344
440 xif fig gitth.
EXECUTIVE.
Judioial.—Judge Bryan, of the U. S.. Court in
Charleston, S. C., decided, Oct. 16th, that the Re
construction laws of eongrestk conferring suffrage
on the negro, were valid ; that the Preside& is in
competent to restore the Southern States to the
Union ; and that there is no legal State government
or constitution in South-Carolina.—ln the U. S.
Circuit Court, at Baltimore, Oct. 16th Chief Jus
tice --k
Chase directed the release 'of - a' Colored woman
held under the apprentice laws of Maryland in op
position to the Civil Rights act. The Chief Justice
decided the Civil Rights act to be constitutional,
being made in pursuance of the amendment abolish
ing slavery. - - • •
Diplomatic.—Mr. Raester, the new Harien
Charge d'Affairs ' presented his credentials 'to the
State Depfirtment„, Oct 1701.—Gec. flussein„, Pacha
of Tullis, waslii•eeerited to the President - by Blacque
Bey, the Turkish .Ministe'es..o.4ol6th.
Treasury.—During the six years, ending June
30th, 1867, the -expendituree , for the army of-the
United States amounted to $1,135,617.865. The
regulars cost $50,933,916, and the volunteers,
084,683,949.—The interest on the Five-twenty bonds,
payable on thAlst Of
,N °Mabel ainounts t 01 2 ,1-
009;000.-;-One: Of tlie couhierfeieere. of the sie,ven
thirty bonds, named Cooper, bas been arrested.
toiiave been, the headquarters
for printing the cottuterfeiti.—Last week's internal
revenue receiPts an - tanked to sl,6BB,ooo:—The
cus
toms receipts at Boston; New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, included in the report; are . 52;938,015.
Registration.— the ex-rebel Gen. Imboden has
appealed to Geri. Schofield from the decision of the
Registry Board , rejecting hie vote; but the decision
is sustained by Gen. Schofield. The case will now
go to the 'courts. • - •
Reconstruction.—sl,373.ooo' ilea been paid out
for reconstruction expenses, leaving ty, deficiency, ,
War Dzpartment.—Two companies of artillery
at Fort Whipple, Va., have •beew 'ordered to Fort
McHenry, at Baltimore,.
Patent Office.-Liwo hundred and, thirteen pa
tents were issued for the week` ending on' Tuesday,
Oct. 22d.
wrAirm TERRITORIES:
]Maine.-The, State Constable reports that only
$200;000 worth of liikuors beee - I)ought by the
State the past year, in place of the $1,500,000 worth
neually. pureliased. ,No •tiquor.-at all-has been sold
by the - State agents-in Belfadt .. forsiir months.
New rwapshirp.—,The public lands, comprising
WHO ledh; by the State for
$25,000.
Venzto44.-44.0 funded debt amounts to $1,375,-
pa). has been reduced $275,000 the past two
years.- The: liahilitiee :for the current year are es
time ted•at :$510,000.: • ,'
Massachusetts.—Postmaster Randall has arrang
ed for a site for the new poet-office inßoston.—The
number of persons who-visited the Roston online
baths during September, exceeded the number who
patiOniaedlll6m in"SePteniber,lB66, by 24,963. Last
seasoti-the total number of bathers was 433,890, and
this seaeon.,.they.have b.een-806,230, The• cost-this
year willt4abont $25,000 'or three cents-per.bath-;
last year $17,404,05, or four cents and a fraction per
bath.
•
New YOrk.—'A deficit of 'P0,694 has been dis
covered in the accounts of City Chamberlain Brew
er, Troy, N. Y. Brewer has been deposed by the
Council in consequence, and Derrick Lane elected his
successor.—H ort: Cal vin T. Elul burd has declined the
Republican nomination for State Controller.
Penlasylvania . .—Judge Sharswood has 022 ma
'orit fOr Su creme Jud e.
a .
Governor by about 3,006 majority. The Legisla
ture is Demockatic by a small majority. The Gov
ernor doen; not havn the . veto power.
Maryland.—T4t First division of the State mili
tia (over 5000 Men) was reviewed in Baltimore, Oct.
15th, by Gov. ,Swann.
Louisiana.--The sheriff and clerk of the Fourth
JudiCial District have been removed " for being ob
stacles to reconstruction." The Council of Jeffer
son! has also been deposed.—A grand jury for the
parish of New Orleans was chosen, Oct. 14th, half
of the jurors being colored.—The yellow fever is
abating in New Orleans. 32. deaths from the fever
were reported Oct. 13th ; 33, Oct. 14th ; 39 Oct. 15th;
28, Oct. Ilith ; and 31, Oct. 17th ; Oct. 20, 35.
Tercas.—Galveston has recently been visited by
the most destructive storm and overflow that have
occurred on that island since 1837 i The damage to
goods and property is estimated at half a . million
dollars.—ln the interior towns the mortality from
yellow fever!has:beeti. frightful. Not more than five
per cent. of those attacked have recovered.
California.—The Judicial election in California
was held,Oct. 16th. The Democrats.have.looo,,ma
•jority in San Francisco.—The San Fianciseo'Cliam
ber of Commerce has appointed a committee to in.
quire about.opening steam communication with the
head of navigation on the Colorado river.
AblitikaThe most westerly inhabited point in
the territory of= the United States is, the Island of
Attoa (one of the newly acquired Russian group),
lbrigitUdc 174° 10' east. This is nearly 62 de
grees beyond. the western cape of Washington Ter
ritory, and from our eastern limit on the New-Bruns
wick border is nearly. 120 degrees, or one-third of the
circumference.p(the globe.
from Superinteadent Mur
phy, dated the 12th„ near Fort Larned, says that,
after being 'twelve days among the Indians, he finds
theta all anxious forpeace.—There has been a bat
tle bet Ween the CanitiAlte and-Navajoe Indians, in
New Mexico. The Carnanches attacked the Nava
joes as trespassers on their groundS.—The Indian
business progresses finely. The prospects are that
a satisfactory treaty will be made and lasting peace
established. From seven to ten thousand Indians
will bepresent at the corning council.
City.—The elections of Gen: Leech as Register of
Wills, Gen. Balker as City Commissioner, and Mr.
Megary as Clerk of the Orphans' Court, are to be
expatiated by the Republican candidates for those po
sitions.—City Councils met, Ctot. 17th. In ;Select
Council, an ontinanee appropriating $26,000"f6r al
terations into stores of two houses of the Girard Es
tate, was-agreed to. in Common, Council, the or
dinance providing that,4o-per cent.. shall be added
to the - assessed value of real estate offered as securi
ty, wastrepealed. , An ordinance was agreed to, fix
ing the wharf line on the Delaware, from Dickerson
street to the Ptiint House wharf. -An ordinance ap-:
propriating $21,500 to the 'City Controller was
agreed,-to,
FOUEIGIN.
Mexico.—The trial of Santa Anna is concluded,
and he has been Sentenced - to eight 34 - are exile from
Mexico. • . _ . .
Great Britairt;—The total revenues of Great Bri
tain from all sources during the year snding Sep
tember 30th, 1867, were $31,35'2,355,. as compared
with 5342,300,710 during the previous;year. This
shows an increase of over five millions of dollars.—
The. English cattle plague bas dwindled to nothing.
Thus far 278,927 cattle have been attacked by the
phigite, and 5(011 healthy cattle have been slaugh
tered.
Tunis is troubled with an insurrection. Some
mountain tribes, headed by a brother of the reign
ing'Bey, have risen in insurrection.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE,
October I . 4.—London.—The condition of affairs in
Italy causes much financial uneasiness:and deprea•
urthis city and in Paris,
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1867.
October 15.—Florence.—Th c revolutionary hands
in the Papal States have concentrated in Fresinone,
under Menotti Garibaldi. A battle has been fought
near Noela, in that province. A strong detatch
ment of Papal Zouaies was rent from Rome during
the latter part of last week, to prevent the junction
of the . insurgent bands in Frosinone with the party
under, Menotti, who was reported to be in . that. Kt*
vince. They were unsuccessful in this object, and
el:net:the, united forces of the insurgents, under couk
.mand of Gen. Menotti Garibaldi:ln person. .A deer
perate fight took place near the town. of Verona.
T-ha-Papal -Zouaves werehadlv-betea-vi
ly m killed and wounded. The Garibaldians lost
five killed and fifteen wounded. Garibaldi earnestly
calls upon the Italian nation to arm. Mazzini ex
horts the Italian patriots in Rome to rise and pro
claim a republic.—The whole press of Italy urge the
immediate seizure of Rome. The Geri baldians are
hourly-strcui,.. inil.tbege are reports of
l &alits near Yorensiand. gef A Ifine. 4,4 g r o . ,Pe, h *gal
.'cOriventlon 'the Oitranalkto, consider the
situation.
October 16:=-Landon.—ln consequence: of-the re
port, that the Fenian-1)1am is; te , seize the Queett.at
Balmoral; the>guartirthereshas-been-doubled.-L-Even.
ing.—Th•e government-is sending artnevto the'weet •
coast' f •Irelan&-- 2 NarVeen IlfeWenish .Mihistee,
has "offered kid to Islapeidon in . sit'stainifig - the feint.
poral power of - tlit Pope: •* ' . '' '
_' " .a
October IT .-London; - h 8 ainoilliV i tlf
specie in, the Bank of England hal t decreasecfo47,' :
tip(s since,October iptli 77 :l'he nies :aays Raiii Zzi
_mast order the national troops to; R:inii - e,,luld i'iTifgei ;
pate the arrival there of both, the voluntoeisi of
Garibaldi and, the regUlar troop,a'otlrance,ahl,de - -
clares,the boldest policy is thehest for It aly, and
advises her , to seize:Rome and treat with France.—
--
,Illidnigh4.kim peror Alexander, of Rumia, f aticlAing
William, of ,Prussia - , have tserit - ft..icti.4 , .note I : th e
Sultan,. asking, him to; ,cede the. Island :of; Caudle to
Greece,—Paris, A.,ll:—.4,Council of Atinisteni - was
held - yeaterday at St. Cloud, the Emperor. presiding.
The result of its deliberatiOnsT "NtgiifiP 'that. France
Should immediately intervene,' for the- settlement of
the„Rothan question-, hut. without acting any longer
in corijuhelibn . with the Italian Goiernment: -.The
IlioniMur reproaches the Italians , for Violating:the
laws cif:nations, and diaregardini'theAligationa of
"solemn'treaties, aridloptering a dangerous spirit of
republicaniem, and asitert that the inhabitants 'of
Rome and the Papal ,provinces are loyal to the Ptipe
and only need aasistance 'to drive,the Italian inva
ders from their ,soil.L-F/orence. 7 -The Garibalclians
have taken possession of the town.of Nerola, in the
Pa pal Stet es, wh ere they have i ntren oiled themselves,
and await, the arrival of other bands to. increase
their numbers sufficiently to enable them to make a
further advance. Signor l Acerbiz, one of the depu
ties to , =the- Italian , Parliainent; is Cdminander-in-
Chief of:the insuroents in that quarter.— Vienna:—
The Emperor of Austria has referred to the
of Ministers an address from the bishops of the'Auti
trian Empire, protesting Agatha.- a new concordat.
The Emperor reproves the. Art ..an bishops for
/4,6,
adopting a paper so liable to cre 1 .puble_excite
ment, when tranquility is indispfsahle fertheires
toratioa of the country, and reminds _them that) the
Emperor of Austria is a Constitntional - Prince, as
well as a true son of the Church:—.Eziening.-LThe
Reichsrath to-day passed an orgenic law niakin
legal many new reforms intrOdubedln the govern
ment. The announcementor - are reply made by
the Emperor to the address of the bishops in regard
to the concordat was received with prolonged cneer
ing in the Reichsrath.--11fadrid.—General Lersundi
has declined the Vice Royalty of Cuba, and the ap
pointment has been offered to San . Roman. Des
,patches.from the Spanish Expedition to the Pacific,
state that Chili has manifested a disposition to en
ter into negotiations for pea Ce.
Oetolaer__Lg—_l.ftadna_._.—_ziyen_kt„Zsn,_
ebester iast evening to the mini s borer staniey
declared that the controversy between . Lis govern
ment and the United Statesin regard , to claims for
indemnity arising out of the late war, still remained
open, but England had all along, dealt with Ameri
ca in a friendly temper in this'discussion,• and time
was already soothing the irritation which night
have arisen on either side of the Atlantic.—Park—
Afidnight.—Napoleon has made an imperative de
mand upon the Italian Government for the strict
observance on the part of Italy of the Convention of
September.—The expedition fit TOulon is . equipped l i
and ready to sail to the relief of Rome, and only
waits for the reply of Italy, which is hourly expect,-
ed.—There are reports in circulation of a revolution
having, taken place in Rome last night, and that,
,greatexcitement iirevairs t 'in Florence.--norence.—
Rein foscement&for the volunteers recruited in France
'and Spa' have, arrived in Rome.--Menotti Geri bal
"di, with a considerable force, has succeeded in reach
li
Ing the Vicinity 'Or Rome; and is still advancing.—
It is reported that Garibaldi has again escaped from
Capiera, and that he left the island on a Ainerican
ship.—The' Garibaldians have appeared in the
Western districts, between Rome and the sea, and
have taken possession of the railway running from
Rome to Gee,: and - have torn up the rails, prevent
ipg commu nication. with Florence.--It ,is believed
'that the governments of Italy and France have a
perfect understanding with each other, and are act
ing really together on the Roman question.
October 19.—London.—An Australian arrival
beings £500,000 in gold.—lt is reported that the
Femans tried, vainly, to fire the police Station at
Chester.--The tolls on cable despatches will be re
duced cm the . 15th of November. 7 -aret. Times says
Ratazzi is pledged to enter Rome when the French
fleet sails frorn Toulon,
October 20.-L-London, evening.--Offickal despatches
received from Rome, report that two battles have
taken place between the insurgents and the Pontifi
cal troops, in :which the '-latter ..were victorious.
The town of Nerolit and Otte, which had been
previously occupied by the insurgents, were assault
ed by the Papal forces and carried by storm. It was
reported at Rome that the Italian Prime Minister,
Ratazzi, the,official jouri
lials of Saturday concurin declaring that within
twenty-four hours. Italy must announce her deter
mination to support the revolutionary movement on
Rome or to faithfully execute the provisions of the,
September Convention, and France must decide for
peace or war, accordingly.--Evening.—The Frenchl
Cabinet has addressed .a circular note to its repre-,
sentatives at foreign courts solemnly pledging France
to enforce the stipulations of the treaty of Septem
ber. The excitement and anxiety created by the ru
mors which ' are continually arising , here are very ;
groat, and Rentes are fluctuating.H.yarseilles.—Ac
counts from Candle report the arrival there of the
Commission sent out by the Sultan._ . The 'Grand
Vizier had meta deputation of Cretan. insurgents at
Canea, in the presence of all the Consuls of the for
eign powers. The deputation insts(ed . - upori the
union of the Island to Greece.—Flor'ence---A: depu
tation headed by the Senator of Rome cAmpos T
ed .of the members of the Roman MuniciPal
cil - have had an audience with the Pope, at which
they presented : a; petitlon sigmeck by ; 12.,090 inhabit
tants of Rome, imploring His liojin* c, o llfoP;flt
to the occupation of 13.0. by troops of
Victor .Emanuel.—Londoit,'/Ifidn(94lt is ofcial
ly stated in Paris that the rebels will evacuate the
Roman territory. Italy, has pledged . herself"to en
force the September Convebliciu.
October 21.—Parts, A. 31.—No' answer, has yet
been returned by Italy to the„ultimatum Of Napo
leon.—.--fitorence.—The reports that Garibaldi has dis
appeared from the Islinid•Of Oapiirtt'ur,e reitarutedl,
and Seem to meet With no Coritritilidieth':eile4,
evening.—The King OT Italy summoned . Gefier4
10 - I , lbisnice,AtruitiliteUoll34MihavArn4
ation of a new .4) 111 0 1 7- The sppople suspect th
the Cabinet thus formed, will be in the interest of
the French Emperor, and petitions are pouring in
from all parts of Italy, protesting against the deser
tion of the National cause by the Government.—
Paris, Evening.—Official assurances have been given
that the Government will not find it necessary to
send a military expedition across the Alps, and the
force which had been massed for that purpose will
be dissolved. The Bourse is greatly relieved, and
Rentes are buoyant.—Midnight.—A despatch from
Toulon states that orders lia,vc been received there,
countermanding-the sailing of the fleet for the re
lief of Rome, amithatthe troops were disembark
ing from transports and returning to their barracks.
—London,.evgning.—The accounts from the States of
the Church are very conflicting. Telegrarns",from
Florence represent that Menotti Garibaldi not only
maintains his position in the . Roman territory, but
his command' has been reinforced and is hourly
growing larger; tut-despatches originating in Rollie
assert that Menotti, with all his followers,' has fled
from. the Papal dominions, and has abandoned his
attempt on Rome.—F/orence,Xidaight.—Ratazzi ad
dressed a large crowd,of people, to-night, who were
making, demonstration ;in favor
. of Garibaldi, and
deck - o.6l'in the'mosi emphatic manner that Xing
Victor - Emanuel would maintain the honor of the
nation in the crisis.—Garibaldi has issned'another
proclamation which. adds to. ,the :prevailing excite
ment. cdie 'e.iliorts the people of. Italy to'perservere
in their patriotic struggle, and ,bids..them,,tc?„- hope
0 44, the ,national ; honor , may yet„be redeemed.—
Liverpool,
Royal Bank
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D,Tniterr can be killed by the use of iki-netes
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Ip4 Chestnut.§treet, Philadelphia
NO WEEA_D-THE NOVEMBER NUMBER OF
HOURS AT HOME.
._' CONTENTS.
MORAL US'ES OF DARK THINGS, IX. Of
Things Isightly and Disgustful • Dr. .Bushnell.
THE FRE H CORPS LEGISLXTIF AND •
ITS LEADERS G. N. Towle.
THE AMENITIES 'OF WAR.' Edward Spencer.
- THE VIRGINIA COMPANY. ITS PURI:
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THE SUNKEN LEDGE Nary. E. Attkinson.
A MORNING WITH HIRAM POWERS.
Rev. C. S. Robinson.
•
PLAIN ELIZABFITH • Josephine Pollard.
THE'WEEK OF INDIAN SUMMER..-- .
Rev. W. "T. Erdman.
MONASTERY OF.MON2.`E-CASINO. Trans-
lafed for "Hoare at Home."
SUBLIME WRETCHEDNESS OF WATER-
ING FL ACES Rev. T..DeWitt Talmage
STORM-CLIFF. XXIII Mies S. J. Pritchard
DEATH Carl Spencer.
DESTRUCTION OF THEMADRID INQUI
SITION; Dr. Snodgrass.
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From the Netherlands, and the resistance the peo
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_ltist.ory. It is tone that,
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By Mrs. J. MONair. Wright. 237 pp., 18mo. Three
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A Girilling'picture of low life inf - New York City,,il
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Weakness -and Strength; or, Out of the
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&e. ' 295 pp.,'lBmo. Four Illustrations. .85
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to the reform of ,the,life; that it is weakness, and that
God's streogth is equal to the work.
Ancient Ci:tics . and. Empires; Their Pro.,
phetic Doom:
gee aiseiiiitioir'below. A bdok that shetild lave a
place:in:every libraryder Bible classmand;oltler_pu-:
pas 'of theHabbath-echool. ' ,
Cities,: and Eznpires; Their ?r9 =
ph,etic, Doom. - , ,
H. ,fr. Gillett, D.O ,'Xiittor of "Life - and. Times
4 ° of John Histoiy"ofi the' Pi•esbitirian
Chureh," England: Two 'Hundred Years,Age,"
•.. Lessens," &c., Twenty-two.lllustistions.
302 , , 8Y 4 0 2 m°. - • • 1.75
Keith an,the,yvcpbectes agood'work -for the
truth, butmodern res'e'arch itas opened rich stores of
inforniatiod t tlien 'unknown,and a. ileiv book en the
fulfilment. 0f.. - prophecy is caledAfor. . Such a bock is
this, eritiebed from many modern books of travel, and
fully, illustrated by wood cuts... , . ;
PAOLre Punishment.
By the late Moses,Stuart. 225 pp., 16m6.* ' .90
eattriiiriathan of all the passages in the NeW Tee
timentitt which terms relating,tci Future Punishment
,occur, 12).91,Ading the .kindred Hebrew words of the
Old Testament.: This work is one or great value, and
being entliety - ime'of print has been reproduced. 'll
round valuable 'by the popular reader as well
- is by thischelar. ; • • •
iLife Leeson in the' School of Christian
]duty_, - „ : •
Byy,. g. qilleit, D.D., author of "Ancient Cities
and Empi"rea,'.'"Life'and'TiOiCi of John Huss,"
&c. 1467 i pp.,12m0. ' ' ' 1.50
A new edition of an already popular book, now 'fink
issued by the Presbyterian Publication Committee.
_Parental T.raining. t • •
By Rev. William Bacon. 209 pp.,,16m0. 6Q cis.
This book was announced on our April list; Init an
unavoidable' delaY occurred in the issuing of it. it is
now in• press. -
What Then or, The Soul's To-morrow.
128 larle 32m0. Flexible mustin,,
- ie same ; ; ; ; .
that book, now issued in a second edition.
Elliptic Hook,
LOU-STITCH. SEWING MACHINE
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co.
Embraces all the attachments of their other4/ell-known . Ma
chine, with , many peculiar to itself, and in all the requirements
of a
_Family Sewing Ilfachine,
.13 the.. most pe?fect of any in use.
The following extract from 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 claimed for this machine:
"WE, the Committee on Sewing Machines, after a careful 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 points,
namely.::
Simplicity and Thoroughness of Mechanical Construction.
Ease of Operation and Management.
Noiselessness and.ltapidity of Movement.
Beauty, Strength; and Elasticity of Stitch.
'Variety and Perfection of Attachment, and Range of Work.
Compactness and Beauty of Model and Finish.
Adaptation to material of any thickness; by an Adjustable Feed-
Bar, and in the .
Unequalled Precision with which it executes the LOck-Stitch, by
ineens.ortheatlliptie Hook: and we therefore award it the FIRST
PREMIUM as the
BEST FAMILY SEWING-MACMNE,
and' also, for the above reasons, the Yam PREMIUM'EB the
BEST DOUBLE.THREAD SEWING-MACHINE."
' C. E. P.TERS, RECTOR Ii2OFFATT, Committee.
•Agentsfwanted _wherever not already,estaidished. Bend for cir
cular to SEEN dt. WALBISILEY,
General Agents for Ellititle Sewing Machine C o .,
, . For Pennsylvania, Delaware and . New Jersey.
may2-ly inn ArdiStreet, Philadelphia:
..Rev. C. B. Bacon
Editor
W . M. IL MORGAN'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
GILT FRAME MANUFACTORY;
lies. 142 and 144 North Ninth St., Philadelphia.
I'lioto-Miniattires executed in a impeder style, at very low prices
WrAlll itylea of Frams on hand Or manufactured at elort notice
STANDARD AND JUSGELLANEO3I3.
MANUFACTURED BY
SKYLIGHT. ON 61110ITND FLOOR.
INSURE YOUR LIFE
11J YOUR OWN HOME COMM
AMERICAN
Dirt :x=DmixV.A.a..*:).ExAm-xxxa.,
S. E. Con. FOURTH & WALNUT Sys
Insurers in this Company have the additional guarantee or the
CAPITAL, swell all paid- up IN CASH, which, together with
C4S . .H.ASSETS, now on band amount to
$1,518,481 81.
iNckarz Fe* THE Yna 1866,
$766,537 so.
LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEAR'AMOLINTIIIi
*212M. 4 c.:M..0 41:t0g
Losses 'Paid' 'Prom:44ly.
•
.DIVIDENDS. MADE .531611:61f,Y, Ships AdPig the teetered o
pay preniteme. -
TheUtiett3o:4ll 6 / 6 Mortall,3llataal rakes - fx:t.forree January let,
1867, was
irift7 p e r 4 Pe"nt•
of ;Ole amount of PREII9 reeeiveii , durinAj the year 1865.
ItiaTrusfeee are Ilreil; kil1,0:1171 ottimmit ,irt,gter midst, entitling it
to more copeldenteon - thin - those If.iklient, winners reitide in distant
1 , WPM J. Howard,
• Henry IC. Bennett,
.. .. assacitaziebnrst,.
. , . filoW W PH.
'Mit iii. Chestnut,
. . • ihtisw Wailwnsaker.
A4Wiri4 Ikherll s . .
i
Ale;iand,ear:Whillip n,
J. aga r Thwation,
Goiogilingest
lion. Jwes rollody,
AMC.: iIiTEELLIEW ent.
WiIIEITNT` 4 ident.
,• 9 f. 1 , 7 r •
••, • • J Cl li t n r 4ct f ka l% . _
Jt i n # P", 144 ? - 17! 4 °
• '6I44S,R*4"4M4:TqAPirIY*
t , it ;
Life Infflusanet:tomp y,
...-258 .Btcx,llway, ;ow ,rprk.
Assets, $1,t06,0(f0 .L'9+sl#otetes in Force.
•
Its rxincipies, stability. arntgualr,
ADVAIIIMAGIOL
•
• An iergentantlarretrielly - fire etas&
atoket.a MPortiOa94 ti, liellizt4J44o4lWaal,rseßengoomreu7,
old or new.
ARC* itetAtreilitskto . -
Ditidendelare deelared end paid atsessThr.l
- ito polleite 'are disitlerfelting is, the sense that its inembes ,
ender 'any tircameteacee, get all the aseareiThets that they hot,
paid for. 1
One•StilliKhie thannalprinzeireas leaned permanently on its Wi
lla Ineracese are not Malted 86 tOreilldeince or travel, Pin ettn,
elisdgeiktheesdainapeensitareqsdred.
All the forma of Lrfskend..htstrity.lNSicies tamest.
.44- Tliel:IONE bas declared and pale &hide:lds annually. to ,
assiezeitemonthara eipeq ttkocganiiAtion.. , Ana! diriitend 40 De cent,
applied Lininedigtt9ll, which is more than 50 par cent. fear yetu.
If)fticers and Directors.
WATAR,S•ORrETTTAIrnmad94-
L 11...,F1WT-133:1443MUL Trt;igurer. • ,
CM G REPLEY, seert y
../L A. 1,1311:k r e A ll. All:tow.h ar
81 Blinglillip,:N. Y.
LH. EEO BINGBAIk, Pratt. Virien Tnist,Ccs, N. I%
T. a SAGAN; Prost. Ailantie Doe' k
THOS. MESSENGER; Pavia. BrunklYn BOIL.
SAMUEL SMITH. Na- Mayor
p city a Brooklyn. '
WFNRY E. - PIMA ONT, 1 Pieriersnit niterßrooklyn.
A. B. BAYLIS, Broker, New. Yerk.
PETER O. GORNELL:hterehant, 80 Wall street, N.Y.
WAITER S. 121RIEFITILPreoldest. BraOkirk
J3O. D. COONS, Pnot, AtlaPtiplrpp. Co,
31; CLAFL N,18.11. Malin &Co ;1401011nrels street, N. T.
S. B. CRITTENDEN &VS.,
J. E. SOUTHWORTIL Freer. Atlantiellank. N. Y.
0. DUNNING. Se. South BrooklyniSavingelinstitation.
MO. G. NEWER. Pollee Commissioner.
LEWIS ROBERTS, L. Roberts & Co., IT South street, N. Y.
JOHN+T.MANTILL.2B FiarrePewt street, Broekiln•
JOHN BA.LSEY, Neighs, llalsey & Co., New York.
THOS. CARLTON, Methodist Book Rooms, N.Y.
Potter & Co.; N .
A. B. OA:EWELL Attorney and Counsellor, IL Y
NEHEMIAH %NIGHT, 11 . 0 't, Sprague & Co.„ New York.
EDWARD. A. LA WIMP, Nterebant,4s John street, N. Y.
',JAMES HOW, Prest 'Union White Lead Co., Brooklyn.
L. B. WYMAN Merchant, 3813urling,Slip, New York.
GEO. A. JARVIS. Prest. Lenox Fire Ins. Co., New York.
S. E. HOWARD. Romnard, Sanger & Co., New York.
GEO. B. STEP o s, Importer, 4P South street, New, Tech
.CHAS. A. TOWN D, Merchant, New York.
.108. W. MEE , J.W.a. Greene & Co., N. Y.
RUFUS B. GRANES,63 Wall street, New York.
FEOTHINGHAM, Frothingham & BayEs, N. Y.
EDWARD D. DELANO, New York.
E, LEWIS, Zr., Valentine & Bergen, Brooklyn
.
• AGINTB IN, PHILADIMPRIA,
ESLER & COLTON, Cor. tith & Library sta
jee-ly As-eats Waisted.
GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE COMB%
?Hirt aeDELPHIA..
CASH ASSETS,
Office, 638 S. B. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh
Streets.
BISECTORS:
1 . Sam Terkel!, Jr.
Alfred S. Gillett,
N. S. Lawrence,
I Chas. I. Dawn,
1 Henry F_ Kenney,
Joseph 'Clapp, AL D.
Thos. Craven,
Furman Sheppard,
Thom. Mac Kellar,
Jno. Supplap,
Jno. 'W. Gingham,
Income for the year 1886,
Lome paid and accrued,
THOMAS CRATER, Presidnt.
ALFRED S. GILLL'TP, Vice-President
JAS.. R. ALVORD, Secretary
STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT.
.PROTIDENTLIFE AND BEST CO.'
' - - PHIELAVEZPILYA.
_
or.F.WE i3OI7,TEE FOURTH STltErr
`Commenced business 7th mq. 24,1865.
Organized to eitmad the benefita,Of Life Insorance among iner t ' lst
'ciithe'SOciety of Trienti&-.liR good iMks,.of whatever denomMatir,
solicited. .
iIOIWILAEIC. PARRY, MEM B. Ballot
- president.
..r.348,1111: Q. IiONGEMEIA Vice-President.
THONIMP.WISTAIir IL D 4 •3: D. TOWISFSD,
3 44.4 1 1 1 3. ..ftinkinetr• Legal A dSriger.
The Company, in addition to the seenrilvmising from tbe
milation of premiums, gives the insured the advantage of se Arad,
paid 4 'calks'. Ati theYntites,ifititmet are diwititd 0 09
Life :Petioles! and Igndemmentst in all the most approved fora'
ioo -1 1
Aluktdtten,gianted on favorable . ten= .
OGASBY & HODGE,
•
PWIL7IIIRB, CUB AND murex Fames,
, .
fieveitra Street,
ilOsiiia;
If %MUM, . J. N. BODO
Gib Rairigrotqa' 14thihi dtri — Tuied. Iro rk o
**WI *RR,* wier:..•4l44t:
. szooNo