Religious World Abroad. British Islands. The last Synodof the Established Church of Ireland met in 1714, and probably n uaihered Dean Swift among its reverend it /embers. The restored Sy nod of the two ecclesiastical provin ces Arniaidt and Dublin—met last Septem ber 1 klt, i n St. Patrick's Cathedral, in Dublin city. The Synod of Armagh had m et, September 10th, in the metro politan city, but had accepted an inyita tion to unite with the other at Dublin, where the United. Synod was constituted; the Bishops meeting separately. Both Houses adopted a solemn protest against the Irish Church Bill, only Bishop Knox, of Down, protesting against the Protest. The manner of electing cleri cal delegates to the General Synod was agreed to, after much discussion. A pro posal to give certain unbeneficed clergy W. C.s, ') seats ex officio was rejected, but they were granted an equal vote with others. The vote on lay delegation [which was grossly misreported by ca bled simply rejected a ,plan to secure the election of a house of Lay Delegates, which provided that the three Houses should vote separately, and that the laity should 'have no vote on doctrinal matters. No other plan was proposed, and the Synod adjourned September 30. Yet there is* no doubt that the laity will be represented in the General Sy nod, and several bishops (he of Down, Connor and Dromore taking the lead—) have arranged to secure their election to diocesan synods. —Dr. Piney and Lord Shaftesbury have been laboring to prevent the eleo don of Dr. Temple, of Rugby, to the Episcopal bench. Dr. Pusey has pub lished a very sharply worded letter, urg ing the Chapter. of Exeter to refuse to go through the forms of 'his election, even though they should incur the pen alties of the statue of praemunire by their disobedience. He declares for im mediate disestablishment, should that be necessary to exclude from the episcopate a man upon whose head lies the blood of souls that have lost their faith thirough the notorious "Essays and Reviews,',' to which. Dr. Temple contributed.. The dissentinc , 13 organs sustain Mr. Gladstone in his choice of Dr. Temple, on the ground that he must take the Church as he finds it, and gives all the parties which actually exist among its clergy a fair share of the patronage. They profess to be unable to see any reason why Dr. Temple may not become a bishop, if it be right for him to be presbyter of the Church. Recalling the clamor made over Lord John :Rus sell's appointment' of Dr. Hanipden to the See of Hertford, they have no fitith in the efforts made by orthodox agitators to prevent the confirmation of Dr. Ttmple's appoiatuient by the Chap ter. —Archbishop Tait, who was always free in expressing his opinion, has been preaching to the public in regard to the future of the English Church. He lays great stress on the advantages Of the Establishment, but expects, in the not immediate future, another onset by. the dissenters upon the privileges of the Church. He urges the removal of blots and the strengthening of weak points at once, as the best preparation for this coming struggle. Some minor Changes in the prayer-book rubrics, and the pro hibition of the sale of livings, are among the things that call for reform, but all these mechanical matters, he urges, are of little importance. Let the clergy be full of the spirit of love and self-sacri ficing zeal, and the Church will be safe. —Bishop Phillipotts, of Exeter, who died Sept. oth, had been bishop of the diocese which includes Southern London, for forty years. He had been a famous High Church Controversialist, and made a great sensation in 1850, when he re fused to induct Rev. G. C. Gorhaixt into a living, because he rejected the doc trine of Baptismal Regeneration. The case was carried up to the Privy Coun cil, who decided in Mr. Gorham's favor, on the ground that the Church of Eng land is comprehensive ; and the late Archbishop of Canterbury inducted Mr. Gorham. Bishop Phillpotts thereupon renounced communion with the Arch bishop as a " fautor of false doctrine." In his later days he took strong grounds against the Ritualist party. The Unity of Christendom" move ment which began twelve years ago with forty members, has now 13,000 adhe rents. Its design is to unite the Greek, Romish and Anglican - churches. Its organ boasts of " the gravitation of the Church of England towards Rome," and expects a corresponding approach -on Rome's part as the former draws yet nearer. It cries to the Pope " Come over and help us 1" and speaks of its Own Church as " degraded by the State to feed swine and famished on the husks it has cast us." But it refuses to go over to Rome save- as a Church or on any terms which " would deny the validity of our orders, the reality of our sacraments, and the orthodoxy of our Prayer-book." " Ye do strain at_a gnat, and swallow a camel." —At a recent dedication of a new Cong. church at Swansea, Mr. Henry Richard, in referring to a late address of the Bishop of Lien daff, said he should like to administer a little consolation to the bishop, by telling him what had been done by the Dissenters of the Princi pality. He had not the,, 4,gitveo since 1859, but he had the statistics; since 1851. And here was the result : In these eighteen years, the Calvinistia Methodists had built 321 new chapels, and had rebuilt and enlarged 435 more, providing additional accommodation for 123,881 persons, at a cost of £366,000. The Independents, during the same pe riod, had built 118 new chapels, rebuilt hnd enlarged 200, furnishing additional accommodation for 103,000 persons, at a oost of £294,000. The Baptists had in the same time, built 142 new chape s, rebuilt and enlarged 99, giving addi tional accommodation for 81,800 persons, at a cost of £163,000. So that these three denominations alone, without re ferring to minor denominations, in eigh, teen years had built '5Bl new •chapels rebuilt and enlarged 734 more, affording additional accommodation for 308,681 persons, at a cost of £823,000. The honorable gentleman also instanced what had been done by the Dissenting com munities in the borough of Merthyr, which was in the Bishop's diocese, as contrasted with what the Church of England had done. The demonstration was altogether a very affecting one. =--The Primitive Wesleyans of Ireland hold fast to Wesley's idea that Metho dism, is but an a'p'pendage to the Estab- lished Church. Their ministers donot preach during the hours of church ser vice, nor administer the sacraments, but since the Establishment is to become a voluntary -Church, what is to become of this appendage to it? Are these Primi tives to go on supporting a mihistry out- Bias their own Church, and not that of the Establishment. The comprehensive party in the Church say that this is needless and wasteful. They urge that the Primitives be taken in bodily, their forms of worship and order sanctioned. At the meeting of the Synod of the Diocese of Cork, it was suggested and urged by several clergymen that mea sures be taken to amalgamate the two Churches, and, although the presiding officer ruled -the proposal out of order, there is no doubt that the proposal will be heard of again. The EUglish Church man, supports it, and says: " It is obvious, it is an acknowledged truth, that some forms and ceremonies may differ in different 'countries. It is equally certain that the same forms and ceremonies are not equally suited to. all the individuals of the same country. The remedy is plain to the Catholic Church. It . must and it will, in its catholicity, meet the necessity and pro vide all Wet is, wanted. Would not something like a Wesleyan class-meeting be exceedingly useful in a certain stratum of the social formation in very many parishes?" France. French Protestantism has had laid on its shoulders the great work of, turning the growing hostility to Rome and her priesthood in a wholesome direction. A thdusand hands are raised to destroy, but only those that are furnished with the truth can build. There is danger that when the unclean spirit of spiritual slavery and superstition is gone out of the people, it may take unto itself seven worse than itself, and return to find its house swept and garnished, but stilt un occupied by the •Spirit of God. We re-. joice to hear that the few laborers in this great harvest are straining every nerve. Pastors carry the glad tidings to a hun dred or more villages which lie around their own field of labor. A new place of worship has been opened for a church re cently gathered in the Department of Yonne, where Beza was born. Some 260 or 300 persons assemble to hear the truth. A member of the Free Church has. es tablished in Paris, classes for the gratui tous instruction of young factory girls, at which over 400 are taught the ele ments of a good education, and Evangel ical truth. At Strasburg there is an establishment of zealous and charitable deaconesses. The ltte :31. Leon Ni guier had opened a Protestant hospital at Nismes, before his decease. The people pf ,Corsica have been reached with the Bible, and evince great eager ness to obtain it and othr religious works,—an eagerness which has stirred up the Protestants of Paris, to new efforts in this quarter. —The Change in the ministry has caused the appointment of a new minister of worship. Mr. Duvergier, who seems inclined to depart from the policy of his predecessor.,. and to treat the Protestant churches with the utmost fairness. M. Barouche, the last ministei, showed an undue partiality for the Ritualist party, and refused to allow the Church to exe, cute her own laws in the deposition of sceptical pastors from the ministry. It is hoped that the National Synod of the Reformed church will be revived, and the old discipline of the Church restored. With the restoration 'of Presbyterian order would come the restoration of the purity of the Reformed doctrine also, but in s the present Semi-Congregationalist state of the Church there is no ecclesi astical safe guard against heresies of the grossest kind. —The Rationalist party has established a society for the Publication, of Liberal Protestant works," whose first publica tion is ' 4 Biblical Lessons from the New Testament." A good beginning, one would say, but the selections studiously omit the miraculous element of the Gos pels, and the doctrinal element of the Epistles, On the plea that " the stomachs of the nineteenth century are not strong enough to digest" them. —Several new Protbstant places of worship have lately been opened; at Eaux Chaudes in the Pyrenees, at the Camp of Lannemezan for the soldiers, at Fresnes, and the stones of two Wesleyan chapels, one at Asnieres near Paris, and the. other at ,Congenies (Gard) mere laid .on 'the same, day, the 26th of August. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1869. Here and there we hear of a population of a town or department ready and will ing to hear the word of God. News from the Haute Marne, where the Rom ish clergy have been exceedingly bitter against Protestantism, are cheering. The priests have overreached themselves; two pastors published each a book show ing what true Protestantism is, and sim ple Gospel tracts found their way in the wake of those carried home from the Exposition; and now a pastor of the National Church writes, " Never have so many sacred Scriptures been sold as lately; where a colporteur used to sell one or two copies, he now sells fifteen to twenty. Never had the preach ing of the Gospel such effect upon hearts. A simple address over a grave suffices to awaken a whole village or dis• trict. A poor shepherd having died in a wholly Catholic place, Protestant preaching was called, for, and nearly the whole population. attended. • The at traction would seem to be the desire to hear the word of God, rather than mere curiosity or a spirit of opposition to the priest. Poor women, old men, accost us, and, taking our hands after the service, say, ' Oh, Sir, how very beautiful; oh, that our priest would preach the Gospel I The little tracts, (Gospel tracts,) we dis tribute, are rather devoured than read ; the very nuns read them ; they are like little, messengers which, we send ,every where to open the .way and prepare hearts."—Christicin 'Work. —A missionary in Spain writes that the people, especially in the southern half ofSpain are crying out for evan gelists.-In. Madrid, Senor Carrasco, a fellow-exile of Matamoros, is the regular pastor. of a congregation of -50 . 0 .or 600. in; Cordova the ex-priest Soler ministers to a congregation varying from 800 to 1,000; and in Arabal he often ,preaches to audiences numbering nearly 2,000. In Cadiz, Xeres, Malaga, Granada, Huelva, Valladolid, Antequera, Burgos, Barcelona, Saragossa, Bilboa, Toledo, Leon, and many other places, meetings are hell with much success. The head quarters of the mission are in Seville, where • five agents, four of whom-are or dained native ministers, carry on the work. Seville, a city of 252,000 inhab itants, was hitherto one of the most fa natically Popish cities in the world. At this chief seat of the Inquisition, more martyrs have died . for the testimony of Jesus than in all the other towns of Spain together. Here-was the birth-place of the dogma of the Immaculate Concep tion. Nevertheless, here, on the 27th of December, 1868, was'held the first public Prote,stant worship since the Re formation was suppressed. It was held in an ex-convent in presence of about 250 attentive people. The Town Coun cil, after, confiscating several of the sa cred edifices, has dismissed no fewer than 300 supernumerary priests. —From that New World, discovered, if not by a Spaniard, certainly through Spanish enterprise, another true laborer has been sent to Spain. Setting to work with American energy, an active brother finds, in the lowest quarter of Madrid, premises which, by alterations, he has made to answer his purposes, and in these he has opened a mission center. He has a Sunday-school and children's services, attended by 100 to 150 child ren; while his services for adults com mand a still larger, audience,—another proof of the desire on the part of the people to hear the Word. There are thus in Madrid three Sunday-schools, with 180 to 200 children under Chris tian training. It is • now no uncommon sound to hear children's voices in the streets, singing hymns.— Christian Work. —The Mita Catholics says shat the Ecumenical Council has been summoned by the Holy Father, for the purpose of de liberating only upon the questions which are to be placed before it by the Pontiff himself, and, of deciding them by the vote of the majority. —The agents Q 1 the Evangelical Al liance are busily at-work in Spain dis seminating the truth. Recently they attended the great fair at Toledo, pitched a tent, held a meeting, offered the Scrip tures tor sale and "'distributed copies' of the British, Workman., Children's Maga zine, and other ,books, papers, and tracts printed in Spanish. The priests tried to- have them stoned, and burned a-few of, the tracts and Gospels distributed, and one Spanish volunteer was slit in the thigh. Public discussions were held with all clhsses—from infidels to bigots —in the great plaza. One priest—the rector of the Seminary—challenged the Bibles offered for sale, as incomplete since they omitted the Apocrypha. When answered irrefutably on this point, he astounded the Evangelist - by the retort, "If you come to the truth, neither your Bible nor ours is true. Todo es unsejido de mentiras. It 'is all a tissue of lies:" —Rev. Amatine B. Buscarlet tbe.ex cellent Waldensian minister in Naples, says that the field is almost unlimited and the Government affords full pro tection for all educational efforts. The children are bright and intelligent, eager to learn, and obedient. Mr. Buscarlet examines them in Bible history;,arith metie and geography, and their answers would not have disgraced any New York school. Thousands of children are grow ing up in that city without any education whatever! Mr. Buscarlet is only crip pled by want of means. The Waldensian Church supplies teachers well fitted for the work, but they must be supported. The American and Foreign ,Christian Union'here is obliged . ; for want . of means, to reduce their usual amount for the Italian churches, which is a source of deep regret to them. Dr. Scudder has just set out on a tour to try and awaken the churches to a sense of the urgency of the claims which Roman Catholic countries have at the present moment, when full toleration is granted by the existing ruiers.—N. Y. Obserocr. papers state that Lord Butpresentede has his Holiness with a — t e n Italian tiara, encrusted with diamonds, costing 35,0001. The Pope had scarcely need of any ornamental head-dresses, as the ex- Queen of Spain lately compounded fur some little peccadilloes by a gift of a diamond-decked tiara, which cost 10,- 000/, —The Theological School at Milan, Italy, under charge of the American and Foreign, Christian Union, has been in existence a little more than three years, and has received 200 applications. Eight have already gone out from it, and are now laboring as evangelists. The school now numbers twenty students, but could more than double its numbers at once, were the necessary funds at hand. The expense for each student is seventy francs a month ; for each of the four professors, 250 francs. Could a few thousand dollars, be secured to put this school into a permanent and working condition; it is believed , that great spiri tual blessings would result to Italy. -The. Methodist ministers in Italy have just held, their , annual, conference. There are now seven circuits in the northern part of the kingdom, and 464, communicants in connection with the churches. —Evangelists are meeting with con siderable success amonc , the Rornish population of the island of Elba, es pecially with the children. Of these there are nearly 100 in attendance at the schools. —Th e Chinese in llonduras.—The Free Church of Scotland has a mission ary, Mr. Arthur, in British. Honduras, Central America. A shipload of three hundred Chinese laborers has been in troduced there as logwood- cutters, some of whom were Christians. Mr. Arthur visited their settlement,in May last, and administered the Lords Supper to six Chinese communicants, four men and two womeh. He asks an appropriation of £3O a year ,to employ one of the number,:Filing Dik, as a teacher for ihe rest. They have their - Chinese Bibles. WATER'S New Scale PIANOS! With, Iron Pritme;Overstr ung . Bass and __Agraffe pridge. MELODEONS, PARLOR, CHURCH AND CABINET ORGANS, The best manufactured. Warranted for 6 Years. 100 Pianos, Melodeons and Organs of six first-clasa.makers, at low prices for Cash, or one-quarter cash and the balance in Monthly Installments. . Second-hand in struments at great bargains. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. (Mr. Waters is the Author, of Six Sunday School, Music Books; "Heavenly Echoes," and "New S. S. Bell," 'ust issued. fgarerooms, No. 481 Broadway, N.Y HORACE WATEILS. TESTIMONIALS. The -Waters Pianos .are known as among the. very - best.—[Nem York Evcingelist. We pan, speak of the merits, of the Waters pianos;fron, personal knowledge as being of the very b quality.—[Christian ali i .ty.- 7 -[Chrietion InteltiOncer. -The Waters Pianos are built of the best and most. thorOughly seasoned m aterial.—[Advocate and Tditract/.. . . , Waters', PhS4os, and Melodeons, challenge com parison with , the finest made anywhere in the country.[Howe Journal. ._ Our friend's will find at Mr. Waters' store the very,best.assortment of Organs and Pianosdoibe found - lithe United States.—(Graham's Magazine. us reit ,D o rsors.. Since Mr. HO race ' Waters gave up -publishing i,heet:music he has devoted his whole, , eaPital-and attention.te:lhoManufac ture'-and -Sale of Pianos and Melodeons; has just isiuers'oatalogne; of his. new; instruments, giving, a new, scale of prices, whlch. ,shOws a marked reduction from former rates, and his Pianos have recently been awarded _the ,First Premium at several Fairs. ,Many % people of the presenCday, Who tire attracted, if not'ponfused, with the flaming advertisements of vital piano houses, probably overlook a modest manufacturer like Mi. - Waters; but we happen to know that his instruments earned him a good repination long before Expositiond and the honors" connected therewith were ever thought of ; indeed, we have one of Mr: Waters' piano fortes now in our resi= dence (where it has Stood for years,) of which any ixianufaaturer in the world might well be proud. We have always been delighted with it as.a sweet-toned a.nd.powerful instrument, and there is no doubt of its durability; more than this, some. of the best, amateur p layers in the city, as several celebrated pianists, have perjorm ed sm the said plano„ and all pronounced it a su perior and first-clamittetrument. Strongeribdorse ment we could-not give,—[Home Jofirnai. a en/de/faint,/ THOSE NOW ` ENGAGED : ARE MAKING FOR tunes selling our New Household Work, which will prove in every tarnily to be the Good •Samaritan f Or money refunded. By an eminent author. Finely illustrated; highly endorsed by professional and scien tific" men ; meets a long felt necessity; Sells to all classes without regard to politics, religion. or scoops. tiori. 'Secured by Act of Congress. ' Now ready. Send for beautifully illustrated Circular, giving full descrip ,ef Work.. Atid'very dilierad terms to agents, - Sent firoe:' le.'ll:lllJßßAßD;lhiblieher.,+. .Oct, No 400 CHESTNUT St., Philada. 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ESLER, Philadelphia. PHILIP PoND, Now Haven. N. G. SPALDING 4 Albany, r JOHN SHEPLEY, Bostoa. Good local or soliciting Agents wanted on liberal terms. Address the General Agents or the Home Office. Pamphlets and all requir..d informs: dun will he sent by mail on request. AMERICAN Ygavece `oavzhany /e t 7, 6 ' a OF 'PHILADELPHIA, S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. Organized, - - - 1860: Income, 1868, , - - $ . 1,118,530 20: An Old Company—nearly '2O years! A. Sound Company—Assets, $2.500,000 A Safe Company—Never lost a•dollar of Investment An Enterprising Company—Business largely in creased annually. - ' A Paying Company-50 per cent. paid to Mutual pol icy-holders. INSURE IN THE American Life P P JOHN S: WILSON, ALEX. WHILLDIN, Sec. and Treas. President. july2.9j-1y • R VINEGAR. Tra..Mes 4 DorE Ci ° gl l t a um Ci rn E lo hettr i e without using drugs. For circulars, address. F. I SAGE. Vinegar Maker; Cromwell, Conn. eepr4s-Iy. 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M.BRUCE, No.lB North Seeenth 'et., Philadelphia. . Sendleriti Circular and Price List. mar 25.4 Frederick Female Seminary, Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-SEVENTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR, The First Monday in September. Board and Tuition in the Fngliph Department $250 per heriolatitio year. For Catoloots, atr., address eeld—ly. Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., President WYERS' ,CIENTIFIC & CLASSICAL INSTITUTE ELT scholtbriic year of 40 weeks commences en Y WEDNESDAY, September 1, 1869, a d closes June 2t, 1876. Pupils thoroughly prep wed fur C... - leges, Scientific Departments, West" Point, and other higher institutions of learning, as well as for the vari ous business pursuits of life. Peculiar fucilities fne acquiring athenretical and practical knowledge. of the German, Spanish and French languages. Catalogues at the olDie of this paper, or by atlitras ng WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M.. Prinelpwl and Proprietor. Hon. Joseph Allison, LLD, Hon. William Duties Rev. Herrick Johnson, Rev. Wm. R. Moore, Sam uel C. Perkins, Esq., P. Frazer Smith, Esq., Alexander Whilldin, Esq., J. Smith Futhey, Esq., John Wanania ke:r; Esq., John J. Pinkerton, Esq., William F. Wye rs jnlys ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE This is a Christian Horne, and a fully chartered and organized College, where young ladies may pursue a most thorough and extensive course of study COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC or ACADEMIC Departmen Whole expense of Tuition including Classics an Modern Languages, with board, furnished room, light and fuel, MO per hall yearly session. Addiess, REV. A. W. COWLES-, D.D., President Select FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL An Engll.ll, ClHssieul, Mathemalical Scientific and Artistic Institution, At Pottstown, Montgomery Oonnty, Pa. The First Term of the Nineteenth Animal Session w.ll commence on NY EDNESD %Y, the nth DAY OF S 1 PT EMBER . next. Pupils received at any time. Fur Circulars addreez, RRV. DRS.-3feigs, Schaeffer,. Mann, Rranth, Reiss Muhlenberg, Stover, Ratter, Sto.lc,Conrad, Bom berger, Wylie, Sterret, hiurphy, Crnikshtinke, etc. HONS.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Russell Thayerdleujamia -M. Buyer, Jacob S. Yo4t, 'fleeter Clymer,-John EFQS..---4amee E. Caldwell, James L Claghorn, C. S Grove, T. C., Wood,: liarvPy Banroft. Theodore G. ' Boggs, C. F: Norton, L: L. 'fount, S. Gross Fry, Mil ler Jr Derr, Charlee Wannemacher, James, Kent Santee ,4 Co., etc. July:29-3m For both sexes. Fine building, healthy locatian good acco =iodations, and reasonable terms. Full col lege preparations with other firet•class advantagre Pupils received at any time. Next school year begins August 2Mh, 1569. For Oabtlorues address fuly22-ly A. P. LASIII4I4 A. M., Principal. Family School. THR Rev. Mr Hood, formerly Principal of the Ches. ' ter Female Seminary, will open SE PTEMBEIR bib, a Day-school for girls at Chester, Pa. He also will re ceive four Misses into leisfamily, where the best care and instruction will be given in English, Music, Drawing, and Language. Frrnch spoken daily Terms moderate. Address Banker & Broker, No. 121 South Third Street, Philda. Government Securities, Gold, Bank, Railroad and other Storks and Loans Bought and Sold on Commission. - $400,000 00 1,083,528.70 Collections made in all the principal cities in the United Stn. ea. 1,193,843 43 Deposits Deeeined. subject to Cheek at Sight and interest allowed. Commercial Paper and Loans on Collateral Security negotiated. angs-tim ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY, T ", YN. Y.—(Established 1852), a large assort . ment of Church, Acad,my, Fire Alarm, and other Bells constantly on handand made to order. Urge Il lustrated Catalogues sent free on application to mars-ly' JONES & CO., TROY, N. Y. Importer and Retail Dealer in Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Send for samples may27—ly • WNI.- .M. CHRISTY, Blank Book Manufacturer, STATIONER AND PRINTER, 127 South Third Street. LEDGERS, GASH BOOKS, DAY BOOK°, JOURNALS, Ac. Fine Letter and Note Paper, kc Gold Penn, P. Out Books, Pen Knives, Ac., at reason.bie prices (ainsG-Sun Parlei and Vestry Organs. New combinations. New Octave Coupler. New Vox Huvanfina. New Independent Solo Stop. New Sub Bass. Organs very superior in tone, design, and finish, at prices moderate and satis.actory. Something new, and every worthy of your attention Address, OE'O.• WOODS A' CO., Or, . Cv - s.fmra of sArirkr; • 423 Broome St., New York. O'KEEFE'S LARGE WINTER HEAD LETTUCE. Messrs. M. 0, Heefe, • Son & Co , the well known and re liable Seed IMportt rs,'Gro wen., and Florists, Rochester, N lf., having grown and thoroughly tested this new 'Va riety Sro the past three years, now offer it to the public as terine and Valuable &minis Lion for both the Market , and private 'gin den, as It is ready for use fully THREE WEEKS EARLIER thanany'other variety of Lettuce, except that grown under glass. It wt 11: stand the Winter without proteetri.n in the coldest of our northern ctinentes. It forms very large, solid, exceedingly tender, greenish yellow heads, the -..utside leaves being of a bro.nish tinge. Orders for Serd'will be received now, to be filled by mail, in 'paled packages, at 60 cents each, and can only be had Genuine and True at their establishment. Order immediately of . • M.,OKEEFE, SON & CO., Ang.l9-on.l. Rochester, W. Y. FR EDERTCK, MD., YOUNG MEN AND BOYS West Chester Pa. BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNDER CARE OF THE SYNOD OF GENEVA TERMS : "TIIE IIILL" mi. YOUNG MEN AND BOYS! REV. GEO. F. MILLER, A. M. Principal References PENNINGTON INSTITUTE. Pennington, N. J. REV. GEORGE HOOD, Chester, Pa. SAMUEL WORK, DREKA FINE STA FIONERY. WEDDING, VISITING, INVITATION EEEITEM CARD ENGRAVING, Arms, Monograms, Muminsting, etc No. 1033 CIIESTNIIT Street, PHILADELPEILI GEO. WOODS & CO.'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers