=ZEE Religious World Abroad. England, — . Recently the House of Commons was enlivened by a debate on the discs tablishinent of the Church of All Saints, in 13ishopsgate, which has a large en dowment, a complete array of clergy, and nest to no congregation. Railway ex tension renders it necessary to remove the building; and it has been proposed that the compensation shall be devoted to the erection of new schools. In or der, however, that no cause of complaint wa y be given to the fifteen or twenty people who worship at All Saints, a chapel will be added. A bill for this was sanctioned by the Ecclesiastical Com missioners, and by the late Bishop of London, now Archbishop of Canten bury ; and it was passed through the Upper House. But on the third read ing in the Lower House it was opposed, as it was feared that this was but getting in the lever by which the English Church, as a whole, would be overthrown. But the bill was passed by an overwhelming majority. —At the late anniversary of the Brit ish and Foreign Bible Society it was an nounced that this institution has issued, since its organization, 57,210,485 copies of the sacred ScriFtures. The American Bible Society has issued about 25,000,- 000, other societies about 25,000,000 more—making more than a hundred millions of copies of the word.of God put into circulation within the last sixty years by these Bible Societies. —A late decision of Vice-Chancellor Stuart in a will ease has, in the opinion of many English Congregationalists, done much to endanger the permanence of the pastoral relation, and to impair the rights of the ministry. The effect of this de cision, it is feared, will be to put the ministry absolutely at the mercy of a bare majority in the church; who may, if they so choose, eject their pastor summarily, without giving the slightest reason for so doing. —The Wesleyans of England increase slowly, having added but 3.180 to their membership the past year, giving them a total of 345,562. They have not yet made up the loss of 1851 to 1855, dur ing which period a large number of their membership seceded to form another and more democratic Methodist body. Such secessions have taken, place periodically over since Wesley's death; but would probably cease with the adoption of Lay Delegation. —A meeting in behalf of " Free Christianity" was held recently in Free masons' Hall, at which an Episcopalian and a Baptist clergyman with Revs. Jas. Martineau (Unitarian), and Athanase Coquerel (a French Rationalist) united. in "public devotional services'" - "in it lustration of unsectarian Christianity." Prayers adapted from the Liturgy, a hymn by Charles Wesley, a French ser mon by M. Coquerel, and an Engliah one by the Baptist (Rev. W. Miall) were the principal performances. The last preaoher proclaimed downright Positivism— " Christ was a symbolical name for col lective humanity, which they [the fa vorers of the movement] understood to be God." All reference to the Trinity was carefully avoided. —On a recent Sunday evening, the Rev. Mr. Brooks, curate of Taunton St. James, Somerset, prior to giving out his text, publicly thanked two members of the congregation,_ who had courageously waited upon him to protest—one against the " rapid utterance" of the reverend gentleman, and the other against his dreary, long sermons. Mr. Brooks so far from being offended at these friendly remonstrances, expressed his desire to profit by them. Yet he preached twenty minutes longer than usual. —The case of Mr. Bennett, the vicar of Frome, who is accused of holding he retical views as to the nature of the Eu charist, will be tried in the Court of Arches. The Dean of the Court, Sir Robert Phillimore, some time ago de clined to accept the letters of request which were presented to him. The mat ter was thereupon carried before the Ju dicial Committee of the Privy Council, and that tribunal has decided that Sir Robert should hear the case. —"A Broad Churchman" writes to the London Telegraph, pointing out that the Liberal party have been suffering for the sin of Lord Palmerston, in allowing his relative, Lord Shaftesbury, to hold for a time the appointment of all bishops. Lord Shaftesbury's nominees, with scarce ly an exception, voted against the Govern ment in the late division. " A Broad Churchman " hopes that this will be a ldsson to Mr. Gladstone,and that he will give the Liberal school of theologians which really does exist in the Church a fair share of promotion. -The Bishop of St. David's, nettled at a severe criticism of his course, in the Houde of Lords, as an advocate of the Disen do wment of the Irish Church, which some of his opponents stigmatized as a sacrilegious proceeding, comes out in a correct definition of sacrilege. The diverting to other and entirely different uses, objects set apart for pious or sacred use, is sacrilege. The elevation of the human spirit to a conformity of mind and Will with the Father of Spirits is the highest purpose 'to which any human in strument or agency can be devoted. Pub lic worship is a peculiarly efficacious Ilican of promoting that, elevation, and all its minute accessories may thUs by as sociation acquire a reflected and relative sanctity which may be *the stibject of, sacrilegious desecration. Bpt " The oft' l'ense of the robber who plunders a church is light and venial comparison with that, of the clergyman or schoolmaster who makes a sinecure of his office that he may enjoy its emoluments without fulfilling any of its duties." Even while a present disposition of Church property is productive of much good, if it yet is found to be at variance with the welfare of the community, and to endanger its safety, " all private and particular inter ests, though in their several spheres each of the highest order, must give way to that which is the common ground in which they all take root and find their sustenance." Ireland. —The Irish Presbyterians are assum ing a very decided attitude on the sub ject of the distribution of, the surplus property of the Church. We have the assurance of the Moderator of their Gene ral Assembly that " they expect to be placed in every particular in a position of equality with the Episcopal Church." Whether as regards outlay on churches or the granting of glebes, they " emphati cally protest against being left in a posi tion of material disadvantage in a settle ment which, to be satisfactory and final, must be equitable in every part," France. • —The eloquent priest, Father Hya cinthe has been startling the Roman Catholic world by a new utterance. At a meeting of the Peace Society at the Salle Herz, Paris, under the presidency of M. Michel Chevallier, Pere Hyacinthe poured forth the torrent of his eloquence upon the blessings of peace, and the vials of his wrath against St. Chassepot. But what excited the greatest astonishment was his emphatic declaration, " There are three religions in this world—the Jewish, the Catholic and the Protestant, and all three are equal in the eyes of God." When the thunders of applause which rent the air had somewhat sub sided, a cadaverous-looking youth jumped up, and screamed out in a voice harsh with condensed hatred, "I say that you are a blasphemer. There is but one re ligion, and the Deity rejects all others as vile idolatries." The objector, however, only secured another explosion of ap plause for Father Ilyacinthe. A short time previous Father Hya cinthe had been summoned to Rome to answer charges of erroneous doctrine pre ferred by the Ultramontanes. On his return he said that he had been received with paternal kindness, but refuses to give any particulars,—a refusal for which the Jesuits abused him heartily. [Per haps a visit to Rome has affected him as it did Luther.] • —A party in Geneva are eagerly en deavoring to prevent the Old Testament being admitted into schools... Theie was a regular public discussion on the inspi ration of the Old Testament history, and the desirability or otherwise of its ad mission in--the-teaching-of the -young, M. Barde represented the orthodox and evangelical school, and the organ of Liberal Protestantism was M. Buison, Professor at Neufchatel. The Old Tes tament was severely dealt with, but he thought it might be taught, provided it was not represented to be inspired. —The Sabbath Reform has got so far in Paris that the principal shops,—in eluding nearly all the linen-drapers, hosiers, silk-mercers and clothieis—will henceforth be closed on that day. The employees appeal to the public to help them in making the measure universal. The papers discuss the movement in a friendly way. La Presse (semi-official) says " England owes much of her energy and character to the religious keeping of Sunday. Why cannot France follow her, as the Sabbath was made for all men, and we need its blessing." The leading papers of Belgium avow similar views, while in Germany forty two of the fifty seven daily papers have stopped their Sunday issues. —A Protestant prison chaplain has organized a " Society for the Employ ment of Discharged Prisoners,' which is greatly needed in France, where [as Victor Hugo shows in Les Miserables] that class is regarded with great mis trust and aversion. The, Society have in a few years reduced the proportion of those who are recommitted after discharge from 75 to 10 per cent. The Reformed prisoners in the central houses of deten tion are only one third as numerous, as as they were. • —The widows and orphans of Re formed pastors have hitherto been left to the mercies of the Government and the public. A Society, however, has recently organized at Bourdeaux to provide pen sions for them. Spain and Portugal. —The strength of the new Protestant feeling among the Spaniards appear from a simple circumstance. One day re cently the remains of a Spanish lady, who died in the Protestant faith, were in terred in the general cemetery, without any disturbance or opposition. Nearly two hundred Spanish Protestants were present. This is the first case of the burial of a Protestant in the cemetery which has occurred under the recent or der of the Alcalde, permitting and de fending such funerals Formerly even attaches of Foreign embassies had io buried in secret or in private grounds, or on the sea-shore. —ln Seville one of the largest liOmish churches has been rented by Senor Ca brera's congregation. It is in the form of a Greek cross, and when the altars are removed, will seat about 2000 perms. —ln the same city a class of promis ing candidates for the Reformed minis tiy has been formed; and the. Reformed congregation has resolved to_establish a Theological Seminary to train them. . t DAY, JULY 29, 1869. —Mr. 11. C. Hall, of New York, and Senor Nicholas Alonza—the associate of Matomoras—are laboring in Seville, preaching nightly to audiences of a thou sand, and publishing El Eco del Even yell°, a little weekly religious paper of which we have received a copy. Its circulation is 4000. —The trial of James Cassels, an En glish merchant, charged with preaching the Gospel, took place 21st of June, at Oporto; and has resulted in his acquittal and liberation. This result does not merely affect the comfort of an indi vidual. Religious freedom has now been conceded by the Portuguese legal au thorities. —A short time since the municipal authorities of Milan, one of the largest and most progressive of the Italian cities, addressed a petition to the Minister of the Interior at Florence, requesting him to introduce into parliament a bill to limit the number of church holidays. His reply was most significant: "This government does not recognize the right of the Church to control the consciences of the people of Italy ; therefore no ac. tion of the Roman Catholic Church, or any other, can determine the number of days of a month, or year, which any citizen shall be required to, observe as' sacred, and on which he must cease from labor. In. Italy every citizen must be free to determine his own action on all such questions." —The annual Synod of tbe Vaudois Church held its session this year at La Tour, on the 18th of May, and following' days. In addition to the regular mem bers of the Synod there were also pres ent representatives from the Free Church of France, the Church of the Canton de Vaud, the English Church, the Free Church of Scotland, the churches in America. Among the latter were Prof. H. B. Smith, of Union Theological Semi nary, and Prof. Elliot of Chicago. The' report of the Commissioners of Evange lization occupied the greater part of two days. According to it there are thirty five mission stations connected with the Walilensian Church. The number of agents employed at these stations is eighty-eight, being ten more than in 1868. The services for public,worship are attended by about 35,000 persons; 1984 of whom are regular communicants. During the past year, 212 new members have been admitted by the different churches; 1641 children attenddd the week-day scho6ls, and 934 the Sunday schools; 7175 francs were collected for missionary, purposes. —There are still difficulties between the Church and the'State in Italy. The clergy do not quietly accept the new or der of things. Four priests have just been arrested in Umbria for " exciting to cont s erilpt and violation of a. State law." Their offense consisted in refusing abso lution to all those who had bought any of the ecclesiastical property lately sold, unless they agreed to return the value of their purchases to the Pope. This course seems to have had no effect upon the men, but as the four priests equally re fused absolution to the wives of pur chasers, grievous trouble soon arose. One woman attempted to commit suicide; others separated front their husbands, on the refusal of the latter to comply with the demands of the priests. —The issue of the French elections seems to have caused quite a panic at Rome respecting the probable withdrawal of French troops. Rome correspondents write that a few days ago it r0., , e to such a height that Cardinal AntOnelli tele graphed to the Nuncio in Paris for' a specific answer as to the Emperor's in tentions regarding the future. The an swer was clear and concise. " His Ma jesty contemplates no present change of policy in regard to the Holy See." Not withstanding' this, ihere seems"to be very little confidence in the continuance 'of French protection. —ln Elba, Napoleon's first prison, the Gospel is preached in three of the plaaes where its 20,000 people are'rnostly gathered. "At Portofcrrajo there is a free church established five years ago; at Longone, a meeting of free brothers, conducted by a e 'pastor of Portoferrajo; at Rio, a Waldensiatt church. The Sun day-schools are two, attended by about 100 children; the two day-schools are attended by about an equal number. The number of Protestant Christians Is said to be about 200." —The editor of the official Italian journal has published in Paris a "work 'on "The Ecumenical Council and the Rights of the State," which has caused great excitement. It is a keen comment on the proposed decision of political questions in the Council and the mea sures by which the Church is to be cut loose from 'modern civilization and all her powers concentrated in the hands of one decrepit, old man. The Pope has, appointed ,one or, the best writers in his service to answer it, and will revise the proof sheets of the reply. , —The free- thinkers of Italy, led by Signor Ricchiardi of the National Par liament, persist in their purpose of hold ing an international conference at Naples on the interests of "'Charity and Educa tion" while the Ecumenical Council is in session. The call modestly claims that they 'are " the true disciples of Christ." —The Protestant schools of Naples close , the year free of debt, and with 500 scholars on the rolls. Hitherio the education has been mostly gratuitous, but a small fee is to be charged here after. Two schools have tried this and succeeded. The charge will enable them to extend their operations. —ln spite pf persecution, `a church of forty persons has been gathered in Vi ca house of worship opened, and the Lord's enz supper observed with primitive simplicity. To disgust the people the priests alleged that the Protestant chil dren were allowed to grow up like dogs without baptism. When a member had his child baptized, to the refutation of their calumny, they secured his dis missal from employment. North Germany. _ln the Moravian Church the lot is still in use in determining ecclesiastical questions. It looks now as if the church were about to depart form this venerated landmark. The late General Synod, at Herrnhut, revoked the rule which re quired that the election of a bishop should be subject to a second decision by lot. —The Queen of Prussia lately visited the Sunday s-hool of Count A. Bernstoff, in Berlin. She stayed during the entire sess i on . observing with interest the exer cises of the school. She expressed her self much gratified with what she had seen. Berlin is to hold a national Sun day-school convention the coming fall. —The Synod of Jewish Rabbis met at Leipsic, the Radicals being...decidedly in majority. The rigidly orthodox have ceased to attend. A mild, liberal plat form was adoped, which had little dis tinctively Jewish in it. A better school system was resolved on, and a committee appointed to raise funds for the relief of poor Jews in West Russia. —The National conference of German school-masters, invited this year to Ber lin to secure its moderation, received with tumult and hisses the declaiation of one member (Herr Ilildebrans) that "no reading-book could be better than the Bible " and "no education which did not lead to Christ!' In his closing speech the President declared that to thus in troduce hostile tendencies was itself blasphemy. South Germany. —The Austrian Minister of Public Worship has addressed instructions to the, governors of the provinces, pointing that when priests are confined in clerical houses of correction by their bishops, the e,pi:copal sentences are, valid only, so far and su long as the condemned priest voluntarily submits to them. —Dr. Dollinger, the great leader of the Liberal Catholics, is in ecclesiastical trouble. He endorses Prince Hohenlohe in his opposition to th Ecuruenicil Council. Stung to bitterness by recent acts of Papal aggression, he published in the Augsburg Gazette series of articles in which the Papacy was severely han dled, being struck over the shoulders , of the _Roman Courts. The Court was de scribed as packed with scheming Italians, who aimed at nothing but local and self ish ends, and was warned that it might go farther in ita manipulation of the 'cowing Council than--the freemen of Germany 'would endure. Though the articles had no signature, their author ship was detected and ecclesiastical pro ceedini=s against Dr. Dollinger have be gun. May he prove the Luther of South Germany—the only countries of Teu tonic lineage which adhere to the Papal See. —The attempt of the Hohenlohe min istry to secularize public education in Bavaria has been defeated by a coalition of the Romanist and Protestant clergy. The aim was " to take the education out of the hands of a church which defends the Encyclical and the Syllabus," but no discrithination was made in favor of the Church which denounces both. Re formers must learn, as the Comte did, from Napoleon, that to destroy you must replace. Eastern Europe. —A man has appeared in a country district of Poland who pretends to be our Saviour come again to save the world. He has selected . 12 apostles and pretents to heal the sick. Having gained considerable popularity, he is now turn ing to polities. He denounces the peas antry tbr their indifference to the rising of 1863, calls upon them to repent and prepare for new efforts, and prophesies the speedy re-establishment of the old Polish Kingdom. The authorities might look with indifference upon, the religious pretensions of the impostor; but they naturally do not feel quite so easy about passionate appeals to the people to rise against the existing government. They, are, therefore, using all means to put the movement down. They are appar ently finding the task a somewhat more difficult one than they had at first antic ipated. British Colonies. —The Jamaica Clergy Act will expire with the present year, and a vigorous effort is being made to induce the Govern ment.to pledge itself 'n'ot to propose a continuance of the system `by which the Church of England has held a position of ascendancy in the colony. Lord Gyan ville received a deputation of leadibg nonconformists on the subject recently .and the tone of his reply to the state ments submitted to him is certainly not calculated to weaken the report that Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues contem places the complete disestablishment of the Jamaica Church. The deputation urged that while the pupUlation of Ja maica is upwards .off 440,000, of whom only .40,000 attend upon the services of the Established church—yet the Episco paLclergy are maintained by Colonial taxation—a thoroughly unjust" tax of £26,000 a year. The precedent of Irish disestablishment was urged as 'applying in principle iu this case. The ecclesiastical corps of this ptate Church is, composed of a pishop a c,oad jutor bishop, 4 archdeadons, 22 rectors and 50 curates. '" GROVER & BAKER'S FA NE I 1,1 L" AND MANUFACTURING SW''' I ,NMACHINES .L.STE ST IX PR 0 r•BaIEJVTB Instruction Gratis. to all who Apply. Circulars Containing Samples Post Free. NEW STYLES SHUTTLE MACHINES For Manufacturing, Combine the most modern and essential Improve ments. The attention is requested of Tailors, Manufac turers of Boots and ,hoes, Carriage Trimmings, Clothing and all others requiring the use of the most effective Lock Stitch Machines, To these New Styles, which possess unmistak able advantages over all others. OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia. New Style. Important Change. A REAL HAIR RESTORER ASTI DRESSING , Combined in One Bottle. MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S HAIR 'RESTORER Will Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delightful hair Dressing. It will prombte luxuriant growth. FALLING HAIR is immediately checked. Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S ZYLOBALSAMUM, another "reparation for Me Hair ; clear and transParenl, without sediment. It is very simple and often produces wonderful. results. Its great superiority and economy as a Hair Dressing over high cost French Pomades is acknowledged by all. not, only in this country but in Europe. The Restorer axa Zylobalsamum should not be used one with the other. SOLD BY ALL DRIJOGrSTS. riopiliArtri, S. IL Van Duzer & Gu,.Wholesalo Druggists, 35 Barclay St. and 40 Park Place. Nevr-York. Electricity as a Curative. Dr. A. 11. Stevens has been using Ele •tricity as a .Spe cial Remedy in curing chronic as well as acute .onditions without medicine for inore than ten years; with unbound ed success.--A pamphlet, including all particulars,with certificates and reliable references, Will be sent to any inquicer. A fen ~furnish. d ro me vacant, for boarding patients in tbb Doctor'S family, if applied f..r soon. Office and resi deuce,•2ool ARCH STREET, Philadelphia. m.20-3m. • OAKMAN'S Local Express, • _ 30 SOUTIETIFTH STREET, EHILLDELPILIA. . Freight and Baggage of Every . Description delivered at Germantown, Chestnut Hill, and. Mt. Airy. BAGGAGE CAN BE CHECKED FROM YOUR RESIDENCE TO ATLANTIC 'CITY, And 'all Bail Road Depots and Steamboat Laneings. Freight Forwarded to all Parts 'of the United States. mayl3-3m HO USE SIGN PAINTING. A CARD. TO THE PCIILIC. Hlt undersigned - would respectfully inform his AV friends (whohave so libera patronized him in the past).and the public in general, that be has in connec t.on with his old estnblisheient,l9l2 C'allownill street, leased the new and centrally located store, No 54 North Fifth Street, (Apprentices Library Building,) especially adapted for sign work, and where.he prepared •to ex ecute on a. snore extensive scale than before, House, Sign, Wall, China Gloss, and Oi..amentsl painting, Glaz ing, Graining, Gilding, Bronzing, Calcimining, sic., do. Brick fronts renovated equal to new. As he employs none but the best workmen, and uses none but the best material, he is prepared to give satis- faction to all who will favor him with a call. Tliose who watt their stores, offices, or houses painted, wit lied it lo th-itadvaritve to give him a trial, as he will be sure' to litive. their work. to It and promptly done on the most reasonable terms. N. 11.—Refereuce furnished when required Orders through post. promptly attended to. SaY•Syn , pairstu.g a specialty. Yours respectfully, J A BlEs MeI:KNIGHT, 54 North sth St., and 1912 Callownill St. felira ly. Win. G. Hargis, Paper Hanging & Window Shade WA_R_EHOUSE, No. 936 Arch Street, PILILADEPIIKA. ESTABLISFIED TROY DELL FOUNDRY, orROX,N. .—(Establiehed 1852), a large assort mita of Church, Acadrmy, Fire Alarm, and other Belle constantly on handaud m4d,, to order. Largo Il luistrated Catalogues sent tree on application to nutrs,ly ' JONES Ar. CO., Tao; N. Y. VGIIET . iiousk COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Convenirntly located to good and-safe bathing, is now open.., Leave cats at U.. 5. Hot JONAH eI., WOOTTON, je24-3m Proprietor. DREKA Importer and Iteiail Dealer in FINE" STATIONERY. '•WE,DDING, VISITING. INVITATION, AND BUSLYESS CARD ENGRAVING, Arms, Monograms, Illuminstiog, eto No:1033 CHESTNUT Street, PatLADELPHIA tilar Circlets by, mail receive prompt attention. Send for detmplei. may27—ly “ Bright Jewels.” New Sunday school Music never before Published 85,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD. Seed 25 ants for a, Specimen Copy, Published by BI GLOW & New York. (Besmears to BRADBURY.) Publishers of GOLDEN CHAIN, SHOWER, CENSER, Taio, FRESH LAURELS, CLAEIONA, ramses OF Josue, ASSETS, $2,000,000. Assured Members, 10,000 Its Organization is strictly first class, inferilr to uo other Comp ta... It is a Mutual Company, all the net profits go to the : as.urod. Its Assetl are kept most securely incesiel, and are its large in proportion to its riabiliths as nay other Cam p:atty. It declares and pays dividends to its policy holder: annually on al, policies that at the divideud (31.sy let), hay. ruu ono year. Each assured membor gets his full share of the surplus earnings of the Com pany, bssed exucly en his contr.bution thereto. It has Act 'red and paid a dividend every year sin , 'e its organiention. Its monbers have the choice of both the cash and 1,, a systems,—they may keep our-third the premium heir hands as long as the Policy exits. or thoy may pay all cash at rates very little above those of the ro , r. participating Compautre and receive all the sot-plus winch there Polices earn. Its Members who pay tit- it premiums wholly is cash may receive their divi,lends in call; or it may apply I, increase the amount of Assurance on the lite, provided the party at the time is in good health. Its Policies are all nonforleitin e., its menzbPrß will under any circumstances, get all the insurance that they pay for. BEAUTIFUL HAIR, Nature's Crown. ITS PoLIC V-HOLDERS ARE FREE TO RESIDE OR TRAVEL IN ANY PART 0 , TFIE WcIRLD WITHOUT SPECIAL PEs MIT OR EXTRA. CHARGE. Yon Mast Cultivate it GRAY RAI& Is a certain indication of decay at the root& It affords every facility in making proofs in case of death, and is prompt in the plyment of its losses. It wakes a very liberal discount from its table-rates to all ministers of the Gospel. Good local or soliciting Agents wanted on liberal terms. Address the General Azeuts or the Mine Office. Pamphlets and all required information will be sent by mail on req‘.est. CHART'ER 1829 PERPETUA L Assets on Jan. 1,1869 $2,677,372 13, Unsetled.Claims, Income for 1869, $23,788 12. $360.000. Losses paid since 1829, over] $5,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal The Company also issuespolioie np-n the Rents of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. CTORS. Alfred G.. Baker, Alfred Filler, Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, Geo. W. Richards, William S. Grant, Isaac Lea, I Thomas S. Ellis, George Fales, 1 Gnstavus S. Benson ALFRED G. BAKER, President. GEO. FALES. Vice President. JAS. W. McALLIS I ER, Secretary. THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary Mar. 25--Dec. 30 STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT. TROVIDENT LIFE & TRIST COMPANY. PHILADELPELLAL. OFFICE No. 111 S. FOURTH STREET Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance aimAn; mamba's ut the Society of Friends. All good risks, whatever denomination solicited. President, SAXIIEL E.. SHIPLEY, Vice President, Actuary, WM. C. ',ONO - METH. ROWLAND PARRY. Insurance effected upon all the .approved plans at the lowest cost.. No risks on doubtful or unsound live. taken. Funds invested in first-class securities. Economy practiced in all the branches of the business. The advan tages are equal to those of any company in the 'United States. june4 ly PHOTOGRAPHS EXCELSIOR! . CARDS, SIX FOR A DOLLAR. All kinds of pictures, of the finest quality. Porcelains one dollar each. Other sizes in proportion. J. W. HURN, 1319 Chestnut St. WHEELER & WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. THE MOST SIMPLE, D URABLE, CHEAPEST, ECONOMICAL, AND POP ULAR! Every one may be the possessor of one of these unri valled Machines, as we endeavor to ma' e the terms of smr suit all customers. Call at our Sale Rooms, and look at the machines, am: be sure and ask the terms of sale. PetersonGENERAL & Carpenter ett gmers,, 914 Chestnut Street, PRILADELPRIA; 214 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore. 121 Market St., Harrisburg. Sir Travelling Salesmen Wanted:l, jacli Cot , . Ninth and Arch-streets, leot Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, open for the r Summer course. Open day and evening. Call in person.or send for circular. Lessons In Sp,rring and Fencing. PROF. L. LEWIS. ma3,10-6m HOME Life Insurance Co„ MUTUAL. 254 Broadway, New York. ADVANTAGES OF THE HOME, OFFICERS. WALT 1;K S GRIFFITH, President GEORGE C RIPLEY, Secretary. I. H. FROTHING HAM, Trea3nrer. WILLIAM J. COFFIN, Actuxry. GENERAL AGENTS. DOUGHTY & Butrent,ls 'Puled St, Cincinnati N. 11. KYLLOGG, Milwaukee. L. W. Cess Hannibal, Ho. D. K. Enka, Philadelphia. PHILIP P• ND, New Raven. N. 0 SPALDING, A Ilmny. .TORN SHEPLEY, Boston. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestnut St. Capital, - Accrued Surplus, Premium, - GYMNASIUM, - $400,000 00 1,083,528 70 1,193,843 43.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers