~Eligi.,Jaito gittritigtittt.. The Reformed Churches. Ministerial.—The First church, Al- , hany, New York, has extended it `nnani mous call to the Rev. J. MOO. 13layney, of Frankfort, Kentucky, which has been accepted. s —Rev. E. Erskine, D.D., has been called to the church' at Newville, P. —Rev. Sheldon Jackson, havipgrailf cepted the appointment of the_Boactof Domestic Missions as District Mion cry for Nebraska, Wyoming, and' Colo rado, desires the names of Wesbyferians living on his field. Send their address, to Mr. Jackson at Council Bluffs, lowa. —The pastoral relatipn between Rev. James M. Platt and the church_ of Leetsdale, Presbytery of Allegheny - City, has been dissolved, that he may accept a call to the church of Bath, Presbytery of Genessr. Valley. Skit The Richmond itch says, that the Rev. Dr: T. V. Moore,ef Nashville, Tennessee, is spoken of as the late Dr. rilson's successor in the Union Theological Serqnary, Va. —Sotithern mitlieftint c are - seeking health in high latitudes. Rev. A. P. Forman, , D.D., of St. Josephris on his. way home from Minneiketli, pith' Wealth greatly reetiperatedt—Rev, Dr. l ' Wither spoon, of Memphis, Tennessee, is still in Minnesota, where his health has'been • improving ''very Robinson has been ordered by his phy sician to- cease:worlC.,ls, a seascvand was intending to siifoirit several weeks in St. Patti; where he his been' , preceded by an invalid' see' —On the InVitatikin: - *tih r 4' &ITO , church in Newburyport, Mass., the pas tors and delecFates of several Congrega tional churches wt. wiahltht Viidonder ry Presbytery, NeibUryilort,7,s4l, to examine, and if, deemed adyistable, ordain Mr. Charles - Stfidarit Trlifiree, as pastor of that chuith.' - This ancient' church when unitieg.i wifk Atte, tery, reserved for itself' several ‘ngre; pitional rights, amdni 'theizi;Nbit of choosing elders anneally, that,itirtiiatig a pastor without, the interyoßtiok elf the Presbytery, and"that of 'Calling • 41/.... Qpn gregational churches, to assist in the or dination of the pastor. . This, last, night they have waived in the tie PtesTions ttl merits But wishing to, come intcreloser fellowship with the' 'churches around them, they have now re-asserted,4pd ex ercised it. Mr. buifee enter his , min istry under very favorable auspices.— The Cohgregationalist. . —Rev. A. W. Loomis, of San Frall• cisco, missionary among the Chinese, in California, for more than two years has had a Chinese colporteur constantly em ployed, and sometimes two, most of the• time visiting among the interior towns and the mining camps. ' = —Mr. Duncan M‘Laren's bill for the abolition of compulsory church rates in Scotland has been printed, and.,is discussed. The excessive .zeal - of the friends of the Scotch Establishment in enforcing these rates has hastened Par liamentary action,. One ofther minis t ters in Glasgow, in endeavoring to ex- tend the area of the tax, imposed it upon the manses of United Presbyterians and Free Church ministers, and what was worse selected a' young and' kitruggling mission of the former denomination as one of the buildings to be assessed. The opponents of it, however, challenged its legality, and the matter was thus brought into the law courts, where •a 4eliverance was given on purely technical grounds against the Establishment. Other acts of the same kind were brought to light, in country districts, where public epintchl, did not tell as in places like oitiagow. Hence Mr. 111‘Laren's —The movement for disestahlishment in Wales keeps pace with that in Scot land. The Free Church delegates to the Welsh Calvinistic) Synod spokeAeely on this subject. Dr. Maelauchlin made reference to the great paucity, of.adhe-, rents of the Sccitch :Establishment in . the Highlands, stating that the numbers. were as small as was the case with the English Establishment in. Wales, and remarking that the,. Celtic. races were likely to prove somewhat dangerous to the Established Churches of the empire. Dr. Candlish gave it as his opinion that it was on the unendowed Churches that the hopes of the country now rested ; that internal dissension, and a tendency towards disunion, were marked features in the Established Chnrches ' while among unestablished _Churches the ten dency was. towards tittiou.' EdUcatiOnal.2=The Select_Committee appointed by the 0..5., Cr,etteral Assem bly to investigatrall rnatteri of 'Contro versy in regard to the Theological,Seuti nary of' the Northwest, will meet at the Tremont ,House; Chicago, on Monday, October 25th, 1869, atlo o'clock, A. M., when and where all parties concerned will be heard. —The improvements in the courses, of and the new branches, are all in vigorous operation in Princeton College now, The public seem to Ap preciate 'the new lifei for ',done hundred and thirty young men have *plied., for admission ! '3114 pne hun4reddifourteen have actually entered: This we believe to be the largest number of. students which the College of New jersey has ever had. • Professor Moffat teaching Latin, and Professor .Comfort French and German, till thir-,T0,44Er permanent professors -of these.branches. Other Denominatigns, Congregaiional,---iiev..iiin aook, D.D., of New Binfactrlitter ceived a call from the Third church in New Haven. —Rev. J. C. French's Central church at Brooklyn has grown, during the dozen years of its existence, from a member ship of twenty-seven to five hundred. They have twice enlarged, the- house of worship, and next year will begin the erection of a still greater tabernacle, to cost at least one hundred and fifty thou sand dollars, and contain sittings for fif, teen hundred hearers. —Nearly four months ago, over a lam/red members of the churehr at Washington, with the Rev. Dr, BOynton . at, their head, took, letters . .to a new, .church to be formed in that' city. They , have been ,, disappointed hitherto in -- get , ting the - Y. M. C. A. hall` in ' which to meet;'but on Sunday last commenced to - , have,preaching from ,D 4. Boynton. ,They ,have organized.themselves into a church,! , to be known as the Central Congrep , tional, but have not yet recogniZecl any of their sister , churches by - calli,no• a eouncil. Dr. Whitingins'enlefed ePon ,his pastorate with• the church , lot Janes:. ville, Wisconsin. In conneetion, with, ails first Sabbathiserviges,, a costly 'gilt .cornmunion service was, presented.:to, t4echurch from. Mrs Jana E It6p 904 ,of Philadelphia, Pa. , the-church. edi . •,ficn q < now .Itaishpd.„,., The fledibation, and 'o'9 l :Vo l o9n ') - f the PAPtor, the eieCtion:,of the large organ' 'now nearly; ready 'diem in l'ltlik4lo.4ini. • . —Reg. W. H. Daniels his oceseed , to ,ant4agent,for Chicago Seminary, - and has' joined the. Clark - Street Methodist' Church fir Chicago;withl'itviewt-tb be coming their•pastor. He-waslortnerly-a Methodist, and studied at-; Wesleyan University, MiddletoTvii, -Rev: E. P. Gdodwrik„ I?,,, ,reejeivel", fourteen new... members tto..,,the First, church in Chicago, Sept. -5. • , L---Nebraska has 15 churches f ivith g"- total . coembership of 339 - ,of whom 132 wee added.:during.atoreak; 47 0 1 1 41 ' frion average s attendance' ,0 .541:40i 'EL school, 743 • . . ifei ei: :,=Rev J', E:' XiSnkir(pf .rharlesOwn, nk has resigned his pastorate to •accep , f Ote Call ,of the ` First. olturAli. 'in,Waslii ' ton, D, 0, but his, - chuhli will persqdt. ith, if possible, to. remainrivith theirt. * . 7 —The lernaef the Facift,c Theolegi cal Seminary has, opened with live-stn dents, and.more are expected. —The death of ReV. Joseph 13arlovv Felt, LL. D,,,tock place at Salem`,: Sept: , 8, in the 80th year of his t*e'.' ' The_ i Commonwealth , of Massaohnsetts is in ' debted to , him for a laborious work 'in arranging the , 'arebives and bringing order put 'of confn_sion.'' . ,The churches are ,under ; no slight obligations, to him for two large volumes of the Ecclesiasti cal History of New England, local histo riesran d ',,n um °rims biographical sketches; and papers of importance to the compre htirtincintof. life' among us 'in-former idays: , Congregationalist. Edicard Bull, a member of 'the church at Westbrook. Ct., has been or dained as an evangelist,' and :eipects' soon to begin missionary work at Beau fort, N. O. • r • EPISCOPaI• -t—The- sticing feelings , of indignation and, Teg.entment created <I,T . the disestablishment of the Irish Church, aie.'beginning to evapornte. ,, . At one , lof his meetings the ,BishoP of Cork said that althongli-he had himself been angry foF a tiFne ; •leAtdinot ;intend to become, a rebel or to, separate himself and his destiny froMthetieople of Great Britain; and that he could-say the,same for the. Protestants Of '" = Rev. Lobdell; rector of the Church of the Advent, in Cincinnati, was lately, `on resigninghis charge, pre-' rented_ by,his congregation • with a paid up policy cif life insurance for $5,000. —Rev. George: ,Stoart . Baker, son of ; Rev. A.. R. Baker (Gong.) of Dorches ter; was-'ordained in Boston dekii3n the Episcopal char* Sept. 7th. Bishop, Eastburn ' offiCiaied and welcomed , his young brOther in a very, warm and af fectionate manner, and. paid him the high compliment of paesing the beit ex , aminatfon of any, young man Wkicult- he, had admitted to the sacred office. Mr. Baker . is to- be -the :assistant - Of Rev: John Cotton Smith of New York. ReV. Henry R.Pyne has resigned the. * rectorship of St. Paul's, Holland, Patent, N. Y., and- accepted the 'Presi dency of Nebraska College, Nebraska City. . G. W: E. Fisseokrliorn Bishop' Eastburn " forbade to,officiate in Massa Chnsetts," has requested the parish to receive back the call to the rectorship'd Christ. Church, Plymouth. The request ;has been Complied with, as the 'church . officially says.it'" does not wish to. put itself in opposition to the Bishop of the diocese. • —Rey, \Villiam Henry Rees, . D.D, formerly:of St.' Philip's church, New ark, N. J.; died , enddenly, two weeks ago: He was highly , respected in his Diocese. --Rev. W.-J; Boone, son of the late 13ishop Bonne, has, been appointed inis sionary tnChina. He has been serving the chnrch in s Eufaula, Alabama.'-- —Rev. Dr. Lyman has declined the office of Dean of the-General Theological Seminary in New York. . n. Baptigt,--13.ev.. Mr: Morgan, .pnslor of: the Welsh church in Plymouth, Pa., teWeittly lenliiked;4W-teett.'eMnigh thit all but'three,9f•Oe• molwmentbeii of his alinich , liad•perlehed , in-the Avon. dale mine. .;• - —Drs. Ai,ttoirtut, and Taylor; of the some Ml§sion, society, :have returned from their ~visit of -exploration to the Pacific-coast. They reached Neiv York. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1869. on Wednesday of last week. All parts of the coast were visited, and the vigi lant Secretaries report that "a great door and effectual is opened" to the operations, of our Society: There, are, doubtleas i many adversaries, but there are Many 'fellciw-laborers,:also. We shag soon hear `of• movements for tilt) more thorough, and, speedy evangelization ,of; the destitute and neglected regions visited - by our•represetttatives, l not 'ek ccpting the Ch.lneseimmigrants,who,aro ; cal:trig:to Vs. in _inclining tiutitberfi.—= _National Baptist. V , 4 - 3' ' —A • colored Church- was . redently conetitAti3d at, Beulah, Ala.,:.the 'mem bers having been dismissed from the White church for that purpose. The old meeting . honsev.has' been partitioned 'off, and4ccommedetes both bodies. Portap-i3 , :01116 Associa.tion re poite.twelVer.mhUrches,. with an ag a te= gate•menibership of 614: The additions, were seveurpsixvidimiuutions,fifty r two. A writer4u,ffyhe , Journal, and Messenger; saysm numbered three times as many churches .. ,ap ,at ;present. Two out of -every three harp lost- Ithilr- viethiliti;' and' seven of 'the twelve t r ikernaiplmg-- are virtuallr.,,dead. Spiritri Adientisni hare burned all 64er i- ihrs-scegen, every` evangelibel: plant; and `sweep dg, church .after Church out of existence. •==Tke National-Baptist says : "Corn-r paratively few' Baptists, we apprehend, are villing to allow that'the, , Seriptu - res, favor even the mildest theorrof essen. tiaL spiritual virtue in the ordinance's' ,as Baptis'm and the Lord's Supper, whew:properly 'administered, are simple and Significant syfribblib'xites;•exfpiessiVe' of the .central j _doetrinei oeAte,Q-ospel. It is .quite remarkable how 'littler the ,NeW..Yestatiient,:,'Says, ,even 4Olit',theiatiience Of ',• the ordinances;, upon the believer'wlfeelings and charlic , ... l tft,•and how Much their, design,to.,set. forOi the 4 0 4:0t1 16 .:gre0; 'atonementi, 'Baptism is a declaration...of; , otirhelief in all - the Scriptural factS taming to person and work,' and of our belief that pardon, renewal„ dra'future hopas of which Christ is the_ eriver,l46 been secured to usl:1-0 ~1 correSPOrillexit - of, the London oehgrch. News, writes that heat.i tended three city- churches in 'sucCession on the morning of Sunday, August Istlf. In one of them hefound an old;woman and the- charity :children.; "in , .-another ther,o l wa?. i iio ,scryice i ,at the ; thiidilip' UP - 01'6:4113[1e ,viledh tietidftlit ; no .elergytnan, had arrived. —The yiparage , of ; .13,edhourne, in England, worth, £3OO a year, has, been placed by.the, Pfule of St. Alban's ,at the disposal of the parishioners. This is said to be an unparalleled event in Eno.- 'land. zGenc . tal Synodrgf the ris Church il.sseinbled,Seiember 14C11, ',Patrick's` CaLiedial, a f4l tMerkit-, ance present. A :protest against the act, of diseitablis'hinent was passed' 'unani mously A scheme for the formation, ot. a-Church:body of . 124 rePreigntatives. Was submitted. Tho'Sy*qd*s.,deCidear against. the MlM'iisSion of.ez;oficio me ' E d.. hers to future Conientieini:''Thd "arch•L bialicrtri,flirinagh died Se'PVCiaber aceed • 68; ' • • Miscellaneots.---The tonat'll open air mission - has, published -sixteenth e.4 40 g annual; report", The object-' of Ibis So-. ciety is to regplateTandlAmprove Open- Preaching„.especially ,smo•Vg2ilitY men. It seeks to - accomplish kliis object by calliwgilec-Air Preavbert together foreonTerencelt'itcl prayer, in*by sup plying' the with bocikwarkt-ificts. It etiecuragesOnen-:t0 go cut into "' , the streets andilaces of thp : tit t, and the • highwaya—and hedges of Lite and to preach tbe 'gospel there‘ It also takes the gospel to the` sea 'races and' fairs,'lnd . other' special gatherings, in fact,,wherever the masses . assemble out of doors. These objects have been steadily punned during:_the, past year. The number, tif open-air v s„rvicea , held every W4elc in lAN:4On, `summer, probably not less than 500:ky'fill the -Sot' cieties which iaelude- Open-Air. Preach big in thqr,,,oPerations, and by those who are not directly connected with any Society. 83. races', 4,0 fairs, and .25' other special gailierings,:have been visi ted during the—year, making atttotal of A18 ; 0 99 ,- tract, : periodicals, and books have been distributed during the past-, dear.. `itieei Air `preaching made a fair start in Holland. is oc casionally adopted in Italy, while in Bel; .itirtt it becomifig an institution, the authorities rightly considering that it was unfair to' allow the' Roman; Cathn lies to . .have their processions, Fhile,the Protestatita were forbidden to "rireitch! Thirty-six. preachers report 238 conver sions. The epenses • of, the mission were about £570. The Tteasgrer, of the mission isthe Hon„Arthnr kifinaird, M. P. The Secretary - ier Ili: G. Kirk ham, who is hiniself an •earnest Open- Air. preacher. GAS FIXTURES Celebraied , Ninuficturers, m ircHELL,-FrAisToEcE CO., New" York, and TUCKER MANUFACTURING Boabin.` ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF 3 0'0 Ls- o t . ; LAMP From our own 111B11:11ille ' tOrY, Camden, N. N.J. COULTER JONES & -702 Arch - St., Philadelphia;r7 FROWTHI CHILDREN'S PRAISE. A BOOK OF HYMNS AND TUNES USE IN SABBATH SCHOOLS. Price in Paper Covers, Per 100, $30.00. in Stiff Covers., Per 100, $35.00. - :-.1!)-:- The Presbyterian Board of Publication has issued a• collection of Ilyinns, with music, for Sabbath Schools, entitled 'Children's Praise.' It contains 170 pages, or nearly thirty more th an th e Sabbath-school Bell.' Very anany of the hymns and pieces, of music which .are , favorites in our Sabbath-schools, ( " especially those in Mr. Brudbury's,various books) are tO'be found here, and in addilion to ih'dse; a. number wholly' new, or selected from' reee'ilV publications. The type is _clear, the ..Paper good, and the whole book is,attractive.• _ offer it for sale and hope, that it will be speedily introduced into our Sibbatb-schools. "The Preface to !Children's Praiie says , t The title of thiilittlet voluine'el r efirlY t •Cal.' presses its design:. We- :deem _At necessary. only•to state, in -presenting it, .to the` youth and ;Sabbath Schools of the. Church,. that our , . purpose in its, eoutpilationlmebeen most. si- °ere, t o exclude from it.par tho`se - objectiOn 7 " ‘abl ' e'Pleces which !lave found their way so large a proportion'of shallot; collections;: and-to comprise the ,'be`st .uinong`the.,great • number of popular-hymns and tunpain pre.q , sent. use in our .Sabbath Schee* In order to prevent an entire divorce of 'the singing of our' Sabbath 'Schools' feu& that 'of' - our., ehurches, we have inserted At t.considerablet number of old and standardfilnes and-kYlAnsi in common use in our cougregations. - Specimen cogi3e will be , sent•by mail, post paid for examination at; tlor wholesale price ,ap,sin4 85 cente. Order a copyforyourschool. i Alldtess PREABYTERFAriI PiaItICATION ,COMMITTEE; No. In 4 Chestnut Street, Philailelphidl: -WIVI. M. CHRISTY- , - Blank Book Ntabitioturer TATIONER AND PRINTER, 127 South Thtiyl , lStriet..!"'” 11,181 i BOOKS,- ; . DAY , BOOKB, , JOURNALS de. - ' Fine int.; Pepsi, ke7,'Efold Pens, Pucka* `Books, Pen Knives, &c., at reasonable prices 1e,n0,-p.sn NEW- PUBLICATIONS: _ TIIE CRESCENT AhD THE cßosp, orThe Slogs. qt MattA. kiotiime of absorbing inteiiiit for the young . . reader, deticribing.the last great stritgale.of the Turks to wreat. the, famous ilanl3., Multe:fr,om, the Cris tians • 80c.: nost:l6c. ' 3 " l ' WILFORDSPARSONAGE, or Thing for 'Jesus. Four ':engravings.- ,6j volume specially for . yaung iadies, of, .deep interest, and breathing a pure and healthful Chria : tiara spirit. SOO.; post.l6o.' TAYLI3Rt. Two engrasridgs. This. freehand !grabillE'o-etah - of thin& oneaad Aimee of W 0 Me mory'3tafere.r.fritrani; Should be in every household; it iflc outman:en to- Lady lluatinginz,i, and her Friends. TATTLE aIEO'S CHILDREN: By the autlioret.Tes , :slca's First ; Prayer.. . Reaopffill WP • THE CHILD'S HISTORY OF NINO poLoArciN. By 'Mrs. M. A. Bullock author of " Thst.' Sweet- Story of ihntrated.' tOO.;.nost. - Bc.' - -,..4fHFItESCIIED . CitiLD. Ts , o cuts. AMERICAN. TRACT SOCIETY 1408 Chptinit Street, L. .- • !-.- Philadelphia— • 11!AFTIF1Tli HAIR., !.tNat.ure's , Crown. You Must Cultilate it GRAY HAIR R. Is a certain indication of decay at the roots. New Style. Important Change._ - d REAL HAIR RESTORER' AIM:DRESSER( • Wmbined in'.one Bottle.' MRS. S. A. ALLEN' S. . . HAIR RESTORER K T Will ...Bestore Gray . flair to its Natural Life, Color and : Beauty. ..„ It is a most delightful Hair Drawing. . It will* promote luxuriant groith.' ~ FALLING HAIR. is immediately che c ked.) . . .. . . Nrs. S. A. ALLEN'S ZYLOBALSAMIIM, ambles; preParation for the Hair clear and trans:Parent, without sediment. It it very sunk and *ilea prat - tvorLiCil results. Its great Suieriority and economy. •as aWair Dressing over high.' cost French Pomades is acknowledged ty all not only in this country bid `in . Europe. The' Restorer and-Zykoalraneum should - not be used one witk..the other. SOLD BY ALL DBLICSOLWIL Proprietors,S. It. Van Duzer it Ce., Wholesale BrnilltiotlS 35 Barclay SL and 40 lirk-Place. Neso,Yorin i)REKA Importer Bud Befall Deale r in. eirsnowEßY. , 'WEDDING, VISITING, INVITATIO N , CARD ENGRAVING, Arms, Monogram, Ihnminstog, ' „ N 0.103 3. CHESTNUT Street, Paniampine. .14 nisir,reeetie prompt:attention'. Send for eam4l;lltirß: %As ANT= AGENTS FOR THE COMPLETE Virk ' _ CONEYEEARN & RuIySOIVS LIFE AND TOES O $ $4.50. ST. PAUL. This celebiatekwort,;regar!led all' divines Olone TEE GREATEST - AND BEST. Is now offered at one filth the original price, and Is be lieved to be the CKEAPEST BOOK in AlllBllca. It is sellingiwitkinnabqtY , Agents; making_frorn $5 to 515 per day. Send tor'full`descripiive : H. HUBBARD, Publisher, No. OS CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Sir P. S.—Also now ready, a Ili EANT BOOK, by an eminent author, highly indorsed, finely illustrated, of sterling *Orli', and tiniveisatly needed. It will ' sell immensely. Pally explained by circulars sent free. - W e " "!•,10-7°-;.*:;; - 3 6 riseP2-19. WANTED-AGENTS FOR RT.B:i.i,:g - , ; -_..4.' - x.4.j.q.5.. 'Byllev. Jae. A. Murray. 'Th's Oreat &Mire the Year The mature product ; of 30 varestudy. Cardially endoradd by leading clergymen of 'all the principal donoinina nous. Extraordinary inducements to Agents, which a r et*teitains.urg: bat .a Part' Agents alrAdy meeting with splendid "succetlir. Seed for. 'descriptive - circular and elegant, lull page.; sample - engraiting: 'Address' C V VENT, Publisher, 3 Barclay St., New or . _ HOME Life Iniuranee Co., MUTUA L. 254 Broadway, New York. ASSETS, $2,090,000. Assured - Members, 10,000. ADVANTAGES OF THE ROHR Its Organization is strictly first thusii, inferior to no other Company,. It is a Mutual Company, all the net profits go to the '- Its Assets are kept most secnrgly invested, and are as large in proportion to its liabilities as any other 0.3111- pkuy. • declares . and pays dividends to Its policy holders annuallyunall policiks 'that at the dividend perbd Way ist), have k no. one year. Esch silenced member gets his full share of the surplus earnings of the Com pany, based exactly on his contribution thereto. has cleckred and paid a dividend' every year since its organie4ion. , Its &embers have the choice of both the cash: and /oda eystems,,they . may seep otte-tliird the, premium in iheir lianas as long as the Policy exi-ts, or they may pay all cash at sates very little above those of_the non participating Qompanies and receive k all the, surplus which their Policies earn. , • MOMbetue who , pay their ; premiums .wholly is cash may receive their dividends in cash, or it May apply to itiorease the amount of.Assnrance on the Rini Trovaled the.party at the time ie'in good health. Its Policies are all non-fdrfeiting : 1. e., ifs mem bers , will under any circumstances, gef all .the insurance. that they Pay ter..L • 'ITd - .P01..10Y-HOhDERS'ARE IRE% TO RESIDE OR TRAVEL IN ANY'PART 0. - TLIE , WORLD WiTILIUT SPECIAL PERMIT OR EXTRA:CLAN:IE. " It affords everyfauility in making,pritirs. in mime of death, onci is prolopi, la the psyment of its leases. It Makes a veryltberal discount from" its' table-rates to ail tainis ten/ ot'tile gospel. _ . • WALTK.K. 8 GR.lFFlT.ll,.£resident. GEORGE 0 RIPLEY , Secrete...J(l. - 1;1EL IMOTHINGHAM, Treamrer. WILLIAM J. C.JFELN, Actu.ry. GENERAL AGENTS. DOUGHTY & Baum, 25 Third St., Cincinnati. It H. KELLOGG, Milwauiree. Gess. Haunibui; mo. - B. K.:ESLER, Phibidelohia.' PHILIP PuND, NOW:iIHYNI/.• - . N. AluallY• Joan EHEPLEY, - Boston. - Good'. . laud or "soliciting 'Agents wanted on liberal ;Addreart i the General Agents or the Home Office. ted , iilirequind information will' be sent - • -I(AIVIERICAN -;. : " ', • 4. , cX,Wifaia4Ce. gO29Z4a, OFPHILADELPHIA. . S: E. Corner Fourth itud•Witleut Streets. Organized - - - - .1850. ;income ;1868 •• .$lllB 530 20. `:;;An bld , Companyi-neatlY 20,yearg1 r • . , Ationnd,poinpooy-Asset s , ?.. 5 . 01 1, 000 • • -it Safe Coniplinyileidelorint•dollar Inviiitiainit -:0 261 . 1 1 1 . c 1) t I Hhig r ,o . 6 mPahY-.- 13 .uoTeds lurgvlY ereised A Paying Cuurpaby'so per cent: paid to MutuaPpol- Jorhol4era.t, . •-" • INgeith Tills' ' ' • AraCriCatrii .ratife.P , JOHNS WILSON , ALEX. WI(ILLDIN, SOO. and - Predient: CHARTER ..,r l f 3 g 9 _. PERPETUAL FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE-435 and 437 ,Chestnut St. 4.,sget.s on , ja,n. 1,1869 42,677;372 13. Capital, Aeorized Surplus, 'Premium,- - Unsetled Claims, facome for 1869, $23,788 12.. $360.000. , Losses paid sines 1829, over .$5,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Libera The ! Company also issues polioiel upon die — Rents of all kinds , or 'Buildings, Ground Rents and Xortgages; :CTORS. - ' Alfred G.. Baker, '': --. Alfred'Fitler,, . :Sap uel : Grant, ' : ,:': Thomas Sparks,: Geo. W. Rie4arclai . i , 'WiWara ,S., Grant, Isaac Lea, - Thomas S. 1.11 s; I - George Pales, - . - - GnSialrus S.. Benson ' . - ALFRED (I.IIAKER, President. GEO.-FM-ES.. VicePresiclent,. JAS..W. McALLISI ER, Secretary. THEODORE M. HEGER, Assistant Secretary .. Mar. 25—Dee. 80. - , . _ STRICT ECIOITOMY 1.11 MANAGEMENT. PROVIDENr - LIFE - leirlitSll COMPANY: OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE 'gel: 111 8. FOURTH STREET 'Organized to extend thebenefits of Life Insaraime , Qnong members of the Society of Friends. All good 'risks, o whatever denomination solicited. Presidents ' SAMUEL . E. SHIPLEY, • Vice President; - Actuary, - WM. - C. LONGSTEETEL ROWLANiI EAR/IY. Insurance effected upon all the approved .plans, at the lowest cost.. No risks on doubtfuU.unsound- taken, Funds invested in Srst-class securities. Economy practiced in all the branches of the busimsel; The acivin , tages are equal to thee's •of any comiti4-in the liriited . State& ,GYVINASIUM cor,-.:Nth: and . Arch-streets, Ftmut s 'co c t i .: l . 9 o7en an tay antiddreevneniiggen for the Call in person tx send for circular.. - • ' l o ftisens In Sparring „and 'kenning.. ESTEY'S IC - O:TTAC - E , ORCANSi wIT.EfTra JIIBIANTE, Have tbefinest tone, more pother, and it takes Tess moiety ter, buy; them than any other. instrument in the. market Great inducements offered to Sunday Scheele anffchnichea, A liberal discount made to Clergymen.; PIPE 011.134WM' the best makers furnished - on the most reasonable terms " • -" ' , • 0 E. M.REIME, ~• No. I.§ Forth. Seventh , - Earl - Sera for iiCirenfar and Price List Frederick Female Seminary, FREDERICK, AID., Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-SEVENTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR, The First Monday in September. Board and Tuition in the English Department MO per scholastic year. For Catal9gu. s, &r., address sep2-Iy. Rey. TLIOMAS M. CANN, A. M., 1., esident. Asciool fur thorough training in Philadelphia, situa ted moet faa,rably in the city, yet secluded irons busy and noisy thoroughfares. THE BEST PROFESSQRS „ENGAGED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TEN PUPILS only received into the family of he Principal, who enjoy the culture and refinement of a Christian home. Send for Circulars' to at.LßEali comas; A: dL. Principal, 608 and 611.11earsluall Street, angl2-2m WYERS' SCIENTIFIC & CLASSICAL INSTITUTE IIE scholastic year of 41 weeks commences on or. WEDN'SSD,A.Y, September 1, 1869, and closes June 24 1879., Poona thoroughly prepared for CLA leges, Scientific Departments, 'West Pont.i and other higher institutions of learning, as well as for the vari ous business pursuits of life. Peculiar facilities for acquiring a thew , Weal and practical knowledge of the german, Spanish and Preach languages. Catalogues at the office of this paper, or by addr,ssing WILLIAM F. WYERSI A: . Principal and l'roprietor. Hon. Joseph Allison, LL D, 11, a.'-William 'Outlet Rpm Ilerriek_Johnson, D.D.,-Rev. W . m. B:..aloore, Sam na! C. Perkiiii, FrAzm Smith; Esq., Alircander Whilidin, Ji Smith Futhey; Erni ;John- Wanama km., Esq., John S. Piulterton, Esq., William F. Wyers. ELMIRA FEMALE . COLLEGE ,SYllOp OF GENEVA. Tliaja a Christian Etome, and a fully chartered and Organized College, where young ladies may pursue a most thorough and_ ex teuStre e course of study in COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC or ACADEMIC Departmenst. Whole - expense of Tuition including Classics and Modern Languages, with board, furnished room, light, and 'fbeT; $l5O per half yearly session. REV.. A. W. COWLES D.D., President. junelltf, `SeIect,PANILY MARDING.SCHOOL, An English, Classical, Mathematical, Scientific and Artistic Institution, At Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa. ThaFirst Tenn of the Nineteenth Annual Session vr'll • continence on WEDNESD ‘Y, the Bth DAY OF SEPTEMBER next: Pupils received at any tima. For Circulars addreiH, REV. DRS.—Meigs, Schaeffer, Maw; Kranth, SOlBB, biahlenberg, -Stcovee, Rutter; Sto..k, Conrad, 80611. berger, Wytie,Sterret,*arpby, Crnikelunka, etc. TlONS.—Judthe Lod(Ow ' Leonard Myere, M Russell Thayer, Ben.) unin M. Beyer, Jacob S. Yost, Lliester Clyea,er, John Hi'linger, etc. ES.QS.--Taniee E. Caldwell, Jadles.L Clazhorn, C. S Grace, It 'O.- Wood, liarveY Ilmoroft. Theodore a. • Ilterge C. F.. Norton L. L..1.1.yap t, S. Glroxe Fry, M 't ier it Ddrr,' Martell Wanuomacher, James, Kent Santei3A Co., etc. , july29-4110 F 613. Young men fiand boYs. Classical, Commercial, and Mathematical. Twenta -Sixth year. The Fail and Wlntsr.,Session of six months - will commence ou TUESDg.Y,SEPLEM.DER, 711. For (hrculars address JOHN VIT. LOCH, Principal. $406;000 6.0: ; 1;083, .328- 70. 1;193;843 43.,• july29-2m ENGLISH & CLASSICAL. ACADEMY, Race and-3.5th St., West Philad's. naOARDING' and -Day-School for young men al. Epp boys re-opens SEPTEMBER .13 . h, 1869. A fol., ably; and experienced e , rns of professional teachers. Boarding pupils will find a Christian home in the fami ly of the , Principal. Testimonials of the high moral time;lthe'worktag power, and the success of thin school may heobtainednpon reterriug to the following 'nom t ..Hey. George W. Musgrave; D.D., Cor. Sec. Board o DoMestic Mr.sions; Rev. J: W. Mears; D.D., Ed. AMER IVAN PRESBYTERIAN, Phila. ; Rev. John W. Dulls, Sec Pres: Pub. Com., Pa,; Rev. S. W. , Crittenden, Assis't See.; nay: 11. A. Smith, P.ustor of the First Pres. Ch Mantua; Rev. W. W. Jacobi, D.D., Prof. in Alleghon Theo. Sern., Pa.; Rev. M. B. Grier, DA; Ed. Pressyte rim; James Pollock, Phila.; G.. 0. It Stuart, Esq., Phila. Nor circulars or catalogues address F. W. 11AATINGIll, jaly2:? 7 ,2nan . Principal. For both sexes. Fine building, healthy brat! good acco nmodations, and reasonable terms: Fail col lege preparations with other first-class advantages. Pupils received at any tuna. Next school year begins Atigust 26th, 1869. For Catalogues address july22-I.y . A. P;LASHEit, A. M., Principal. Of the:State ofPennsy!vania, Market Street, west o _Seventeenth, Philadelphia. Opens September 14, 1569. Thorough'collegiate training for the practice of Mine Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mechsuical Engineer ing, Analytical and Industrial Chemistry, Metailu - gy, aim:Architecture; The facilities for Pirofessional Edu cation afforded:by the College compare favorably with those of the best Polytechnic Institutions of Europe, and our Diploma is received as conclusive evidence of proficiency by the first engineers and companies en gaged in works of idiprovement. Address, • ramily-' School. T HE Rev. Mi. Hood, formerly Principal of the Ches ter Female Seminary, will open SEPTEMBER bib, a Day-sehool foegirls at Chester, .Pa. He also will re ceive four Misses into his family, where the best care and instruction will be given in English, Music, Drawing:, and Language. French spoken daily. Terms moderate. Address REV. GEORGE HOOD, align . •Chester, Pa. Banker it. Broker, South Third 'Street, Philda. 997/fru/sent Securities; Gold, Hank. Railroad and other 'Stteks and Loans Bought and 'Sold on Commission. Colleetiotti made ' in all the principal cities in the Ignited Staff es. Deposits Deceived, subject to Check at Sight, and Interest allowed. • :Commercial Paper and Loans on Collateral Security negotiated. augs-3m ESTABLISHED TROY .'BELL FOUNDRY; "ra°l'' --(Bs- tablisho 1852), ;;large "s"t• went of Church, Academy, Fire A larm, other. 'Bells constantly orf-hand and 'ma& to prder. Large 11- lu4tratc , l Catalogues sent free ou applicution . mars-ly • JONES& CO.; TAO; N. Y. Spring Garden Institute Young Ladies. FOR , YOUNO' MEN AND BOYS West Chester Pa. BOARD, TitIISTEES TERMS: "111 E RILL. FOR:YOUNG MEN AND tOYS 1 REV. GEO. F. MILLER, A. 'AL Principal References TRIEEMOUNT SEMINARY, NORM STOWN; PA., !MANTUA PENNINOTON INSTITUTE. Peniitiniton, W. I. POLYTECHNIC COLLAR ALFRED L. KENNEDY, M.D., President of the Faculty SAMUEL WORK, PHILADELPHIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers