6115rE1iantrao. THE RELIGIOUS DANGER OF THE OONTINENT. If the philosophers and the masses are in accord on the Continent, as Mr. Disraeli says they are in England, the priests will ono day have to pass through a bad quarter of an hour. One of the most marked signs of the times in Catholic countries is the ex tent to which irreligion is becoming a reli gion, a fanaticism as fierce and as propa gandist as that of any creed has ever been. 'The change is not so perceptible in the Pro testant States, where irreligion tends to• wards indifferentism, or rather to a tone of mind lower even than that, the tone of England just before Whitfield began his ca reer, a tone under which the supernatural is neither loved, nor hated, nor feared, nor discussed, bat simply ignored, as one might suppose it to be among bees. There is plenty of spiritual energy left in Protestant Germany, but in places and among certain classes, of society, especially the very re spectable,.spiritual life seems to have been smitten with paralysis. A friend who has been residing some months in Hesse says that nothing struck him, when fresh from the controversial vivacity of English life— where. people now diSeuss the. First Cause in drawing-rooms and argue about the soul over their soup—so much As the apathy of the educated upon the whole subje.ct. They seemed to.feeLabout theology •as men with out ear feel about music, as something some people wero interested in, possibly a some thing groat, po eibly a something trivial; hut 'anyhow, a something of which they up4ersttod neither - the laws, nor the MO twos, nor the pleasures, nor the pains nor even the terminology. ' . Scripture to them was as Handel to the deaf, spiritualism as counterpoint, a great theological work as a great oratorio. it was not that they wanted none of it; their indifference went even far ther than that, till it suggested a natural incapacity. This, however, is not the tone of irreligion in the Catholic countries of the continent. There the new attitude of Cathelicism, its fiercely, aggressive obscur antist- Any persecuting' gone, has irritated scepticism to passion, to a hatred of Cathol icism and its ministers, which in its ferocity and the concreteness of its manifestations recalls the days of the first French Rev/elu tion The laughing seeptism. of ".polite.society'? is vanishing away, and in its place we have a propagandist spirit which cannot be con tent without overt acts. Men write, it is reported, from all parts of France to con gratulate M. de Sainte BeuVe, most brilliant among essayists and among the few remain ing masters of the lost art of conversation, to congratulate him on maintaining the " sacred .cause " of Materialism in the Sen ate, and one such correspondent signs him self a member " of the grand Diocese," thus making of denial not only a creed, brit . an ecclesiastical organization. Others, said to be thousands in number, bind themselves by oath never to accept the services of the Church in life, in death, or after death; to be married by civil ceremonial, to reject the " last, offices "—which in Catholic countries have a social as well as religious impor tance—and to be buried in unconsecruted ground. Our readers remember "`the e i xplosion of materialism among the students from all parts of the world who assembled at Liegsr to ady,ertise,their scorn and hatred of the ideas involved in the words " God," and " soul," and " revela tion," and "Church," a morn and hate to which words seemed inadequate to give expreesioti-E!xceitt P4 9 4erkralt SVP I I blood. ' ' In Belgium, where Ultramontanism has selected its battle-ground, material isrq, otter and propa;.andist, is the creed of all but the religious, and is accoMpanied by a desire not merely to quit, but to put down the Church as an evil thing, a foe to human .so ciety, The struggle is regarded as one be tween Civilization and the Syllabus, as a warfare between irreconcilable ideas, in which every weapon is to be welcomed and quarter is disgraceful. M. de Montalembert, who, if a bigot, is farthest of mankind from a fool, declares publicly his belief that Pa ganism is winning, that the COntinent is on the eve of a burst of irreligion, or hatred to religion, such as even the Revolution did not produce, in which 'all inetitutiOhiPtlairiTirig to be divine will be overthrown, and men commence the organization of 'a rte . *. slid secularist world. So terrified are many thoughtful men at the prospect, that Pro testant statesmen like Guizot sway towards Catholicism as the only visible buttress against the wave, and—most significant sign of all—fervent Catholics, hesitate to proscribe Renan. In England we, think him sceptical, in France men orthodox to the backbone doubt whether his sentimental• Unitarianism may not be a defense against infinitely' more dangerous and thorough.: goirtg assaults..._ , , In Austria we have ;'just seen an explosion of the same spirit, a ma jority of the Reichsrath exultantly pro claiming Vo l k they,were all Darwinians, ror, as they,strangely enough misrepresent that form of speottlation, all materialists, intent, as they openly avow, not on limiting or de nying the prefoasiona-PfAilf3 Church, bat on compelling iltw i givemplateffort.or claim to interfere in any way • whatever in human affitira. SO' Ring' th 'epirit 'was confined to a select circle, it w4tild, have little mean ing except for students 'of the various forma of spiritual reaction., . . bat; t, is fast filtering downwards. That reSoft of the' 'School= masters in .Austria was4arriiVoltoof the lea ders of the peasantry and mis t k i 4i . os4d against 'ideas' as well aft,: , /kitiat i llrifida t - is stated that the liaisei• 'has' dilmitt'94 l ,",to . the Vittiean that on religious matters he is not a free agent' that albbisrsoldiers could nakenahla - him•to veto the f‘ Godless billies': andAttiVNT,tl4!3 account is'coffijeVl*lffig AMERICAN MIDI it is certain that the Austrian masses never got so excited on any secular matter. We have often reminded our readers of the fact that a city riot in Belgium always includes an attack on priests or monas to-ries, and the curious state of affairs in the Department, of Charente is a present illus tration of the state of feeling. The priests there are being protected by Lancers from the hands of their flocks, who, were the sol diers withdrawn, would tear them in pieces. The Prefect's idea is that the people are passing through one of those paroxysms of credulity which occasionally seize whole nations,—witness the wichcraft mania in so many noun tries,—that they are deluded with a report that tithes are to beteostablished. That may be the fact, probably is; but wild outbursts of that sort always embody some latent sentiment, some deeply rooted fear. The man who wants to kill his pas tor,—be it remembered, an indispensable pastor under the Roman system,--because the pastor may by possibility-be 'going to tax him, who resists troops in his thirst for his cure's blood, is not in love with the priesthood. During the sixteen years of the Empire, the, Ultramontane yoke has been pressed as . sharply down as that of every other form of authority, and without disparaging, far,lese„detlytng, the theory that Prance his in places become more religious, we cannot but doubt whether there is not also) wigeneral hayed of Priests as meddlesome officials (Abe arbitra,rysort ) or; as the peasants, themselves. phrase with moustaches sharply drawn up under the nose, as the " the black gendarmerie." We confess that as we read of' the spirit which manifests itself in France, Belgium, and Austria whenever pressure is removed ; we scarcely wonder at the vehemence, Or the rage, or even the cruelty of the priest hood. , Tbermust, -feel as, the,„p r iqstbrobd` of the third centuryfelt, iiiipelled bride by an imperative duty and an iivermastering fear, as if. they ; , were once more fighting a Pagabie'm <Which, if victorious; -wini ft. hfo'w them to the-lions. If their adversaries win in their present temper, their lifes will scarcely be safe; and if their lives are i safe, the institutions in which they trust, and to which, be it admitted, the majority of them are sincerely devoted, will be overthrown. It Mat hot. beTforgotten That toisciptied in Catholic countries the Cburel presents lt self as a corporation which must either be let alone or destroyed, no Medium course getting rid of its transcendental clainis. In a panic which is not all or even principally selfish, the clergy are losing:their acuteness, and making blunders which only. serve to intensify the hatred of their. opponents. They are falling back on their center 'for support till their internal freedom threatens to disappear s - and the Pope has_ the courage to ask the Church to pronounce hirn and they are !enkleavprink, Ito 7roduee tbosb who 'adhere to thdrn fo arklmost mili tary obedience. .The attack is so deter mined, defeat would be so terrible, that they incline to plade drganiiation iitiove all things, to expel - their own ablest friends; .if they show the smallest symptom of indepen dence. To take a single ilhistration Of theiiliblitY. The .very best friends the clerical order can have are the few highly intelleCtual men who strive toCreooncilo Rome with the modern world, who maintain that Christian ity is compatible with-any form of material civilization.'Tosuchimen,thEi only men who stand between them and the materialists, and the only teachers who might in the last resort teach the in,a4scs that„no Clogma can produce hunger;that'freedona inconsistent with belle the`Rear 'Pre's c tic e, and that the unity of the Church does not l incroase the conscription, the ultramontanes strained by Rome, impelled bYfear for tbetn selves, _driven by terror, for . .t.he,,..cutpri of m k offer the'Sylrabui; , , of being considered foes like the .Voltariana and the :Materialists. Naturally, the intel lectual Catholics and the laity refuse, VITA unable to deny what theY . see— -that zation c gfiod, and, the ; higeh r is r faally re duced to'what; its ertemicsAtilit a corpo ration hostile to society`, ankas so.* in the judgment of those enemies, to be ecraiee, razed'off the ground it cum bore: The Church, offers in Catholic Europe only, the alternal tives of •libject obedietiok'or 'fiostility, and' Egrimp, > gable PI ! c!Oenwitiliquildipcielielg accepts he alteri ative. It is not with pleasure but :with pain thae tie record a growing doubt. whether M. de :Mon talembert is not in, the _right, whether,,,if, Rome, T does not change 'her' policy, EnrOpe - May' mit `see an explosion of irreligion, or fanatical hatred to religion pf:every kind„ false} and true alike, which. will , make the last, 3u r ftiter of this centurythe darkest through iftib t h modern mad bag -passed. t Cath olicism, with its sacerdotalplaims, or Ul tramontanismi„, with its machine-like obe dience; hut either is lbettA fillildi)oism is better, we,..had almost ,written- Fetichism is better, t ah 't he fo creed - *NMI l'itp t af mad ness is establishing, the creed which 'has for its solitary profession the dogma, "Sugar is sweet."—Lepdo4 S'peptatop. The lihisirial Home os * Girls Is now iergeriently in a house belonging to thAnstitution, at the n g 11 4 4. Oprner.o r f Tenth ind Oatharui.Ste. The attentiettitiealtili44l l l74lofillterisioliiiithitndAkiht Visi tors, and 90187 visiting wtrnktke ylor, reepetfalkylivited to ifsobject;v r e celve ilaititute.or friendless hetween 12 and 18 years of age, and give them griteeti9,.inilnietion, } and a home. - ;(ti % Girls of known vicious' habits' Vrill not , bei •recelybdi , bfit any others will be welcomed. , 1,, By order of the Board of MaVagersi ; '•' ' MUM SAMUEL C g • eetaeni. Juno 25-6 mos . - - - OF EINOLAND•SOXIik'-' ns.k Queen of England Soap, . Qneen,ofoEng..... ,11,4 For doing family waeliing in the gest.anl,oheapest.'inanner: OtianAtteettogaektto ainrinetheworldh-ltaltentetketattengtht'of the old rosin swig +fiat the mild and lathering qoaliilas of genuine . Castile. Try that spleadiddow Bolt by .I , ae CHRISIOAL WORKS, .L ! int'.4, 48 North Front St., Philadelphia:Dl PRESBYTERIAN, BOOKS FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS. In the prosecution of the great work of Evangelization by print ed religious truth, the AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY has published over 400 choice and valuable books for Children and Youth; believing these are unsurpassed in the purity of their moral tone and Evangelical religious character, And that a wider circulation of them would result in still greater good, they will hereafter be offered to SABBATH SCHOOLS. at a deduction of TWENTY PEE CENT. from the catalogue prices when TEN DOLLARS worth or more are purchased at one titus. The choicest books of other publishers, suitable for Sabbath schools, will be furnished on the most favorable terms. H. N. THISSELL, 1210 Chestnut Street,PhUada. WESTON & BROTHER , MERCHANT TAILORS • 900 ARCH STREE2, • PHILADELPHIA, Have. And received a handsome assortment" of SPRING. AND SUMMER GOODS for Gentlemen's wear; to, which they invite the attention of their friends and, the public generally. A superior garment at a reasonable Price. - 13ATISFACTION 'GUARANTEED:- ." apr2-Iy. 44.YA9 H f LOSPW. :•1. 4:,;; REXONED IY. 906%, Race Street ; Philadelphia; 0 ,- ; rge,a's,sortment, of G 4 4- AIN) OIL .STOVES. * J r A g e,o4 for growikai3tfitapicp4d 13,ubbqr ilyeatliteutrips. inay2B tf ¢ ' f. 4 .:; c ~, :; • -,..: :: ." t.. 1 a ;i G.R ..r,./ I ,WIM.H ',I 1 ' '.. ...A."-....: ...! • :: .c.i .1 II ... 1 Patent, Double• Self-acting Archimedean SCREW VENTILATOR t7.2,12t.4*". SMOKE CONDUCTOR Has _Von applied to aren't If b4ildtps withuarthe past Four year cl elhng Itousgs,l,Churchtm, Schools; F dries, Puliei r mills, Dye-houses, Ara., with unparalleled suc cess, Smokey chimneys cured and warranted. Bold:Wholesale and Retail, HENRY MILIS, ('ll.lO Market St. AlliWiardishOlaio the trade LIGHT...RUSE COTTAGE. This well-known house has been Removefl44gmbdeleg tiotpicEpi,arged 2,- , t k If 4 AND IS NOW LOCATED alli'llWEEN U. S. HOTEL . aria Guests for the house will leave the cars at 11. S. Hotel. The un derignolenits4tlo. coq Liu i uQd Itronafeof ttis no„rf srons Edwin B. Johnston Wall Taper and Linen Window Shades, Church, Store and other tam Shades Manufactured to orb.. e ! , z;v4i 1033 Spring , Garden at:., just below 11th. BRANCH-407 rederalNt., Camden, 11, J. FRWIS NEWLAND & SON, Eti Athvatiaam A One door below Arch St., PHILADELPHIA. W A P. 4, 1"..E.4 Decorat;tons,.. ,•.._•rz ". IMITATION-FRESCOES, WINDOW PAPERS, ETO• Experienced workmen sent to all parts of the city and country _ apr23 sm E rt. lin AD R (Late of the Firm of Smith ce Adair,) 4 I reiki2C l fricT.PWl. tll . l - , frvf SILITER I .P.LVED No. 124, South Eleventh Street, may2B-3m. arsPatain 45 . ; (Or ...ATE O_,MYTH . Practical Maßß4l4nrer aPd Whole y eal n Dea ler itj every descrjptloyipt SiLt r Ett PL&TEDDWAR E GOLD. • AND. SILVER-hPLATER; No. 724 Chestnut Street, • 'II) LATE' OF 35 SOUTH 3D §T., Old Ware Repaired and•Replated. • mails 8m PIIIIAADELPMA. J r 9 . @FI3ANAC PWRI t . i Manufacturer and Dealer in • g uokrt Lo o g . G,La ses AND Large ,Ornamental Gilt and 'Walnut Mirrors /Ta• South -6.3: 'riurth & F eet, a plua ' EDNEY X. COWPLAND. C. COSTNOR COWPLAND;,, •4'. .01.{titt SXV V* 4.,1t$ $ $ . ks l o. s l sl , Vs .. , "4.,.s 4 sss l lss stoirkasl. halt "t, *tuAllWat sr" . " .% Mercantilec.Printing—Rooms,i. ,c;t tt , i, Ut I ti .1 )7 ri‘A't t 4 ' a wad Art; ~‘ JAS. B RODGV,' • ,JoerssB Stre,* PIMADEILPHIA. ,INY:$4l4$4 THURSDA_, AUGUST 13 1868. 1100E7 -- 'III CHlllifiN BITTERS HOOFL , • AND AN The Great Rork fitE AN TONIC. LIVER, STOMACR,..• +on Diseases of the HOOFLAND'S GIIEFIVE -ORGANS. Is composed of the pure juices (or', 7 : •h 1 ,q,..., termed, Extracts) of lte9- 1 ;ILISb making a preparation, highijlt,. in . , entirely free from alco ho/ic al( i4y kind. B 1 0 11 ln a l CAPITAL STOCK all Pa a n j ' Y 11 Insurers in this Com have the additional gas Hooiland's German Bitter" actuary 1,1868, amountedtFognentteh:erl;rmYl':: Those who have no objection to the combination t.l Bitters r as stated, will use i/ASK ASSETS, on hand id 4 1.11 CASH' which, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. $2,000,000 , ; ;They are both equally good, and contain the same meth cinal virtues, the choice between the two being a mere mat ter of taste, the Tonic being the most palatable. The stomach, front a variety of causes, such as Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is very apt to have its functions deranged. as closely as it does with the Stomach, then be comes affected, the result of which is that the pa tient suffers from several or more of the following diseases: Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulgese o Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomachalansea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or:et ht in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at ' - the Heart, Choking or Suffocat ing senaatxone when in a Lying Posture, .Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs' before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of P.erspiration, Yellowness ~L„of th,e tkin and F.yea, Pain in the Side,Baok, Chest, Limbs;ate, Midden Flushes of Heat, Burningin tale Flesh, - Conatant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depres . . . sion of Spirits. , • The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the great 7 est caution in the selectiOn A a remedy for his case, pur chasiog only that which-- -- - he is assured , freni t his investigations and inquiries posseises true Merit c 0 i , is skilfully c,omponndeci, is free from injurious in gredients, and has established for itself a reputation for the cure of these diseases. In this connection we t would sub mit those well-known remedies— i ito:46.lland's - German - . AND HOOFLANIO'S GERMAN TONIC PRIPABBD BY Dr. C. Jlf. Jackson PHILkDELPHIA, P TTyfeoy4wo years since , they were. first, introcinced l into this Country. from - Germany, during *hfch tirMi they hare endnub,tedly perforined 'more 'mires, and benefited suffering htitaanitY to :greater extent; thin any other remedlea known to the public. • . •• These remedies, wjll effectually cure. Liver, .Complaint; .11 aundice,, Dyspepsia,Chronic or Nervous De 7 bility,ChrordeDiarrimea, " Disease of the . Kidneys and all Diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, Stonlia or Intestines. • ' DEBILITY, ReaAltipaliom any Cause whatever';PßCSTßA- There is no medicine extant equal to these remedies in such eases. ' A tone and' Vigor is imparted to the whiilesys tem, the appetite, is strengthened,: foo'd is enjoyed, the stomach 'digests promptly, the.liCod 'is 'purified,; the com plexion-ibecomes =sound and healthy, the yelloyf -tinge is eradicated from the eyes,,a bloom is given to ,the cheek, and the rweah and nervous invalid becoines • a strong' and Venal ;tieing. Apd.feoling,,the band ()Eton! hsavgriupon them, with all .iy attendant, ills, will find in the usa , of this: TEAS; or the TONIC, an elixir that Will, instil new life into their veins, ,restore in a measure the energy' and artier of morret3iMithful days, buildliii'their shrunken fornisi:and ki6.hetath'and happiness toitheir.remaininiygarc It is a. well-established fact that fully one-half of the fe: x iii male pOrtion of our popu; • lation; are soldemrilithe y enijo meat 'of gp cid : health; or, ,to use their own. expression, ".never, feel well." ..They, are lan guid, devoid of all energy, eitreiimly nervons,,and,haye no sp • ppetite. . , ; : . • ! 'Testliis'elisirOf persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is espetembrreeemmended. . ' ' ' .'.' ' , ' ; '' .. -g'WEAK-AND.DELICATE CHILDREN , . - Are mide'strong hythe use . of 'either Of these reinedies. Ihe4,`ivill oure.ivory ease of .TWARASMUS, without fail. 'Thousands eettificates in. the bands thOillrepriter,A;ut Space 'will.allOw: of the•publieation of but a few. . Thoie, it will be observed) are men of note and of. oh ,standing that they must be believed. ? .:, . -., ..: Ii T•dfi. ,'- I I —=.... :-. ~.. , 'i, /..g t.ES T I 11/1 0 11.1.A,L$ . .;, t. :. • ' - ' ' Hon. 'deo: W. Woijailid;' Chief Justice of ~ the Supreme iCoureof Peeinisgiiiinici,litrites : .1 . . ,•, - . , . . ,Philadulphia, Match X 6,, 1867. 0 f q Snit fligolland's /- !. ~, t arinan Bitters' is a good tonie l useful in dis eases of tbe digestiye or gans; and oegilia, benelL fit' in- 'aues of "debility, and want of nevous_action.in..the system. Yours iruly, dEO. W. WOODWARD , . , Hon. Janiekilithotopson, ' 1 ;fudge of the Sitlentilletfoilit of rensisiocinitt. "r• - . e Philadelphia, Aprill2B, 1868: " I consider ‘Hootland's Germapltitlers! *valisableme4i4 ejne in case of attacks of Indicvim or Dyspepsia. _I9E% certify this ... T r -a e o my experience iT. .LYMAIWil ti ff ,3 P45 Jek2qffi.l.Pl°l4lPSPY" .:Frp* Red Joseph H; . Kermard, D.D.,, 4 • ' "fihetdP'ittlhi :rata Thptlit i pitiiek Philatierphiti. .'DA , l.ltitheeeDear. Sir:'llliaie been`fre4Uthitly requested fa -• connect my name with recommendations , of different kinds - ormedieinesi but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere,: I , -...-- have in all cases declin eti; but with a, clear :,, ~ proof in various instan nea.,,and,,particularly,, in Ice. Jay own ~family, of, the usefulness of, kr.,,Hgctland's, :German „Bitteri3,4 . depart for once m y usual cpnrse,to o sapress my. full COD Vietiallli ttlia, ler geeerci ,WAilitm,,pf the apt?, cenct,caßcpiiiily for_ Liver ConiFlizii?i, it ii a safe and vaNdb/e preparation. In some Woe s it'iriay fail , lint 'irsually,Tdoubt not, it will be very beneficial to'fliiite who. suffer !Your die aboVe amities. Yours, very respectfully, ' - - ' ' J. H. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates. St. From Rev. E. D. Pendell. .A 1 in sotetant Editor Chrietura.Obromeic Phsia .., 1p . 1 I have derived decided benefit from the use,,,Of 12, jtan a German liittere, and feel ' it my privilege to Tee' mend them man moat valuable tonic, to all who areosniferint from gerie rAt 4ebility,n; from iiiisgasea,orising From Aoramiaran. lot tho jiver; ,' - ' ' I°ura truly , ' ." " . f" 1 11 lig . , . "CIPALiri II 3EC:IIMT. EaßtlaP4: ll fik". l ° 8 'n • Remedies, are counter felted:,,See tllletAie.eig NO nature ofi.C. M JACK, RCN, is on the Wrapper: ; of.each -b o ttsl se • . Ail otheri3:ara eounterfeia", br, Principal Office and Manufactory at the 06-in'an Medi cine•Stare,,N.ci. , 63l'AßOHAtreet, Philadelphi a , Pa. —viEtwrms M. EVANS,,Proprietifr"" '" • igo*erly klencursow & „. • Iloofland'a GeiokianrDitfera, uottitet : vg . sl.eo -ya a 3 • ". • • . baS q° l ll.i.. gctilientrio64l4iil%,fiiewPiitimlin ITO I k9 =Pik," ilef itorttle,..,cd4l44! 0,9913,fkr:e7,154),„..„,a ,„, 10 ' Jirie Do mit forget to 'examine wellithe article yen bnyi in order to et, r ttakOnlibfbrktf *141,1 ry -'.4"'oleaciStr te and Dettlers..4rverPtine %lAA It" i 14.: ,TION. OF THE SYSTEM, induce& by Severe Labor, Mar'dships, Expb-' sure, Feyers, &o. PERSONS'• ADVANCED IN LIFE, WIC:J.IEL NC:O ' - . ''"Pfil 4tj'k's'. INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN HOME COMP AN7 AMERICAN 1:21.M" .IP-lECTX.s.A.X3.IEXaMt'XXX-A., S. E. Con. FOURTH & WALNUT STS. Tirgoafig . FOB: THE YEAR 1867, '15899;089.28. Lob DIVIDENDS MADE :' pay premiums. The DIVIDENDS on all ' have been tPtlY e . E 9 a r t3 r hiding the Insure:a t of the amount of PREMIUMS recur_ Policies made non-forfeitable. • easTeralyeamp..,l Largest liberty given for travel and . ^ Its Trustees are well known citizens in to more consideration then those whose mem.% cities. Alexander J. Bdalt.r George Nagel's. Hon. James POljoek t L. M. Whilldin, • P. B. Mingle; . ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. GEO. NUGENT, Vice-President. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer HOME Life Insurance Conip'y, 258 Broadway, New York. Assets, $1,500,000 -- 9000 Policies in Fore( Its Principles, Stability, bilattaliV, Fidelity. All brganitationitrictly first class. Assets proportioned to actual liabilities, as large as any company old or new. All the net profits go to the'assured, .• Dividends are declared and paid annually. All its policies arenon-forfeiting in the sense that its member.. finder, auy circumstances, get all the assurances that they ha..• pad fdt One•third the annual, premiums loaned 'permanently on its pol Its members are not limited as to reiddenee or travel. No eat!, premium is charged therefor or permits required.' All the forms of Life and Annuity Policies'issueii. ARP- The HOME has declared and paid dividends annually, to P. assured members since its organization. Last dividend 40 per eel applied immediately, which is more 'than 50 pei cent. four year hence. • • Officers-.and Directors.• • WALTER GRIFFITH, Pl - esident. I. H. FROTPINI;IRIN, Treaeurer." 'GEO. C. RIPLEY, Secretary W. J. con's, Actuary. A. A. Low & NMI .31 BurEuig Slip, N. V, PROTHINGHAM; Pies?. Trust Co., N. l: TeSTR.ANAHAN, Prest. Atlantic Dock Co.. THOS. ISESSRAMP,H, Prest. Brooklyn Bank: * SAMUEL SMITH. Bx-Mayor city of Brooklyn. HENRY E. PIERREPON T, I Plerrepoeg Place, Brooklyn. La. BAYLIS. Broker, New York. PETER 0. CORNELL, Merchant, 80 Wall street, N. Y. WALTER S GRTFFITH,Preoident, Brooklyn. D. , COOKS, - Vrafft. Atlantic liis. Co. H. B. OLAEtiLS, B. B. Claflin & Co , 140 Church street, N. Y S. B. CRITTENDEN'. Chittendcn & Co., N. Y. SOUTHWORTH;PreSt Atlantic Bank. N. Y. C. DUNNING. Sec.. South Brooklyn Savings Institution. G. BERGEN.` Police Commissioner. LEWIS ROBE itTS, L. Roberts & Co., 17 South street, N. Y. JOHN'T. MARTIN, 28 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. JOHN HALSEY, Haight, Halsey & Co., New York. THOS: CARLTON, Methodist Book Rooms, N. Y. HAROLD DOLLNER, Dollner, Potter & Co., N. Y. A. B. OAPWELL. Attorney and Counsellor, N. Y. NEHEMIAH KNIGHT. But, Sprague & Co.,:New York. EDWARD A. LAMBERT, Merekan, 45 John'sireet; IC Y. JAMES HOW, Prest Union White Lead Co., Brooklyn. L, B. WYKAN Merchant, 38 Burling Slip, New York. GEO. A. JARViS: Prest. Lenox Fire Ins. Co., New Ygrk. S. E. HOWARD. Howard, Sanger &C 0.., New York. GEO. , S. STEPHENSON, Importer; 49 South street, New York One, A. TOWNSEND, Merchant, New York. JOS: W. GREENE:J. W. Greene & Co.. N. Y. RUB:RS. GRAVES ' _ 2 63 Wall street, NeW York. .W.,FROTHINGHAM, Prothingham & Baylis, N. Y. EDWARDR. DELANO, New York. E.'LEWIS, Jr.. Valentine & Bergen, Brooklyn. ESLER & COLTON, Cor. 4th & Library sts. STRICT ECONCIFE IN MANAGEMENT. PROVIDENT' LIFE TRUST , CO., OF: PHIL9DFLPRTA_ OFEIVE Oco;,11.1 SOUTH 'FOURTH* STREET Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among members of the Society of.Friende. 'All goed risks, of whatever denomination sOficited. , • •", •;'• • - • Preskient, ' • . SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, Vice President, ' Actuary, .. C. RowLerro PARRY. insurance effected upon al/the approved plans at the lowest cost. to risks, pit i lforAtul of unsound' lives taken. Fluids. invested in iirstehtss:seeviiias. Economy practiced in all the branches of the huainess. TlLVM4antages ire equal of any company iu the United States. •, juneet /y NEW . CHitti'lAN SETTLEENT, Atop, , New 'Zane3r, 18 Miles from Philadelphia, 90 miles fr:oni, N. Y. at Junction of the Carnden and At lantic 'and Raritan and Delaware Bay ' Rail Roads. Improved_ and unimproved lands desirable for country residences, skid Well adapted for" fruit growing and market gardening are offered for a Christian Colony Situated , nelik the . depot, Church and school grounds. Ina very elevated region, fever and ague unknown. Provision kande for superior. educational -Abilities. Church connected with the 4th Presbytery of Phila delphia; (N 8) For, particulars• address, dEO. W. HANCOCK, Agent, Atco, Camden Co., N. J. Vines and 4 fruit trees Vistaed ratidtiklieif care of experienced cultivators. 1:21M31111 BOHOO4 PRINCETON, N. J. COliego, or fOr Thu3iriess. Next Belodotaiifgfrofalig.:24 , TorCirOulaiv addreeet ..q junoll-3most: REV. T. W. CATTEIL. ~F y,~ p Hon. Alex. Henry K. 12,:5. Isaac Haslabs, George W Hill, James L. Claghorn, John Wanamaker. Albert . C. Roberts JOHMC. SIMS, Actuary ADVANTAGES. IGNIITO IN PHILADELPHIA, Agenti.WanAed. Q)EN / E11.4.L GRANT • ' '' Jl3 "our choice for .$ B , ESIMENT. And Eon. J. T. HEADLEY'S Life of him the one, the people are. haying as the it, Most reliable and for style and finish cheapest extant, being also accompa- Jed by the Life of Hon. Schuyler Colfax. thigh. is given as a premium to every utoddritier. A few more first-class Agents Wanted. We pay the largest commis sions,: and. offer extra inducements this Harm . Send-for specimen pages and terms H. EIIBBARD, Publisher; ' • 41/0 tibestaut St, Plillad'a. 263
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers