'1 religious gutelligeure. PRESBYTERIAN. . The Second Presbytery of New York has ken action in favor of Reunion, and says : "We a Presbytery, would respectfully suggest to amid Committee, In order to guard against any pubsequent misunderstanding, the propriety of miffing the clause, fair historical sense,'. &c., and o restrict the doctrinal Basis to the sincere adori tion of the Confession of Faith, as containing the .yetein of doctrine taught in the Holy Scriptures." Id 'hie Presbytery also claims that the right to exa- Mine applicants for admission to Presbyteries is in herent in those bodies, and also "that it is highly esirable, if not essential, to the doetrinalspurity „and permanent harmony of :the. Churqhes contem plated by the said plan of reunion, that all Theologi al Seminaries, withont'distin4ion i ,sheiiild. bp sub .Jected to some mode 'Of teclealaslical supervision rid con trol."—,--Second Thou,s4- , -After the Presby tery of New York (Old. Scheel) had expressed doubts in regard to the Basis of the Joint Commit , „tee, they took a second action.as follows: Resolved, That in the view of tills. Presbytery, this union be tween the two branches : Of the Presbyterian church, Ihocommonly called Old 'itneNew School, is, sa, the present time, bighly.clealrible; and that'it is iiatis ed by declarations Made' by the brethren of the Cher Branch, as to:their cordial acceptance 'of the nfession of Faith, as containing the 'system of octrine contained in the Holy Scriptures. And•the res by tery expresses its preference, that. the .union ould be effected on the basis proposed by the late onvention in Philadelphia.----A 'Third 'Clinict lIIIRS organized in Fort Wayne,-with--thirty-eight ;members from the First, late Dr. Cowrie's.— Missionary.—The Rev. 'Jail mensal And his wife embarked at'the port of New,York,,for the Corisco mission, on the 14th of December. Mr, Itt ential is A member of the Presbytery or North River.' "Dr. Hepburn, writing'at YekohaMa, October 22d, men: lionsthe opinion *Of' 'the inisaioir that a sfatien should be formed. at Yedelo, and 'another at Osaka or II iyogo, as soon as' new missionaries can come to their assistance. He gives an encouraging view of the opening field of labor for Christ in Japan.— z i Vecoril LO.S.j---I?epival. 7 -Over sixty persons have Iready united with the church of Pigeon Creek, rez , l‘ytery of Washington, Pe., as a fruit of the re `?..-vital in progress in that church. . Ministerial.—Rev. Dr. Jcihn Mac Lean resigned 'the presidency of Princeton (N. J.) College on sc. :eount of physical infirmities. He has been con. :}netted with the. College in various capacities for 9 fifty years.—The Rutgers church, New York, of which the late Rev. Dr.• lirebe was .pastor, have given a unanimous call to the. Rev. Nathaniel W. C'onkling, of the Arch street Presbyterian ahiirch, Philadelphia. lie has accepted'the call, and been ' released by the Presbytery in Philadelphia. '-' Foreign.—lihe English .Preshyterian church is still giving signs of progress.- • The Weekly Review says : The foundation stone of a new place of:wor ship for the congregatiOn at : present assembling at the meeting-house of the Society of Friends at St. Helen's ' near Liverpool, to the pastorate or Which Rev. Wm . Miller was lately appointed, was laid December 19th, by Mr. Graham, M. P. for 'Glas gow. The plan comprises nave and aisles,. with' vestibule at one end, and a session room, vestry, ii . e., at the opposite end, and will provide nearly; 400 sittings on the ground floor, with room lb? 128 more in an end gallery.—A site has been promired for a mission enterprise at Birkenhead, at a cost, 0 ' $1.500. —St. Andrew's Church, Finchroad, is now ' all but completed, and was opened kiipfiblic we ship Dec. 18th. It is, Ave believe, near Liverpool: —The London;, Presbytery. of tine Church ipet at Croydon, London, Dec. 7tb,•forthe purpose of in ducting the Rev. A.. 1. Murray,. M. A., late of Jer cy, to thepastorate.oltheasbove•church. The Irish Presbyterians are exerting them selves to raise the standard of ministerial support mliongst themselves. A Collection' was made in all he congregations on a late Sabbath for their.Gepe ,al Assembly's Sustentation Fund. There are 280 ) iinisters, including 27 assistants, whose incomes, „re from £l2O to £2O per annuin. It is proposed to .upplement at least to £lO5, each the : means of bout 100 of them, WhOse ineotnes are at present many of them having the Royal Bounty) from £9O. , own to £2O per annum. . . Proposed General Assenkbly for India.—A Ircular has been addressed to all the Presbyterian : issionaries in India, in order to- ascertain if some. •reliminary step cannot be taken ,towards uniting, 'resbyterians generally in one General Assembly in, ndia. The idea was originated at a meeting of the. • nod of Northern India, held at A.mbala in No-, ember, 1865, when it was stated. that 4fie,different 'dies of Presbyterians in India, having no corn , on organization, lose the advantage,of combina on and co-operation. It is not proposed that such clesiastical union should at all cut the several bo es loose as missionaries from their respective, issionary Boards; but that, with the consent. of eir several Assemblies, a General Assembly should organized in India for all ecclesiastical' purposes, d still report to and receive reports , from their re ,ective Boards as before. Epilicopallaal.--The N. Y. Episcopalian says : acn we are informed of a new orginiiation to be ~ ,r ted at Twenty-first and Christian streets, in the uth-west part'of the city. There seems to be great culty in arranging the circumstandee"connected th the new enterprise in this portion of Phila Aphia.—The ProteStarit Churchman says: The •t of ground secured for 'the Church of the Trans luration, at Broad and Reed streets Rev. Robert ul, Rector, is a most eligible and desirable cite; of ich will be erected a handsome and commodious L apel,,costing probably $1Q,0Q0. 7 .-- 7 -.Bisl4op. gal?- , 'lie's official recognition of the Presbyterian Union invention having been called in question as a . atter of fact by High Church papers; a phonogra . ic report of the words actually spoken by the good shop, has been published, from which we quote: :It may seem to you, as it does to me. a ,yery re arkable indiciition of Providence, in this connec on, when I tell you that when •the General Con= 'ention of the Episcopal Church was-in session in is city, about ten years ago—in the year 18.56 _, matter of promoting anrineasurealbr bringing .ut a better understanding and nearer comma :on among the Protestant Chinches was very '.intedly.and directly brought before the House of hops, and 'earnestly agitated. A committee of e Bishops was, appointed at that time, which mmittee should be a standing one, to take advan .4e of any opportunity that might arise, or that od in his providence might appoint,-for the pur .se of promoting a nearer Communion, and better .-operation among all - Piiitestant ordere. It is re . arkable that I an] the . onlyisurviving . member of 6' ; '. l, at committee. ; The reat4 hate:sone to the blessed mrn un ion above. Andl rejoice to think that as e end of lite approaches—and. - I . am very near ~ t end—it is reserved for me 4 0 stand in this ace and discharge that duty in reference to the ',ening, which I . - belieie tp be precisely . ..of that that was then .contemplated. Just such an 4pportunity, when the right hand -of fellowship, be extended from one to thirothe_r-7 , 4lrst , in 41raver, and then afterwards in the manner in which eAre are now met together. Just the opportunity we ntieipated, and precisely the sentiments and ex ressions that were then intended. I stand - kei'enow do the work of that Committee, IN THE NAME ll' THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS,' .that appointed and greet you, dear brethren, in the name of the. Lord sus Christ," (Prolonged pplause.) = THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 1868. The report of the Committee of the Pan-Anglican Convention on Bishop Coleus° gives general satisfac tion. Its important parts are as follows: " While we accept the spiritual validity of the sentence of deposition pronounced by the metropolitan and Bishops of the South African Church upon Dr. Co lenso, we consider it of the utmost importance for removing the existing scandal from the English communion, that there should be pronounced by some competent English Court such a legal sentence on the errors of the said Dr. Colenso as Would• war raat the. Colonial Bishoprics' Council in ceasing to pay his stipend, and would justify an appeal to the Crown to cancel his letters patent. . . Judging, therefore, that the See is spiritually vacant, and, learning by the evidence brought before them. that there are many members of the Church who are unable to.accept the ministrations of •Dr..Colensti, the Committee deem it to.be the duty of the metro politan and other Bishope.of South - Africa ; to, pro ceed, upon the election of the clergy and laity in Na tal, to consecrate one to discharge , those!spiritual functions of ,which these ,tnembers. of the:Church are now in . The report, says a coternporary l was signed by all the members of `the COinmittee, and appeared to give .general: satisfaction, eo so that contrary to all entectatieu from .outside, it was received without 'discnssion ;'and it was, Weun derstand, akreed that the . reportarShould be printed and circulated.. And thus has ended _the Lambeth Conference of 867. Rev. John Henry Hopkins, D. D., 13ishop of-'Ver mont and Senior rtishop l oli the Episcopalian church Unite.clStates,died January 9ch, agettecveu - ty-six years.' Congregationalist.,--TheavreotionaUsayB: The net gain of our churches In California this year, is larger' than was first elippo - sed—reight new churches'arid fourhundrect ittfd eighty , eight; mem , Iwo- At, the saws: rate of increase, the oin of meMbership in the churches of our name in-Amer ica, would havebeen 100,000, instead'or - perhaps; 10,0001 In 1849, six Presbyterian minieters,, and three Congregational, commenced workin There are now in the State 43 P'reebYteiian and 40 dongregational Nortlieril Illinois, during the past - six years,'there have formed twenty-two Congregational; and three Inde x pendent, churches. Forty three houses.of worship have been erected by the Congregationalists, &Lbw eight 'by missionary churches.,. With in,this,period, nineteen,ch arches have become allf-Supporting. 7 .= Rev. EI P. Mariii, D. D.; BOston, is rhencelOrth fo give his time largely to the editing' and manage ment of the Congivationa The Bait°, IA originally, will be issued nnce in two The little, but - earnest. church at: Findlay, Co:, who, with their pastor,,Rev. J. A ,M.ielcs,.came out,of the O. S. Presbyterian, ChurchAwo years'ago, dedicated their new house, December 15th. The building is 45 by 100, With a tasterut spire 121 feet - high. Its total cost wassls,4oo, and` all indebtedness was earl= celled by dedication ctillections of 0,127. ' • Lutheran.—A correspondent of the Alta Califor; nian. gives an account of the'first, church-service ever held by an American clergyman,lt occurred on Sunday, October 13t.1i; in'the `Lutheran church at Silica, and was,conduated i by the ReV, MI; Rainer, the army chaplain; who. ixat apeomPanied - Oar government expedition to take'formalpeasion:of the country. The audience was typical ollthe mixed population of that.reo.ion. There were present- IL Americans, 15 Finland Bussiake, and more numer- . oils than both, the dusky natives of the island. Al-. though they , understood not.a word that was ;ut tered, they seemed to appreciate' the event k ith one of moment in the history of the' country.' The dis cOurse had for its textthe words; "Worship God." Methodist. —The Cindinnati Advocate says the in crease of over. 100,000 last year, reported in the M. E.-Church, is more denominational than otherwise. From the total increase deduct Bishop Clarli's fig ures, denoting our recovered possessions in the south; and we have an increase 'through all the north of bdt 10,256 members and probationers: Unitarian.—The church now building .for,pr.l Osgood in New York,.when complete will,cont44oo, 000. Dr. Osgood,,says a cotemporary, is very much of a Churchman in his feelings. He originated tihe,. evening service, now so poßtilar among„ the 'Unita, rians, with chants and respcinses like the old church vespers. He never reade 'prayers from his, book of worship, but keeps up-the old Puritan custom of free devotion. He is Broad Church, and never cells himself Anti-Trinitarian. He accepts Dorper's definition of the Godhe,ad, that "Gocl . is one . absolute personslity in three modes9f.being,!' Dr. Osgood, is one of the most serious add evangelical of the Liberal ministry, and will draW large dongrega 'don't° his new fold. - MISSIO:ITA~Y. Turkey.—Fuad Pasha, having : boasted, to L ord. Stanley brat Sultan at the not only did not hinder. lint actually encouraged the building and repair ,Of Pro.- testant Churches in his doniinions,;the coriesPon:. dent of Evangelical Chiistendom points out • 'seven cases, some of them of long staadingj . and of great importance , to , the Missionary , work,,ln which , the necessary and fiscal permission to rebuild has been, refused. In one , case, that of the Misaien at rout, building has been commenced without per'inis:: sion. The correspondent says: These' seven cases are 'now on hand, and I do .not know of a'single case this year in which permission has actually beere obtained. Most of the Protestant places of , worship in Turkey, are dwelling-jmnses, temporarily ,fitted up for, the, • purpose• , Tlie, are, of course,,ill w 'adapted to the ants of growing congregations, and are not regarded as churches' at all by the .people. —Dr. West of the A. B. C. P. M., writes from Siyag : I find the. Bible now in a : arge majority of the. Armenian-houses where I am galled. In Sivas, I have made it a point for: a long time to inquire; so that I do not Speak- vaguely. This shOws what a contrast there is, in this respect; with their Condi tiOn fifteen years ago, when the ,priest *Aid not, permit the reading of the Bible. ft is also now used as a-text-book, in the modern language, in ihe, Armenian and Greek schools, and the people ea-, knowledge that this has been from missionary influ ence. I am surprised to see the familiarity of many, with the Scriptures. They will quote passage after passage readily, and seem to understand and , appre elate the meaning.--Havadoric is'one of the out stations to Bitlis, of the American' Boird's , Eastern Turkey Mission. The people are few and! poor. Yet in addition to the support _of the schools, they: have done nobly towards building a, place of worship, only requiring $4O towards its completion.: .They live among the mountains, subject to the ever annoying, plundering Koords; and the preacher there writes home, that those of the villagers who`are shepherds spend what leisure time they . ean-while watching their flocks in reading their Bibles, which they carry about with them, while others, who car ry on their backs to the city of .Moosh,:three hours distant, the heavy loads of 'faggots, they are,taking to market, 'are seen reading their Testaments by the , roadside, while occasionally stopping . to' rest; so in terested are they in the Word of God I—The garian mind is responding most encouragingly to the educational influences. brought. to bear ,upon it through Protestant missions. rmei Ang the fifteen nationalities in the Robert College - the Bulgarians take the. lead, both in mental and moral deielbp ment. It is also true in the schools for Bulgarian boys and girls conducted by the American mission aries at Philippopolis and Eski Zama , that the scholars have far surpassed the expectationeof their teachers, the girls especially. • There seem to be a steadiness of character, a capability of patient study, and an appreciation of truth and learning be yond what are found among Orientals generally. Afrioa.—Suddere and disastrous uprisfsg against the Mission at AL/freak-We. Rev. J. A. Lamb of the Church Missionary Society, writes October 19th : Last Sun day morning, without any previous notice, or even the rumor or intimation ()ranch a thing, the. Abbeo kuta bellman went round early, declaring that there was to be no assembly:for divine worship that day. Soon after companies of people proceeding from a meeting at the Bashbrun s went to the. different churches and broke them down to the ground, ex cept.lkija, which the chief Ogadife defended. They then broke down the Mission-houses, except lkija, and plundered everything, hot even perMitting Mr. Wood, or Mr, Faulkner, on Mr. Allen to go away with the actual clothes they required on their bodies. —The correspondent of *acontemporary in 'Alge ria writes as follows : " Here in Algiers a minister, who speaks Castilian well, ii making it great many converts. There are now 1,40 Spanish Protestants, ankmany More on the, macho conversion. The. Sis ters, who have,great educaional establinhmepts in the l anburbs, have dismiesgl. some ! young ,worpey employed by: then; ad dreglinitkem because their fitkers 'Were Protesiant, ant' they theniselVes read the Bible?. • They also.'eniP3 , a ticid nary work:- 1 s l) men, and threaten to disrqi them if they turn Pro testants --- F -Sir StattOrd'NOrthcote .has invitekDr. Kyaff.ltorinerly Miiisienkylin'A.byasiniii; -td ,arciom piny ' the- B ritish "expeditilm as -interpreter. ",Dr. Krapf states.ih.a letter tli he had accepted the of fer, and would join the expedition at Massosiah. $2 TO 420: $2 To 460. $2 TOs6o* ,Tp ot $2 I'ol nQ. rrord s2oi $2 -To •269 i $ 2 T ? 6 , 11 0 T _ $12,v0 $5O.- $lO, TO 1150 e • • , $l2 . To $5O. $l2-io 'sso; $l2 TO 150. . „. $l2 TO 150. $l3 TO $45. *l3nTo $45. sls To; W I ; *l3 TO . sl3` To` $45. $18: TO $45. 'f, sr S2OTo $6O. $2O TO $60. , $20,,T0 ; 560., $2O ;To SOW $2O -TO $66. $8 To, $2O. sBj.rd $2O. $8 TO. $2O. $6 To $2O. $6 .ro $2O. $8 TO $2O. $8 TO $2O. $7 TO $25. STITo $25. $7-To $25, $7. TO-s2s. .To $4. $2, To $4. s2llro-$4. $2 zo :$4: $2 TO $4, $2 TO $4. $2 TO $4. $2 TO $4. BERCI FAMfiltlitt ) llltol; SEVENTH AND WitNUT • E` .= I-11.14.A.EVIDLA ,!' Simples-to order. from, andinstruotions Dir. measurement, sent ta Gentlemen residing oat of - the City, and satisfaction gudranteid. Those . visiting.. the - Cit are invited - 4o 'leave their POIOIIIIB for present , or kis* dors., Pantaloon cutting is a speciality . Great experience in this branch of tailoring warrants an nvittition to those do= siring, good fitting pantaloons to iv trial . G-. B YR O.IV M _ . . French Confeoti LADLES' AND : G ' _ ET CT 0 902 .and: 994 - , Arch S Breakfast, Dinner and'TeS, s manner. Polite: and prompt att may:favor Its with theirpatronai TICE OHMEST- AND. Mt lii Tirg- orrY: JOSHUA' COWPIAND; • Manufacturer and Dealer in LQ 0 king, 'Or lasses . : . Large Otnamentai Gilt and Walnut. Mirrors.. No. 53 Bouth.,Pourth Street, Philadelphia. • • M. cowpLaato. 0.-conmoB dolirpLizta. • 'STEAM POWER .- 511 JAS. - Bo„RODGERS MEROAkTIVE PRIIitTINGL, ROOMS, 52 &.51 RORTR. SIXTH STREET, PMULADELPEMA.' . V Every style and description of Book, NawsPaper, and Jell Printing promptly 'executed in, the hest manner, and. at reasonable rates. Nearly 400 Varieties of Type in the Job Department. Printing in German, Greek, and tiebrew. ELECTROTYPING AND STEREOTYPING. Parties residing out of the city can have estimates =de for any printing they may desire, and have -the work as carefully attended to as Though present themselves. MERCANTILE BLANKS PRINTED, RULED, AND " • BOUND TO,ORDEIL Hacs permtesion to refer to the - Preitput • eria?e.Psfl44atio* Coromitteo. ) , . .. : . 2 Wiirianui:kii : & -! :*:9ton„, :Men!, 4iiiltli'Vel 'Clot& s * *9.:: garment.. ranging A I rni.,,Pr i . t V 'eat ,ia onfq *Ole; rgady-inacre WmiiidiviiciprEler:.; S.:E. -7- ' ciIIPSISIB4I4 .aid -Mak; P.ct tStreetA. Overkvati.--; Chinditta, ;Whim% . Erquirsaux., fietioieli) Jrm Pil4l, ' ' Liergiet"oc.; riar.ln - ity.i Oast liaZ4 Sixth and Market eta. ; using:* Suits, Both oreisar , wife: denal/fa fx!cfnenies , S. E. corner Si x th and Market ittr: Oak' 1 / a /4 Wancimaker 4 Braion. Dreg . i tau ^of at/ the desirabie.itylea, aiiitable for any s odectriTt. yanT, mates. Proion, ,Shicth died Market , Bogs' Suits, for school, &inns and driii tieweirt styles and bent.. foods. W:ftstantakei Brown, -Large , & Ottani Hotay &Zia' ilia' littir t • cßtreets. ors' and,Yolake • ()per he. in variety of etsries, anarvaker, et- Brptou, th prapi . Narket.ite. i,r t. UndFciotkin . g "Gen qtc4l .. / . ' of !v •+p.aU &into' e t, •jVci n a uyu k.er _ffio um, Ortk it, great C4thiog Ho use, Sixth dii Market Arcot* RSE, tX.WCW,'S,„I ved in the - 4eiy ueel Lion given to sill.witO XI ON 161PRS! Young Ladies' Institute, Frankford // g oad and Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. A Rural Boarding School for Young Ladies. Location high, healthy, and envy of access. The government is mild aid Bind. but decided ; with home comforts. The studies em brace a thorough English course. with an optional course in French, Latin, or Gitakt, without extra charge. • SprineTerm ocemnseeces.P•lo. 3,1868.:.Ternw,.5300 per sneeze Addnea, Ir. s.:DO7D, , Priucipal, ii.k ll 9- I F* • • • Philadelphi4 P. 0., Stauou RL R A F:WM,A•LE. COLLEGE, Under 'Caro of the Synod of 'Geneva. mug commis vnissms svpirmon Anyptuoils ... ln el,- tarsi ac ' Uoinnindatiolus, and watchful discipline s with all that ler needed tiist!Custithe'higliest ittairuible'ends of & • i'hi;iiiugh; Pracil a 1 .A: cg owiplished, Christian Edu • . The next Seallioll Openil PArigArrr,rt . r. e, 1668. s Application &mid be neut. Immediately, to • diiimit • • ." • Pre-eaten& -FINALE-SERINARY FREDERICK, MD., Poesessiutt full COllOOlO Rower, will commence Its iSOEIOLAATIC .; YEAR Dui Fiii3vivfo'ndiyirk:Sepiethber....2. • July . 2 - 4-Iyr Rey. TEIOMAS M. pANN, M., PreaM*l - `• "jll'. • *-. WYERS': SCHOOL FOR. YOIING - .MEN AND BOYS .POllietELY BOLICAWS, AT'WEST CHESTER' TA:. • A. Musical; thief* lfftatberiieffeed . 'end Munherclat 13ch001, - de signed to. At ite pupils thoroughly for College or Businees , ' • The Col* of Ihetruetetitifilarge,-able and extrerienced that:ollM of .Instruction eyetematie, : thorough and extensive.. Modena. 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We employ no General Agents, sad offer Extra lath:mm*s .to Agents dealing with Bind 'for Clacular and tem& J. B. BURR R 00, llsrtford, Ceara: . - IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY Insurers in ibis Company bare the additional guarantee of the CAPITAL STOCH all paid IN CASH, 'which, together with CASH ASSETS, now on hand amount to $1;06,461 81. INCOME son THE YEAR 1866, $766,537 80. LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEAR AMOUNTING .121 . 2"3 7 ;C00C) CPCIP. DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thus aiding the inared to The liet DIVIDEND on all Mutual Polices in force January lit, 1867, was N l A4t3 r . par C7aazt. Of the imbunt of PREMIUMS recetied during the year 1806: Its Trustee" are well known citizens in our millet, entitling it to more consideration than. Shose.whoock.manmenrreelde in distant 121 4 14 , Insurance , Compl ; 258 -Broadway, New York. , • , „ AmeY.4.41, 50-0 , 0 99.. rweer All the, net pcofitego.to the mewed. • , Diiidends are declared and paid annually. ' All its pulicies.are non-forinitinan she, sense. that its members. under any circumstance/14'4st Singe' assurances that they hisio One-third'the annual premituns loaned permanently on its poll . inainhersi.are nOt 'site residence or travel. No °VA preinium is charged therefor .or permits required. dll the forma of Life and Amenity Policies issued. /W ThejlObill lieu declared and paid dividends annually, to its muted 'me nibere eltreeits organization. - Lust dividend 40 per rank applied immediately; which iihmope thzin 60 4er ceikt., four- yet"); hence. . - Officers and Directors. - WALTER T.l4.!!resideni.j.. , , - ,1 I. H. EROTHINCIELII4 Treasurer. (MO. RIPLEY, SeciotarT. ' • W. 4: 0017111; Aituarj. ) L A, LOW A. A. low & Bros., 31 Burling Slip, N. Y. I.H. FROMBIGILLY, Print. Union Trust" CV.; N. Y. ' J. B. Ti BTRANAW, Prem. Atlantic THOS. nEssENGER, Prest. Brooklyn Bank: SAMUEL EMITII. Bx-Mayor city, of Brookryn,.;- - • HENRY E . EIERREFOIE; 1. - Pierrepont pace:l3itoklyn. A. B. BAYLIS, Broker, - New York. WER 0. OORNELL, Merchant, 80 Will street, N. ALTER S. GRIFFITH; President, Brooklyn. , JNO. D. 00128, Press. Atlantic Ins. Co. CLAELDB, H. B. Clallin & Co. 140 Church street, N. Y. ; S.B.OIIITTENDEN. S. B. c&xtoodoi & co., N. Y: J. E:! . BOUTHWORTH, Preet. Atlantic Bank, N. V. O. DUNNING. Sec- South Brooklyn Sayings Institution. JNO. G.I3ERGEN, Police Commissioner. LEWIS R 0888.28, L. Robirts & Co., 17 South street,.N. Y. JOHN T. MARTEL 28 Pierrepont Arcot, Brooklyn. • • „Timm HALSEY, Haight, Halsey & Co., New York. THOG OAIILTOLif Mithodistßook Roomi, N. Y. HAROLD DOLL NBR, Dollner, Potter & Co., N. Y. A: B. OAPWELL: Attorney and Counsellor; N. Y. • NEREMLLH .Ic , BI_O_HT,_ Hoyt, Smilue & Co., New York. EDWARD'A. AIiREI I 4II-111erehant ; .45 John streetrl4..Y.: JAB.P.MOW,,Pres Ilnion White Lead Co., Brooklyn: L. 8. - WYKARLMeichant,LB*Burlifig Slip, New York! B. EO. A. JARVIS. Prest. Lenox Fire Ins. Co.,.New York. E. HOWARD. Howard, Sanger & Co.,.NeW York. G.EQ. B. By r y t ENBON; Importer, 49 South. street,, New :ro c k, Ou&S_LA, o BEII7I Merchant , - Now York:" JOIL w.!121. NE. J. W. Greene & Co., N. Y. RUFUS BSIAAVEE ;63 Wailstreet, New York. _ Erothinghtup,& Baylis, N. Y. • ; EDWARD D. - D.ELANO;Neir York: — ' ' E. LEWIS, Jr.. Valentine & Bergen, Brooklyn. AGENTSFf PHILADELPHL4, ESLER & COLTON, Cor. 4th & Library st s. Aeerly Aipem.ts GIRARD' - fiRE., INSURANCE . : COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. CASH ASSETS, • • • • 8300,000 Office, 639 Ccir.:Chestnut and Seventh ; Streets. • • DIRECTORS.: Thos. CiaTen, Silas Yerkes, Jr., Burman Sheppard, . Alfred S. Gillett, Thos. Mac Kellar, I . N. S. I.awretice, Jno. Supplee, Maid: Dupont, . Jim. W. Claghorn, . I Henry N. Kenney, . Joseph Klapp; M. D. Ineomotor the year 1866, - - - . $103,931 72 Lomita paid - and accrued, - - - - - 47,024 00 THOMAS CRAVEN, President, ALFRED S. ip-ILLETT, vice-preakdent..: • JAS. B. ALVORD, Secretary. STRICT ECONOMY IN L .MANAGEMENT. PROVIDENT - -LIFB 9 D 'TRUST .00 07 PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE No. 311 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Coinmeneedtbneineei 7th mo. 24, i 865. Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among member of the Societj of Friends. An good risks, of whatever denothinat solicited. ROWLAND PARRY, SANIIELH. SHIPLEY, :. Actuary. . President. _ WILLIL* 7 O. LONGSTRETR, Flee-president. THOMAS WISTAR,_ N.D., J. B. TOWNSHLTD, Medical Examiner. Legal Adviimr.. The Cosripeny,ln addition, to the security arising from the ac- mutation of premiums, gives the insured the advantage of an animas paid up Capital. All Mc...profits qf the: Insurance are divided =wake insUred. - Life Policies and Endowments in all the . moat approved forms Annnitiea granted on favorable terms. fa 28.17% FERDINAND J. DltZlin INSURE YOUR LIFE AMERICAN camp wimicxx.i.a.xpr_ex.xxx.deL, S. E. Coa. FOURTH & WALNUT STB. Josses Paid Promptly. Alexander Whilldln, J. Edgar Thomson, George Nugent, Era. James Pollock, L. M. Whllldin, Albirt C. Bober ALEX IntrILDIII,. President. GEO. NUGENT, Vice-President. JOHN C. SIMS, Aotitary. JOHN S.. WILSON, ,B,ecretpxy and Treasurer. WALES G. ' ROBESON, Assistant Secretary. HOME. Its Principles, titibillitti; Mutuality, Fidelity. ‘ADvAiv:ziGks. 1 An organisation strictlYlitat bleat. ' • Assets proportioned to fobs"), lia ..3 4ilitiest, aa,lstrt as any oomparq., •i Comfort and , Cure for the, .Itypturett. • Sent, postiadd, on the Feedlot of TA mite. Address Dr. - B. I•OOTE Author of "Medical Common Sense," 1130 Broadway, N. Y. 01pD EYES MADE" NEW: , . Eerily, without dories ' r or, medirines. Sent, Pott-petid, on nteetptof 10 cells. - • Hr. N. A BQA ti L,IIIO Broodlwirh William J. Howard, Henry K. Bennett, Isaac Hazlehusst, . George W John K. Chestnut, John Wanamakes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers