*N.%
egtaigitatis
The Reformed Churches.
—Rev. Dr. Scot t. ai‘re,
Mnisterial ,
turned to New York from Ciliforn . The .
Californians wanted to keep A .
—The new President of .. Union. col.
ere, Professor Char lis 'A'. Atieir,.ghid_i
tined at Dartmouth in 1846; and,. w am fo r
saute time a professor in that institution.
More lately he has beeki":ooe*kwitii,
Princeton.
_Rev. S. P. Linn,eakhoshed.:..beett,on
trial for nearly § week l befere.,the. Ohio
P r esbytery in fitisbnrg, charged with
un iniuisterial, indiedreet, and immoral
co nduct which' unfitted .him for thelmin:
i s try, was acquitted upon every charge..
About all that was proved was that he
bad " indisorAetly ; kissed" some young
ladies, and thap he had books ,in. his li
brary whiqhmutid' not do for general
circulation. .
—The First . N.., 1 t. Presbytery .of the
U. P. Church has dittaolved the pastoral
relation existing between Rev. - w:
Todd and . the congregation of Paterson,
at the request of Mr. Todd t % he congre
gation as,sentiug: kr. 'Todd wai then
dismissed to the O. S. Presbytery of
Southern Minnesota.
—On Friday evening; July 23d,: Rev.;
A. A. E. Taylor. waw installed pastor„of.
the church at Mt. Auburn,-near Oincitr
nati.
—Rev. W. Morris 'GritneS, ',who -re
cently resigned hie . -chstplaincrin the'
regular army, has accepted a unatanOni
call to,the church at Uhrichsville' r Ohin,;
and entered upon his labors.
—Rev. H. E. Lippert, of •St.: Anne,
French Mission, is obliged to giVeup,hia
work on account of throat disease. '
—Rev. Dr. J. It. W. Sloane, rerneved•
to the Theological seminary of the R. P.
Church at AlleghanyCity, Pa., will be suc
ceeded in the pastoral charge of the 3rd
Church, Twenty-third Stieet, New York,
by Mr. David Gregg, a 'licentiate of the
Presbytery of Pittsburgh. ' The old,er
people of the .church wish to have ti:Mr.
Kennedy, a recent importation, from Ire
land, but their juniors insist on their pre,
femme for an American., The matter •
has been appealed to Presbytery. -
—Dr. Erskine, late editor of The
North- We.stern Pmsbigerian, immediate.ly,
resumes pastoral duty. The church at
Willow Creek, within the bounds of Chi ,
cago Presbytery, is anxious to eecUre
him for pastor, and, it is said, the Doctor
will accept. . It is g large
• church made
up largely of Scotch piesliperian faini
lies,
—Rev. Alexander 444, for , some
time pastor of the Ass. Ref, church of
Oxford, N. Y., recently conneated him;
self, together with hiti congregation, with
the O. S. Presbytery of Ogdensburgh.
With the exception of the -
churehof the.
late !ivy. Dr. bicOarrit; NowiiitrA-lx ? = -
and possibly orthe Church of r bi.dalgaup ,
Valley, this was, it is said, the last of
the churche&of the A. R. , Synod of New
York that stood outlagainst ,the Union
of the Associate and Associate Reformed
Churches. Rev. Thomas-11. Farrington,
of Newburgh, •is , now thet'only
minister left.
—Mr. Charles- St'adilard: , Durfee , 7 of
Williamstown, Masi:, and` recent srad:
oats of Williams College:and 'of:the
Hartford Theological Seminaryi has, ac—
cepted a call telhe . pastbrate df the . Firnt,
church in Newburyport, Mess. He will
be ordained'by.the Presbytery' of Lon
donderry, Sept. Bth ; hut.nearly , all the , .
Cong. churches in Reliek.Abith 'Og Ill.::
vited to be present by pastor , and del&
gate.
are making progress, ' , Daring June.
twelve memb,po, Were, added to' Ow Ten;
sacola church, under the pastoral , care
the Rev. Wi. - .A,..Carteri eighton profession,
and four by letter. When Mr. Cnrter
took charge of this church at the close
of the war, there.ne,o,f,Wetitl-fotir:"mora
hers ; now there , are between seventy
and eighty.— Observero •
—The congregation 'at Green poin t,
opposite, the north-sailera part of New
York, his coMplefedl l / 4 9eat ChaPel, which
was dedicated to the ,of
July 18th.
—The handsome new edifice, erected
for the use of the FirstiU. P. congrega
tion, Allegheny, (Rev: Dy. .VOsolit`:pas;
tor,) on Union Avenue, was dedicated on
August Ist.' . 7 + t
—During a recent heavy, thtuider
shower, the church at Bellport, t.
was struck by lightning and badly shat
tered. It entered : the steeple, and des- ;
tended from the helfcy into the orattn;
f
some of the pipetr,'of which were melted,,
when the fluid was distributed through
the building, passing into the basement
in t ive different places. . The, building
was damaged to 'the 'amount of about .
S2SOV.
—The first U. P. Church of Boston,
(Rev. Blaikie, pastor,) .711:soon lay
the siorner.stone ot- their lon g ,desired
churcb!eilifice, .They worship in Asp.
Freerlt e ija rr ahe Zreslaktery bt,
Oregon, on the 27th of Junk tipani, 7 ‘
mously apPrgve)rthe Basistof *Tabu.
Candidates*. the Ministry,--7 1 te
Re.formeti Ohurch Messenger notices,:
with gratificatfo4,:itn :01(003 in th:n
number of men des_ighing . to study for
the ministry. ii,f)&*nt„lgi ming men
who lately graduate lit' grftrAlifl •
Marshall College, 1 :we'll's' milifV A
str t y
in view, and these '41(40 Ain' m ot'
promising talent of the reltuis. , Among
the remaining students in' Oki> innantibri)
a similar proportion also are looking fnr -
ward to the ministry. Thicaame' i is,,trUe
of the students of other litdrary fuetftix
tiens, of the ,Clurch, and ']especiallprofd
those at Mercersburg College."
Foreign.—The U. P. Church of Scot
land has bix foreign missions. vis.: those
of Jamaica, Trinidad in the West Indies,
Old Calabar and Caffreland in Africa,
Rajpootana in India, and Ningpo in
Chktia. In these missions there are 34
European missionaries, 7 ordained native
preachers, 4 medical missionaries, 44 con
,gregations, 5 408 communicants, and
6,846 pupils in the public schools.
—Father Gavarsi, in a letter to a ,
friend in the North of England, says that
it crisis in Italy is apprehended.
The Galt Revival Case. — The
Ca
nadian Presbyters of Guelph, at their
late session considered the case of Rev.
J. K. Smith, charged with preaching
unsound doctrine, and with practices con
trary to the rules and standards of, the
Church. The specific charges were hold
ing that the unconverted are not to use
the means of grace such as reading the
Scriptures, attending ordinances, praying
to G-pd, and singing the Psalms; teaph
ingithat God's sovereign design, of sav
ing some sinners can, be frustrated and
tiered null by human ag,ency practising
the use of unauthorized, hymns in public
Worship; denouncing the character and
preaching `of other ministers • of the,
Church as sending souls to hell while
going to, hell, themselves; admitting un
authorized-peishtis hoth.sekes to preach
in his 'church, some of Wh'omhad - no Coir
aectiou,with;ahy„church ; teaphipg, pat. i
man man. -beliere aof himael midi that
every that hears the Word re
ceives alsbtheiieWer'to;fielievee ..AVett
ninny witnesses both lay.a,nd r clerical were
examined, and the Preabytery, after hear
ing Mr.' Smith'in efplanation acquitted•
him qthe ( cliargesfitough?, against,hhn,
declaring their confidence in the sound=
'
Miss Orhis teaching. A,the same 'dine'
they felt convinced that the teaching of
'Artier' addressing the people: in Mr.
Smith's church was of a nature to .cote ,
vey erroneous-impressions, and they re--
iterated the candor% uttered ,'by therhtel
Synod in its deliverance' n regard to the
„ ~
,employment of -evengenstac • agents.-H
'llfontret/ -Witness.. • • ,
• • The' South,—The Charleston Pres
bytery
cheve fageived'a request •from the,
Seision' of
,Alon churl', Glebe street,
,for
the' organisation• of Zion''Onrch,''Cal- ,
bona street, into a separate' , ' , colored
church, 'agreeably to the plan adopted by
the,last Southern General Assembly.
.. s ,Ltn. 1860 nearly a hundred Southern
stildenei were preparing for the ministry
and now scarcely half that number are,
in the seminaries. Referring- ~to 'the ,
inimigratioh the South is receiving from
the North, Dr. Dabney in his report to
the Southern Amenibly,
"If this influx fitldo.us in . that, ,state
of ministerial destitution, ,to which we
are at this', time inatlfe4fy tendinc , it
.
seems that the ific'omitig - Presbyteriank'
will et:Wally b'egint to look for pastbral
stipplies to the regions whence they'come.
,•
4•• us our form-_of-4.la.riationity, .inotpsri
of absorbing, will" he iitio'rbed : and, to
my feebleTiddgfiedt, it.lpeoiaoyekr„ that
withifi the - tiolt Ten` years it ` must be de
cided:. whether' .the Southern; Preabyte , i
roan Church shall have* permanent ex
istence, or whether its, orthodox influ
ence shall be Olitnrated,in cottatry,"
—ld reply 'to tlteteiatisfaction
ex
,pressed by Northernlapers, with the
stows' 04 Feloredi Ryealiorpiall ministers The'4'4lautheria;Preseit,WVait
saysis' 'a\ ' Northern
l'icsbytetians that they cannot or , will
not, comprehend the trim 'statils of tfid,
Tacks with reference to thiaiihnlO,i4t 2 '
ster ; and that they persistently close
'their eyes_ to the plain difficulties in the,
way Of or dotak all that thYPOßeii,
Mls', seem Ales i re. notwithstand
ing this blindnesson their part, real/or
affected; it is manifestlyour duty, to g(K .
fotiarli in the "only path of:'atfety,''hy
treating the colored , ' man in the only
' way in which he, cap., p0,,46.1t 1 v:04
Tense preach,-when able to Stand
the usual examination, and then set him.
over pedple , of; his.. mid Milior
dination to the superintending control of
white Sessions_ and Presbyteries. We
care not to diacnsf-this i ,question, with
men whose foiegtine '-codelnsions have
shut
i them - my to prejudices which-nri
amount of argumentation can ever -
move! Are 'opened - 'l;i3
the' door' Co'
admiisiOn -of, colore4ll;4oll.6ns ; 'and it
the entrance is not. l llo,W, wide enough to
please our ,opponentey me cannot hello 4t,) ,
and need : Mike - 60;4614y, to theta,'
"'Other Denominations,
Episcopalian; -- The , Church A'
mantic," tor 1869, gives the following
shmmary.: Bishops, 47 ; priests and dea
cont7,tD,6Bt ; parishes, 2,47.2; h.4piisink
f1p,7.02; .confirmations, .21,958; number
i 4 communicants, 194,692; Sunday Bohol
, akil, 194,946; 'contributions, $4;457,888.
he oldiliOnfihqps are Rek. 1303. s . fitith
of Kentucky, ancUtev, Mcllvaine,
of Ohio, both consecrated. in 1832.
ilombert, D:11, rector
of St 4 Jades' Lahcaster,
and well known as, an able scholar, lias
resigned- hia ehargeiwith,a view of assum ,
ing the principalship of a school at Dress
den,. Germany. This school, it is under
stood, will be jargely made,,up,of Araeri,
dan youth. w hbAb Orion ds ° . wish them fte„,
pursue at least a portion of their course
;of study abroad: ,qtl
; 771119 Church ..jayrn, calls attention,•
to a statement frotutßev. T. E
rector at Frederickton, Colorado:.,, With'
eight ears three new chirclies nave
been built on' this *Mission, with very :
little foreign assistance. No debt hangs
over either of ,the-vongregatMas. , The
.buildings have been,, consecrated, "have„
been ratsed'for church purposes daring
the pasttwelve months, add I do not'
hesitatetiMate. that; r Alta:1101h :day
when sty peofle
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1869.
'From this time forward we must sup
port our own church works and minis
trations.'
—Rev. John Anketell, meter of the
American church in Dresden, writes to
The New York Tablet] denying that the
'Roman Government ever prevented; Pro
testkait worship. He says, on the au-:
thority of Lieutenant. Colonel King,
brother of our last Minister to Rome, that
Cardinal Antonelli gave permission to
hold service within the veils, with the
arms of the embassy placed !over the
door. ,Mr. Anketell does not ,mend the
matter much. Re in fact confirms Mr
Prinie's statement.' The real question at
issue is; •‘l‘ Are American Protestants :al.
lowed to worship on the Sabbath in
Rome 7" Mr. Anketell' sa' , Ys "yes;" !if
within the walli,of • the American •1.7+ in=
Not Otherwise. • Re payit! Dr'
Prime the ,scripturat.ccimplinient of i3all.
lug him; a..." pestilent fellow." ,z,
. Bii:hop: .of Dunedin"• 'has/
,given up his , dispute with thre. New 'Zee.
landdiocese which wOuld -not aleeleive
him: rettirns tothisEnglishlrectory;
which .hel had. •never ,resigned •
--The Bishop of Loudon . stated !re
veutlY, that fivathduiand Curates ake etri-
Ployed throughout England, who ieedive
£50.0,000 fortheir support•l'lThe laver
?age salarieS areitherefore, but: 100, or
11500
Protestant Churehma'n says :
" tt is,ani invincible; objectioii , 'ito! our
Prityerlliobk that. converted •,Rotrianists
cafinotrsafely use• .We .sent. brother
Heiden! to South. Arnerieac and Ilia 'Con
verts told -him they
,fauncli theses Rlyoils*
'errors 2 . 7 t. our formularies. We. forbade
him. to :Tarp froth them,' 'and• le-was•
'obligedito•leaie our Olitirbl."‘, , ••,
1 ' Tfulb Packet says : , " gen , .
erilly
foundt thattheithintiing . .loftla.par-- 1
ish church when. a Ritualistie elergyrii,am
tai gotrintliftill career is accOnipanied:
-by thei growth, of .Evangelicat dissent;
the parish. In the parish of Teddington;
when the Tirese,lit :vioar ; became
bent,rthereuwaiisearcely.a Nonconforinist.
in .the parish. • Since hiSinduction, hoi
everi,m Wei3leyan chapellias :beent , built
„and filled, and a temiiorary Fred Church
of England. has •been :built d. twice tiv, ,
birged,..and so •filled ;atilt , a 'larger perniwl.
vent church.is,about. to be substituted
for ;
CongrEigationaliat:=Am PrPfegs(4l:
,Par kof Andover,i whoi Aro* travelling
in ;Eurotm for- thc benefit.lif,his.
chanced toybe one at thel vast; cankrega.;
tion-pieseut in,Spirgeon's Tabernacle on
a recent; Sab'bith. Z.Ati:eSpurgeon; being:
guide aware of the fact, insisted that he
shOuldt tak apart in. administeriiik)the 'sa
crament, introducing himl to:the:congre
,gation ‘‘lreuerable and! beloved
'friend." The occasion . is; described as.
haying beer!: most -impressive and ,, atffeet--
ing-,LThalLymn .{k Red- a••• •
geon's bongiegation ,the one .prepared.
some years ago by Prof .
'Rev. Themes , S. ~Burneil hie
hi
iwife;•,,fortnerlyl of' Northampten,;-IVfass.,
who. haveleen missionaries in 'lndia;for
twenty-one years have returned , ,hoine,to:
Northampton:; They were 133 , days in
going-AO, India when ,they first went- out,:
and .:but 38 in _returning.
'---T.The. venerable Dr. Perkins,' 'left
Oroomiah crn,his way td this,conntry:on
the! 28th ef .May. He is .Itecompaniedl ,
I'by Miss Rice so- long known.for
ioted labors in behalf of the- wonien,of
'Persia, and Mrs. Rhea, who has aided
her most happily in. this , work since, the
death r o her husband i 1
C.i 90, who ' , JAB h 99 9!
serving,in.,lndia
_fur; Omit, en` yeere,
was COmEalle4;`Yßail advice
.elll facgth to remove with his 7,if9caP!.
last t,9 restore hPF, I I , Pa. I * • This
object has:in pelt been secured; .by the
sea voyege„yOickept4pd by,
their arrival, at New „,,
ev. Daniel G.,,Greene qtthe last.
clasS at Andover, was ordained, as,a
''sienary of the American Board, at West
boro', Mass., July 28th. -`
Gebrge Trask;" the 'widely
known "anti-tobace,o,,,apx‘atity7.;is,%pros
pateThed b Severe:l4l;lpr.,
y corner-stene Ter the new edi
fice for the Union Olitirehrßeetbn, Rev.
NI Adams, D.D4,Paatorl, *as- raid - July
21st. The nei,v,,houseis to be, built of
-,Roxbury stone, ,pleya," Scotia trim
.;ktings, in ear'db -V . & . i 7 style; witha tower
`175 feet in height... The, nhapel, which
seats 400, will be. peppleted,,in the au
tumn; and the main edified 'September,
1870. Total cost .- will be $l4OOOO.
h—The new pulpit, Irnilt, ef cedar from
ilthunt Lebanon, and olive, wood, for, the
Firii“Oliiiroh in 'Ainhersi, 'Mds4-”tirai"
dediehikl July ' The wood was :
gitit`fitina l TOV. Mr. 13 dew,- PreSidknV of
ai -Beirut, Syria,
and is Jiiiiirci t ied'fo be over 2;ooo"Yeare
-The` 'tit
ton Massimis'• 'going; on- `prosperously.
Recent revival influences _
I , L iie 'resulted'
in some " thirty Cenversidni 'arid tkqiiin
quireis are now found week after week.'
chureh; 'organized a i Year egoliiih'
t we n ' members ; nos* ilurbbersift fty'.
Public worship` is held in a'spacious•Und
beautiful '' hail and the', Congregation
gathered is Mini one hundred and fifty
persons.,'
The &reel! stone ofa $150,000'
meetink-house was laid the 'Puritan'
Chi&eli;Brboklyn; "Rev:
H.' Everest' is the pastor.
=Rev: Edward Anderson of AShta
hula, a son of Ex-Sec. Anderson, was ap
poilitedlly— the Offio Celiferetic - e," State'
Sediferf for the ' buildiria cause. Fir
teen churches in Ohio ;must have help
build Utpthiec, and the conference aiithor ,
Ized the 'Secretary' to apportion $7OO
=EMI
among the churches—double the amount
raised for this purpose last year.
—Rev. Thomas Fowler of Cleveland
Presbytery has taken charge of the
church at Grass Lake, Michigan.
—The Plymouth chapel at El'ear&
vine, a suburb of St. Louis, was dedi
cated July 11th. It will :seat 400, and
has cost $3,400. The' Chapelds a gift
to the denomination by:the First, and
Plymouth churches of St. Louis, and
•the Webster Grove Church, assisted by
private individuals. , • ;
—/ church of twenty-three members
was organized at Merton, Minn:, July
11th, is • the fruit of a revivalivhicht
be
gan a year since. A church was organ
ized also at, Granville, Aug. 4th.
—A church of: twelve
,meniberic i Or-'
Kansas,'Jnne 23d,
p g re ia s w en a t t e h t with 'a communion-gai
ltas nz ia ta y t
Betide' by the - First .Presbyterian:
church, Belvidere, 111.
new church , waaopened at . Platte=
'Ville; Wis., July 18th. '.The•edificeis of.
ibrick, and cost• $11,000::-t Aidebt..of
$2,000 was collected bet Ween; sermons,.
and :the. house , Was;:dedieated free 'of
debt: t Rev. J. liLt Pond haa been pas
toreight years. 1 4 'in
The , New Bedford (Mass.)..Marcury
says. the 'Society in Fairhaven; feeling
unable to bear theleirpenia adcessary,to
rePair.and strengthen)tho...apiret of their;
church, which has so long been a ir alma,
landmarktcoshipa ,appoa chin& ,the ; `,
voast,;propose now,,to t,Oe it dPv'n.,,The
spire • must either, be ,inado,,Aata fhy, i re r;
.pairs,, pr, it m4g,t;lie it4TridewP--.jlin_
'AfercurY calls upon taleYierPhAA-4c of
Nay: ,pedford. to contribute ,the, sum
needed to repairithe.steepo.„ 47
t( irl t'r 4
13aptiSt---T1ker..9.1,15! movement ,to
-secilre the services of the Rev. for. An-, 1
derscu,-,-President of the Tj r 4v.ersity
Rochester, as Rt i esident s of the ,Michigan
iStatau,niversity.., The hoard; of regents'
will„ t,jts thought, tender: the position„tcl
Dr: ~Anderson, who, it is,rhelievo by,
,the; friends of,On Un iy*sity, Roohes
ter, will depline .sonie l
pledges by implication made .some s tew
,years since to the trustees of,,,the:latter
institution, bearing, uponli s iEL remaining
' ati the head of the universitcwidey
stain contingerigips.• • „ •
-The London church`, of which
R r r e t resiyi ievof it, 1
. h • •`..
,tliac f
e umber of mem i liers was 9'2 o
I'i
w.116m• '646 belonged '
to. the . parent
Unroll . , and 5832` to 11 , trinoliqi
that, the benevolent contributionsfor the
Lyear h.4d . be'ett
-the year
*, •
Inave been. sustamea,,tpree rogrnizrhave
been regnlarly iiccOpied . tif'ipligipus
sertices for 'the youlig, and several
othersfor „weekly Bible reading '`with`
the whieh have been Welfktglijlek:
Three" day I 'selio 1s and tire
ragged Schools, two large . ' week evening
- L o,ols , and several' smaller'opea, ; have`-
f
heedr i 'htaltfrY - ' - o - peratiott. - These
sohOOls 'ai:Oattehde4ttit upOrtfilf 2,969
schotaig. Pour penny-banksf'Vrith 1;645'
depositors, whose' - deposits amounted
s3,o99'hate beed.'dairied ont
has 'Just .been searted.' Seven-Mothers'
meetiriga - , superintended,'' '
,connection with the chifich," . are well
•; -:- . 7 Rev: Dr. Cratiiii the autlio of the
new itaPtist Histery,. has resigned 'the
'presidency' 'of Acadia' College,' New'
BrunsWick. "' '
---The Orozer Tteolooical Seminary
het 't:4' students contains t'Wenty naines;
four of which are, in . the middle' °Usk,'
and'aigteed'in the jiinier;' l ' •'-
-221 1 he Verean church; of ' , Zanesville,'
0 niiinbering 1.07 in f emterti; 'lava; re
cently.tanocumbed after la , ugglea. f
three , yeitrk, and'dissolved their organi-'
.aitidn. Their Church 'p'rotietti , will 'be'
-sOltil‘ and Lifter the debtsotire% paid, fthe•
there be ally"; will gc! to:. the
hildrdn'a Rome. The 'Naloncit Bap
.tietOizille& that in *dew'of dillictiltiesl
thnti , iiave heen overoniehby
'b'anda;:in reg•ionar the action tie ,
aurrirising.
--The Pleasant Grove;lsl. Associa:
tion '(eolihnedyllield its &tit meeting Jury.,
Six churches were represented
by' 20 7 1
mihiatefs.t ' , These chiirehes,. -which sare
located iti-Pearson and Choi:yell cOunties,',
are all in , a, needy condition, and•'aii‘cmg.'
appeals ate blade for copies of the' Scrip-'
totes, and fbr teachers .1 ' ';
!•''''THe'"corner timber. of 1 . the
Bayitisti , botthe iof worship' in 'St. An-,
thony, Minn., was laid July 'l9th."
Somebody. comments, - .4 That was ~,=thel
consecration"' of the first rdeepeMti the
uhUtch!"" ' % I
t i to o,r at tl ; is et. '
i ii r U o t ir ie ft 4n re;- ,.. w S o o rk m i e ng tr hs an r c
the great•demand upon their resources by
the enormous, imutigratia Scandina
vian immigrants, who are Litheraft al
o'st to a man, and who in_spite of the
cEPiscopalian preferences of their hoine
icontinue Lutlierati: . affer
theiri . coming. ;-.Fifty thousandlave come
this.sammer, but - perhaps not'four minis
Aera' with them all:' - ilSixtyr br - more pas
tbis :ard neede& 'Eltiven were !ordained:
'actlie'recefit session -of the Augustanal
tSynod,hin These itarni
grantsl'send' bomd freetiof•their'barniiigs
to; relieve the 'diStregs' and Ifamine which!
''threaten to lay :icaga the vatiWiattl.
' =ln' the , Swediah •paper •of 'cOhicagoi
lleinlandet, a eoinrounication‘ii piiblished
from Austin, Tex* inkWhichimentionisi
made'of sevieral t StiediAh 'Lutheran and
Norwegian: Fettraiment& in Teias i and :e - fL
Toile` ire:being 'blade( by otte oft• -the No' =
Iveltian Sytuldi.fOr theitApiiitualvelfareti
BAN,..E. Carlson . - ha& oiganized: a
e`potici Swediali church in Chicago. = Hit§
church, last year contributed $lOOO tO
purchase three lots for the erection of a
house of worship. The membership em
braces about 150 communicants, all poor,
but industrious people.
—Rev.•Nr. Krcegress has also organ.
ized a Norwegian church in Chicago,
which he attends in connection with his
church on ,the west side.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
I.QCK-STITCH
FAMILY
SEWINC,MAC:HINE.
, THE MOST
• SIMPLE, , ,
DURABLE,
' 'CHEAPEST,
ECO'N'QMICAL
AND PoPULAIt!
~4 f Every one may be the poseessor,of one of those nor
tilalleVEachlnea,eavre endeaNClT t 9 nutheAfte terane of sale
midi all customers.
Our'Sale Rooms, and 1(4 at the machines, and
- be cure 'and nak the'terdia '
, . •
Peterson &.: Carpenter
SIERIENAL AGENTS,
" 0 9/4 Ckestnui , Streei, •
'" PiaLemELture;' < -
214 W Malti*Lore" St, lialtimoie.
121Markei St., Harrisburg. .
•i,.lf 7r,f3vfYlvlsa4.2.l9lq.e(Fllot..ian/4
• le t •as a Curative:
Dr. LIE. Steyrntbas barn netng Ele.tr{city.as
vial Rainr di in curing dbrogic itawell , - as lonte .Unditions
without medicine or more alai 'ten years, with unbouwl
' 4d! succera.-ApapiEakt, including all particulars, with ,oertiflcatei and'reliable references - *ill be •sent to' any
A few Oirikieli-di; me ' incant, fOr boarding patients in
the Doctor's family, If applied for soon. Office and' real
dance, 2lplikßeW,STßEVA e k4iiadelphis. .m.21.63m.
~. .-7,!
3,11 4Wri
I g`' ` l 9
.."
1 "
(.11‘1:11) f..;;:r•
A 40A*D I TO THE rpßtlift.
T'it'untient i gned would resuectfully inform hie
( hooave.o hl,ero lypationizrdhim in itie
post)noS,the public in general, that he hey in, canner.-
ton witlibisold eshiblishnient; 1012 Callowtiill street;
leased the new and centrally located store, No 54 North
Fifth Street, (Apprentices Library Building,) especially-
adapted wiieretiVi.- prepared tb ox
edote uir. spore axteupenricale than heforo,..liouse,
Sign; Will,dhina SiOs4aud'Orl:amental painting, Ghia
' ingfr Graining, iliging, t ßronzingXalcimining, /a.;
Brick tonts,renovjitedlequal to new. . •
• but tfie Vitlworkinws ' ` and ems
itono,lert, th e hest material, he,,iopcepared toglye,
factiOn who roll favor hinkwith a will.
Those :NON& *int ftheir stliths;odflcee, or:hi:Agee painted;'
will .find,itto their odliantaga-to give hire a trial,,as, he
1•, , -; will be Sure' toliA4W . their work wilt and'itrpmkitly lode
on ,ttiefaiost , .raisonobie . ternks , ; -; '.•jL 1! -
N, -B.H,Refereitce, furnished when-, reguirpit • Orders
through Sat: Proinpiti'atteniled' to•:
• Iggr,Slnpaisrtaapil specs ,
N. .„
GiH . ,
g: li 3 TouPAreillePtfultY, vo -
A.M.ES
North:Gth'Se.'?..alitt 1912
'4 ll
101
`•• • I
Paper lz Shii,d6
-0:
Vargo& .0613: l 'Street,
-.1 . L .11.t I,
octs PAILADEPHIA,.
~ ~ , ..,.! •
"'eta ' • •
L .
.Ib r dnie
..
__,"- lt 1':• . U;„..... RE Eo
BSTA-ML I S -111 .7 D ....“'‘. - 'i, ~ 1 ;'' , ;.iVt ; '.l ,
.31, , ,,., , ..:::,,..
01( s.lllO-7..--(rotablfished 1852), a large EleBOrt.
i : i T` R mistit .eil 431iiiiiili, Weed my, , lF , ire'dlaria; and Lther
to rder: LalV 3 IR'
Belle constantly ontauflautOf :. -,7 Order
luerrated Cataloguki:Leur r. li,'.`/Z6 I.,:iy .14.., Y.
i ,
t i mart-ly" `, • t; it J OND.S. ~ „,,
w
. A
16e:aitiNt good /end: safe baithihg, ,
.! a ms)W.opell. parit t at 11.
• • * - • • ' JbwAa'woorroN
11 , 1-11;•;.r *PPrittOr,
ti'` je24-3m
HOME
Life Insurance Co.,
MUTUAL.
254 Broadway, New York.
ASSETS, $2,000,000.. Assured Members, 10,000.
ADVANTAGES OF THE HOME.
Its Organisation is strictly first class, inferior to no
other Comptn„
It is at Mutual Company, all the net profits go to the
as•need.
Its Assets are kept most securely invested, and are as
large in proportion to its liabiliti-s as any other Cow
-1 d eclares and pays dividends to its policy holders
annually on all politics that at the dividend peri rti
(NtAy, ist), have run one year. Each aimed mem oer
gets his full share of the surplus earning.. of the Com
pany, b+sed exedrly on his taintrdnitam thereto.
it has declarer/ tutdpaitl a Ake/dem/ every year since
, .
its organisati,on. - •
Its members' have that-hp/cc of-both the cash and loan
systems,-,-they may seep one-third the ;premium in
heti' bands aelniig as 14e Milky exi-ts, or they may
pay all casket rates very little above those of she non.
, part.cipating Companies and receive all the surplus
,which their Pdlichis earn: , •
lie Members who pay th,iryytimitime wholly in cash
may'receive their dividends - in cash, or it may apply to
increase the amount tif Askittrahce on the litei provided
the party at , the time is is good health. ;
RuPoliciii are dB, 4scritfoffe c., its menthees
tei,//,unfier asty,cirtnanatances,det .the insurance that
ITS' POLIO it-Huta:watt *Ali FREE TO RESItIE OR
IrRAVEL,IN POT Mr TEE NVOIILD WITILOpT
spEdrAL PERMIT Ole CIIARGIt.
It affords every facility,iwinaking , proOfd in cue of
doath, and io pronto.. in Ltke.pavnent of itd losses. ,
It 'inakewa 'very ldnifabtiadantit 'from its table-fates
to a/I nnutstern of the Opopol., ,
. , 'iiiiiiLTEtt.S-GRTF.FITH., President
GEORGE 0. RIP.LEY, Secretary.
I. 11.--"FROTRINCIIIAII, Trea6rer.,• •
Actuary.
•- ; t •O ENESAL -AGENTS..•
. DOnnitre.&, fliunnt., 25 Third Bt., Cincinnati
Z: H. KELLOGG; Ifilvtankcie.• , ; •
L. W. Cess. trannitoal,
. B. K. Esiza,
PethP:Riaini.Ney, flaten:l
N. G.• SP.ll,n4o2,,illbany.
JonN Snik,n; % ' '
Gtoo ocor so mi citing' is nted .
on 'liberal
terms,. 2,1r:,'
Address the General Agents or the home Office.
,Pamphlets and all reqdir.diuleinialion will' be sept
bymailOnreq.est.i.i t ' •
IVIE
- . A
gahiA
. : .
OPGPIEILADELPHIA
S. E. ,CotTer,., Nournh. ; !And Walnut Strets.
• :prgaiiized,i'' =
IhcOme, - ' - $1;118,530 20.-
_
An 01,d Company—nearl4 20 years!
A 'Sound &oulimAy—Aidets. $2 ; 5110,000
A Safe Coiapsony--NevtVesl,a doll 4 r of Investment
An Enteriovng . Compauy—Bnaness largely in-
Ortased anunallpi ' •
A Paying Quutpatay---sQ,w4eni. paid' to liutunl,pol
lopholders. '
-INSURE. IN "PRE '
,
VVILSOWP ALEX. WHILLDIN,
Sec: and! ti 4 Presi rut.
311 1 31 9- 4. ,r , L a •
PERP
CHARTER 1829
T AL
0 1- 14AriKUN'
FIRE INSURANCE' COMPANY
• 'Or
•
P ELTL ADELP AI A .
t OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestnut St.
- 1 , - 1
*ascits,oß,J,E4L, $2,8T7,372 l:3
- - _
Accrued Surplus, '—
Premium, -
Unsetie,d Clams; • Inc:time for 1869,
$21 1 ,788` 12.,
L r oas ' paid since 1829,.dvai '
$5,500,000..
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Lily ral
Terms.
t~ ~ ~:;~~ tri
The toniPeny issues poheie up n
the Rents- , of all kinds of Building's,
Ground Rent& and Mortgages. •
' • , ;DIRECTORS. •
AllfFci,G..i§akyr,. ; . . .ei.lfredt.Fitler,
!
Si
Vaiii,., : ,
~,
r liclinasSp4rks,
W.
.., : dAi:Ripligras, ' William' S. Grahl,
i Istia.6 . l..eic ' -', 1 7 Thaiiiiis' S. 'Ems,
George.nlek , 1` a"! I .' Gnstaiusl S. Benson
1 ' 11;1'. ALNIEDIGOBA`KER, P . resident.
~ "GEO...FALLS. Vice - President.
JAS W. McALLISI FR 'Secretary.
TOE OROGE M. GE GER, Assiittint Secretary lklarl26- 1 44'd: . 8ti i ' . ! '', ' ' •
, :.,...,••.. (..,; ~..:. -,:i ..., ... , 4 ' • 4 4
STE L IOT
7 tOGNOMYIN MANAGEMENT.
:PROVIDENT .LIFE::&.:TRUST
lA. '
.91e1'IOR; No. 131 'S.. FOURTH , STREET
OrgtmizedOextend. Pm benefits of Life Insurance among
Thi:emtl.e, of the Society of Friends. All good risks, •,t whateier delimitation saheited. ,
President,..
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY,
• I Vice Eteeident; -
'Vg.iPJiCINGSTIMIL. ROWLAND PARRY,
Insur i nucemiTred neon all the approved plans at the
lowest cost. No risks on 'doninitul 'or unsound lives
first-class secnrities. Economy
pre' ticed` ititillthe bra - nehes of the business. The Haven-
Aagefi te3,thoee of any • company in the United
`.States. juns4 ly
•
PHOTOGRAPHS EXOELSIOR!
i CARDS;. SIX FOR Jk DOLLAR.
Winch; cif P.lciareif-of dial finest quality. • ;Porcelain s
ottqAolle,,,,p ; elm in. proportion.
--; 1.,W.)11113,N* 1319-) Chestnut St.
. ,
E apily.
•
Lo k a
1-2Exnress,
V
• TIF'TH t STREE r,
-'l.ll'l • ' PHIEADELPILIA.
1;
Pregiit,nnirJlaggage•of Evivy Deenription delircvn I at
..:qdrrnatttoy.iii, • Ohestmit :Rill,- and Mt. :Airy.
; 404. E. ,
1+1.9m TOUR , BASIDENCE TO
NTi C - IT Y
4sil Road Depute and Steamboat Laneinga.
Freight Toryir'd to Pa 4 rts of the
i United State . - .
•
mayis-31E'd.31 . • '
- $400,000 00
'1;083,6:28 70
1,193,843 48