Religious World Abroad.
England.
—TI e hope of evaogeliting London
-t, with district missions. Thrighir c h
and c ongregation tinder the pasterilt
care of Dr. Raleigh; in -North Lou.
d on , selects necessiroiiir - d o p e h j i
school and mission rooms; in these
Mull members labor; then comes la
lraneh church rind a church-home for
th e poor—our " chapel." There iitis‘now
Ere branch churches, with roomsfer the
r uing and adult poor Ogree day schools
and five Sunday or Ragged
h rgo evening schools and several smaller
nes ; several mothers' meetings ; a dis
ir ict nursery for children and infants,
,h o ic mothers .rennite to leave them
;.ring the day; coal clubs; 'home for
I,[tle boys, where
. and
I,d; three paid ministers l evarige!-
::ts; two Bible :women ; -six paitfiteadr
-0,, and seven paid monitors for day
s chools : and to aid thenytheis are from
three to four bundredna . cipbels t of the
church and congregation earnestly en
cared as evangelists,pastors7 dfi teachers, visitorrfacriptiirS;iterre;'o -
luring the year.abnut,one hundnd and
twenty had joined . the chuiCh. The
;:abbath and Rugged Eic,beelif
tended by thizteeti hundred, children ' ,
the day schools by npwards of four , huo,.:
dyed. There are temperince societies
and Bands of
rear many thousea l fittnilies are regu- .
iarly visited, and during the: summer
months out-door .services are kept
The first year the f inioniewhit. ark:
In 1864 it rose to ,41,343; in 1866
it exceeded n,BOB ; and,in,..,1f367 it
amounted to 43,124.1.,i_0r thlenst sum
,t9OO was for building, purposes,. leaving
the ordinary fund -to i ftictieed,„• f 4800;
and in 1868 the total was .420 e, bez
sides about £BOO received at- -penny
banks, coal clubsi Llf
supporting church would unittand y have
its association to lay' had:on, districts
not easily available but by associated.
efforts, how soon would very'worst
parts of London be evangelized. This
is as Dr. Chalmers puts it : " The con
centration of commensurate l e gs on ;a
small enough territory." Having worked
a mission of this, Obiricter, Chalmers
wrote to a friend 'abeut ."themost joy
ful event in his life. I have been at
least for thirty yeareAre the completion
eta territorial experiment - nave now
got the desire of ! py he4t. Gtid,bas
deed heard my ,prayer,,anid..rcarad now.
/illi (kat% and die in peace."
—The frisks v7Ymeethiss sums np the
evidence of a forward movement Ole
have already announced •that raids are
to be made nex,t seissiipin,c9 the..Estab
fished ChuraildiWslithililm 'attempt
will be made ter tusk gngliekt-Ar'Ohbish
ops and Bishops out of the House of
Peers ; and that the atientiotr:ifAthe
First Lord of the Treasury is to be eallsd
by a Scotch member . .tg", the:iroPriety'of
introducing a bill to'"aboliati the' - grant
from the Consolidated Fund 'of ,X,33;0041)
to the Church of • Seotland, commuting
personal interests connected , therewith
in the same mannertuit.has been effected
under the Irish Church Act with the
Regium Dorium add the, Maynooth
Grant. The work of disestablishment
and disendowment , is-not to stop
. bere
One of the London 'members announeee
that he will call attention.to the-.present
unsatisfactory positionofthe'Rstablished
Church towards the great'hedY,,nf
people, and invite the House to the con
sideration of such changes
thoroughly consistent with the doetrin'ela
and principles of therChurch, shall bring
it more into harmony with the opinions
and feelings otthe country, and make. it
store efficient for the.evangeliii&at and
instruction of the , whole community''
—Mr. McLaren Member kof—Pariia
.
ment from Edinburgh, says :---No sane
man can believe, looking, to t,he,signs,of
the times, that itie!Church of".4.geotlmd
will exist an endowed and Established
Church for anything like thirty years
—Of seve.rt mediate, favored by the
English government with ,ecelesiastieal
promotion to deaneries or *bishoprics, all
are either believers in priestly absolution
and " sacratue,nial n grace, or ate taken
from the extreme of rationalism', being
disbelievers in the inspiration of th e e
Scriptures. Not one is an Orthodex
High Churchman or an Evangelical. As
former ministers passed .by these parties,
Mr. Gladstone is trying to restore the
balance. e
-1 . 11 one,ot the parishes in. England
a little while ago, a sermon
,was‘preaehed
for the thureh Missionary Society, and
the preacher was assured by the Vicar
and church warans-that.the last .collec
tion which had- beemarta* in ivfor any
charitable objeet was for the relief of the
wounded after - Ile battle of Waterloo.
—The Yearly Media.' of the S9ciety
of Friends for 'Great 'Casein has been
held itidue course. There was a large
attendance during most of the fortnight.
The total number 'of members of the
Yearly meeting was reported as 6,808
males, and 7,286 females ;
Epistles were received as usual from
Ireland, and from most of tbe Yearly
Meetings in America, but as usual none
from P hack'
—The Dean of Ripon is waging war
against the absurd Popish derbies that
are finding their way into English
churches, in the shape of Stained-0n
windows of mcditeval ityle." One
lately erected represents Retery - wit'4' a
cardinal's scarlet cloak, a , dotible; 'orntsy
and a Pope's tiara.
—The project of the Church of Eng
land to send a bishop to Birtnah has
been abandoned, and the ground is left
clear to American Baptists, with the ex
ception of an Anglican missionary to
Mandalay. Singapore has been trans
ferred to the diocese of Labuan Borneo.
—We have another incident to add to
the disclosures recently made relative to
convent life. The. Sisters of Mercy, who
have been for some time past located in
the conventual establishment in Pram-
Iwellgate, Durham , . have departed in a
bpdy, without leave having been first
asked and obtained of:t.he proper au
thorities. An insufficient allowance of
rood is the alleged groUnd of their de
sertion.—Darlicant Adveyllser.
41611ffaed:?' - ; I C;
'--At s recent bidding of the illis - gO*
United Presbytery, Mr. William Melvin,
(elder) intimated that ikt the nekt megt-.,
ing he would propose:' to call the itten- ,,
don Of the Presbytervii i ,%444-kifrein;
Journal of the Rev. thigh Goldie,i`mis
sionarx at Old CpliNbar, Afriea, as pub
,lishgct in" 170."21tialMia4" Recoil! 'for
Augeat;*herein it' 'ile,, :§4aA' ' fhikt, r sad;
to tell, the cargo of the Clyde steamers
for * the ,ctiLltivek an they, 49, 411 ed,,
'is tirdspt spiritll''llsoi that 4 there• are
thee, an ttie meinVirship - Air tlat i litri4n
who have a far greater'espitakeinharkett
in the traffic than the crapitakiontributed
by., the, benevolence or ;the' Oh iireff for
the salvation of these tribes.'?" Thisk
()barge has &tea brought againir,Cbris-:
tistPkillthivebilAt.rY as well ar" . iilsroia!
.and it well deserves ventilation
,b, ,y , t,he
'Church.,-,r- 7;%, "1.1 i 4 S,'l -4 . I
....rallenlast. , •Aasenabily, of She ,Free,
Chord%
.ef i Sentland., ioangaratefl, ai r plan
by which,, sixty. ,or mere of, the„pasturs
should go forth for ta fortnight ,each to. I
hold' aiseriew of meetings -in some ne- i
glectdd'' portion - - - OPtlie - country: ' There
h"e 'h ee t'V a 4Y-. t gri" e it' l i cati e, bl4l o. ' i
places:, 4 1 4 1, "tainikte:ra; 41..44fi1i.,,tbRA ; 7
but eighteen ministers have thus spent:
a vacation during the months of-July ;
AutOlf. tiiiirSetfeinbet. - Z ' ' ri 7) - "'',
—The result; ot
the Irish' Bishops
Conference—that a.;General Synodlifn
44 ittpui
elly represepling the ,cier ,ti,: d
laity ba called has; on the whole n
a
greeted withfeeling of antis, t n
lil y
and relief. Divers schemes of church :
government are advocated`by contending
parties. .Some are in favor of the revival
of ConvOcation, and the greater-part: or the
Convocation aaiticittela are in ;favor of
the representation of the laity. Another
party think,the restoration of the ancient
synods distinct frons.Conv.ocation--the
Anglican and' more=modern-form of ago
ittibly--41 , 0n1d supply the best: form of
governmeq.,„ ,-
~
—Colonel - Tit,4u; i of:- -Vifoadatock,
„ 4 _ 3 ,-, ...,. e 1 0 , - if e
ettipty ~ ailt a Amick; , 0 9
410,000 in the hitirds of the;pew Church
organization. :In a letter to the Loodon
finl . 'es, he says: "By the net or , fatit
session the existing . clergy are secured
in their presvit" Wattle's"; WI ce - Y
feel anxious (as.:l -kno l / 4 wsalllftibrleti),.for
the. future prosperity- ,of the Church,
they would do ,rell, in my humble °pin
ton, to enter info commutation, and thus
form a nucleus for a susteritation fird.
TbMibeing done, it; would ` be the 'll4
and, interest Of laymen, to sippkinent
that fund, in order that the commuting
clergy should not suffer inAthein incomes,
and, thiA sufficient, means should be se.
ciiiiiii ffir the fault mainteninee - oe the
ChurchvSlifinld such a fund , be •tweeted
by the 'clergy comulutin e „o. and should
thii greseet forinularies,_ doctrines, and
discipline of-the,,Church of Fleaii d- lie
preserve:3;l'lhr one would willingly sub
scribe L 5,000 •, to, such , a sustentation
fund. I would also 'subscribe a further
sum, of X 5,060, iauvided as agreement
could be made with the govern
ing Church,
body,that inlfuture, when a vacancy
occurs, a resident clergyman - with a
salary of •at least ,E,301,1 a year be ap
pointed,to theparish of laistioge (joined
with, any „district that =may be. found ad.
visable), with my approval or thit of my
heirs:',' '
.
--771 P Irish O BomanPAW° Prelates
'have :had a, meeting, and unite in tie
mending an`" exclusive Catholic college,
endowed by the state, a 'diViiion of - the
preiperty;, ofd the. treyal ' ikhd.7 , ,endowed
schools;an a4ration of lite, — Qiivets
College to 'denominittienalgOtititutions."
They will not.be`centent With the throw
ing open of Trinity College ; but de
mand•- the endowatont(of 'Weir own'uni
yersity. Cardinil ,Qiilldri'd . gneunceit c all
these who send their children to the uit
denoininational national schools,' seyiho•
&stall " who .. thus sacrifice- their little
tines to Mcilol,h show 'themselves to be
unworthy 'of the benefits of absolution."
• —lt seems that the Presbyterian
clergy of Ireland are roused by the ex
ample of the "'established" clergy. An
Irish - Presbyterian says While ac
cording to the , prin.ciple of the Church,
the laity ought to- be fullY represented
in Church courts, and on committee's` of
the Assemblyi ; according the -prac
tice of the'dburcli, - the '.faity have been
treated very much as ifitlity had.no ex,
istence except ,as contributors.,lo the
Church's funds." The Presbyterian
ministers, finding that their own 'laity
begin to note, the elamplereoently given
at Dublin, Are quietly agreeing amongst
themselves that at the next meeting; of
' Assembly they will voluntarily offer
some " concessione to the laity which
will make all right.'
Wliat - the`concegions will be we know
taut, unles,s a rotatory eldership. The
notion of permanent representatives , has ,
abeut had it .day. Louis Napoleon,eves
it - up` in politms.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1869.
—A cable telegram dated Paris, Sept.
22, says : " Father Hyacinth, the cele
brated monk preacher so well known on
account' of - his fine efforts in the pulpit
of the church of Notre Dame, has pub
lished a formal ietter against the forth
coming (Ecumenical Council in Rome,
is coMmisakm and intent. The reverend
father asserts that in his opinion the as-
Semi:deli prelates itith.th.c.Pope
will 'ltiteropt,,tii 'exdcute: a - divan& he
tween the Chur'c'h and the progressi'e
liberalism --- of--the--preeettt---eentury, and
forcibly cluiracterizes the attempt,.even
the idea of sitOrtill #attemPt,.as at onee
impieas 'and) fobtki. " I'dmps says' the
;noble apd..cancageons, answer. of Pere
Hyacinthe*lll'creatt'an'iltintetse effect
appearing,aa l it has on the ev of„a great
'Council. It truty•it aigrt of the' times.
Ec. Bieck of'the O i pilifotilllai the atti
tude of the eloquent and earnest preacher
;monk tiitial'Ladiciali.a.gnitataliffilince in
;the present crisis of the Church.
The • Teleitaph. Alion-cbm 5 estimates
, . ... ..,.
:the declaratinn if Pat `r Blaeinthe as
!merely 0110 of the many manifestations
,revealing' the"eisinutimfion-or' the Ite - man
',Catholic ghurch, which promises , •to
4 t
.make, the Pciimenmalfr,pouncil .the or
:Oass:in:or 'anything liii . '-iiiritual''peeee.
;The religions journals express grief at
the letter. Thi MiV - e — (his old enemy)
.says the. letter justifies the fears which
have-been' entertained in regird to , hith.
1V,94 . 1.1eh lattgaagntiss lt h ‘ ean heard" in the
FrAnd.i!, . CJ ,!3kriP,e,AamilkAiVii:3ipp•
: The Petrie declares that the independeut
laugume,,anst courageous term of the
Ber mOtii 'llia battt n T etztli ,4 44Arlitieti tion ,
and have drairor:onr Ann preacher but
condemnation : I of4lle-,Papacy and of
his superiors .
~Father Hyac inths, of
Perin was born Cirleilksf.in 'lB';7 was
ordainittli"prielt in 1849; andbecaihe a
PFofcalw,o: theelegvat ' &e l: Seminary
o:••Zsiantes.. , Afterward. , ,,he .entered , the
order , ` ~ o ,t, ,C airenlitiiii:7,fii n dpreae,hed at
11 01 1 104kOtaiiii;44X,Reri t gkeA, in the
sniitl4tisrAoo;'ffdallk,;'4fil*g'iti, -. 1864
to Paris;' . ' w here Ire his -Ir ti, 1 gsrer since ;
fame 93 ,tvrtkiit , Pigq4enpe./ iA -ttetion th as
A
n.) JmpOdant.s4uilicin, initscif; but, if
he shobrd 'eltiPlejr..kis . tareitts — ta - induce
otkara7ttilike`t,heAame step helnay'be
conOt:lc,gl4ter 4 0 wer iti tY9'rellgieqs
world-thart-h - eivas. , befoiel, -; .1 If r---..
y'erY:._ * .ifaborate
kind ,are :I.l.llAzge' for:the
corning 'Council:, ,A.,pclunm 101),,be
ere!:tedto_c,yrnmentorate the,event: .The
inscription
Pio 1,17,, Ponn#if ee Mcrximilib Impe2.ante
is „Calais, Ireipaiiitie,!'"And after ottier
great potentates and Powers We' come
to ‘!,. Retnp .. tWatu'iliexieditana, ,, Regente
theTt6lie 040t4et
gittealis final.omment to this'inscripfoo.
Pine X .; hee always evinced conside+ blO
ingepuity , in recruiting the funds of the
Chtireh ,Vihen'..they•Were at a low ebb;
and has now devised a, c , great-et
hibition" V of articles used in the cere
monies of the Catholic religion—crossee,
missals, chasubles, and .so forth.'. The
obje:Oeis to 'attract . stringers te'lloMe,
and to induce them . • to pay ,"fancy,
bazaar prices ' f for siMplearticle& Twenty
tbree'shert-band weitels_ . 4rd elikdg'ed_ to
makey rccgrd-,0f,-,the..prpeeidings at the
Council, ; The Pope's dais has been
placed in St. Peter's; and'seats'plaiuly
trimmed 'and, rather. narrow, have been
arranged for 15(Y bishops., iP,achstall
has a writing desk in -front, with a spit
loon. und(rnecitA. ' '`
-:=Among 'the " errors"
which the " holy father," Pius to
, ,
tlie approadhing Council,
aceording'tothe•pistoral letter of limb
bishop, ,the ,assertioit ." that
f mikes `intik be, ahsooCd. c bg:the Statc,
and the control of the education of the
minds and morals of ,children -may be
taken 'froth paiente,' and usurped 'by the
civil powerA At the-present day, and
outside of the _Catholic Church, faith is
not."regarded. as a sift of God, but as.a
Mere matter of opinion."' A slettioclik
paper suggests , : . 0 Plaid the morality of
Willful , misrepresentation toul4 be a
who'esome tboro for ,consideration in
the Pope a Cannel" -
-Ttle ,P 111; 4fald Ginette says : " The
finly k.i4eris . 4.id'lp have derived from
ttle ,. Peter-pgnny from 1860, to the pre
sent tilielarge sum hreighty
francs,._, gives--an nvernge of ten
million a.year..... The Pontifical treasury
will . immediately-receive from the Itali an
government seven- million five hundred
francs on aceount of the Pontifical debt,
this amount having been brought - to
Rome in gold by air' Italian functionary,
and' 'lodged at the French" Embassy.
The arrival 4ineli° a. "supply has:pro
duced a good effect on - Pontifical Oh
salides, and also on Roman hank notes:,
which-had-become seriously depreciated.
pertisiny.
-=The -twenty-fourth meeting of the
German Protestant Society, called the
Gustvus, Adolphus' Associdion, took
place' August' 18th, - and
the following .days. Dr. Kahnis preach ;
ed a sermon in the principal, church.;
antrat the public meeting, after service.
Dr. :aoffulantl, of Leipsic, read the an
nual report. _ The receipts last year
amounted to 194,185 dialers, a - nd with
this sum 904 congregations were aided
- and 41 ohiii4hee consecrated , • the open
ing of 19 'other's will , shortly thke place.
,Besides, 35 schools were established, 26
parsonages:finished, and the:foundations
of - 23 churches, 16 schools, and 8 par
sonages laid. The asso6iation has also
received-applications from communities
-praying for the erection of 165 church
es, 173 schools, and 85 parsonages; 276
requegtassistanee in consequence of be-
France.
Italy:'
ing burdened with debt. Since the
foundation of the Society the central
committee have distributed in aid to
1.907 congregations the sum of 2 825,-
879 thalerA, and this is independent of
the countless small contributions given
directli by the branch committees
- -
—There are but two rich Protestant
communities in Austria proper, those of
Vi enna and Trieste ; a few are `tolerably
well of but the rest are miserably poor,
thouglt to make all the sacrifices'
they can for their faith. In many places
the church is only a wretched barn; Ily
great efforts, and, the aid of the sum ac
corded by the State, it has been found
just possihle to pay the clergymen of
the smaller congrezations three !wafted'
florins l a year. The Profestant,Vhurch,
iu., Austria is still dressed in pauper's'
rags., =The office of both preacher and
teacher often re,mains yacant kir years
hill squiu one 1S found
W ith suilkciept
c p - urage,, to. accept The :
teaChers are usually old
. Mni•-"conOisaion 7
ed doers or asable:l
:miners
;Russia.
h 41-Among the. recerit reforms, biam.l
guratea- , by the:. Czar, -Russia.:. tkone is ,
imotepromiing them that which ,
ithirlhereditery - tharaiter
Heretofore there'llai
been ussia:a:piriestc enate,.e.mbracing
750,'4101) families; to 'whigh-.tho -right of
'exere,ising re l .igionS"
stricted, ~t he,, o then harrd{: , ar
!priest's male offspringleoidd,tiotodpiote,
Itheinsolves to. securail pursuitim
is; dorzi-l'away Iwithl:l Those ::who!
feel In inwaritivecation theliiieStly
ciffice can ,-hereaft,er,' miter Apoirit'. Those
who ifeel an aversion to at: ban turn theirs
!energies towards more congeniallairSuits. ,
The. motive which gtompts: this. gigantic
re'form Mar be:the desire to breakup a'
spiritual faction,. which forniihell,a had!,
gerbizai rival le the Civil .and- military
pOweri•:but the reform, must , prove,-in
every respeetilleneficial- .! f--
Aiser's - Otithattia'
-
. 7 Por all the : purposes of a Laxative
Medicine.. _
Perhaps no one ,nteilicine
so universally reqaired
everybodyits a a maker,-
nor *it ever any liefUre
aids-really adopted five
ot,• in every country, and
ai •ng all classcs; as this
Mid but efficillit purgative
'it/. Tie obvious reason
;that it is a More
iti far. more eff
emedy than an y other.
am. , fhose who .have dtriedal,
kuow . ; those who have nut, know
that it cures their neighbors - and friends, and-ill know
that what it, d'oet once it idoes.always-that, •never
sails ,through. any fault or neglect ofits compointion.
We have thou•anda upon .thousaint: or 'certitletites , of
the', remarkalde. cures of the tollow:necomplientS, but
such :mires are knawn in every beighhorhood, 'and We
rated n .t :publish them. Adapted to all ageit,aud con
ditions io all,clitaata; 'concakning !withal' calomel Or
any deleteritakit drug, Mil may be taki , n' with 'safety
by ,anyb ity.oTheiri Edgar .c•Rting preemies them- ape/
fresh and maket them pjeasant to take, ehile being
Purely' , vegetable ! nci harm -- can arise 'from their usoln
an , „
•
They oper - t , 'hy (new.powiularierPa - oi the in.
ternal viscera tO:PEliiirthe blood and Stimulate;
h.althy .ve tliepOstraetiono of the stomach,
tkewala, - liier Wed - other -oriaoa of the body, restoring
thely. irrageFtf ;pallor!, ; health, - sod :be Ircetreeitiog,
wherever thei exist, euchderaugembute he ire the list
origin of diinteoe. • Y.: ; • •'.; -
minute directions are given inAbe wrapper_ on the
box, fo, the tohowtng complaints, the2h `Pals ,
`••• • 1 , •
Forpyrtpepsits or Nudigesti s inn, 11..!stless-
B1;044s, Latignorina Loss of Appetife,4l4:v I
should tie, t t jkeu moder,t,ttely to stimulate the ptountc h ;
and re-tore its healthy tone end'action: •
, For entuyslit Int and-its various symptoms,'
Bilious.. Ilea.* ache, , paidaehe, •
Jaundice , or Gri6e. Sickness ;' Biliotti
'Celle, aodAlilioiss •Irekiers, 0:19Y squid be judi
cioitsly taken fur each case, to correct the diseased en
lion or remove the ihstrnAlions arliieWeinutAe.
Fur i)rseattery or Diarrlkceis, but one .tuild:
dose is gonerally required.
Pus litiessinut ism; 'Gout, Gravel,
tatioai of z lte .11eart, Oairi In toe //title!,
Biacli aud Latina; they - should.' be - cantiiiitOully
xitkon, as.required, to change the diseased Itctioh o I the;
system., 'With such change those coinplainti'diSaiipear.
For'll'irolis'y int.! Illropidintat tswellisslita: they
should, be taien in large slid freq9ent doses to pco.duce,
'the hlfeceof'it drintic purge: • •
Fur Suppression:a large dose. should be taken, 113
dUliired.eirret . 11, opopattly. .
Aea Winner pia; take Cone or rya' _Ara -er pill- -
mote Litigation and relieve the stomach. ••2
An occasional dose stiniulates the stomach atoll
bowels into healthy action,•resttieas- tile appetite, mid,
invigo,atea the system. Hence itleoftenhdvantsmeotts.;
where no serious derangement's exist. 0.10 alto feel".
to'erably often, nude that a dq-e of these - Piii r s!
„makes,,him fuel decidwily better, from their cleansing ,
and renterating effect on the dicastive - aninuatirs. '
Dr, 4. ,111.11 , .Letvell, Matas,,:
Practical awl Xtialytical Glictstitta.
Sold by 01 druggists a.d Beak a in medicine every
taberaiiit whale:ale by J. 111. Maxis and
jutyzj—imeomr.
A Y E.R'S
HAIR VIGOR,
F.r Restoring Gray Hair to its
natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which is et once
agreeable, healthy, and effeetnal
for preserving the hair. Faded
OP gray Fair is soon restored to
its original coloj with the gloss
and freihness of Youth. Thin hair
is thickened, f+iiing hair ch. ek
ed, and baldness often, though
not always, cured by its use.
Nett,' ng can restore the hair.
where thecollicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and de
rayed. But erect) as remain can be eared for users.-
ntis by this application. Inattad off uling the hair
with a pasty sediment - it Netlike pit cleat elyi ; Igor .
one. Its.occasional nee will prevent the hair trent t!rti
tug - k .r.tyer falling off, and consequen ly preVent..
new. Free from those' deleterioni substances which
make'Some prepar4 o:.8 de. , gerous and iojaritrutto
hat r,lbe Vlyor can 'only benttit but not harm-it. If
wanted'inerely for a - :
D.SESSZIPG,
nothing else can be .fined so deeirable. C utaining
neither oil nor dye, it does, not soil whiteesmhria; and
yet lasts long . ou the hair, giving it a itch glolty.ltia
tre and tr.grachtl Perfume. . . 7 '.
P.retbaXed. by Dr..T. C. AYE S &
Ps tcrricea. am, Awkirrica. Ceim3.6lB,
'LO WELL;
inoi4-12m.eow PRICE. $l.Ol '
GEO. WOODS & CO.'S
Parlor and Vestry Organs.
_
New Cousbirostlonu.
New Octave Coupler.
- New Vex Muumuus.
. -.hew ludepeisdeut Solo Stop.
New Nab Bass.
-Organs very enperior in tone, design, and Antah, at
pride's' moderate and ea, le *Lowry.
Something new, , aad every worthy of yoni attention.
.
iddraiv, GBO: IFF•00111S x CO. t .,or,
DOAJVA CUSIEILNW IC SILITIT, •
423 Broome St, New Yotk.
HOME
Life Insurance Co.,
MUTUA L.
254 Broadway, New York.
ASSETS, $2,000,000. - Assured Members, 10,000.
ADVANTAGEH , OT THE HOME.
Tie Organization•feetrldtly first eines; inferior to no
other
,Cump
Mia==M=l:
Its Assets are kept most securely invitited, and are'as
large in proportion to its Habitat...a as any other. Cum-
It deciaresatel Pays dividends to Its policy holders
annually on at ,poiicte that at the Cridend;Perkvl
(Hay Ist), have run one year. Ranh sutured member
gets his full share of the surplus earning. • the Com
ptuiy, Uase t,easa ty on hie coutt.butiLnA thereto.
It hds decl mid and paid A.`dirideind• every year 'lame
its:organization.,
.Xre members have The choice of both the Lash and loan
ejaternS;they - wity Keep one-third the premised in
Aludr tumuli! a :lung as Axe; Policy exi..bt, or they,l* - 0
pay All cash aVrases very little shins ih.se of the wit ,
participAtibgCompitiilee and 7 i - eceive till ;the tairphis
. their,pulicoes earn.
11s Itaniberll who pay th , Preminm,a
Itvly rerlirinthtic divitatiids;he cash; °rat:inlay apply; to '
Increase the anionnk9fAssnrance en the lbe, proVided
thelparty'at tine time - ier-a g'obd he dth. - '
#4 l tirsa l .T. ,( 4 ll lnon.:for.teiting , tae
will under clay csrcurAttances, get all the insgranee That
POLIOY-RO I LDERS ARE YRRATO.,Rms IRE OR,
iiItAVRL IN Mul ,PARTIO. O III . kc'woRLDWIMIISJUT;
'SPROUL Ulu HIP OftIEXTRA CU:ARO& . • .
It affords every facility fu- disking pro r a in ease of;
death, and is prompt its rti
'imams w A voryl.bt,tar f ioprits, table:rates
to all 'ministers of the Gospel!'" • '
Preaildent
,GEOROA 0 JiltiillYv secretary,.
L R. YROTIIINtiIIAYI Teramyer.
o:ileFtNr.eietc4ry: , •
, . . .
• , GENERAL AGiNTS.
' ' `di ttauset,l•2streftd,tSt';
Ktmoieo4 AlibFaylceek.
, •"' WAfisi. ' ' • .`
3i*VEN3LEft r etiil44eiphiai,,..
Paitti! P N ND tevj liav u
Bietawita,4lhinY: •
1:J%• / P E 4 I4 ? /.8 3. P US W LI.
42 44 , 1914 1 , glicgiciOng, rigefill'•waltlo
teruid., . ,
Adifiesi the °beete) Agenti or the Hoitie'oolce.• •
:Pfzephlete . anctall reqeirsci inter/ha:ion will be sent
~by mail ou r rieteeiie. ' " '
•
' ' 411.111EELLuaw
Wl*A4rA` th . gionkanp
p; j - ..;•! •
il , ," Li
S. ..', - poFr!r 4ncl,W-al4tlt, Stre*.
Organized, -
.."' - $1,08,030 20'.
An Old Company nearly 20 years!
• A' gonad Conitinny—:Assetal $2;A011,0001
A Zafe,Conipeny-NeveW to *dollar er Investment
An Buterprfamg Cauntany--Bibioniais laroly in
!c:raaed Annually. . ; : •
gonapa:iy 7 -50 per cent. paid to Mutual pol.
14 7 1nAdvre.
• 148 4 0 RM MMII : , •
American Life 31
`JOHN S. WILSON; ALEX.WHILLDIN ,
Sec. and Treas. = West -eat:
1ht.119-ly . • t: r
, , • . ,
----- • .. . . .
CHARTER 1829.PERPETITL.
'FR AN KLIN
tal liiStIRANCE COMPANY
. .
PHILA•DELPIEEPA.
OFFICE,-, 435 and 437 Chestnut St.
lsets on elm: 1, 1869 . $2,677,372 13.
PrerrOn2,
'l,iniskied . - foe 1869,
$23,788 12. $3601000.
Losses.. paid •• since 1829, oven,
$5,500,000.
Perpetual and Tempor'a'ry Policies on Libera
Tertu's. •
The-Company alto issues polieie upon
the 'Rents - df all-• kinds of liuddings,
Ground Rents ; and Mortgages'.
DIRECTORS...
. ;
Alfred O. Pa . .ker "Alfie4...Fitlqi,
&WIWI Grant, ' 'lThomasaS Sparks,.
Geo. W.:•Riallitrkli, William' S. Grant,
Isaac Lea, c , - . , .1 .- - Thomas- 8.. Ellis, •
.GeorgeFalea; I ,Onstarns S.. Benson
.... - - AL,FSEP, 0.. ClAKPl..Presid,en t ,
SLO. FADES . ,VioePr,,,alilen:i.
JAS. W. McALLI,SIER.,:SeOrptary. - •
TNLOOORE;M: SEGER, AsdistantSecretary
Mar. 25-..-DLc. 3Q . - ", •
.
2111.10 T ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT
- _
,PROVIDENT: - LIFE - .& TRUST
COMPANY. -
. .
- •
154 , ..tucp N0..111 S. FOUR.TII , IS..THEE'I
Organized to extend the benefits or Life insurance among
Ufeidoeis'id tlie''SocierY of -Friends: 'hat: good'- "
risks,o
,vamttever denomination solicited... ,
Preibleht, ' .
SAMUEL H. SHIPLEY, —
Vice Presiktot, ; Actuary,
U. 0. L9NGSTRETIL. EOWT,ANNE PARRY.'
ffisurance eirOcted upon all the ii'pproved'plane tit the
fairest: cost. :No risks "On doubthil or unsound
-Ashen. Funds invested...in first-class stieuritiop.. ,Economy
.practiced in all the branches of the business. ,Tkelelyen
tage.s are equal to those of any .company to the Nutted
reteit. janei
NASIUNI -
Cgr: Ninth Wul'Arch-street.A,
FLadies !Gentlemen and Children i open for the
Buniiinr c urea' Open day and irening; Call in
persiin ' r bendiceenimlar.
Le/amain Fp',..rring 11111:1 Fencing.
PROF L. ; LEWIS.:
- • •
may23-61n •
ESPEY'S
COTTAGE ORGANS
WITH THE JIIBILANTE,
Have thefinest tone; more power, and it takes less money
to them than any other instrument in the market
Great inducements ollpred to Sunday,Si Imola and churches
"A,liberal discount made to Clergymen. PIPE ORGANS o
the best makers furnished on the Most reasonable tering;
, At BRUCE,
, North Seventh at,Philadelphia
,Send Send for a Circular and . Price List. marl Sly
Frederick Female Seminary,
Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its
TWENTY-SEVENTH SCIIOLISTIC YEAR,
The First Monday in September.
Board and Tuition In the Pagli..h D.•parhnant $250
per i•moolestic year. For Cattail , git a, ac., address
sep2-Iy. Rev. TU0MA3 . .711. CANN, A. 4., President.
Young Ladie.s.
A school for thmroisgh &dining in P.limielobic, Mina
teci:toostfiot:lablyy in Abe city, . yet seisluded, moo
its bony sod poley,tboroogbriren,
Tthr BEST I'ItOMSSJRB ENGAGED IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT.
'TEN PI7pILB 'MO received into the fami'y of - le
P:rdnoipal, who enjoy the oration and refinement of a
Midst' wt,firte.„ :fiend for Elreolara toi
a gl2-2mi': i
,VERS -
":SCIENTIFIC &CLASSICAL-INSTITUTE
FOR
-, :'.. II; O I U N AA•I7,EX: AND BOYS'
-
Weal Chester Pa.
schalmtic year of 46 weeks commences on
WEDNESDAY; 1
.September 1, 1869, a.d closes
June 21, 187.).. Pupils thoroughly prep ,red for CA.
leges, Scientific Denartments, :West : To:it, and other
•higher institutions ot learning,
.as,well as for the vari-
One business pnrsnits of life. Peculiar facilities for
'elesiterring itUtemqstical. and, pea:stied/ knowledge of the
. o.errawn,Apastish;und French(angutages. - Catalogues at
Hie Mike: of tfilisnaper,or, by iiiktrss og
WILLIAM F. WITERS, A. M..
.
;,, • , •.rincipal and Proprietor.
.I,OARD - OF; TRUSTERS::
Hon:--.lthaph Allison,,L4l),••ff4q. William Butlet
Rev. Herrick JOhnson, 'MD.. Rev. Wm. E. Itleoe, Sa.n.
uel 0. Perkins, En., P. Fraser Smith, Alex - seder
4. Smith Fitihey, Nisq Wanarna
'her; Keg ;.L.itin J. piakerton, Esq., William F. Wyers
`ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE
loienssf i ceil 'Tee
• SYNOD' Or .GENEVA.
This la a • Chrlatian'llae, and a fully chartered end
organised] college,
,erhero 4:dung : ladies may pursue a
most thorough and ..extensive course, of study in
COLGEOTATE, ECLECTIC or A.GA D intro Departmenst.
• . TERMS •
-.Whole eFperese of Tqltiop. including Classics and
Modern Langnagee,mich board,fernislied room, light.,
and. , fuW, $ll.O per hall 'yearly. session :
Address :
REV. A. W. COWLES, D.D., President.
=MI
"TUB HELL"
Select FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL
An Eagli , h, Classieid, Mathematical
Scientific and Artistic institution,
At Pottstown, Montgomery Connky, Pa.
_
, "the "list Tenn et :th,' Nineteenths Animal Segel*
.w 4/ commence on WBDNESD.% Y, the Bth DAY OF
.BEPTNAIDER iicxt. Pupils received at any time. Fur
Ciienlare adttree-,. .
. . .
Sr,etil.efre Mann, Kranth, Seise,
Illukleuberg, Stcever; Mutter, S , o. k, Conrad, Bom
berger; WYhe, Sterret, Murphy, crulkshauke, etc.
- • „ . .
ißlNS.—Jridge Ludlow Leonard Myers, M. Rangel'
Thayer.,7lang4rnin M. ' . Bayer, Jacob 9-Yost, /Mester
~Closter...John Hißinger,tete.
. .
. , . .
.E.'o.—games E. Caldwell, Jame L Clazhorn, C s
TT C. Wad, Lierv4 itirwroft ' Theodore G.
Ito, S. Gross !fry, Mil
ler a Lieir, Wannemaebv, James, Kent
Santee k Co., atc. juty2t-3m
,
'TIIEEMOUNT SEMENIARY,
onn .
OR-yg men and..boyst. Classical, Commerciat
F.
and Matliamatical. "Tw.edt , ..aixth year. The F4:l
and Winter Seasloonf elx mon:he will cowmen on
TUESDAY', SEP.CEMBER 7) . h. For Ogrenlam addre,e
JOll3l W. LOCH,
Principal.
f-y7'i $400;000:90.
4,9,93,28, 70.
10.P3,84?, 43.
Pennington, N. J.
•-• . _
For both sexes. Fine build;ng, healthy locati in
good - woo amJdatione, and reasonable terms. -Fn
lege
. prepor4l ions with other nr.t-cleas advanta, a
.Porolle received 'at any time,. Next school year bogsni
August 2003,149, For Catdognes ad•lreea
ijarytd;ty . A-. P. LASHEItt, 51.,.Principll.
:Family . School.
T.. Rev. Mr Hood, formerly Principal of the Ches
,ter lenmale Seminary, will open SHP rEmBICR fith,
Maetra., Pa. He also will r. -
ceivefour Milne into kis fam4y, where the beet care
and instruction will be given in English, Music,
:11Arawpost; and Lai* Gage. Frrnvh spoken daily .
Motier.ite. Addrem
1- , SAMUEL WORK ,
Banker-4E Broker
- 140.121 South Third Street, Philda.
&Merriment Securities, Gold, Bank, Railroad
and Loons Bought
and sail on Commission.
Collections- made in all •the principal cities in the
1741e-11 Stn. en. ' .
DWpositOlteePtriedl: subj , el to Cheek at Stcht,
and Interest allowed.
bottintereial Paper and La - M1.40u Coll deral 8- rarity
negotiated:':- • ants 9m
ER TAIL/. TSILED TROY" BEL.T. FOUNDRY,
TSAY, N. Y. , (Esteldißhed 1852), a large easort-
U , ment'ol Chumh, A cad my, Fire Alarm, and ether
Bellaconstautly . on hand and m.d.r to order. Urge Il
lustrated Catalogue." Pent: rree on am licatlou to
mars-I.y. ~ 1111kNES t; CO., Taor, N. Y.
Importer end Retail Dealer in'
FINE STA 11.0.1TEICY.
WEDDING, VISITING, INVITATION
SipeOrdera by mall receive prompt attention. Send
Fur eamplee. tuay27—ly
WANTED AGEr,S FOR THE CO3IPLETE Edition
OJNEYBAARE 110WSON'S LIFE AND.FIMES OF
• 0 1 . 50 . , • ST PAUL. ' $3.00.
This celebrated work, repo ded by all divines as one of
Tub; OItEATEST AND I3EST.
nriw coffered at one firth the original priCe. and is be
lieved,to be the.OHEAPEST BOJK tn. Ame ica. It is
selling whit um.bated rapidity. Aghta making from
$5 t 9 *l5 per day. Send A. or fnll deseriptlefecirealar.
11
. .
... .
No. 400 CHESTNUT St re-t, Pb lad, Iptd...
/$l,- P S.---A so tp..w cooly, a 2111L . W HOVEL, t.y an
.eminent author, highly indoad: d, due y illitett died, of
merlins w.'irch.f and Rower aft: ly needed. It will Pell.
inonentoly. .F.aly expiOlto.d by circulars Scat fn. e,
Addrega aa atiore. - - • '" ary2-Iy,
FREDERICK, HO.,
Spring Garden Institute
COMBS, Principal,
130 S and 611 Marshall Street,
PIIILADELPth t
FOR. YOUNG MBN AND BOYS
V. GEO. F. MILLER, K. M.
Principal
Refereuieep
TOWS, PA.,
ju13"29-2m
PENNINQTUN INSTITUTE.
REV; `GEORGE HOOD,
Chester, Pa.
DREKA
CARD ENGRAVING,
Arms, Monogroms, Illomin tiog, etc
N 0.1033 CHESTNUT Street,