . .. .Manufacturer? and Dealers in 0J TS, SHOES,; TRUNKS , CARPET BAGS VALISES of every variety and style. PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Constantly on hand a general issortment of Bibles, Testaments, and Standard Religious and Theological Works. HEW SABBATH SOHO&L BOOKS.' LIFE BY TEEGANGES ;or,Faith«nd Victory. By the late Mrs. Mullens, of Calcutta. Six illustrations. 288 pp.,r 16mo. $1 25. .; A tale of thrilling interest,: and novel ,in. style, re-, vealing, as it does, the home life of a high caste fatal-, ly of Bengal. It will be found as instructive td’adnlts' as it will be interesting to the 1 ytiung."' i 1 ■ STORY OF'MARTIN LUTHER. Edited Miss 1 . Whately,' daughter of Archbishop Whately. Wirh Frontispiece:. 354 pp., ltimo. $1- 25. •’ BERRY PICKERS OF WISCONSIN:' Three illustra tions. 246 pp., 16mo. $1 00. A ; simply'told' story; of Westernhomelife, depicting the straggles' of.a boy and girl, withpbverty-and igno fance.crovvned by G.dd’s blessing‘ With : success. ~ . GEORGE LEE; or,'Making the Best-hof i Trials. By ; Mrs.,,Mary , J. ';Hildeburn,! author . ofri , ‘,‘Moneyv’ ’ “Far, -Away,Bessie,)6ane!ss Mißtakej”.etc.,,eta Three Illustrations. 224,pp.,18m0. 75c. . ’ . ENGLAND TWO HUNDR.I3 it,YEARS AGO:: By E. JELj Gillett. D.D.. author of “I)tfe„s,nji T/mesof John' ;Hus§,” “History of Pijesbyteriap "jCßureli,” “Life_ 1 etc.' Five Illustrations.' 3tS3 ppi, l6mb.' ■ -si;-25.' : PA ' Uh 'A' SlceFch 'oY the itimes bfGharlesTE -of England/ - Vj “In'every-sense a.good bbok/’—-American Presbyte rian.. ■], t : \ T .,j ;r ALLAN’S ‘FAULT. By Martlja Farquharsotr, author’ :of i “Brookside, Farm-house,”, < i‘4Annandale,”, :etc,j etc. Five Illustrations. pp., ltimo.. _SL 50- , Allan’s-fatilt; «;as bookis one of,, unusual merit aqd interest^., , , , y, ; ANNA CLAYTON; qr, ThelnquireriAfter Truth. By .tlje Bey. Jf f i M. Dimmick. With frontispiece.; ,427 <■' V, A thorough «>4 „atle discussion of .questions in volved in the . Baptist Controversy', developed in a highly inierestihg iiarrative. ' ! j ; ' r; : MAY CASTLETON’S. MISSION; or, Charity Suffer eth Long.arid is.Kilid. By the auth'or of “ Edith’s •Ministry,” ‘‘little .Bed Cloak;!* ■eic., ! etc.- Four’ Illustrations;.; 228:pp.,;18m0. , 7:5c.. ;. . . KdSE 'DEIiANEY’S 'SECEET; or- Charity' Envieth ••Not. 7 -’ -By the same .author. Three illustrations.. Bl&pp;, ,18mO,-| i76c. : ; ,;v, | DIAMOND CBOS9; or, Charity Vaunteth not itself is;nbt puffed up. By the same author. ■ .Three il lustrations. .222,,pp., 18mo. ;76c. ... •, ~.7 ' . DIAMOND CROSS SEBIES.;;; Consisting .of -. the last three books, in a;neat-, box.] $2 25., , . 1: ,. , ; IJ. B.j—We have now oh.our;iist over one.hundrefii books'for libraries, ranging' in price's from $2 l 0l) ‘to '2s'ioehts; and will supply additional volumes'frdm publishing bouses to any Mttbnt defsired I ,' making the selections ourselves when .requested} anti 'hold ing ourselves ; responsible for the character of the books thus furnished. s . Opr .terms shall in aliiCases be< aa.fi&- oral as could' be [secured from the' publishers them selves. r' ’ """ 1 " -ill'.. •. *? jir ». ■ • • ! i whether private; or to ,b'e owned by the bet furnished by the Presbyterian Book; Store’at liben . rel rat es. Ai}YlSoQK t s {domestic or foreign) ,ifOT jkypt BY OS WII.L BE OBTAINED TO OBDEB. . "'" .' - Address ‘ofders to 1 ' * ” 1 :v ’’’ : • " 1,, .J .. j j - .. t ..,i; • j. Presbyterian Publication Committee, : NO.-1384 Chestnut > St.v Philadelphia. Cyclopedia.; pub- Elliptic Hook, LOCK-STITCH SEWING HACHIIE f MANtJFACTtjRfcD BY ' - n; Wheeler, & Wilson Maniifaeturing Co. . Uie, attachments of, «h»ir other Ohme, with .many peculiar to itself, and in all the requirements. i Family Sewing MacMne, Is tJw most perfect of arty in /use. The ffllom’ng extract fidm, the report of tlie Gonimittee on SW-' tag: Machines at tlie ttew Tort StateiFair, 1866,givw aiScondehsed statement of the merits and tills maclunoi the. Committee Oil Sewing Machines, after a careful am] into the rffcpaeUveiniMita of tSe rertahs'' Siniphcit^au l ! ijf Mec&nical Codstomitiod. , : Ease of Operation'and Manageufont; ‘ i ■ ;,, 1 and Rapidity of Movement. ‘ , . Beauty, Strength, and Elasticity of Stitch.’ ' ” varieiy aad Penfection of Attachnient, and Range ot Wtni, V * Compactness and Beauty .of Model and Finish. i f h°”b? f " rt “ e^ e “- ’««^MUnihaif: ; tlnqgualled Precision writh -whidrlt exeontes.the w *ra^toe^ U 0 : #«’thw<9'OT« award it'thtfpnar a- r- l- ® BST : SEWjNGLBIiCHINE. andalso.fortheAboreresßousithe'EißaTiitsintns.as tlierf i.i i. tl BKST.iH»OBW|jnLu). B*KiSS5SaS£i , ' ~0- TBIIS,UECTOB MBFFATWComih , iyee'- ii General Agents for Ellfptic Setting MachinS Coi' 111 * ”■! . ior Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jeraev 1 • WOrt-ly 920 Arch Street, Philadelphia. ’ - ‘ ;' V i WM. It; MORGA.It’S P H O T O Git AP HMS ALLEK Y GILT PBAjME MABrtTFAC'f OEY, - Si os. ll‘J and, 144 iforfli Nlntli St, Philadelphia. Photo-Miniatnrea eaecnted In . at veiy W- prices. ; : t s *tYU«iri! ; osr G)fto]Dßrp; floob. " O-Ail atyiea of. Frames on hand or mannfactnred at'short notice] » • ■T - . . . i JOSHUA eoWPLANH, . . Manufacturer and Dealer in t ooling G-i aa PICTURE FRAMES, ' ' AND ‘ 1 . r ' ;; ' • •' - Large Ornamental Gilt,and Walnut Mirrors , No. 63 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia " HE«Br„. COWW G. *CONNOR COWPhABD, v;' f & XHt EER, TJBJYTIt jJYi, 4*CH BTUtIJgTS, iv - ,u ; : THEODORE SMITH. . FERDINAND 3. DREER . have on hand • • .• ; ___ ’A FINE ASSORTMENT OP " " ■'!• -Art. tatt® Hfrfr • P^~ 1 f , ; f DWfu.ii |2RBO return this notice 1 - ■ rora. ‘(Clip out and ■ '-".r ■- jijelBr3m .1 PRESBYTEKIAN HOME Life Insurance Comp'r. 258 Broadway* New York. Assets, $1,500,000 - 9000 Policies in Force Its Principles, Stability, Mutuality, Fidelity. ADVANTAGES. An organization strictly flrsVciass. Asset* proportioned to actual liabilities, any company old or new. ■ ; . . » All the net profits go to the assured.. . Dividends are declared andpaid annually. ,All-Its policies are non-forfei£mgiii.the|enSe that its members, -under any circumstances, get ail tlie assurances that they harZ paid for. ' r ; : One*third the annual premiums loaned permanently on its poli. jr I , |i 1 , . -,q ■ Its members are'noi limited as to residence or travel. No extra pretnrom ia. changed therefor or permits required. Alt the tonus of Life and Annuity Polidoriissiied. 46irThaffl)ifB has dedafed and paid,dividends annually, to it.? Last dividend 40 per c«m appHed which fa more than W. per cent, four jear* .. . . t i Officers and Pirectprs, , i WALTER 8. Q-BIFFITH,, President \ I'ffifSOiraHffiHAlliiresiifiery 7 ■ i i m - i -JS?(j.P.SIELEy„S«n»Ut 7 . ; W. J. OOiTIM, Actuary. A; At LOWi A. A. Low * 31’Biirltag sftg, N. Y. I. H. FEOXHIHGBAIC, hnxt. CmonTrnet.Co, H-Y. J. S. T. STKA'SAHAIf’ I-rest Atfsntlc Dock Co.* • THOB- MESaESSEE, Pre»t. Brooklyn-BHik.', I SAMUEL BKITS- Bx-Mnyor city of Brdo&lya. HENRY JLFIE&RSPOft T, 1 PierrejwntJ > UcdJ Brooklyn. iA.3. York. vr ‘-‘? ffTr * PETER C. OOiHELL, Merchant, 80 Wall street, N. Y. WALTER 8. GRIFFITH. President. Brooklyn. ißflrfH. flQfiYA.;Prest. Atlantic lia.Co. : v ' ' HiE. CLAFLTN. If. B.Claflm A 06,140 Church street, N. Y. f&R-fiHITTBW.PEIffcf&ffy phlttehd-nA N. Y. ■ 1 JiEi SOtJTHwOBTHr Prest. Atlantic Bank. N. Y. RGBS ttTS. A/OnvlZ South street, & Y. JOHNT. HARTHf, 28 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. JOHN;HATiR'R Y_tfaiq ht, Halsey■ A'^Vi.y.New Ywltj j . i ? • THOB> CARLTON. Methodist Book Rooms, N. Y. HAROLD HOliLNi£R.J>oUner,Patter*to*., N.Y. - Ajß. GAP.WELL, Attorney and Counsellor, n. Y. HP.ITE MIAH K N lOHTi Hoyt; Spragnd k ‘Q&i New York, EDWARD A. LAMBERT* Merchant, 45 John street, N. Y. JAMBSHOWi 81-estXnion WhittPLcad Co J Brooklyn. L. B. WxiAß, Merchaut, 38 Burling Slip, New York. GEO,’ A. JAR VTS«' Preit; LeD6xi Fire Ib3> York. " 8. E, HOWARD- Howard, Sanger A Co., New York. GEO. 8J South'stmt, New York, OHAS* A. TOWNSEND. Merchant, New York. . JOS. w: tireene A N. Y.' 7; ' RUFUS 8. GRAVES? 63 Wall street. New York. J# W. FR9THJ-&GHAMV' ABaylisj Ni'Y. EDWARD D.DELAND, New York.. . - „ , r , r . E* LEWIS. JVm Vaientihe‘4 Bergen, Brooklyn. 1 *' J ‘ ;; 4'jo‘' :/ JM t\,t; ESLEiR & Xjibrary sts. jje6-ly ' Agrentß Wan ted i * ‘ INSURE YOUR‘ LIFE 9 YOUR OWN HOME OOMPAN AMERICAN OP P^IXiADEXiPHra., ' s: Ei coj»: Eotjiith YwaEnut Sts. o ha-re the additlwa) guarantee of the CAPITAL STQQK all rkid up IN OASfi, •'which, 'together vltn .CASH on i 1 * 11 " » tit lit, .. -- BL Income ioe the Year 1866, $766,537 80. t , '* l LOSSES PAID DITRINGTHE TEAR AMOUNTING TO sesa,6oo 00. Looses Paid Promptly. DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thna atdlng the insored t* pay premmnv). 3 -».• - . lStf? 10 DIVIDEND on all Mutual PoUjpes in force January lai, , per Oeu.t. , thfl l aincrant of PREMIUMS receiretl duriiig the.year 1866. Its Trustees are wellknown citizens in our ’midsti entitling ir per, set usaas? ■-fgSSBW ... . .*BBWr aasrs. :«. ~®sass . .. ALEXi. AViIILLDIN. President. < GEO. NVGENT, Vice-President. ••f.K -'aL-;.:.; *»HH,C.,BaiS, Actuary. . CHABLBS Q. BOBB3ON, Aarfatant Secretary. i fitrsi) 111, IMiMMB COIPAIT, .1 y"Z MIDADEtPaiA. CASWAkSETS, .i _ . 930e ,00« Office, .639 S. E.'cior. Cbestiiiut and Seventh streets. - ' T' 1 DIRECTORS. ' Al^dS/Slctt'’ Thos.Macßellasy . , ,N slf-LT ! • „- 1 • 7 5hora ’ •• x&ffLvffiZ* ■—* - (io3,es. I^P^ . ... . . I TIJOMAS CRAVEN, President. ■ tLrK^ DS - GILUiTT, Tsced>resident I ’ JAA B, AI.VCIRD, Secretary. , ’ B^cp'E6rai(j(kr ; mahagement. FWMiffIHSBTMSTCO., ftFMBEADEiEfftt ' OSTlftB' 1 sU lli SOUTH POtJETH BTBEET • . Commenced!;Harness 7th in0.24, 156.]. or he Sodety of Pnends.- All good of whatever denLinsd..:, . Bolicitod. -. i i 'ij ■ ROWLAND FAERY, < ‘ SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, ' A «tniry. ; -j- .predilwit WILLIAI t 0. LOHQBTRETH, tlcd-PreHdent THOMAS WISTAR, KJ)., Ji B. TOWNSEED, Medieal Exanuner. , ; Legal Advisor. m^d^^ P *? y,^i^S0, ll t »i tl the see gives the insured the advantage of an scm..l pal AU the profit of Ou iimranct art divided amonn tu WflOTHli Lift Pollclee and Endowments in all tha moet’approved forms • "intutiee granted on • fs2S-ly 06ELSM & HODGE, dkl'iyp STEAM JFJTT&BB, r ■ ! •■; **•“**» Seventh Street, , TJIE, >, ... J. M. HOD OX.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers