WEeiinvii.
Treasury. —Last week's internal revenue receipts
were $2,878,739.—The average yearly production of
distilled spirits in the United States during the past
five years has been fifty millions of gallons. The
revenue h'as been collected on about seventeen mil
lions. Loss to Government‘s6o,ooo,ooo.
General Thomas., fpr-New Orleans,
to take command of his department.
War Office. —General ,£lrant, as Secretary of War,’
is cutting down the expenses of the Department by
dismissing superfluous employes dr lending them to
other branches of service where they are more need
ed. He has'adnouhbdd of conducting
the affairs of the Qnaftfetrfiasfet’d'Department with
the ippstirimd.econpuiyi'andswilL.if possible, bring
back fhe War Office to a peace footing, in fact as
well as in name. —The Washington correspondent
of the Worcester \£}py stjitea, b»»uthoiutyi that, had
not General Graiic beeri Willing to take The War
Office ad interim , Mr. Stanton would not have left the
Department fritb.ttittXirj&gde|£l irfea'DS tojfdfaia Uni
place. An order was issued by Gen. Grant,Aug. 21,
mustering out ail additional paymastera ori Oetoher,
Ist.'. tt/i >nr„ d " i' >'■' ii-"- ' '•
. Patent hundred;, iandrseventeen.
patents will be issued this, weel?, the largest number
ever issued; * * --a I'm; T fol e .( - 3 'i to t; vV .
Minister from Turkey received. 1
STATtS AiTtH 'TEBRIf'rOkIES.
New York. —There were 640' deaths in New
York week before last.—ln New York city the color
ed /ha.ve[lpfip&d(
Fenians known formerly as
are holding Congress in New York. 1 'The Roberts’
wing is’stllf seph/ate, stile Sorts’ to hr! it? tfihfil hav
ing hitherto faileck—liUhere aite: .widowiJin
the,State, being 93,1(80 moreiihau tbere,are-,widow/
era. This is owjng in parkto the,late yvar. ,!
Massachusetts. —The ’Boston. Boari of
men have passed tlie city hos
pitalities to Mr.''&anton?-h-!A ; yellow. fever vessel is
now being quarantined at Boston. I —Boston has a
s P i.
ritualists wHlamfetia COfiVetftion'bn -tlffe 3d of Sep
tembers (This biodyjis' bbittpQsed ;dfi delegates iMffl
the vafidiisj (the Bfhiteii fjSgnj
ada. — ‘(Sold lias been discovered in,Richland county,
and the local pajlers i Ba‘y £h'at ari*'“ experienced scien
tific gentleman " has a great' many fine specimens,
and sqysTQi e 1c p of) ioj t(i;ereS-i2fi®[t ll afitn Cal i
fornja.—Toledo,is fast becoming a rival to Chicago
in Wheat, one hundred and sixty seven
thousand bushels being received there in the week
—rTlie advocates of liquor prohibition and of a quiet
Sunday, (are ajiout tostart p .daUyjpappyurPbicago.
Michigan.— The Coristitutmn'al’Convention aaopt
ed the new S(fate Consti|]gtiotl,JaMl Aug.
22.
lowa. —The new canal’ around the D.es Moines
Rapids, on the Mississippi,:i» to- betwo hundred and
fifty feet .w-jde;: . -i. i
Colorado. —The have a majority in
the Legislature.
Dakota.— A new gold region is reported to have
been found in the Black Hills, an outlying group of
hills belonging to the Rocky Mountains.
TVTOTItfI-Tia..—Gov. Smish.ha& k
dred| militia ifdr stxpffiAiftbsl kbtjve'servicsf aMnst
theTfidians? * arr ' " ' ** * W
ingfon Bar was hela ? Aug, 2U, to support Judge
Fisher in his action in strikidg Mr: Bradley’s name
from the roll of attorneyalj/racHcihg in his court, and
resolutions to that effectwerp,adopted.—Rents .gre
so enormous in Washington that Department clerks
caiihot aflpord."to keep their farjiilies 'there. Forth is
sometimes $30,000 a month!,is sentfrom Washing
ton.—The Washington city Councils have
all ordinances, yrhich made discriminiatiohs on "'ac
count, of color' in that city.-^—The clerical force in
the Freedinen’s Bureau of the district is beihg re
duced : for wantOf work 1 for them.
Maryland. —Peaches sell at fifty cents a bushel
in Baltimore. The crop was never knownto be so
iarge as U ig treason, Wtoithsigqdmgylkjblg
growlers nave said to the contrary.
Virginia. —G'eneral Schofield l has 'decided that
the poor of Virginia shall be enforced in'the
case of pau.perg,tO;Wh,oni s the Frsedrapp’sbureau has
stopped giving rations.—ln the case of a colored
Canadian. relused‘ passage ini a steamship, on ac
count o.f hfe color,,Ute.U', 8. Commissioner at Rich
mond had'Tecid’ed that he cannot obtain redress, as
the Civil Rights bill applied only to American citi
zens.
Missouri. — rbera|e :uppnjthe
construction, of a DrytJ^e*” .Mississippi, at'
St. Louis, has Assembled Ih-th'aWifiyj "•
North 'Wilmington,' the UPS.
Court have been ihstriVctßd'to enforce process against
military officers, and to forward the names of offi-’
cers obstructing them to Washington, so that steps
may be taken for their prosecution.—The sentences
of officials, cpljijedjpeople, •
have’ been approved, and they will be imprison ea'at
Palagh'iStandard,
publican, and other papers, ask the removal-from
office, by Gehi SicJilesj oCGdv. Worth and-the. North
Carolina State officials generally.—ln, ,Gen. Sickles’
department the* bfder from enforcing
the processes of the courts has been suspended until
the' General I 'c'an ! 'expldrn'' IBs 'position.—The 'Wil
mington papers'- publish a 1 calPfor a State Gonfren-’
tion to send delegates to a Republican Border State
Convention at Baltimore. September 12th.
South, Carolina,— The master of the steamer Pip
lot Boy, for retusingliogrant a i&S&tflaas
a colored lady, has b,een,fii[ed $2pQ by court-martial.
The sentence is approved by Gen.‘■Sickles. —General
Sickles * hai; relieved of Übe epinhiaiuh.W the.
Second- Military District, and General, .Canby ap
pointed his successor. r, s ; >: >
Georgia.—Expected prosecutions for‘'perjury of
persons, who haye f^liaely..taken ,the are re
ported.— JurOfs 'in GeheraliPope’s department are
hereafter to' Be : selected exclusively .from the lists of
registered voterpi^Ai'conventionjof^oftfl^fn editors
was held ab.'M&cbn,-Aug. 23, and a committee ap
pointed to aßkia revocation of Gen. Pope’s -order>
against advertising in Conservative papers.
Florida.—The cable to Cuba is completed and in
working orders It was successiully'spliced
Alabama.—The arnfy worm is-reported as ap-..
ppaiang inHheiCottoij fi§ldsir-;The Mobile
it is nowf-u settled.fact tih,a.t the.cottpn crqp this year
will exceed,any yet realized.! 1 .
Louisiana.—The order of General Grant superset
ding,General s.heridan by General Thomas lyasprp-,
mulgated, Aug. 20. It is dated on 'Monday. All.
oVdera issued by Gen.“ Sheridan in the District are -
to be in force ;until Grant, annuls them.-—The New.
Orleans Aldermen have adopted resolutions-asking
for ,the rembyal of the vafibils, city offidefs;fheir,.
longer retention in office being considered by the ’
Aldermen inconsistent with the reconstruction act.—-
General Sheridap .announces Jhat. the yellow
lias assumed an epidemic form in New
Owing tO.General Thomas’ 1 ill health, General. Han-h
cock 'will succeed General Sheridan. Sheridan frill,
take Hancock’s place in the Department of .the Mis
souri.—General Sheridan has ordered thefeSiOtal 1 '
THE AMERICAN PRESBTTERIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1867.
of tlie City Surveyor and the City Attorney of New
Orleans. He has also decided that no person not.
registered, according to the laws of Congress, sh&U
he considered a duly qualified voter in Louisiana,—
Nineteen deaths from yellow fever were reported in
New Orleans on Friday;—There were ■29 ’dSaths'
from yellow fever in New ■ Orleans oh Saturday, and,
Sunday. ; ,
Kansas.—Thus far there have been 82 deaths
from cholera at Fort Hays. . . . f ~
Texas.— An Order has been issiied prohibiting diS 1
crimination on accbunt of color on railway ahd
steamers. ;feyer has, brokenjOjit.at Coppus,
Christ!—The y.elloyv fever, continues its
In Galveston, AAig.- 23, i&MfeweW nineteen DUfiftlS.
Over l f oo of the principal citizens Of Corpus Chfisti
liaive died' pefetilence. —In .Galveston on_-SatT
urday, ,the interments nutn berpdi 2^,,,,,, ;
*>/ji ' ; i >v:• * ( • -v> •! ~»f [i l } i.'} Vf*fl f i • */; l
{ City.—The Athletic Base Ball Club ; beat the
Uhiorf Chib of Bsi>klyn,'August 19. W a score or
16 t6'7?khd th'e : 'Miitu«rGlob'W i N*( , 'Y6 5
20j»fcy. a ■ Score i ofilB ■to > Iffi—Ei erce > ButlerJ Bsqui
oymcity,, .dijad]Qp ( Aug^ n
on-his plantation, Butler Island,Ge.oegiaj >n the rath
year 6f iiii ‘He 'wjUiW'&iFp£;Dr. *s4,
who was for rriariy yearS apr&iMfoerit'bftizeti 6f‘iPliii
adelphia. He changed lnsrname: to: Butler' tb 1 iu.-j
ljerit.-ft largg .property in ),he £^u,th,{an,dvSpentatpqy ?I
tion of each year on his plan tations,
tained his residence in this city, and at <}ne time re
prfesiffitSd'Hie' EigfitlP Wa&> iA tH« Hi tjy©oiih'cfflA.—
The Athletic: BaselBalil: Glubiibeatfthe J£ckibrd!GluK,t
qtiWiilliamsburgj August, <2l, the jSC.o/C, bei ! n ! g T -’At,b-)
leas'th'Uh'dn the < edrr6S]b , ondio'ghvyeb'Cfl' last'Jedr.'S''*
w-11 .-r >tlml - u yd ii avo
■ i|QQ]ttoDy7TTGlreq.t/lßritain,, ■ im.pqrtedtraWt
LbnMMi Tmis Brinks tlreysflii'e’ ifep'drted during
yb>illH heigrisitly IcttMgjledifit haying
10^129^6,^(10liMiqgjthfi fiyst fi^rftq/jt^Tinthfe!
>i ea r f ,p I v L fl t T i /fbftv^^>y^' Ter v^.' in x.yif
Irqm India. , , .. . r , ~
' riifibried 'THdlah- i 6httK o hear ‘
Platte iiver is'cbnfttmfeti. i-EiftyiiP&wnkeb, aided!hyi
U,-IS.. tyoopjs,! rojitpjJ ( IJOQ •Qh Eog6
tepeftsHp M.ft Hft
beaten the Crqokis reported to be rde
featifig -tore h'o’stileTndiahs'in tne fhi-
Griffin, from Texas, announces the repulse of a fiodtjd
o
part of that State.—The Ojnalia Superintendent of
Indian AffairSiias'i madejqtferKigsrpffßeace to the
hostile tribes 'of \rse Iraiftte.-MSt Port Sedg
wick all the citizens are beinw armed for protection
against the Indians.—The Indians are besieging
Forts Beno and Phil Kearney.—The Seminoles in
the W est have been attacked by cholera.
FOREIGN.
CainadfeiS-IbTefei'En'glishslfegjmenfa sHaYk)lBeen
aent f tp.Canada, to oppose in
vasion
Hayti and St, Domingo, »two natio.os-on one,
email,island; and generallyhostile to each-other, arei
about-to.establish-lmendly,ii)elatiouBii ': The diaytienn
Commissioners Hlmved^atiSte*Bomingo,-August 14.
General Cabral heartily seconded their- efforts L ahd
expressed-his opinion that the Dominican--people
were anxious for this.
South America. —Diplomatic relations between
Peru and Brazil have beeu interrupted. The Bra
zilian envoy has left Peru. The trouble is caused
by the Paraguayan war.
Italy . —The cholera ismajting terrible ravages in
Italy., D v uripg the firstihay ojiljilljT theygjb.ayg.heen
no less than,32,074, deaths, among them,, the ,ex
-Qaaon oi’A'Qnlps ivhn died.at Rmnp August 9th.
"* idlrA’lXAK’ri0 r IC!ABIiEi ' 1
August2o it is, diffieultto;
obtain,,.information-, from, Spain, it .is, known that':
General Prim -is, still at the head of an insurrection.
JCt is reported that Brim is supported-with'funds by
pfromin'fent bankers!'in Paris.'— SdMruiy,‘•‘evening.—■
Napoleon held a long con ference to-.day with Baron '
Vbn BeuSti— Vienna, earning.— All the Official! jotir- s
: rfalsdeblare'tharthe'pe'dce'bf Gerhi'any'’is nOw'se
clire-—iferfisl—The ffiissibri 1 bf the United StateS ’at
Rome having bee ridi sco'n ti nu ed, the'American le
gation i’h this city is''closed.— CdnsUinßhpp'le.— Fuad'
Pacha, the minister who accbmpa'nieii the 'Sultan"
, thfpuglicmt ( h , is , westefn'’t6ur,“'h'a6 goffe tb tile Crimed
' to i^fpt, ] u^' l ]!jmnQpip£,of Russia.
, August
\y,CBt India v and .Pacific Company vs,,
. Williapis, &,.,Guion, just .tiptid in tlje LiverppgtC.op,rt’
of Assize, has resulted in ajudgmenj, forJhe,piajn,tiffs,,
withi£l3;oQotidamages. It grew out of the ,nitro
glycerine exploeiop at Aspin.Walloon the 3d of April,
1866, byiwhich the; steams hip European.,,, belonging*
to the plaintiffs;' was totally, destroyed while lying.
at>her wharf imthe'above J hamedvport. Theiexplo
siori a'lso resulted,in the loss of sixty lives, including
those of the captain and other officers of th'e steam-'
er.—ioSdoh I .—Parliameht ' , ‘wa6 prorogued to-day.
ThfeApeech’ from"the'thrcine’ was' read* by’a- Royal
CbiMmission.' The Qndeii dedlaires that there is no'
lbnger any ground fbr’ appreh'ensibrf'of war'in Eu-'
rope./ The treasonable conspiracy ih Ireland has
proved futile, and the attempted revolt has'been
suppress|3d’ ; alm9st- without bloodshed by the valor
of theJroopsy thg .activity, of Jthe po
lice, and the generalloyafty of the peopled’Sli’e re
fers with satisfaction to the new postal treaty made
with the ‘UAS/and Paflidtndnt and
the, country pn the completion ofj. the Canadian
Union, the passage of the" Rfefbrm bill, and other
measiSrek b'ehfeßcitit to"' the UflitSd 1 ' Ri'hgdbfri.— Md~
drid:— Phe'Tevolt' ih'Ga'taionitf'has Tailedi'and'- the
authority of; thei tGovernment„is rapidly being-xe-.i
established,, in the insutrectipnary
eace.—The pro.rpgatipa of ..the Pariiame | pt j
jtobk place to-day. Garibaldi haiS again beeh obliged'
to deter the movement on Rome and the prepara- 1
tions which were' being-enadei byithe ’party of action
throughout,ltaly, under his orders have.,been sus
pended.—Paris.—The (semi-bfiSciai)' Pfm ’declares
thaf 'th ( e''cbri'ferehce of the Emp'efbrs at Sftlzburg’in- 1
sures a long term of peace for Earope.—Gonsiantino
pie.—The Sultan has resolved to form 1 a new council,
composed'in pqual. numbefs'pfJGrriek ,And 1 TufrkisH 1
tnembersii ~.. i .f
August' 22.-— London, 2- P. M.- —The weather
throughput England,.,i3 favorable for the crops.;—
Paris. —-It is said that-one of the results of the con- -
ference at| Salzburg ; is to in'sist' tliht thb Sbhfh
GermahStates 'shall'' unitelh' bif
which ,Austria is to betheihead; also that an agree
ment has ‘been arrived at as to the policy of Austria
and France on the Eastern question.— rYienna.—Thp
Journal (the organ of Baron von Beiistj asserts that
a detensive alliance has been formed between Aus
tria and Frahcef 1 ‘ s * !,a v ' i * ' • 5
1 August 2'i.rr-London, evening.— lt,- is rumored- to
day,^pat.a formal treaty, concluded,atSalzburg, ,be
tween Napoleon and Francis. Joseph, for the ioriioa
tibD; of ft, .South' German Confederation, proved' a
Bighai failure, as., the Government, of. Bayaria in re
plyAq.tbp prqppsitipnp of 4 Majesties refuse to
join it.— Sti,PMersburg^-r- It is reported,that the,Czar,
how in ; th'e Crimea, is quite ill.—Admiral Farragut
and the officers of his fleet received a grand ovation
to-day at Cronstadt from tbe. Russian and naval offi
cers, Grand .Duke Constantine, Admiral General
Of thef RuAsfdn 'h’avyj wigi
state of siegffi has ibepn, deptefed in albtheamoyinces
in consequence of' the ftmicipftted'* msurrictionary
movements. 1 * : ' J * r RIH'S .if ,t>V
i?August.2d.-rJk , n^ th.e Salzburg Conference,
it is rumored that an explicit understanding was apr
rived -at-: to -'resist any, interference in the Eastern
question; also that the States forming South Geft-
many should remain in the Zollverein as long as
Prnssia abides by the treaty of Prague.. In regard
to Schleswig. it was proposed that Francis Joseph
should interpose good offices, and that, on the other
hand, Denmark should make, considerable conces
sions. The body'of Maximilian is to be demanded
from the Mexicans by France and Austria, and the
citizens of both Empires in Mexico are to be pro
tected-at all hazards. — Athens. —The Greek steamer
Arkadij so snccesefpiin run ding the blockade around
Crete,-vpas lately-pbrsurd by a Turkish man-of-war*
The crew finding they were in danger scuttled and
set fire to ' the steamer, . took | to their boats and
reached'the shore in salety.
: " AUgust 25.-i-2k)wfon^—Despatches from the East
report k rising- in iwhich was speedily
suppressfedi—^im^H-Repo'rtS' ! hiive: ! reached ; here
from fcipaih that anjinsurrectidn hadibroken out.in
: t}}p;proyince of Apagon, .and/that rebels are carry
'•ijijg jail pefore them.— semi-official
journals fiercely atjack the policy "of France and de
nounce the afefibp df Napoleon in the Salzburg Con-,
(erencd.' 1 asiskrt that 11 1 n spite' 'of the denials
inhibit btWe 'beehipubliMffifl,’ definite arraiigteihents 1
fora-South German ißund haveactually-been made*
‘ between.') Austria ahd the, States of Southern Ger
!jl 1 i ■. ;- * ' ‘ >
—TJhq reports of,troubles in,
f paiq;are conflietiiK. Official despatches
rfd”,Silly\he, insuikection'.is .endedj while advices,
frhrii The inaurgenls maintain that the movement 1
agkinstithe goffe'rnnient idling hn'with etiebfess.-^
| Pans.— M/Velpeau the eniiii'ent pHysiciariVis*dead;
AbolitionsCorigresSl of leading Anti-slavery
1 men, ofithe 'uvqrld,,- session. liei;e-tpr„
■day. Many,America. are „of ,&&
tobjects is to prepardOTd adopt a memorjal to all
tho'se Powers’ .hlaVery, Urging t&iaf
erteF—ThS pfelftolfraneS for dn’
i eaftly meetipgi betweeiitKiiig Wiiliamfbf J Pthdsiai'andi
■ the So verergnstof th e-Southtfeerffian States/ attßaden;'
i htvyjg; i bdepf4JirS“g e d ! WrtSltj
tgjibp y..Sligp i lop,OtiP, J P l er<\ajFg l/ rifl.e3,
i -1I‘)V, J fm* i**~~ ' T-r7T A upti
|d?«Mnt£sto H/mr-t jgf >•> -y,;i. ,;
iVßiemedy for AstHma?
' v/ .t u vLetter^ffup'a
'* i- .i' V-l I'OtjJl'ONa
i»viAV'ln'<i'.vAipl - il*29Ch; 1866.
Jfft ‘Dit&lS&'i? I-'affri ndw ! H«aM
utemify'ftk uArtftwato dFwdtdd'
fiedicine .fot ■ any, consideration: i
[taking tjie tnedjcinp,
jaa> £/] ,my, time, BijK
business all the time. When !
£slßii& > '’’ dr/eyeniaii,' attack, 1 ,"a!
ai once.‘ !,i {
1y! i out io f iWhitcombisi
rio.t,Le)witlirfut tiler®
ifilgfoftgji cpjpniefncOT
'tally uufit ; Joc.bußinei
inojv-I attend.toli
;haje. symbiosis of i
le'w'dbffes shbd ires' it i
• Very respectfully
JOHN McCLEI/LAND, 1 >•
ih _ Burirett & Co.. Boston, and
Y orki., 1 For,sale < By-aIL ,Bniig-
Prepared by Jose
592, Broadway,New
in uio •• fj s ••
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■ '>S6fitlidast''c6‘fner of
;!'Sixth A Market Sts.
5 i ■j-iu 1 I’i <1 >‘l
(;>■ Vi! V i-f» .1’
:'!i'»t il-tj: .i\>
\ iiasii i iV
;:■) :/tn 1 ' til),i i i<t m ta;iiiJ
I -:i i ill! 110 -.liill -.("l.ili'.- ’JU
SAMJJ.JE.Ii,■ W;OjR
BTOC KS; 10A .VS; COl'i,
J yi 4 l *.v,c-." ANDy (ii : :iuh,'\u: i ' i; ,,,
; ■ "GttVERrJMENT 'stGURITIES, i '’;^ h
j bought ancL Sold.oii bdmmlsslpri, ,lf '
. j ii.niu' 7i!„wciU pnrr.tfiiiHphTk:' ' Ji '' l Bil<
•ary booka
! r
! 'li-v-'l
HOMES
Life Insurance Comp’y,
258 Broadway, New York.
Assets, $1,500,000 9000 Policies ini'Force.,
Its Principles, Stability, Mutuality, Fidelity.,
AOTAMAfiES.
An organization strictly first olass. i •'
Assets proportioned to actual liabilities, as targets any company,
old'or fib*. *
All tlie net profits go to the 1 adored.
Dividends are declared and paid annually. , , ;, -
All its'policies iii'the sense tftal? 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 inemberSfdre ‘not limited as to'residence or travel. No extra
premium is cbsfrged therefor or peripifs^required.
All tlie forms of, Life and Annuity Policies issued. ,;
{ »1 >. -i '■ v•- T " I-' •' ' ’
The HOME has declared and pfiid dividends annually, to'its
assured members.since its organization. Last dividend 40 percent,]
wfcicli is hidre tliafc sdr per cent.,four year*
hence* ! ~;<i .jj • -*;; t;. T
(.... .. iC ~ ii- •■■■ ■ ' t
, ( r 'i (_ Qfflepr? and! (Directors. ; , >,
,yAI.TEBp,. aBIFriIH, ,j, : J
I, Treasurer. , l
! (!I! Fw->7r r-> '•‘J)'’ot;O,"o i 'S'n>i;®^ l , 9efcretiuf.'
H' ; W. J.OdFPlHrAdtnarj;.
A. A. LOW; A. A.' low!* Bros., SlißjurUiigSlip, N. Y.; . I
I. H. FROTHI-NGHAM, l-rest. Union Trust Co„N, Y.
J. 8; T; STEANAHAN, Prest Atlurific Dock Cc>. 1
THOS. MBSSB-N GBB. Prest. Bank., ff $ s •
S AMUEIT city of Brooklyn.' ,
3ENBfY*E.tFfEBBEPONTi 1 Piett6p6ntPlac6yßrookiyn: •.1
A. PnßßrokersNew York, i P ,
PETBIfCrCOBNELIiV MeiVlmtU/ 80 Wall street,' N. Y. . ‘
WAIiXBB S, GBXFBXTH,JP>wI4ei.t, Brooklyn; j| . .
JNOi D. COOKS, Prest. Atlantic I 11& Co. • » »
■ HvßrCßAiFlilflyCl&flm>£C6 ! ,l4o ChUrcli street; N; t.
'■*. r; 1 -
(L>DUN'HLNCr- 4 80 c: South Brooklyn Savings'lni&tUut Ion.• !
JSQ Sj Police Comjnissiouer,., -
LET#I8 t EoßfsfSi & ! Co£ IT StftHfl'street, N.‘ t.
2B Pierrepodt Htreet r ßrooklYn. j;,jX j
LSETrUaiaht. Halsey k Co., New .York.
SL^tfl ! MathUistrß6dk 1166h»§, N?Y. ' r > - '
HABOLD DOLLNER, Dollner, gutter * 10., N T. . ;
Arß. O'AP'W-ELL. Attorney and Counsellor, N. Y., *
NBffiBttIAH.K#IGHT, ? Hovt{ Sprague k to* Ntf* Yortc.''
EDWAEj^A.MMßEa^erQhaut,4oJoh ft streatpNoY. , >;
JA ! M^HOW,PirestU i UlonSvft , te { LradCo.,BTw ! .Wyn.-
L. TL WYMATT Merchant3B ( Burlinir<S\ip.- New. York.* , .. .
geo; a. jab®. Prest. Lenox Fire Ins. Co., New York. ,
B.a HOWABIPHoward; Sanger *-Go.?New>¥»k. !i • ” .
GEO.S.SXEPHENSOK, Importer, 49 South street, Ne* ,3fork. i
,CKAB.'A.ToWN3END,Werchant,iNew,York. '
JOB.<W7GB,BENE. J t W. Greene k Co;* N*. Yl i*! l ■ ’
El) WARD©..DELANO, ,\ Ai .* ) . <
E.IBWISj Jr*. V alentine A Bergen, Brooklyn. . j , ,
.’/.v I .'- ■■ / < ‘ ioawrs i^fttiAtiKiipinA,. ,' t ’!
iSLDH&GQDTON;eof.’4tJi iiiibratty’st^'
;-ie6*ly -' 'Agr'ent'B* W-jAI-ni ©d. ■ i, ‘
r v ** 1 /. ; 1, • i •
J>’ ’ INSURE YOUR LIFE
mw...* .a -J?v‘iuu *-H .ill •••iiii .liii.'i *'■ '
IB- i: YMJB MWN' -HOME COMPATJ ¥
the 11 ;v
-;Ov! i. :w. i‘ ■'*.
AMEMdAN ■ “
S'/E. Con. FOURTH &WALNUT Sis.:
; .■ O VI; J ib;.: [ Vj .j ■■- . i S 'nf,!;: ‘ i ■,/.« ViU ‘
Insurers m.thia,Company [have, tbe/jadditionaj .guarantee of the!
CAPITAL STOCK'nil mid up’. IN CASH, .which, together with
CASH ASSETS, now onihand amount to • * -
' :^.siq^ei si,: V, /;
'’lncome‘‘Bor* the Year 1866, '•
v $766,537 80.
LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEAR AMOUNTING TO
$223,600 00.
Losses, Paid Promptly.. -
DIVIDENDS MADS ANNUALLY, tiros aiding the Insured to
pay premium's. ; .»•. X I -
The last DIVIDEND on all Mutual -Polices in force January Ist,
1867, was' > > •> ■ : > il ? ' ' V-
, 3E*Jdftar:
of the amount of PREMIUMS received'during the yearlßGO; ■’
Its'Trustees are well known citizens’ in our midst,'entitling it
to . more consideration th.*n those whose managers reside in distant
cities. y
William, X floward,
Henry K. Bfennett* ; J 1 '
Isonp HnzlehurslL :
* George W HiR, • J 1 •
* Johu M. Chestnut, •’
John Wanamaker. ■ ■ r
< Albert 0. Roberts.
Alexander Whiildin, .
i; Thomson, . ..V?
; ».George Nugent,
' -’Him: James Pollock, ‘
{ i L.M.j'VVhilldin,,
P.‘B. Mingle, ,
ALEX. WHILLDIN, President.
GEO. NU GENT, Yice-President.
‘ ! JOHN : C: SIMS, iciniryi • *
JOHN S> WILSON,- Secretary and Treasurer.
CHARLES Gi ROBESON, Assistant Secretary.
HMD FIRE KSI MPE compasv,
_ i: PHILADELPHIA.
CASHASSETS,' ' ' V '• f ■ - $300,000
Office, 639 S. E, Cor, Chestnut and Seventh.
... j ~ ■ greets,, _
- :» : DIRECTORS.. f ..
Thofl.Crayen, ... . / Silas Yerkea, Jr, ~ ;■
Pnrmaa Sheppard, /, ? Alfred S. Gillett,
, Thoa. Mac. Itallar,* •• ;; rNi S. Lawrence, ’ v .
Jhp. Supples, . , . ' Cbas.lwpupont,, , .
Jno. TV. Claghom,, Henry F. Kenney, ‘ “ ’
>■■■ JosephiKlapp,M.D.j
Ititoniefor-theyearlB66, . ■-.-jj V'^4 ! ! ;> $103954 72
liQßsea paid and kbcnxed, ) - . .*•','47 094 00
. i ; : / , ~ - r
THOMAS CRATEN, ; '
5 - ALFRED S. GILLETT, Vice-President. < i.'
« ■; ’ JAS. B.rALVOIIDj Secretary. . -■.
j.
STRICT ECONOMY IN' MANAGEMENT. 1
PROVIDENT LIFE iND TRUSTED,
■ miIT.AIMtjPHIA. - - re ■■
OFFICE No. ill SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Commenced busineSHTth mo. 2i, 1565. ’ 11
Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among members
of the Society of Friends. All good risSs, Of whatever denomination,
solicited.- ,'f ■, : ? 1 y ’
HOWLAND PAEBY, -li 'SAMUEL E. SHIPLEY,'
o . r ,rm • Actuary. ;,. 5. President.
WILLIAM 0. LONGSTRETH, Yice-President; '
THOMAS WISTAB.M.D., J. B. TOWNSEND,
Medical Examiner, i, , fcegal Adviser. ’ i
mie Company, in addition to thelseqniitj'arising iftojp the ace
inulation.of premiums, gives the insured the ad vantage of an actual
paid up capital. -AUtJit. profUsof Uie Insurancr art divided anumy the
insured.* ! t r -: ■. ■
Life Policies and Endowments 4ri all the most approved ferma
Annuities granted onfavorableterms. . ; :i ,r, r;fe2B-ly >
ft
'■<» l ••"£s.ij\n*( it! ‘j.iil <; • i" r-: ;;t W( : -. ,).
.- ,J; ■■! Mo-4SkniU»Seventh Street, ,„■■■.
#v: .i.-.i /■ U'.'l-;■ \ \r —U— . ■■..■,■' s Tf-rum* ![; i-.i .'■ ;■
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The ftrst Mortgage Bonds,
INTEREST,
SIX Per CENT, in GOLD,
Are offered for tfee pw»«ii Hinoty on
the Dollar and Accrued, .interest at six
per Cent, in Currency from
July
The Company would state that their work continues
to be pushed for ward , with great rapidity, and
425 Miles West from Omaha are
now in operation, ■
arid stocked With rind all the appur
tenances of a firsticlaw road; .n •
The amount already paidi in by, stockholders of the
is ss,oob;ooa. t
TheatdueoeiYedfrqm the HI S. ! Government in con
strucjing,tbis pprtAfjnplJ 426 .miles U :
1. A Donation of' 12,800 acres of adW ,
1 cent'lands Vo tlte l inil , e'.(iieftriy. ’-iflf ‘
Y.eryjvaluable), .amounting to ;i it 5,440,000 acres.
2. U, S.-Six-per.Cent. currency inter
est Burids.whliliWe h second lich,
at the rate of ‘516,000 to the mile,
amounting, for 42§ nriles, ,to, ~ > $6,800,000
Thy amount’ 'Of the Conipbny’s' ’own ’
'First Mortgage'Bonds t}n 425‘.miles'fs , ' :; $6,800,000
"It willlhe seSn'fhot, sl'cAMJOf iSfifce Mi grant, the
First Mortgage Bonds represent only about one-third
oftfieYSlu? ofthe property ori’which they'are secured.
The Company is> also restrained: by iti Charter from
issuing 'ita bOuda .Whept as the .Wbrki progresses, and
ta t the tpme ypriouf gctjon/i,as ,ars issued
tig the Government. Jhe moi2g?.ge srhicii. secures the
bondholders Is iuad e itft.'Hpn.. Jp.'.i). Morgan, D. S.
from New York/arid Hon. Oakes Ames,
Member of the U. S. House,nf Representatives, from
Massachusetts, aa'TrristeesJwholilope can issue the
Bonds' tO'the Comphriy‘, iatr , d i hire for
their'issue in strict , accordance with the'terms of the
‘ A stat ement of the earnings for theiast quarter will
be published in 'detail kthnOhrly'day ;but the ac-
are already sufficiejitly., balanced to.,Show that
the het amount is much greater than,the,gold .interest
on the bonds that'fean ,B? issiled- on the length of road
operated. It should b$ xmgcmbiertid these earn
ings are only upon a way business in a new,and unde
veloped otountry,’ arid 'rire l lib iriSei of' Ihevast traffic
that must follow completion i of the ,whole line to
the Pacific in 1870. ,-These facts.are only.intended to
show' that those Bonds arS‘itri£Hy ! one 1 or the safest as
well as one of the mostprofitribletseourities, and are
fully entitled to the, confidence of the public. The
Compahy make rio'appeSl to' tire priblii to purchase its
Bbnds, as the daily subscriptions 'hire' rind fully
equal to their.wains/,' > J " !t > v ’’
iMany advantageof the present
high price! ofiGoYerfamehtistocks to Oxcharige for these
Bonds, which are over 15 per cent, cheaper, and, at
the current, rate, ofipremiurn on, gold, pay ,
. ter. CtefiU, Ififerest.
Subscriptions willjoe received in Philadelphia by
THlf T'rikMsMEN’S NATiSff AL. BANK.
fDE? HAVENJ& ‘BROTHER. ' «
WILLIAM PAINTE&,S,qO, v , i v !!si
TOtf-NSSND'wiiELEN & CO
' J. E. LEWARS &CO
F. STEEB
, - /
InWilraington,Pel. > iby. hut- t. -'f
lU. It.; ROBINSON £CO. : ' i ' •. n
JOHN McLEAB & SON. > i s- >
And'in New Tork'atfHhe (fompatiy’s Office, No. 20
Nassau Street, and by the v i ' ■ i : 1
. i OonTlNKNiAit National! Bank, No. 7 Nassau St.,
Clabk, Dodos &Co,,,Bankers, No. 5,1,.Wa1l St.,
' Jons J. Cisco' £ Son, Bankers, "No. 3.3 Wall St,,
and By’BANKS ANT) BANKERS generally throughout
the United States, of whom 1 ni&ph arid descriptive pam
phlets maybe obtained. i l. -i is
JOiHNi J.-‘ CISCO* ; Treasurer,
;i.,, arjE>w x obk.
Elliptic Hooh ;
LOCKSTITCH mwm MACHINE
MANUFACTURED BY
Wheeler ft Wilson Maulifactnring Co.
.Embraces all tfoe Attkchmenta/of lth£ir ! other welKknown Ma
chine, with peculiar to itself, and ip all the requiremeuU
Family Sewing Machine,
Is ths mqst r perfect in use.
The following extractfrom the report of the Committee on Sew
ing Machines at the New York State -Fair, 1866, gives a condensed
statement of the merits'and excellencies cl afmednjr this machine :
•“ W*». the, .Committee-on Sewing Machines, after -a carefnl and
thorough investigation into the respective merits of the various
machines submitted for Examination? find-the Elliptic Lock-Stitch
Sewing -Machine to be superior to all others in the following pointa,
r.amely? , . .jj • - •> ; .
Simplicity'and Thoroughness of Mechanical Construction.
Ea?e of Pnarstion and'Man&geoient. -•.
. Noiselessness and Rapidity of Movement, ‘ ,
Beauty, Strength, and Elasticity of Stitch: ' • ' l ■
Yariety and Perfection of Attachment, and Range of Work.
Compactness andjße&uty of Model and Finish; > .
Adaptation to material of any thicknessTby an Adjustable Feed-
Bar, and In the -" i \ : n #
Unequalled Precision with which it executes the Lock-Stitch, hv
means ofthe Elliptic,Hpok: and we therefore, award it the IWt
Pbehium; as the ' ** ,TI -
.1 ' * BEST FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE, .
and also,,for the aboye.reasons, the/Knurr Parimry asithe
"" BEST DOUBLE ”
i i : . C.E.Pr.TBRS, nEOTOR MOFFATT,'Committee*
Agents wanted wherever not already established. Send for cir
cular to KEEN ft W Arniai vY,
. \\ General*Agents for Elliptio SewlngMadiine Co.,
... ~ j • *o* Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey.
may?-ly 920 Arch Street, Philadelphia. ’
WM. 11. MORGAN'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
CrlLT'ipfeAME “MMjijPACTOBY,
N 05.5142 and, 14* Sfortfc JTlnth St., Philadelphia.
Photo-Miniatures executed in a superior style, at very low prices.
. SKTIitIHT OS fiKWSD FIOOB.
• 1 J l>) L.'* itY* •
styles of Frames on hand or manufactured at short notice
JOSHUA y GOWPLANDj
■- ; ■ Manufacturer and Healer in /
Looking G-1 asses,
,r : ■.
- . ' j , ,**»,, V..,. i, ,
I.a%ge Il Q];riq,me7ital , @3s and, - Walnut, Mirrors.
No. 53, South Pouttji Street; Philadelphia.
HENE.T M. COTTPIiASD.; j, , C.ICOMiOK. GOWPLAHD.
m y^ r ly m ; :; v , ,
GOLD, -.V-EIMBT AND PLAIN.
Th& Assortment in
T *J -2 * U ’i •/ 0i.,., * ■ t - r
Linen Window Shades manufactured. , All new de
. Bi 6” s ?.'sP. $2, $3, and r -siO, with Silk
- ' Trimraihgs. Pine WHite 1 linen
I iMMtI. forSha'des,at"' -!iA
■ t c> n* w:
' / d^ H 9^ESALE ! j|NI), EEIaA dEPOT, ,
1033, Spring Gforrieb St., Just btelow 11th.
-<* ■■ ’ ■- ■ >-( :
! Primped hy JAS Bi MOFGBRS,
•Aiir'i ""