4615 tri Wfik. October 19—October 26 General.—Exports of "the United States during the fiscal year aggregated $413,954,625. Of this amount 6138,- 201,636 went in American vessels, and $275,752,989 iu foreig.n vessels. The re exports amounted to $25,173,414.--The Supreme Conrt decides that it has a right to issue a writ of Habeas Cor pus in the Yerger case, but still re serves its decision upon the merits of the case. Sec. Boutweil, Oct. 25, ordered the immediate payment of the November interest on the National debt. New England, —F ugitive slaves from Cardenas have been taken from a ship in Portland. Geo. M. Brook, of Concord, Mass , has been nominated to succeed Sec. 13outwell as M. C. for the Vllth District. Charles W. Eliot was inaugu rated President of Harvard Coltege, the seventh in twenty years. Vermont has ratified the XVth Amendment. The State is in debt $1,096,108, and increas ed taxation is demanded. An earthquake was felt in various parts of New England on Friday. New York.—During the past year 390,000 emigrants have landed at Castle' Garden. In September the number who sailed from Liverpool was 15,617. The Chamber of Commerce has elected Sam. B. Ruggles. delegate to the Suze festivi ties. The National Executive Commit tee of the Union League has met and arranged for the canvass of this and the Southern. States. A Committee of Con gress to investigate Paraguayan outrages on American citizens, is in session. Gen. Butterfield is charged with complicity with the Gold Ring, and demands inves tigation. His removal from the Sub- Treasury is rumored. Father Flyacinthe - keeps quiet, went to Mass on Sunday morning and to Plymouth church in the afternoon. The workmen on the Erie Railroad have struck. Pennsylvania,— Geary's majority for. Governor, is 4,590 in a vote of 576;408. For Supreme Court Williams has 8,703 majority. Some 80,000 citizens did not vote. Judge F. Carroll .Brewster succeeds Hon. Benjamin H. Brewster as State Attorney General. City, — The stockholders of the Phila. Library vote to accept Dr. Rush's be quest unconditionally, so that the whole collectipn of books will be moved to Broad and Christian. The two would be assassins of Detective Brooks have ,been convicted. The extreme legal pen alty is seven years solitary imprisonment; with hard labor, and a fine of $l,OOO During the trial " Hon." Wm. B. Mann acted for the prisoners, and at one point, ~ heti Ma. Drunks TrUS teouifjin ism an ordinary tone of voice, but not putting the answer in the shape he wanted, he interrupted him with : "You can't drown me here ! If this case is to be decided by noise I can beat you, for my lungs have not been shot." —Our water supply is at last abundant, and washing the pavements is resumed. A Congressional Committee on our U. S. Navigation interests meets here in De. comber. The children of our charitable institutions are invited to visit Fairmount Pai k. Alexander Cummings is to es tablish a new' daily paper. The City Treasurer acknowledges the receipt of $3 conscience money ! The South,—The venerable Hon. Thos. .Ewing ropped senseless in the.o S. Supreme Court on Saturday week, and was thought dead, but revived again and is improving. —The Virginia Legislature has elect ed as U. S. Senators J. F. Lewis for the long, and J. W. Johnston for the short terms. Three Well's Republicans voted with the majorities, bin the flitmer is said to be disqualified by inability to take the test oath. Adjourned till the second Tuesday after Congress's admission f the State. Several ex-revenue officers have been detected in selling counterfeit tobacco stamps and held to bail. The case of the Cuban privateer Cuba, will be tried by the U. S. District Court at Wilmington, in November. —The Florida Indians elect delegates to the Legislature The collectors of taxes in two counties are resisted or murdered by armed bands. —Almost every thriving town of 3;000 inhabitants in Alabama and Mississippi is building a cotton mill. A New Orleans Judge charges that the State has lost hundreds of thousands of ' dollars by frauds in regard to pensions paid the survivorti.of the battle of New Orleans The Interior.—The opening by the U. 6. of it ship canal from the Lakes to the Mississippi, is urged by a Convention, which met at Portage, Wis. Three State Governors attended. The Repub lican majority in Ohio is about 8,078. The " Reformers" hold the balance of power in each branch of the Legislature, and are claimed by both parties. The Xirth Amendment and the re election of Senator Sherman is at stake. A fire in Cincinnati burned down the City _Library, Lane College and Chamber of Commerce.. Admiral Farragut has had a second re.apse at Chioago, -but is again recover ing. Reiitiblioan majority in' lowa is over 37,1.100, and 34 in the Senate and 70 iu the House. S. Lonislas bad its .NatiLnal Capital Convetition, which met, made the t p teehes and passed resolutions exnecred or it, and adjournt.d. —Tennesote has elected Judge Henry Cooper U. S. Senator, on the eighth ballot, the election "law four days. Fifty four votes were required'' to elect, and on the fourth ballot Andrew Johnson had hey eight. —The murder of the U. S. Surveyors by Indians, near Fort Nelson, is confirm ed. They have, also, sacked a mail oach, and murdered its military escort in New Mexico. Pacific.—The remains of some of Fremont's lost comrades have bcenlound in Colorado. The Democrats have carried the judical election in California. Canada.—Gunboats have been got ready to meet the Fenians on Lake Erie. The earthquake along the coast of New England was felt in the Maritime Pro vinces next day. Cuba.—The Spaniards are delighted at the U. S. treatment of the Cuba alias Hornet. More rebels come forward to beg pardon. Another fight has occurred. Hayti.—Saln aye's fleet have had a naval engagement with that of the Re bels. Jamaica.—The new nickels give Victoria's profile as it appears in 1869, while English coins retain that of 1837. South America.—The Republic of Venezuela is still the scene of civil war. Peru is again devastated by earthquakes. —The Paraguayan war has cost Brazil and her allies a total of $335,000,000, and 189,840 men. Three-fourths of the sum falls upon Braiil. Her net gains are'au efficient navy, and experience in war. Great Britain.—Mr. Gladstone tells the friends of the Fenians. now in prison that he regards their release as incom patible with the public safety. The an swer has caused a, good deal, of excite ment, and much protesting. A monster mass meeting has been held in Hyde Park, to threaten the Government on the subject. The Earl of Derby is dead; so, the Tories lose their leader in the Lords. He was seventy years old. The suicide of the Lord Chief Justice Cierk of Scot land was caused by chagrin at the dis covery that, be owed his seat in •Parlia ment to bribery. —Prof Conington, of Oxford, is dead. Layard, of Nineveh, fame, goes out as Minister to Spain. The Marquis of Salisbury succeeds Earl Perby as Chan cellor of Oxford University. The cutle ry trade is improving. France.—The ministry have had a meeting at Compeigne,to decide on future legislative measures. They promise to publish their programme. The Imperi alist delegates to the Legislature are to meet and reorganize their party. The moderate manifesto of the party of .the Left, meets with great opposition from radical citizens and journals, who call on the Paris delegates to resign. The troops are concentrating in the city, on account of the call for an irregular ses sion of the Corp, issued by the ultras of the Left. A general gathering of workmen from the Province is feared. The Orleanists are moving to secure the re.peal of the_Act by which the property of the House of Orleans was confiscated in 1852. The seats still vacant in Paris will be contested by ultra-Radicals, as Louis Blanc and Victor Hugo. —Latest.—The Prefect of Police an nounces by proclamation that measures will be taken to• keep the peace of the city, and warns good citizens not to put themselves hr the way of danger. A Republican plot for an insurrection is re ported as detected... .—North Germany is strain- Germany ing every nerve to develop commercial intercourse with foreic p m nations, and with that object has already established 121 'new consulates in both hemispheres. —Austria and Prussia are again on good terms, ..and the. Crown Prince has had a most cordial reception in Vienna. An insurrection in Dalmatia has been suppressed with some blocidshed. Spain.—lt is claimed that the Re publican insurrection is at an end, and that it was preconcerted by and with the Rebels in Cuba, on condition of the recognition of their Independence. More troops are ordered thither. Prim thanks the army. The Cortes resumed its ses sions on Thursday, Oct. 21st. All Re publican leaders found in arms are to be shot without trial. Prim asserts that he is a monarchist, rumors to the con trary being in circulation. The Duke of Montpensier seems the most likely candidate for the throne, but the Press urges Espartero's claims. The Cabinet is divided on the question. —The selection of a candidate fur the throne is judged almost impossible at present, but the three monarchist parties are to meet by deputies, and try to ef fect a compromise with each other. The Porto Rico., delegates deprecate special legislation for that coloily for the pres ent. IZEIZEI There is no clinger of a stock such as Wanamaker and Brown's giving out very soon, , and if there was, they are continually manufacturing and adding new and fresh garments. But at the same time, there is great advantage in making early selections of Fall and Winter Clothing. We advise all our readers to be in time in Making their purChases, and to get a "'first pick" out of thiswonclerful l siock at'Oak..llall, of which we hear so nitmh. Sudden Changes' of 'Weather are productive of Throit Diseases, Coughs, Colds, &c. There is no more effectual relief in these disease's to be found than in the timely. use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches.' They possess-real merit, and have : proved their efficacy by a test of many years, having received testimonials from eminent men who have used them. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 28, 1869. FOIVLE'S PILE AND HUMOR CURE, The greatest and only medicine in the world that is Warranted a Perfect Cure for aft kinds of PILES, LEP- Roar, SCRoPOLA, SALT RHEI.M. CATARRH, end all Diseases of the Skis and Blood. Internal and extol not use. En tirely vegetable. In case of failme, I reveal all deal ers to return money, asd charge it bsck t" me. No failure lOr over ten yeses. 11. D. FOWLE, Chemist, Boston. B,lcl everywhere. Fend for Cireurars. 0ct.24-4w. Two Months FREE! FREE!! The moat Popular Juvenile Magazine in America. THE LITTLE CORPORAL Entirely "Originalai\td First Clams. All new emberribers 14 THE L 1 CORTY , RAL for the .71 new year, wh le names and nlon y are sent in before the last of November, will receive the November and December NOP. of 1869 FREE! Tug LITTLE OoRPOILAL h. 114 a 19,T any other Juvenile Magazine in t ter worth the price , han any othe Because of its immense circulat furnish it at the low price of ONE gle number, 12 cents; or free to a to raise a club. Beautiful premiu EiiiMMS=l ALFRED L. SEWELL & C 0ct.28-12w. B HOLIDAY JOURNAL nONT4INING a Fairy Story f p::zz es and Wondrre, 16 IRr.l Sent FAME on receipt of 2 cent S , ADAMS & CO., 25 Bromfield St., 1 "WHO WOULD T IS NOW 22 YNARS SINCE I introduced the VeoitiAn Lini. States, and never in a single trona tailed t • do all, if not more than is let. As'an external remedy in cas matiem, Headache, Toothache, B Sores, Swellm.s, Spra us,Stings ef I Limbs, Back and Chest, its wonde are miraculous. Taken internally t Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Sick ting, its Soothing and Penetrating soon as taken. The oath with whi comp mimi wilt show thatthereis its composition. Thousande of r T received speaking of the rare virtu article. Any person after hurl never be. without it. Every bottle the signitturaof S.l.Tobtas" on Sold by the Druggists and Storeke. United States. Price, Fifty Cents. • New'York. HOM Life Insnra MITTUA 254 Broadway, ASSETS, $2,000,009. Assured ADVANTAGES OF T Its Organization is strictly first c other Compan). It is a Mutual Company, all the n as .nred. Its Assets are kept most securely i large in proportion to its liabilities' patty. It declares and pays dividends to annually on all policies that at tl (May let), have run one year. Bac. gets his full share of the surplus ear pany, b.med exactly on his ctintribu • It has declared and paid a dividen its organization.-- Ice members have the choice of to systems.—they ituty neap ocio-thi • .heir hands as hang no the Palley pay'all caeh at rates very little abo participating Companies and recall which their Pollens earn. Its Members who pay th. it preen - ms wh4lly in cash may receive th , ir diviJends in seal .r it may apply to increase the amount or Assurance the life, provided the party at the time is in good he h. Its 'Policies are all nonforfeiting4is e., numbers will under any eirownstances, yet 'all the insurance that they pay for.. ITS PoLICY-HOLDERS ARE lEEE TO RESIDE OR TRAY Na. IN AN ART THAVORLOWITILAIT SPECIAL PE.OIIt OR EXTRA CEARGE. It adords every mcliity in mnium,pro...fe in cue of death; 'and is pr`onipt7u the - ptynitit of it. lossea. It makes a very'lltieral dlocuuutrrom- Its Mble•rates to all ministers oz las Gospel. ' OFFICERS. ~ WALTStt 04IFFITH, Freaident. GEORGE/ 0 RIPLEY, Secretary. I. H. FROTHINU HAM, T. canker. WILLIAM J. C.JFFIN, 4ctoisty.'t GENERAL AGENTS. DOUGHTY & BRUEHL, 2.5 Third St, Cincinnati. E. H. K,m.boo, blilwaniek L. W. ()Asa Hannibal, Eli B . K. ESLER, PIMA' P- . ND, New Haven N. G SPALDING. Albany. Jolla SitEngT, Beaton. Good local or soliciting Age. . wanted on liberal term,,. Address the 'Henan] Agents o t e Hornet:lllton. Pamphlets and all requir.d iu 3r whin will be sent by mail on request. NEW BOOKS BY TU American Stmday-School,Union. MABEL; or, The Bitter Root. A tale of the times 01 James I. By the author of Irish Amy. "Another story of the Btatitoun Corbet aeries, power fully written." 16mo, 90 cents. A YEAR IN SUNDAY-SCHOOL. lirsi; the Journal of an old teacher. Dim°, cloth, 65 cents.. ART RUSSELL; or, Lambs Gathered. By the author of Ben Role, &c. 18mo. 40 cents. WHO TOOK THOSE COINS? By the au thor of Norit's Lite. 18mo,.muslm, sp - ,oeuts. ..• .ALL BANDBOSIBLY ILLVSTBATBD. . Just published and for sale by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 0ct.16-2t. jra Chestnut St., philadelihia. ents 4 THOSE NOW ENGAGED ARE , MAKING FOR tunes Belling our New Household Work, which will prove hi every family to be the Good Samaritan, Or money refunded. By an eminent author. Finely illustrated; highly endorsed by professional and scien tific then - meets a long felt necessity ; 'sells to , all elan:lee w ithout regard to politico. religion or °coop. dont , Secured by Act of Congress. Now ready.: Send for beautifully illustrated Circular, giving full descrip t ion* work. and very liberal terms to agents. Sent free. A. H. HUBBARD, Publishir, Oct. 21. No 400 CHESTNUT St., Philada. Hearth and Home Given Away EVERYTHING FOR NOTHING: TO ALL who subscribe be' re next January, for One Year. at Redticed Rates printed below, HEARTH AND HOME will be sent from the date of their sub scription to the end of this year Bo that all such yearly übscriptions will end Juno ary let, 1871. THEREFORE, Those who subscribe earliest will Get the Most fur Nothing. Our ONLY TERM.S.hereatter are the below REDUCED RATES FOR 1870, er circnlalloe=than world, and is bet , a.agazipe published. o, we are enabled to , i i hma,ts. A TEAR: y oue wh., will try we for clubs. Single Copies Three " all at one time 9 Five is 12 All over FIVE copies at same rate. can always be aent Making HEARTH AND HOME, to a • Clab,of Five subscribers at ~ PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO, ILL. $2.40 each. The Cheapest, ait le the most complete Faintly Weekly Newspaper in the world. !FOR 1870. i t ChriAmed; Plays pages, Illustrated. rep fa postage. . too, Mass. B. 0.28, NEIGH BORE! Combine and make up a pinb of Five or more; put is $2.40 each, and forward in oue remittance, either hi MoneyOrdera; Bank Checks, Drafts, or en cloeed inn letter, which the Postmaster is obliged ,to registei If .requested. iIIFFER." DR. TOBIAS FIRST ant "In the United e has his Medicine .lated in hie,pamph s of Chronic Rheu ieee, Burns, Cut. , , Insects and Pains In ul curative powers toe cure or Cholera, dacha and Vomi-' militias are felt as each thotle le sc .. , hieg injurious in .rtificams have been I a of this valuable r used it once will f the genaine lane e outside wrapper. sera throughout the giot, 10 Park Place, A oct2B-4t. AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN *ill dud , Less Work and Bigge■ Pay in mak. lug up Clubs at narrates than la offered by any Sys tem of Premiums whatever, for by taking single scattering aubscriplibne at regular rate and remitting to us at our REMARKABLY LOW CLUB RATES They can make a large money profit as they go along There is Nothing so Good ! There is Nothing so Cheap 1 Specimbn Numbers sent free PETTENGILL, BATES & CO., Oct7-4t 37 Park Row, New York. BELLS! BELLS!! BELL S !!! ee Co., FOR curßien, ACADEMY , FACTORY, FARM, eke. Every farmer wants a Bell at from $5 to $12. , Large Bella within the reach of the poorest Church or Sch .01 District. W. L. kJ. H. HER RIN, lredeilektown, Ohio. B o t 21-4 w. w York. embers, 10,000, . Burton's Tobacco Antidote. Vi.. 12ANTED TO REYOYX am. mama you Toluca.. a entire! • ' stable grid harm/rem It pueldse and a / the bloo.. nvigorates the system, poem elate! great non hing and siren . cuing power, is unequaled as's Tonle, errine and Appeti - enables the stomach to digest th eartiest food, makes a p refreshing, and establiahearo st health. Smokers and • tors for ably gears cured Price Fifty cents per box, pot free. An Interesting the on the in jurious effects of • , ace% with lists oft ...nubile, refer ential., etc., SCAT SR . Agents want . Address Da. .R. Anson ersey OW, N. J. TEST 02•7 .SX.S. From Bowe SIIIPSO of t,. M. R Church, and Rev. JANES NEILL, t . ledelphis. The ansfinpsachalde testi ~ • in favor of Dr. Burton's Tobacco Antidote, in con . do with what Bishop Simp son tell. me An has earn . its grey curative power during his recent western ton • induces m o given a trial. From H. A. Gm , Bp., Postman Jersey City, N. J. I have examin hundreds of testim sale of wonderful lures sent, to . . :IL Abbott & Co., a certify them to be genuine, • the arm-to beprompt and table. FO - SALE BY ALL TDRUGG TS. Pr ' utiou.—Bewaio of humbug fm non& (Trademark X Copyrightal.l • The Genuine has Dr. Abbott's name an !address on each box. Direct all ea dare to E HOME. Inferior to no profits go to the vested, and are as soy. other Com-- s policy holders dividend pertni assured member Inv of the Corn n thereto. every year since the cash and loan the premium in , 1-tn, or they may .'those of the nor. le all the surplus eaBo-3ml Da. T. B. ABBOTT, Jersey City, New 'Jersey A NEW MUSIC BOOK TOR Sabbath Schools. ECHO TO HAPPY VOICES. MIEN American Tract flbciety, New York, will issue the above about November let. The - Hymns and Tunes are chiefly'new and excellent, end equal hi every respect to the " HAPPY VOICES." Price, $2," and $3O per 100. Sitt6le comes, 30 and 35 ctn. H. N. THISSELL Dist. Sec'y.. Penna. Branch, 1408 Chestnut Street,' Philada. REV. GLEN WOOD, Dist. See'y., 46 Madison .Street Chicago, 111. 1......' CA.8.5.12.11:111.14VE1T0.-- . - 100 - ho of the { e°l °Er coLslt_w;la7 .7acr6iceator4fi:l4tesl4,, 8- P e d-ee:l i r te:s lso ias.:ttt'Pnada. COSTI"I.w th S THE Adretteer, , havlngibeen reatoredlo health in a few weeks, by a very ample remedy, after having suf fered a , veral years wiitA a severe lung affection, a l iad that , dread die,*o4.innuniiftioireis ankions:tb mate knOwn to his fellbeelliffererithemeanseof-cure, To all who desire it:he will send a copy of the Pres cription used (tree ol•charge),.with .the.directions lbr preparing and tieing the same, which they will And a own etntitiFOß OoNSUAIPZIOX,ASTEIta,, Entine=is; eta. Vie object of the gdrertiser;in tending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted ; and spread information which he conceives to boinvolnable ;Aga halkopmevery suf ferer will'try`his remedy; as will cost them nothing and mapprove a blessing. • Parties wishing the prescription, williplease address, Rev. ILDWARD A. WILSON, A. 0pt.1.84m. • Williamsburg, Maps Cu., N .Y. OXFORD These justly celebrated editions of the BIBLE-hare long been considered the best that are anywhere pub fished, as regards the Type, Paper and' Bind ing. An assortment of_them may be found , at all res peetable Book Stores, or at the SOLE AGENTS FOE THE 11. E. THOMAS , NELSON, &. SONS, 52 BLEECKER ST., NEW YORK. 8.0. w.. , . THOMAS M. FREELAND, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLIERIEE: Now ready, a large stock of desirable FURS at low prices. FURS repaired and altered to the latest styles. FANCY FURS, 532 Anti street, oet7-4m Philadelphia. FREE! INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE TO CONSUMPTIVES. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world ; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, install taneous ; no disappointment: no ridiculous tints: remedies the ill effects of bad Dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, BLACK or BROWN. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and prop.srly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond St., New York. julyls—ly A ANTED— AG ENTB 875 to $2OO per month, everywh-re male and female, to in tf o .uce the G ENUINE IMPROVEDCOMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWltill MACHINE Thie Ma-chine will stitch, him, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior Maurer Price only $l5. Fully war- ranted for five years. We will pay $lOOO for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elaetic ream th.to ours. It tuaker the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75 to $2OO per month and expenses, or a contmission from whichtwiee that amount can be made. Addrtes BECOME .4 CO., PITTSBURG, PA.; BOSTON, MASS., or ST. Lotus. Mo. WIIJTION.—Do not be imposed urn I.y other parties palming off worthless cast iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactnred. sep2 12w B A VALUABLE GIFT.-80 pages. 'Dr. S S. FITCH'S "DOMESTIC FAMILY PHYSICIAN" describes all Diseases and their Remedies. Sent by mean free Address, DR. S. S. FITCH, ' riasir.4-9mos. A. 714 Broadway. New York WANTED— AGENTS —TO SELL THE AMERICAN UN ITT' NG MACHINE. Price S2S. The simpleat;cheapent and bent Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducem. fits to Agents. Address 'A MERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston. MAtiB., or St. Loofa, Mo. B RHEUMATISM," NEURALGIA; DIPHTHERIA. A NEVER-FAILING REMEDY. EVERY FARMER SHOULD HAVE IT. EVERY LUMBERMAN SHOULD HAVE IT. EVERY SAILOR SHOULD HAVE IT. EVERY'FISHEBNAN SHOULD HAVE rr. • EVERY TRAVELLER SHOULD HAVE IT. EVERT SOLDIER. SHOULD .HAVE IT. EVERY PHYSICIAN (DOES HAVE OR) SSOULB HAVE rr. EVERY FAMILY IN THE WORLD SHOULD HAVE IT. And adhere it by calling on the nearest Druggist, and buying a bottle of PAIJV IfILLE7t. . Price, 25 and 50 eta. and $1 per bottle. Buy none but the genuine made by PERRY DAVIS & SON. Sold by all medicine dealers. Wholesale Dealens will address .7. N. Harris & CO., Cincinnati, 0. • Oct7-4t ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM THE REMEDY FOR CURING Consumption, Coughs, - Bronchitis, Asthma And Croup. AS AN EXPECTORANT, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is composed of the active principles of 'roots and plants, which a , e chemically, extracted, so as to retain all their medical qualities. Ministers and Public Speakers Who are so often afflicted with throat diseases, will find a sure remedy in this Balsam. Lozenges and wafers sometimes give relief. but this Bulsim , taken a few times, will insure a pernrwient mire. Will all those afflicted with Coughs or Consumption, give the Balsam a fair trial, they will be pleased with the result, and Confess that the SURE Rzammt Is Fousn AT LAST. IT IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. oct7.—lm BEAUTIFUL HAIR, Nature's Crown; Yoh Mast Cultivate it GRAY HAIR Is a certain indication of dewy at the roots. New Style. important Change. A REAL HAIR RESTORER AND DRESSING Combined in One Bottle MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORER Will Restore Gray Hair to. its Natural. Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It will Tromote luxuriant growth: . FALLING HAIR is iufmediately checked. Mrs. S. A ALLEN'S ZYLOBALSANUM, another preparation for the Hair clear and transparent, without sediment. it is very simple, and eemyrodmes wonderfier results. its great Superiority and economy (14 a Hair Dressing over high cost French Pomades is acknowledged by all not only in this country but in Europe, The Restorer and Zylobalsantuut should not 1 , 1 used one with tke other. „ST.]) By ALL DRUGGISTS. kropri..ton, 8.1.. Van Ditz , r tk. Co., IN'holedal • Druggists, 35 Sarnia's , St. and 40 Park Plane. New-Yotk. 1,000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED. The 164 book and largest commission offired. Circular and terms free. Address,.M. LAYATETTS "EVEN, 80 Cedar Br., N. Y. 0ct.13.-4w. A NEW CIIIIRC }MUSIC BOOKS ; OF ELIPERFOE EXCELLENCE! JUST PUBLISHED AMERICAN TUNE ROOK, The Standard Book for Choirs to select from. A complete collection of all the church. tunes which are widely popular in America, with the most popular Anthems and'eet pieceii, compiled from all-sources, preceded by a'Coorse of Instruction for Singing Schools. Contiinitig about 1,0.0 lavinite pieces,, selected by 500 Teaches and Choir Leaders, who have been interested in this long.expei.ted work. The Singing School Department is new, having been prepared by Dr; Lowell, Matien, rendering it one of the most attractive books for Singing Schools ever issued. 944 pages, Price Sr 501 513.50 per doz. TIDE CHORAL TRIBUTE! By L."O. Emzusos, Author of " Burp of Judah," "Jubilate;" ho Fresh and Attractive Music The most successful Book now before _the public. Choristers and Singers unanimously agree that it surpasses all other works of Church Music by this.popu lar author. ' '— - (Vntil Nov...lClergymen,Choristers,,and Teachers who haie not, yet examined this valuable Wm*, will be Stipplied•iwith-a shish. copy at $1.25--postage .P/ii* $1.50 ; $13.50 por doz. , • . , THE TEMPLE CHOIR. A Col/edict!. of Sacred and Secular. Music. comprising a great variety of Tunes, Anthems, Glees,' Blemen• , tarp Exercises and Social. Songs, suitable for use in the. Choir ' the Benging &hoot, and the Social Circle. By TimODORE F. SIMARD, aseisted by Dr. LOWERL MASON and Wm. B..IIIIiDBUZI.. Price $1.50; $13.50 Per' dozen; . The above books sent post paid•on receipt Of price. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Piiblishers, 277 iiVasholgtontitreet, Boston. C. HADlltsien & Co., 711 Broadway, ft. B. 0r,L21-IW. Z;, ~, youtiolimilaßio ti , AEEKLYPAPER ~.. re) r te eimta iff < 4 ia...--- - AND THE ---------- N ----- -----, , -~ ~J`~ The Companion is an eight-page w ee kl y Paper—practical in its character, 'wide awake. and entertertaining. It gives a great variety of reading, interest. ing alike to young and Old—and has ftrr contributors such writers es Rev. Etlyvard' B. sale, Harriet Beecher &ew e , lirs. lonise Chandler Moulton, `Cgophie Kiss E. Stuart. Phelps, Mrs. Helen C. Welk, together with many other Nrcit lmown and popular author:. Subscription Price $1.50. Send fora Epechnen copy to rEitEY _MASON It CO., Publishers Youth's Companion, 151 Waahingtoa Bt , BOSTON, MASS. AMERICAN e Adreiancegmhaw, OF PHILADELPHIA, S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streetz. Organized, - - 1850: Income, 1868, - - $1,118,530 20. An Old Company—nSarly 20 years l A Sound Company—Aseets, 500,000 I A Safe Company—Never lust a dollar of Investment An Buterprieing Company—Business largely in creased annually. A Paying Compauy-50 per cent. paid to Mutual pol icy-holders. maniac IN THE "American Life." JOHN S.- WILSON; ALEX. WHILLDIN, See. and Treas. Pres'. ent. july29-ly CHARTER 1829 PERPETUAL FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestnut St. Assets on Jan. 1,1869 . $2,677,372 13. Capital, Accrued Surplus, - Premium, - Unsetled Claims, Income for 1869, $23,788 12. $360.000. Losses paid since 1829, over $5,500,000. PerpetMil and Temporary Policies on Libera The Company also issues policie upon the Rents of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. CTORS. Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Finer, Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, Geo. W. Richards, William S. Grant, Isaac Lea,l Thomas S. Ellis, George Fates, , 1 Gnstavus S. Benson ALFRED 0. BAKER, President. GEO, FALES. Vice President. JAS. W. WALLIS T ER, Secretary. THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary Mar. 25—Dec.. 30 STRICT EOONOMY IN MANAGEMENT. PROVIDENT LIDI & TRENT COMPANY. OP _PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE No. 111 S. FOURTH STREET Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among mm 11041113 ot the Society of Friends. All good risks, o whatever denomination solicited. , President, SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, Vice President, Actuary, • WN. C. LONGSTRETIL. ROWLAND PARRY. Insurance effected upon all the approved plans at the lowest cost. No risks on doubtful or unsound lives taken. Funds invested In first-class securities. Economy practiced in all the branches of the businoni. The adman tages are equal to those of any company in the United States. June ly GYMNASIUM Cor. Ninth and Arch,streets, ENO% Ladies, Gentlemen and Ohildren, open for the Summer course Open day and evening. Call in person or send for circular. Lessons In Sparring and Fencing. • PROF. L. LEWIS. may23-6m Pronounced by Watch Makers, Railroad nod Ex press men. Eastand West, to be ;the , most correct Time Keepers made. Avoid-parties who ad vertise -to send Matches " C.0.1L" PURPORTING to be of our make. ite furnish none for that iml ,purpose. There are tattoos- in Snorkel.' To 2 " , nh - tAllo get GENUINE ELGIN , o eaters in -your-own locality er whomisi tssi 7l7.!_ co you know to be honorable.. Nt.ceetniduaimm and Sales Room 150 a 161 Lake ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS' WITH THE JIIBILANTE, Hare the finest Lone, more power, and it takes less money to Vey them than any other instrument in the market Great ind neenients offered to Sunday Schools and churches Aliberaldisconnt made to Clergymen. PIPE ORGANS o the bent makers furnishod'ort the most reasonable t elms ... . , N. aIBRIJOE, N 0.1.8 North . Berenth st., Sir Bend for a Circular and Price Liet. mar2s-17 - $400,000 00 1,083,628 70. 1,193,843 43. Nannactured by The National Watch Co., OF ELGIN, ILL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers