T:',bit.or',s 6abli. ARREN.— e New Testament; Notes, Pictorial Illustrations, and References. Vol. I. The Four Gospels; With a Chronological History. By Israel T. Warren. Bvo., pp. 386. Boston : Ame rican Tract Society. An admirably contrived apparatus for facilita -,.the study of the Scriptures. Its exterior is isually attractive and elegant, the typography, is work, and tinted paper being among the 3t specimens of the art. It is preceded by a Jnological harmony of the Gospels, which cloSe follows Dr. Robinson, each section being num •ed. The text itself is,divided into Correspond motions, numbired in the same manner. Thus, opening of Matthew's Gospe!. is § 6, while opening of Luke is §l. Thus the relative 'ition of each portion of the Gospels in the .mony is seen. at a glance. The notes are f expositions of difficult, points, followed, by illy brief and pointed suggestive practical iments on the.prineipid ideas of the passage. ;, a line of spaceis' lost by unnecessary multi tation of words:". The student who has HUN , to spare, will bC likely to find at once what needs. It embodies results rather' than pro ses. An alphabetical index of @objects closes volume, which is a credit to the Society is mg it, 4,nd which will be likely to 'attain - 'wide' mlarity. " ' Alm The Duty and the Diseipline . of Extempo rary Preaching. By P. Barham Zincke, Vicarof Wherstead, and :Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen. Published by arrangement with the Nu thor. 12mo. .262 pp.. Now York ?..C. Scribner? Co. $1.50. This is a very.simple, unelaborate, and yet ef 'ive plea for the practice, and argument for the Lcticability, of extempore preaching. Its chief serest and value lie in its being a transeript'of writer's own experience in the effort 'to train ; men' to this kind of preaching. The ..book written originally for the considerably diffnr oircumstancs of ministers of the' Church of ;land. The author is afraid of 'too mueh :ology in the pulpit; in whit pulpits , `floes he d. it at this day 7 and he thinks that the Li gy provides with more' hah,hnman insight, everything that a'rel ipious,SerVice 'or public, a ship can require," • Nevertheless, the subject viewed from a novel point; and the book , will we interesting and valuable to the profession. .Dax Taurus. " A Word fitly spoken is like apples of Gold ; in pictures of , silver." 16mo. 243 pp. Boston : Lee & Shepard. An exceedingly hateful and elegant religious liday book. The selections are Made . from' highest range of devotional thought in verse. The, richest paragraphs of . Tauter; melon, Tholuek, Jeremy-Taylor, Austin Phelps, .Imers, Guthrie, Dr. James Han.ilton, Trench, 'mall, F. W. Robertson and others; :with :ry to correspond. froth Mrs. BroWning; Jean . )low, Gerhardt, .S pi tta,. Whittier, .&c., upon ,such topics as The Inner Life (Love to God, Prayer, Sorrow for Sin, Faith.: ands Trust, Joy and Peace,) Trials by the Way,. Work for Christ,: The Unfailing Friend, -The Heavenly Home, form the best collection of . the many of its kind; which have been offered to the public this season. FRED,, AND MARIA, AND ME. By the. •Author of "The Flower of the Family." 111ustrated,hy:VV. Magrath. sq IGmo. 71 pp., gi1t..51.511,-P,ublished and for sale as above. . • - .•,: . • The very sweetest of modern domestic stories. Old Aunt Avery is, the dearest old lady that ever lived in fact or fiction. Blessings on her simple childlike trust and croodness of heart.!'W here they seemed to be al m most as pearls before swine they save everything. The world is better for such illustrations of the Gospel and such warn ings against worldliness. UTTERS TO A YOUNG CURISTIAN.-By a Lady; .24rn0., pp. 174. Boston A mericam Trtiot Society, i A book full of wise tender practical counsels to the inexperienced beginner in the Christian life. It i 3 written in friendly and agreeable style and is w .rthy a place among the pastor's aid in the care of the lambs of his dock._, FAN FAN.—Rome to Christmas. 16m0., pp. 231. V.. New York: Broughton .4z Wyman. It is the devout and saintly grandps.,—thelast few weeks of whose beautiful life are depicted in elegant but simple' langimge . in this volume,—who " goes home to Christmas." His expectations and longings for release are made to keep pace in the story with the preparations "for the holi day, and his petieeful death on Christms Eve is told with a masterly skill and appreciation of the exalted Christian 'elements of the' story. It is beautifully printed, bound, and illustrated. S. T. C.—Waggie and Wattle ; or, Nothing in Vain. rßy S. T. C. author of " Little Door-keeper." 18ino. pp. 192. Philadelphia: J. F. Skelly. & One of those touching and finely, managed stories of child life and child•piety. among , the poor, which, perhaps, are most successfully told by the best English, writers for the young. It illustrates how, through a right. Christian spirit, even a deformed poor boy may be exceedingly useful. It is a story to moisten one's eyes and soften one's heart towards the sons and daughters 'of affliction. ABBOTT. Tommy Hie'clip; or, a Pair of Black Eyes. By Rosa Abbott. (Rosa A.bbbtt Stories.) 16mo. 254 pp.' Published and for sale as above. i r One of a really extraordinary series of juvenile books, the plots of which are ingenious and in tricate, the characters all , keen, energetic and fuller Of resources i than those of the Rollo Books, the incidents are racy and startling, and not a tedious line 'or useless sentence hinders the crowd ed . dramatic action of the book. Though the lessons they aim to teach are good, they are too highly wrought to be wholesome food for quite young children. PERIODICALS AND PAMPHLETS. THE THEOLOGICAL KOLECTIC.-A Repertory, chiefly of Foreign Theological Literature: Bi- Monthly, November and December, 1867, Vol. V., No. 3. Contents: The Significance of Mira cles in Christianity; The Peninsula of Sinai; The Agricultural Metaphors of St. Paul; The Cherubim and their Symbolical Meaning . ; Notes of Recent Publications. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1868. PUBLICATIONS Or THE PRESBYTERIAN PUB!, ICATI ON COMMITTEE, 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Just Issued. FOB SABBATH SCHOOLS. Beggars of Holland and Grandees of Spain. By Rev. John W. Mears, D.D. 477 pp., 16mo. Eight Illustrations and a Map. $1.60 A history of the Reformation in the Netherlands, il lustrating the heroic constancy of the witnesses for the truth in Holland, and the cruelty. of their Spanish persecutors. The efforts of Philip of Amin and the. Duke of Alva to crush out libertyt, civil and religious, from the Netherlands, and the resistance of the pee pie, led by William of Orange, form one of the most deeply, interesting chapters in history. It is. one .that our young people should understand. Flora Morris' Choice'. By the author of "Bessie Lane's Mistake," "George Lee," &o . 320 pp., 16iito: Podi - Illifstratiens. '1.25 In this tile the' 'author coritiaSts 'simple, Christian life with the conformity to' tbe world' so prevalent and so debasing to society. It is designed for _young dies and their parents. Shoe-binders of New:York. . - i- By.M.rs. J. McNair Wright. 237 pp., lettio. Three - Illustrations. • • '1:00' A thrilling picture of low life in New York City, luminated by,the loving labors of .a Christian woman:l It is shown that there is .a power in the love of Christ, borne to the degraded, to raise them out of the depths of sin into a higher, holier walk. . . Mr_gakooss and , Strength ;. or, Out of time Deep- , By the Author,of "Peep at Eaton Parsonage,!'.&e„ &e. 295 pp., 18mo. Four Illustrations. 85 This is a narrative that Chain 'attentipn.; The thought is ,made real.that human strength is unequal to the reform'of the life, that it p weakness, and that God's strength, is _equal to thuVoik. Andient Cities and Einpirea; Their ...Pro . phetiC See deicription Wow. A book that should haire a place every library for Bible classes'and older pu pils of the Sabbath-School: STANDARD AND ISISOEgiii.N‘'RITS. Ancient Cities and Empires; Their Pro- phetic Doom. By.E. H. Gillett, 15. D., Author of "Life and. Times of John Huss," ." History of, the Presbyterian Church,", "England Two ,Rundr,s4 Years Ag o ,7 "Life Lessons ," &c. Tiveniy-two Illustrations. 802 pp., 12m0.' . 1.75 Keith on the Prophecies did a good worlcYci, the truth, but modern research has opened, rich sitir f eii of information then unknown; and a new book the fulfilment of propliev . i, 2,11%1 tor. Such a book is this, enriched from many . modern books of travel,,and, frilly illustrated by wood cuts,. Future Punishment. By the late'ldoses Stuart.' pp., IGuio, 90 An examination of all the passages in iheNew Tes tamentin•which terms relating to Fikture' Punishment occur, including the kindred Hebrew words' of the Old Testament. This work is 'one of great and being•entirely out of print hae been , reprtidimed. It will be found valuable by the popular, reader ad well as bythe scholar. , • Life Lessons in the School of Christian Duty. " . • • By E. .11..faillett,;. D.D. author of "Ancient Cities and Empires ; " 1" Lif e and Nimes of . Johnliuss,"f &a. 407 pp., 12mo.- . ; ; A new edition of an already popular book, nowt first issued . by the Presbyterian Publication Committee.t ; Parento. Training., • . , By Rev. William Bacon. ,09 pp., 16m0.. 66 eta. , This book was innounceil on.our April list; but au, unavoidable delay occurred in the,issuing of it,,, It now in press. What Then? or, The Soule Tp-morrow: 128 pp., large 32m0. Flexible muslin. By the,same author as "Life Lessons," and; like that book, now issued in a second edition. JUST PUBLISHED: "P" T.T POSM.7 By the author of " The Climbers" and "Paul Vernon."- A " splendid • narrative of a lad, with" his mother and' two' sisters, rising by self-denying efforts to . prosperity and, usefulxisss. :496 pages, 10mo. $1.25. - Post. 20 ots. s•- AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETt. • 1210 Chestnut Street;, Philadelphia: GET Ti-130 imsT, WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY tr:NABBIDGE/ii - • NEW ILLUSTRATED ' OYER 30007INEBNisr-B4rrziros. 1.0,00 D lYirds and . Meanings not 44 other 4,r4ionci r jea. A necessity to every intelligent family, studept, teacher and professional min. What Library is complete without the best English Dietionary? The work to thn richeit book of infOrmadata in the`toarla. There is probably more real edocltion in it than can be bought for the same amount of money in any langdage. Every parsonage should have a 'copy at the expense of the. parish. It would improve Many pulpits more than a trip to Europe, and at a much. less cost.—N. P. Chrietian Advocate. Lay it upon' our table 'by the side .of the Bible; it is a better expounder than many which claim to be expounders.-- M. Life Boat. This work is really a gem of a Dictionary, just , the thing for the million.—AmericaaDdaccaienai Modally. In one vol. of I,S tO Royal Qatrto Pages.. Published by G. C. IIiERRIALM, Springfield, Mass. • - Sold by all Booksellers. , ALs9,.,„TusT , • WERSTER'SJIATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY, 1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. Price, $6.. CARHART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS! CARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS! CARHART'S MELODEONS ! Unequalled by any Reed InStrunients in the world: Also Parinelee's Patent Isolated Violin Frame Pi anos, a new and beautiful Instrument. Sole agent, 11. M. MORRISS, 21 North Eleventh Street- CLASSICAL FRENCH AND ENCLIII ',SCHOOL Young Ken and Boys, Thirteenth and Locust Sts., PHILADELPHIA 27ie••Course of Study in this School as its name might indicate, is quite comprehensive; but a - Bolitelent Number of the Best Tepehees is employed to Sednre Thorough Instruction in Every Department. The Principal's long experience and extensive ac quaintance with the besVschools in the cotintry, both publictiiiTprivate, finliliarized him with the -1,36416016.di i::iii: . Teachiyg,. The, d,isoiplige of ,the School, therefore, and ;all:its apiooiritments: are such' is have : been-provedi to be best adapted. to 'prom ert tke great (Meet and end of truik .edtiotition;lbe Wiliest' moral, Mental, and phyliSal.de ,, irelopmentof the pupil , •., ; TIM OnARGIL FOR .. whicli has hei'etOfor6 been same foralf pppile, with withott, regard to the number and plass of sto!iiee par sued,.variee xi9W.AccordingAo the follomilit,soale: rcir stuaies 80 p ser olon• sea ' • „t For Drawing, Latin, „and, Cheek,: • ,• :tss extra:' Fcir THE BRIKA.R,r , DIiPARTARYT stuler„ttie,44.reotion - , an, _eitaneat Instruct, . . ress, ; the sharge.is $ll , per session. ' ' BENZ ItErbALL, A:BL, Principal. FREDERICK FENALE , SEIIIIIIRY'' - FRDERIC4, MD., n n Poeaeseiog full Collegiate Power, will commence di • , TWENTY-FIFTH SCHOLASTIC.YEAR The First Monday in SePterplor, For Catalogues, ac.. addrom • , , 26-1 3:= sPAn`fi TI O MAS • M., Prweilloot WYERS!r':BOAHOING :SCHOOL TOR, Y111,174 - LAND-110Ya MBll . PQRIEBRLY A. BOLlttAltly . AT: WEST CHESTER P, A Classical, English„ Mathematical and i Ctssprierelat School, de , :signed to flttits'pripils thoroughly for College or Drislness. - The Corps of anstrtietors'is Isrge, able arktexPoliedebd ; the course of Instruction, sgetematic, thorough and ,Modern Lem; guagelerman i French and Spanish, taught by,tuttive respent toachers. , Instrumental and Vocal Musick Drawing and Painting. The stlibleAtioxymm.rif ten moriths begins on Wednesday; the . • 5i.11. of September. neat.. r. Circulars can be obtained at the office of this paper, city aPPIi cation -'• • • .w - rinem D.NvERS, A. . - Principal and.Protriet • S a ' • ''' ,' iiipimitiii . ~ De9.°A. ,e:o. ji b WI/10 anil Bed gheok go:" • tglarisfit ride. Wesson we offer varied' madmen .staeotettlitook at , ralltios4 prices. • '12r0 . 01-3 S e tretai)beiTv: SO .06 rhst stn'et wwit onw(m(1, Pool,l4toEPLPillit; sCHOCOLATEBDCOCOL PARIS ExposintiN, 'lll6. W. BAKER & CO.'S' Janerhano French, Homompstida 1 VANILLA CHOCOLATE, "PREPARED ";COCOA 11802MAL 1 w ' R .P aw a s Ar /1 9 Pod Cra cked Cocoa. /WIESE thiannfaetnres, to which 7128 T PREffiIIYIES have been awarded by the chief institutes and • Fairs of the 'Union, and at the PARIS EXPOSITION . OF 1887, are an excellent diet for children; invalids and persons in health, allay rather than induce the nervous excitement attendant upon' the , use of tea , or coffee, and are recommended by the most eminent physicians. • For sole the principal. Grocers in the United States. WALTER BAKER & CO., Dorchester, . . . Mass. L A Ar) Fourth and Arch ! Opening New Goods for Christmas Presents Expensive Shawls, Best Black Silks, Richest Colored Silks, Rich Gay Plaids, Good Plain Poplins, • Christmas Belmar%ls, Children's Balm Orals, Children's Shawls, Fashionable Cloakings, Lyons Cloak Velvets, Lace Pocket Handkerchiefs, 16e. 10,000 Yards, Christmas Delaines, 181 a. 10,000 Yards, Christmas Chintzes, 12ic. LOUIS DREKA, Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Printer 1033 CHESTNUT STREET, 260770 PHILADELPHIA. • :..;.•!, ,, r. ..--•:'' - ::::-k•-t-7 . .. . ';;''',.- • - ' --.-. • • i i Zo the gatitto. In MRS. SHIRMAN'S Comers, ladies find The laws of Health with Fashion's taste combined Skepportiv equally each separate part, They cramp no action of the lungs.or heart, And no injurious ligature is placed To mar the flexure of the natural waist; Their fit is certain—and what's sure ease, In all positions there is perfect east The figures of the young they help tc ?cum, Aiding and not repressing every charm; Irregularities of shape they hide, So that by none can slight defects be "pled, While e'en a figure, Whicluisiinderstond As being "bad," may by their help seem good; And matrons wearing them a boon will gain, Their early symmetry-they'll long retain. ALSO. LARGEST AND itEST4I46IO*TINENT or ladies', Misses' and-Ohildien's .K.:IRTB T 1-4. the:CM- At Mt, SHERMAW,S,', - ,35 N. Bth: $ Winer' of Filbert. Street. seiS34l F CADMIT's' 786 . 11A11141 1 - ST,, 8.1. Coiner of Eighth • ,• ' = •=, '. PHILADELPHIA," • 4 1 LktitriADTM$ 1111 ' AND • MAMMA, ix ;. ,- • ' SOOTZ 'MOM% 9 9 Tittriltd, cOgrit i lli.GS AIM VALISES. Sfieb 44great variettn., .• • - BOOTS ':lttia - SHOES "'Or THE FOB 1. • MEN AND ,130Y§, rc ktte tt. t tiff frit t i , ", t : BARTLE T T ' ; . ,All too latest etylsivin Men's Fine Boots, Balmorali, ••- ii Elaitepa and , Shtifit.'• '°-, '• ' • "'" DE: 130cYr$ .. AND ~ THE 'LARGEir 'sib= IN THE 'CITY. The ; best goods at reduced prices at, , • RITTER'S • . • FA.mitir BOOT AND, SHOE STORE, `1527 South Second Street, above bontb. A lam assortment of Ladies and Misses' Fine Glove Kid Button Boots and Balmorals;•,Gents' and Boys Fine Calf Sawed Boots and Shoes.„ 41'1,14R,t527 South Second St., above SOUth. Ltf. NEW CHRISTIAN SETTLEMENT, A.too, New Jersey s 18 Milos from Philadelphia, 90 miles freifn.W. 4 ,lr. Yet :Ttietion' of tke Camden and At ' . and Raritan and. Dolgware'Bqy unproved and U nimproved lands desirable for, ountry !residences, and well adapted forfruit. growing and market gardening, are offered for a Christian Colony situated near the depot, Church and school. grounds. In a very elevated region, fever and ague unknown. Provision made.for, superior' 4dneational facilities. Church connedled i `with the '4th Presbytery of Phila delphia,-(N . , Fo r , particulars address, ' GEM'W:'HAtIsTCOCK; ,Agent, -,'• Ateo, Camden Co., N.J. Vines and ' , fruit' trees Plidte'd'antitaken care of by experienced cultivators. t ' ' ..• . . FOUR- THOUSAND SETSNTY,, ALREADY ROLD.--.Patent Steam Cooking Apparatus ,(inadb io suit any stove now in Ass) ? in Whiell'all kinds of Vegethbles, Meats, and fish can be 'booked in lone apartment without the flavor of one kind being Imparted to the other, and, at the same time, realm soup ;in*the lewer part and hakes puddings in‘the top part. 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Address • KEPHART .A CRIDER, Publishers • York, , Pa. • GRIFFITH'S Patent Double Self-acting Arohimedean SCREW VENT ILATOE SMOKE.CONDUCTOR Has been applied to thousands of buildings within the past four years, including Dwelling-houses, Churches, Schools, Factories, Paper-mills, Dye houses, &c., withunparalleled success Smokey chimneys cured and war ,ranted. - Sold Wholesale and Retail, by- HENRY •MILLS, No• 11 South Sixth Street- A liberal disedunt to the trade. oet. 17-3 m. INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY AMERICAN OF' 3PMCIZA 42L x3mr_sw.mrx.a., S. E. Cox. FOURTH & WALNUT STS. Inenrere in this Company have the additional guarantee of the CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH, which, together with CASH ASSETS, now on hand amount to $1,516,461 81. INCOME FOR THE YEAR. 1866, $766,537 80. LOSSES PAID DURING TILE YEAR AMOUNTING Sosa,cocso 00. Losses Paid Promptly. DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thus aiding the insured to pay premiums. The lest DIVIDEND on all Mutual Pollees in terse January Ist, 1861, was Fiftp rierr of; the amount Of PREMIUMS received during the year.lB66. Its Trustees are well. known citizens hi our midst, entitling it to more consideration .than those whose managers reside in distant Cities. Alexander Whilldin, J. Edgar Thoms°D, George Nugent. j vime . L.M. Whiildlu, P. B. Mingle, atoert"C: Roberts. ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. GEO.. NT.MENT, Vice-President. JOHN C. SIMS, Actuary. 'JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. OBLARLES G. ROBESON, Aaslstantßeeretary. HOME Life Insurance Comp'y, 258 Broad Way, New York. Asetis, $1,500,006 =`9060• PolicieOn Force Its' Principles, Stibilitv, lintnality, Fidelity. ADVANTAGES. An organization strictly firetclase.„.• . Assets proportioned to actual liabilitiee as largess eny , compaay, idd ornevr.' - Ali the net Profits go to the Maned. •, Dividends Ilse. declared and paid annually. AMU pOliCtes are non-forfeiting in the sense that its members, imdar,,any,cigotunztatgais, ge.t.all the assurances , that they have .paid for. . . One-tltird the annual premiums loaned permanently on its poli 'ales: ) Its members are not limited as•to residince or travel. No extra ,premium is charged therefor or permits required. All the , forms of, Life and Annuity Policies issued. • Agir The 1105f15 has declared and paid dividends annually, to its .assnredcnembers since lb; organization/ Last dividend 40 per cent, applied immediately, which "is more' than 50 per cent. four years "*.. Officers and Directors. WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President. I. H. FROTHINGHAM Treasurer. GEO. O. RIPLEY, Secretary . ' J. COFFIN, Actuary. A. A. LOW, A. A. Low &,11ros., 31.1Iurling Slip, N. Y. I. ILFROTHINGRAm, Prest. Union Trust Co.. N. Y. J. B. T. STRANAHAN, Prest. Atlantic Dock-Ca. THOS. MESSENGER, Prost. Brooklyn Bank. SAMUEL SMITH. Bs-`Mayor city of Brooklyn., KENNY E. - ErsamposT, 1 Pierrepont Place, Brooklyn. A. B. BAYLIS, Broker, New York. • PETER C. CORNELL, Merchant, 80 Wall street, N. Y. WAIrTER S. GRIFFITH; President ; Brooklyn. JNO. D. COO KS, Prest. Atlantic Ins. Co. H. B. CLAPLIN, IL B. Chtllin & Co , 1-10 Church street, N. Y. S. B. CRITTENDEN, S. 8.. Chittand-n & co, N.Y. I. E. SOUTHWORTII, Prest. Atlantic Bank. N. Y. V, DUNNING. Sec. South Brooklyn Savings Institution. J 3 1 .0. G. BERGEN. Police Commissioner. LEIS: ROB E Oa L. Roberts & Co., 17 South-street, N. Y. JOHN T. MARTIN, 28 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. JOHN HALSEY, Haight, llalsey & Co., New York. THOS. CARLTON, Methodist Book Rooms, N. Y. 'MAROLD•DOLLNER, Dellner, Potter & Co., N Y. A.B. cAPWELL. Attorney and Counsellor, N. Y. NEHEMIAH KNIGHT, Hoyt, Sprague & Co., New York. EDWARD A. LAMBERT, Merchant, 45 John street, N. Y. JAMES HOW, pfeet Union , White, Lad Co., Brooklyn. L. B. WYMAN, Merchant, 38 Burlinn Slip, New York. JARVIs. PrinitAßenoi Pirelli. Co., New York. HOWARD, Howard, Sanger &.Co..,,New York. GEO. S. STEPHENSON, Impertei, 49 South street, New York. Olin. A. TOWNSEND, Merchant, New York. 'JOS. W. GREENE. J. W. Greene & Co., N. Y. RUFUS !LOAVES, 63 Wall street, New York... L L W. FRuTILINBIAM, Frothingham & Baylis, N. Y. EDWARD.D. DELANO, New York. E. LEWIS, Jr., Valentine & Bergen. Brooklyn. AGE,NTSII( BiIEADELP/11.A., ESLER & COLTON, Cor. 4th & Library st s. je6-iy Agents 'Wanted. GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA CASH ASSETS, 0300,000 Offiee, 639 E, Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. DIRECTORS. Thos. Craven; - Silas Farkas, Jr., Furman Sheppard, Alfred S. Gillett, Thos. Mac Kellar,. N. S. Lawrence, Jno.Supplee, . .1 Chas. L Dupont, Claghorn, I Henry F. Kenney, -- • ... . Joseph Klapp, M.l). $1.03,024 72 - - - 47,004 00 THOMAS CRAVEN, President. ALFRED S-GILLETT, Vice-President. JAS. D. ALTORD, Secretary. Income for the year 1.666, Levies paid and accrued!, STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT. PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CO., OP PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Commenced bruliness 7th mo. 24,1665 Organized to•entend the benefits of Life Insurance among member of the Society of Friends. All good risks, of whatever denominat solicited. ROWLAND. PARRY, SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, Actuary. President WI:UnAi C. LONGSTRRTII, Vice-President. THOMAS WISTAR, M.D., Medical Examiner The Company, in addition to the security arising from the acc mutation of premiums, gives the insured the advantage of an actual paid apt-41W. Aft theprojEts of the Insurance are divided mem° the insured. Life . Policies and Endowments in all the most approved forms Annuities granted on favorable terms. fe2B-ly comfort and Cure for the Euptured. .Sent, poet-paid, on the receipt of 10 cents• • Address Dr. B. B. I'OOTZ Author of " NOdical Common Sense," 1130 Broadway, N. Y '• OLD EYES MADE NEW. Easily, without doctor or medicines. Sent, Poet-paid, on receipt ot'lo cents. Dr. E. B. FOOTE, 1130 Broadway, N. Y William J. Howard, Ilepry_K. Bennett, leayc Haztehurst, George W fIU, 'folin M. Chestnut, Akin Winatunker. 1.8. TOWNSEND, Legal Adviser