THE RELIGIOUS ATORLD The City Churches. Rev. J. II. Mollvaine, D. D., of Princeton, New Jersey, will pnach in the NortU Presby terian Church, 8lxltitreet, above Urecn, to-morrow, at 10$ o'clock A. M., and in the First Hp lormcd Dutch Church, corner Seventh and Spring (Jnrden street, in the evening, at 8 'clod-. 8 Second Presbyterian Church, Seventh street, below Arch. Rev. William C. Cattell, D. D., President of Lafayette College, will preach to morrow morning and evening, at half-past 10 A. M. and quarter to 8 P. M. Fifteenth I'rccbyterlan Church. Fifteenth and Lombard streets. The pastor, liev. William WcElwee, will preach to-morrow morning at 10$, and in the evening at quarter to 8 o'clock. Penn rresbyterlan Church. This church, situated on Tenth street, south of Girard avenue, will be reopened for public worship, to-morrow, at 104 A. M, and 7J, P. 41. The Spring Garden Presbyterian Church, Itev. D. A. Cunnineham, pastor, will bo reopened for divine worship on to-morrow. Service at 10$ A. M. and 8 P. M. South 8trcct Tresbyterian Church, above Eleventh strreti Rev. 6. Ptaneer, to-morrow at half-past 10 o'clock. Union prayer meeting at quarter to 8 o'clock. Calvary Presbyterian Church, Locust street, above Fifteenth. Preaching to-morrow morning by Rev. Dr. Vermilye, of Hartford, Conn. West Arch Street Presbyterian Church, corner of Kisrhteenth. Preaching to-morrow, at halt-past 10 A. M., by Rev. E. M. Nevin. Scots' Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. W. E. Ker will preach in this church tomorrow morning at half-past 10 o'clock. First Presbyterian Church, German street, below Third. Preaching by Rev. William H. Lurkenbach, at 10J A. M. Richmond Presbyterian Church. Rev. A. M. Jelly to-morrow at' 10 A. M. Tabernacle Baptist Church, Chesnut street, west of Eighteenth. Rev. G. A. Pelts, pastor, will preach to-morrow morning and evening. Services commence at 10i A. M., and 7i P. M. Preaching to-morrow at the Second Baptist Church, New Market street, above Poplar, by Thomas Gill, at 10 A. M. ' North City Home Mission. Rev. A. Man ship, Mount Olivet, 10; Calvary, T went y-Hrst uud Jelleisoc streets, 10, services; and Rev. A. Manship, 7, evenlug. North Penn, services morning and vening. Morris' City, services evening. 6iloam M. E. Church, Oils street, above Clrard avenue. Rev. M. H. Sioty to-morrow at 10J A. M., and Rev. Jacob Palmer ut 7 P. M. Experience meeting at 3 P. M. Plymouth CongregHtionul Church, in Hall, Ridge avenue, below JeU'eraon street. Preach ing to morrow at 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. Ebt nczer M. E. Cliurch. Rev. T. W. Simp ers, pastor, will preach to morrow at Uh A. M. and 8 P. M. Central M. E. Church, Vine street, above Twellth. Services to morrow at 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. Central Congrecatinnal Church. Eighteenth and Green streets. Rev. W. 8. Hotlines, of Rochester, will preach to-morrow at 10 A.-M., and Rev. J. N. I dwell at 8 P. M. ET First Congregational Church, Franklbrd road and Montgomery avenue. I'reaching at 10J A. M. and 7 P. M., by Rev. 8. W. Gould. National Union Wiewara. Rev. Charles W. Dennison will preach a sermon in the Wigwam, Girard avenue and Twentieth street, to-morrow morning at 10J o'clock. Second Reformed Dutch Church, Seventh street, alreve Brown. This church will be open to-morrow morning and eveuiug at 10 A. M. and 74 P. M. St. Peter's English Lutheran Church, Chris tian t-treet, below Sixth. Preaching to-morrow morning at 10J o'clock A. M. Rev. F. Kline lelter. Westminster Church, Broad and Fitz water streets. Preachine to-morrow by Rev. II. S. Dickson, D. D., ut 10. A. M. and 34 P. M. Rev. J. H. Vanderze preaches in Horticul tural Hall, Broad and Walnut sheets, to-morrow, 10 J A. M.; evening, 4 to 8 P. M. Bush Meeting at North Penn Village. Ad dress delivered by the Rev. Solomon Benson at 3 o'clock to-morrow, 27th August. Elder F. Burbank on "The World and Tra dition," at Southwest corner of Sixth street and GirarJ avenue, at 74 o'clock P. M. Eglise de Christ. Rev. H. Mauny will preach in French, to-morrow at 10 A. M. and 74 P. M., at No. 100!) Chesnut 6treet. Messiah Evangelical Lutheran Church, Thir teenth uud Oxford streets. Rev. F. Meyser will preach to-morrow at 104 o'clock. St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, New street, below Fourth. The Hev. W. J. P. Ingraham Will preach at 10J A. M. Lulherbaum Church, No. 1527 North Twelfth street. Rev. N. M. Price will preach in the evening. St. Andrew's Mission. Preaching to morrow at 3 o'clock P. M., at Fourth and Shippeu streets. Moravian Chapel, Sixth and Girard avenue. Rev. II. 8. Hoffman to-morrow, 104 A. M. Elrter F. Burbank preaches at Ninth and Spring Garden at 104 A. M. Uaptlat. The National Baptist says: We do not think the workings of open communion among Bap tists in England will commend the practice to our denomination in this country. The depart ure from strict communion has broueht about propositions for union with Pedobaptist churches, and hero is the proposed article of faith on the subject of baptism: "The divine institution of baptism to be administered to infants, or if not then administered, to adults on confession of the truths of Chris tianity, provided that a difference of opinion upon tbe time and mode of administration of baptism be In itself no bar to church fellow ship." Dr. Biantlcy, formerly of this city, but since the war pastor of one ot the Baptist churches in Augusta, Ga., is called to Atlanta, where he was once pastor. The American Baptist Free Mission has just held iu twenty-thiid anniversary at Chicago. Its receipts during the year have amounted to $26,000. I Catholic. Cardinal Andrea, for the crime of sympa thizing with Italy, has been deposed from his bishopric and from an, abbacy that he held. He has written to his nock, protesting against the act, and appealing from the Pope of the present to "the Pope better informed," and to the universal Church. This is a new sort ot appeal for a cardinal to make. The number ot Catholic clergy In the eccle siastical province of San Francisco, which in cludes California and, we suppose, Nevada, is slnctT-etght; the number of ehurcnes and chapels, one hundred and fifteen. Ttv the wi1! ol the late James II. Behon, fArmp'Hv of Norfolk. Va.. who died abroad. about 180,000 has been left to the Bishop of Richmond for tne Deneni 01 me watnouo enure u in his diocese. A ehurch is in course of completion atnart tord. 1't . h Rev. Father Lyncn. It is dedi cated to St. John. The material is of brown atone, the style Gothic, and a heavy tower. Martin Bates, Esq., T Dedham, Mass., has marie a nresentot his large estate known as the Norfolk House to the Sisters of Charity, for an orphan asylum and scnooi. Eiebty yars aeo there were but C0.000 follw.llc and twentv.flve oriests in the United States, while now there are 4,408,000 members of the church and TM priests. Thi new Calholio cathedral at Indianapoli, Indiana, Is to be crow tied with a higher tower than any otner in America. A Catholin priest has commenced preaching In Salt Lake City. THE ' t)AILY EVENING ; TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, Congregational. Rev. Asa Turner, of Denmark, Iowa, is uni versally spoken of as the "lather" of Congrega tionalism in that State. Ho has recently preached a historical discourse commemorative of tbe Erogress of tbce churches during the term of is residence ia the West. He was one of what is called the "Mew Haven company" of young preachers who went to Illinois in 18'JG. The territory ot Iowa was organised In 18118, and tbe next year Turner crossed the rivr and planted his standard in the town of Denmark. In 1810 he had, formed thrco. churches, with pastors, and an aggregate of one hundred and ton mpinberj. At U13 end of the first decade they had increased to forty-eight churches, with 16!)t members; and in 18G0 to one hundred and fifty-one churches, with above five thousand church members. They have formed themselves into eleven associations, one oi which is for German and .one tor Welsh churches. Their benevolent contributions lust year were $12,4il. In 1812 they betjan t agitato for a colloge, and in 1848 commenced instruction in Iowa College, at Davenport. 0lng to various diiliculties the College was removed to Grinncll. In September, 1859, instruction, which had been suspended for a lime, was resumed, and the catalogue of 1800 records a faculty consisting ot a president, five pro fessors, a principal of the ladies' department, three stated lecturers, and two hundred and ten pupils in all the departments. At the present time measures are in very successful progress to give the College a liberal endowment. The new Congregational Church at Wash ington, D. C. Rev. Dr. C. B. Bovnton, pastor, has rccetitly brckeu ground for its new edifice on thc.'corner of Tenth street, near the Patent Office. The location Is high and eligible, and the building is to be about eighty-live by one hundred and fifty feet on the ground, Including lecture-room. It is to be of stone, and will cost about $100,000. The membership is small, con sisting largely of Government employes, but tho enterprise is well backed up by the liberality of the denomination throughout the country. Dr. Boynton Is not only a truly earnest and evan gelical prisoner, but eminently sound and out spokcu on tbe great questions that arc now agi tating the cotiutry. This eoiiLTcgation furnishes another rallying-polnt for the liberal and pro gressive moial opinion of the capital, the en couragement of which is ol vast importance to the nation at large, as well as to that particular locality. Yet, says the Evangelical Messenger, "there is danger that the Congregationalists will fall behind all others at Wasiiiuirton. The work of church building Is being rapidly pushed forward at thts time by various sister denomina tions in tbe Federal city. The Lutherans are in the act of erecting a church that will cost $75,000; the Baptists have nearly completed one costing $100,0110, and one man'bas paid it all. The Wesley Chapel Society lb mania eiforts to secure $200,000 in or.ler to erect a 'Metropoli tan Church.' The Episcopalians and Roman Catholics arc also moving in the same direction." Of the G1C members of the late National Congregational Council, 421 were born in New England, and the lathers and mothers of nearly all tbe rest were born in New England; and vet the council was gathered from 25 different State and Territorie.-1. The First Church in New Haven, Connec ticut, has raised $10,000 to be invested for the benefit of its retiring pastor. Rev. Dr. Bacon, besidee which they propose to pay him an an nuity Ot $1001). The number of Congregational churches in Michiean have been increased the past year by ten or eleven, notwithstanding the loss of one or two by death or transfer. Rev. Silns McKeen, D.D., has closod his pastorate with the Congregational church at Bradford, Vermont, after a ministry of ttlty-two years. Kplscopnlla u. At the call ot the Bishop, several gentlemen interested in the erection of a church at Atlan tic City met at the Mansion House Hotel, on Thursday, August 0. The meeting was opened withprajer by the Bishop, and after the ap pointment of a secretary, a full and free inter change ol opinion was had on the subject of the erection of a church building. The decision was unanimous as to the necessity of the proposed building, aud the importance of collecting lunds, so that the good work might proceed witiout delay. An executive committee, con sisting of twelve gentlemen, was appointed for tho p'irposc ot collecting funds; and tuo bishop was requested to prepare an appeal in behalf of the object. -The Northampton (Mass.) Free Press savs that the Rie,ht Rev. F. D. Huntingdon, D. D., Bishop elect of Maine, mav fairly be considered as belonging to the Church Militant. On Friday moridng he desputched, on Mouut Ilolyoke, a rattlesnake over lour feet in length and eight inches in ciirunitereuce, the snake being coilpd under the feet of his hore ready to spring, when aiscoveren. a portion 01 the rattles were lost in the conilict, making it impossible to state the ace. Dr. Huntington says, however, that he has been encaged in a warfare with "the old serpent" all his life, and he thinks ho has fairly got mm tnts time. Bishop Mcllvaine has heard from Bishop Bedell, under date of July l!. He was then on tbe coat ot Eualand, expecting to arrive at Falmouth that night. The voyage had been very calm and agreeable. He say: "My throat stili remains weak and occasionally painful, for bidding exertion aud preventing any Irecdom ot use in conversation." He expected to be in Paris before the Sunday folio whig date, aud thence to go at once to the mountain air ot Switzerland. Mrs. B;dell continued quite feeble, but seemed a little improved by the voyage. During the tenth quarterly session of the Schuylkill and Lehigh Convention, held re cently, Grace Church. Allentown, Pa., was cou secrated by Bishop Fotter, of .New York, aud the corner-stone of another new chuich was laid at Allentown Furnace, by the Rev. E. N. Potter. of South Bethlehem. Bishop Mcllvaine, of Ohio, reports for the last year 539 candidates confirmed by himself, and 287 by Bishop Bedell, making in all 82ii. Six admitted to the order ot deacons, and tour presbyters. He laments the small number of canaiduies coming iorw3ru to ine ministry. The Journal of Convention furnishes tho following summary of the statistics of the diocese ot Vermont: Families, 1423; I mil. viduals.5498: Baptisms (adults 47, infants 151). 198; Contiimed, 73; Communications, 2399; Sun day scholars, 1190. The Bishop of Michigan, iu his annual ad dress, records a lartrer amount ot work than in any tormer year. He reports the whole number confirmed iii torty-two parishes and seven other places at 751. Tbe Rev. Francis D. Hoskins, having re signed the chaige of Grace Church, Honesdale, has accepted tho rectorship 01 Christ Lauren, Towanda, in this State. W. H. Milburn. tho celebrated blind preacher, has accented a call to the temporary rectorship ot the Trinity (Episcopal) Church in Unicago. There are one hundred and fiftv-six Episco pal ministers of all grales in the diocese ot Maryland. Lutheran. A correspondent of the London Christian Work, writing from Berlin, states that it is tes tified trom various parts of the country, that the churches have never been so crowded for a long series ot years, and never were the congre gations more attentive and devout. I was told that in one of tbe provincial towns two hundred Jews attended one of the services iu the Lu theran Church a service conducted, too, by a an who faithfully preaches Christ and Hun crucified. The soldiers evince, too, a readiness to receive and ue tho Scriptures aud religious books that is v-rv gratifying. Visitors at tite hospitals herein Berlin are asked tor Testaments or prayer-boo1, in decided preference to books of amusement. There are not a few earnest Christ'ans, too, In the army. The authorities of all grades show, also, every disposition to facili tate Curlblian woik. They regard it, even where the heart docs not speak, as a proper thing ami what a gain that u I Tbe Viennese papeis made great mockery of the day 'of humiliation here. Borne of tbe expressions employed were aim cut blasphemous; and, singular to say, the Austrian army Butlerod a signal defeat on that day, A German Lutheran Church has been orga nized in houthwark, and Rev. II. Orahn, of Bernville, Pa., elected pastor. The parish school connected with this church has long been hell under the auspices ot Zion and SU-tffcaacl'g Churches. During tbe past twelve month3 the Lutherans have erected the new St. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran Church in WesfPinladcl phia; also remodelled St. Mark's English Lu theran Church. 011 Spring Garden street, and erected a fine cliurch In Germantown. It is stated In a high church paper that In Iceland a new Bishop of the National Lutheran Church is to be consecrated by an American and a Scotch Bishop in order to revive "the Apos tolic succession of an undoubted title." Methodist. The speech of the Rev. Robert Wallace, of Dublin, in too Conference at Leeds, sets forth the diiliculties under which Methodism in main tained in Ireland. The Fenian excitement had clone an Injury which many . years Could not repair. The operations of Methodism are carried on in a country where seventy-seven and a hall per cent, of the population belong to the Roman Catholic Church, and this Church is well organized, under talented leadership, extending all over the kingdom, watching every individual, from peer to peasant, bo that no one could join the Protestants without in curring bitter persecution. And yet Metho dism had scattered into every part of the country. Their aim "was not to have grand churches and congregations in favored loculities, but to carry the Gospel of our Lord and baviour Jesus Christ to every part of the land. There are one hundred and ten circuit ministers in Ireland, and twenty-tive missiona ries, and these ministered to one thousand five hundred societies. The ministers in Ireland have to contend for ever aud ever with dis couragement?. Whatever may be the success attending their ministrations, it is their fate to see year by year their society melting away under the tide of emigration, and to some extent to see the ground cut away from under their feet. It is a most discouraging thing for a Methodist preacher to labor under tlie con sciousness 'that, notwithstanding all his labors and all his successes, he should be going back wards." Dr. McFcrrln, Secretary of the Missionary Boaid, in a communication explanatory of the debtoi the Missionary Society of the Church South, states that the debt is $ti0,000; that no part cf it was created by employing chaplains in the Confederate armies, but was occasioned by the tailuroot the collections to meet tho authorized drafts upon the treasury. A part of debt was created belore the war. During the war funds were collected to meet the indebted ness; all these funds were in Confederate monoy, and. to make them the more secure, they were bonded; but when the Confederacy exploded, money aud bonds exploded likewue, and proved to be worthless. Tbe collections weie in Confederate money, aud could only be vested in Confederate securities. Hence the lailare. "The way of transgressors is hard." The Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church (colored), in Washington, 1. C, laid the corner stone ot anewedince on the 6tli inst. A large audience listened to the very interesting and impressive exercises. The building stands on the site of the former one will cost about $15,000, and will be completed by the 1st ot Decem ber. Over $C00O has already been raised for the enterprise. The society is very prosperous, 140 members having been added during the present pastoiute of Rev. Richard P. Bell. Rev. W. F. Warren, lately connected with tLe Methodist Biblical Institute in Bremen, Ger many, reached Tvew York on the 21st ult. Dr. Warren returns to assume a nrofessorshiD in the Methodikt General Biblical Institute, near Bos ton. Professor Warren is bringing out a new, worK on bjstcmaiic umnity, which is eagerly looked for by others besides Methodists. Cump-meetinus are in progress in a number of places within a lew miles of New York, on Long Island, New Jersey, and up the North river. The camp-meeting at Morrialown, New Jersey, which began on tho 20th instant, Is expected to be a great occasion, and the grea'est gathering ot Methodists ever witnessed in Uast Jersey. The Annual Mectinc ot the National Asso ciation ot Local Preachers ol the Methodist Kpiscopal Church, will be held in Brooklyn, New York. Sept. 29th. Delegates trom this and other cities are requested to send their names to the itev. John Cottier, No. 7 Maiden lane, Isew York. The Northwestern Christian Advocate has re turns ot recent revivals in the Methodist, Churches of Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wiscon sin, Indiana, and Minnesota, which show 9008 converted, 1233 reclaimed, 1377 joined by letter, aud 10,408 joined on trial. A lew Sundays since, eiebty persons were re ceived into the Gree'i Street Methodist Episcopal Church, in full communion, out of eitihty-two who joined on probation 8ix months aao. The Rev. L. C. Matlack has been employed by the Ceutral Methodit Episcopal Cliurch, iu this city, in the place of the Rev. Mr. Briudle, released ou account of ill health. A uew Methodist church is now being built at Morristown, N. J.; it will be completed in tne course of six months. A caup meeting com menced at this place on Tuesday. The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Canada, meets 111 Orono, east ot Toronto, We dnesday, August 22d. The camp meetings held at Pennsgrove, an'' other points iu New Jersey, by tbe Methodists have been, it is said, very successful. Prenbytcrlnu. Twenty-nve churches of the New School Presbyterian Church have received each irom 60 to' 169 members. These twenty-tive hiahly layered churches are not In any one section of the Church, but scattered all over it. They be long to thirteen different synods. Ninety churches report additions of from 25 to 50 mem bers each. Thus, ot the 10.000 additions, more than nu!f are reported by 115 of the churches. It the remaining 1400 churches had vained even one-half as many members as the 115, the sum total of additions would have been over 40,000. The Rev. William E. Jones, of Genesee, N. Y., has received a unanimous call from the First Presbyterian Church of Cedarville, New Jersey. The Rev. J. T. Cooper, D. D., of the United Presbyterian Church, has arrived iu this city from Calitornia, in good health. MUkIous. Aletter from Bishop Gobat, for twenty years Bishop of Jerusalem, gives an encouraging ac count ot the proeress of religion in that city. Its population now is about fourteen thousand. There are four regular services every Sunday in four different languages, and two prayer meet ings during the week. An orphan asylum con tains tony-three boys, who are fed, clothed, and taught, beside twelve or tifteen other scholars. The Bishop has eleven schools in other parts of the country. The Committee on Evangelization of the Vaudois Synod, shut up among the Alps, are actively engaged in missionary work at 23 sta tions, with 69 agents. The sum total received by the Committee of Evangelization amounts to 128,000 francs In round numbers. England has given 80,000 trancs; America, 32,000; France, 4000; Sweden about as much. In a letter to the Central Christian Advocate, Rev. Peter Cartwright says: "I have spent sixty-two years a regular Itinerant preacher, and have never lost six months of that time by sickness, aud have never received the small sum or salary allowed but two years out ol that plxty-two years." The American Board of Foreign Missions holds Its annual meeting this year, September 26th. at Pittstield, Mass. Rev. Dr. Todd is Chairman ot the Committee of Arrangements. A letter from Rev. Dr. Martin, missionary fronv the Presbyterian Board to Pekin, say that the Chinese empire is open to it very centre to all who choose to enter. A new society has been formed in Encland, called the Palestine Christian Union to the Arabs, among whom a spirit ot rcbplous Inquiry, 11 is said, is rapidly spreading. The obligations of the Board of Foreien Missions falling due between the present time and the 1st of October emount to $12,000. There is In the treasury $1000. The disbursement up to July 1 from the missionary treasury amounted to $500,000, juai one-half of the appropriated "million.'' SPECIAL NOTICES. NATIONAL UNION CONVENTIONS. ELECTION FOR RELEGATES. IlBADQOABTERS F.XECUTTVB COMMITTER, I August II, 1866. I The NATtOJflt. UKIOS JOHNSON C'LUB? Of THE 8EVIBAL WARDS hi the eltj of I'hllsde'phui, will meet on TDE8DAT tVENISO, Au(rost28 betwcn tbe hours of 7 snflj!) o'clock I". M., and hold an election for Delgatc s, si follows : Fach club Will e'ect THREE DELEGATES TO A CITT COitVFNTlON lo nominate CITY and COUNTY OFFICERS, Including candidates lor JUDGES OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA'S, TWO DELE1ATF.S TO A CONllBES IOK AL CONVENTION, T0 DELEGATES TO A REPRESENTATIVE CONVES TION.and TWO DELEGATES TO A SEN ATOHI Kii CONVENTION for the FIU8T SENATORIAL DU 1BICT. In the wards which are embtscod In a Suivcror's District In which a candidate Is to bo elected, the Clubs ot said Wards will elect TWO DELEOA'lEi TO A SURVEYORS' CONVENTION; and In cases whore only a part of a Ward is embraced In a Congressional or Representative District, tbere will be chosen ONE D ELF GATE to represent the traction of the Ward In cluded In said District. 1 he Dclesates to the City Convention herein provided tor will meet on THURSDAY, tho 30th day of August, at II o'clock, at such places as mav be pro Mil d by tills committee, and of w bich due notice will be glvo , J. It. FLAN1GEK, Chaliman. S. Sktoer Lf.idv, Secretary. CS 22 Ot DTW THE UNION STATE CENTRAL COM tnlttee of Venns lvama, to tliu TatrlotH 01 the houth, greeting: I'lillailelplnu, Aukust lli. lHMi. I ho I niun Mute 1 ent:al t ouiniitlou of I'cnnHlvula send grcetliiB to tliclr brave Onion l)rolh .fs ot tho rtoutti. and extend to tbsui a lieartv wcluume, on the occ-uion of thvlr uiectinu m this city on lliday, tlio 3d day of Scptcniler next. IiiMory mrnlfihes no parallel to tno patriotism, cour age, aud fidelity oi tliot-e men who, from the beginning oi tbe Rebellion to tne cud, luiijjtit the good HbUt aud kepi the fuitb. 'i lie (luemlon to lie decided Is whether loyalty Is to be proscribed and puulsbea iu tho persons of patriots like these, or treason regarded and honored in .lie persons of the cuilty author and agents of tho Ruliollion. Mi a 11 the loyal masses or the battled and deicated traitors govern the country f In thusp geeat issues all are vitally concerned, and eur Southern coinpatrlo s lmve instlu':iivclv turned toward the spot wbvuee .he Great CliQ'teroi American Liberty was first oioclalmeil, and propose, within the SHurea shadows of Independence Ha i, to renew their vows of Hdelitv to the principles ol tbf.t Immortal creed, and to take counsel with their Union friends. On behult of the loyal men of the Commonwealth ot FennsvlVRnla, this Committee hereby tntotully extent a cotdlul we iouie to Oiee patriots and trieads from tho southern Ktatea. All who uoue will be received with open aims uud warm hearts. The Union men of the entire Commonwealth are cordially and eunicstlv invited to come here and honor ti e occasion with their presence, and to enaole nil to confer together upou the present and future of our liu prril.ed country. It is also eucgobtod sod recommended that our friends Irom other 8ta es send delegations bora on this Im portant occasion, not o sit in Con volition, hut to clicer und co operate, with these trlod champions ot liberty trom tbe Houib. by order oi tbe Committee. FR. JORDAN, Chairman. TUF. CONVENTION oFsoDTUERN UNIONIST National Hall iius been so ured lor the sUtines ut the Convention ot (Southern Unionists, to assemble in this citv on the 3d of September, ihe .National Union Hub ol this city invite delegates, as they arrive, to call at their Booms, No. II0 CHESNUl' Ktreet. una register their nitniei The Club p ace their Hooms at ihe use of the Convention ns Headquarters Governor K. J. Hamil ton, of Texus. and Then as J Purant, of Mow Or enns, have already registered their names. 8 17 lit P OU C O 11 O X E 11, 18 6 6, WILLIAM TAYLOR. Subject to the Rules ol the Union Convention, C8 in 8t FOR UECE1VEU OF TAXES, F. T. WALTON, THIRTEENTH WAltl), Subject to the Cnlun Republican Convention. 18 ldllt FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES, KICIIMU) PELTZ, FIRST WARD. Subject to the decUlon of the TJMOS CONVENTION', g 18 lilt rrjr FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS, WIL LI AM M. t'OOPr R ol the Fl th Ward, suhjeot to the decision ot the Convention of tbe Union party. 8 4 21t mr PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. In addition to the general Course of Instruction in this Lepurtiuent. unsigned to lay a substantial basis of knowledge ard ncbolarly culture, students can pursue tl.ose branches which are essentially praoticai aud tecbnlrul. viz. i ENGINEERING Civil. Topographical, and Mecba nieul; MINING and METALLURGY ; AKCHlftC '11 KB, ami tbe application ot Chemistry to AOKICUL TVUK and tho ARTS. 1 lu te is also atiorded an opportunity tor special study of THAI), and COMMERCE; oi l.ODKKN LAN CUAGh- and 1BILOLOUY) and of the HISTORY and INKTI1 't'HoNB ol our count! y. For CUculara apply to i iesldent CATTFLL, or to l'loi. K- B. VOUNUM AN. Clerk of the Kacuity. Eastox Pennsylvania, April 4. lbbti. ft 10 THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSUR ANCE COMJ'ANY ACOUHT 23, ISIiS. The Annual Meeting ot the Stockholders of the Penn sylvania Flu Insurauce Company w'll bs held at their othce on MONDAY, tbe Sd day of September, at 10 o'clock A. al when an e e t'on wl.l be held for ulna Directors to serve It ihe ensuing vear bWlUt WILLIAM U. C HOWELL, Secretary. irrsf TREASURY DEPARTMENT ZxJ AUGUSi 14. 1H66. N'ollcelsheichy given to holders of Certliieates ol De posit of Temporary Loau, other than those Issued tor clearing-house purposes that the Treasu v Department is prepared to red 'em the same ou preflentatiou at the vailous offices from wlilea they were Issued, with ac orucd interest thereon at the time of presentation, between tuis date and August 18. sud that afier the latter uate Interest will cease on such certificates. HUGH MC('ULL')CH 8 18 lUt rp .' Secretary ot the Treasury. JUST PUBLISHED By the I'hyslclans ot the 1l IUIIK tUUBEl'M, the Ninetieth Edition ot their FOUR LECTURES, entitled PHIL0S0VI1Y Ol" MARRIAGE, To be had free, lor four stamps br audresstng Secre taiy New York iiueeum ot Ana omy, B6S No. 618 I ROADWAY, New York. prjST' BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE THE REST IN THE WOliLD. Harmless reliable, instantaneous, i be only perlect dye. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but true to nature, black or brown. GENUINE 11 SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCUELOB. ALHO. Regenerating Fx tract ol at lllefleurs res tores, pre serves mid beauttnos the hair, prevents baldness. Hold by all Druggists. Factory No. 81 BARCLAY bt.t M. Y. 13$ HARRISON'S PARIAN WHITE, FOR THE complexion, Rives the rich warm tone of tbe Harlan marble. Sold at No. 'it South SK.VKSTU street. 7 Illia , AUGUST 25, 18GG. SUMMER RESORTS. CONGRESS HAL L, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. On and after August 27, (be rates will be reduced to $3 per day. , Uotol tomaint open at til OCTOBER I. 8 SI 121 J J. F. CAKE. COLUMBIA HOUSE, ' CArE ISLAND, N. J., Will Remain Open This Soason Later than Usual. Tersons visiting us lato In August or eartr in Sep tember will find it very ploasant portion of the scs shore season, and have the boncfli of a certainty in securing ooean-frout rooms. GKOHC1K J. BOLTON, 8 18 Zw Proprietor. gURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. CHOICE ROOMS can now bo had at this favorite House. W. T. CALEB. OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1. lS 17 QOLUMBIA HOUSE CAPE ISLAND, N. J. Opened on the 1st Day of June, I8601 GEORGE J. EOLTON, 627wfin2m PROPRIETOR. IERCUANTS' HOT E L, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. Tins Hotel being entirely refitted aud refurnished in the best manner, IS NOW OPEN" FOR TILE RECEP 1ION OF GVEoTB. Ihe house Is located near the ocean, and every atten tion will be given to merit the patronage of the public. McNUTT & MASON, 6 22 tt PROPRIETORS. CAMDEN AND AM BOY, PHILADELPHIA AND TRKNTON, AND BELYIDERhi DELA WARE RAILROADS. GRAND EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT VOB TOURISTS AND PLEASURE TRAVEL TO NIAGARA FALLS, MONTREAL, QTTEHFC. THE WUliK MOUNTAlNb. LAKE Gl.OUUE. SARA'IOGA. DfLAWAHf, WATER GAP, ETC. ETC These excursion routes are arranged tor the special accommodation of tourii-ts and pleasure travellers, eimtillntt tbeui to visit tho eeleorated watering: places ol the North, at much less than regular rates ol fare. Tickets pood until November let, 1H66 and eutltlc the holder to stop over at anv point on the rouie. For Tickets, information, and circa. are descriptive of the rontes. anplv at the Ticket Office of the Company No fc.'B CUEHNUT Street, 'Continental Hotel. 6 80 2m W. H. GA1ZMEK, Agent FOR, CI?E MAY. Commencing MONDAY. July 16, 1866 Trains will leave (Upper Ferry) Market street, ihlladcluhla, u follows : V'liO A. H.. Morning Mall, due 12 26. i CO P. W., Accommodation, due 6 P M. Returning will leave Cape Island 6-30 A. M., Morning Mail, due 10-01. 5 Kill P. M.. Express due 8 22. Ticket Olllci s, at Ferry toot of Market street, and No 828Cbe.nut street, Continental Hotel Persons purchasing tickets of the A Kent, at No 828 Cbesnut stiect. can by leaving orders, have their bag gage called for and checked at their residences by Graham's Bagltaxe Express. to ti. vak nt-ftB3r.L4i.it, superintendent. SHIPPING. ifffrfU 8TEAM TO LIVERPOOL CALLING irJiVU i- " yueenstown The I moan Line, sailing sciui-vieekl. , earn ing the United Mates maiis. 'CITY OF CORK." WeaucsUay, August 29 "I IIY OF PAhlS" Haturuuy, .September 1 "CITY OF M ANCHKS'lfcR".. Wednesday, Hep. ember 6 "( 1TY OF NEW YOKK" Saturday, Ncptoinbcr 8 "CITY OF LIME KICK." Wednesday, September U aud each succeeding Saturday and Weduesday, at noon, Irom Pier No. 44 North river. KA1RH OF PAfiKAOE By the mall steamer sailing every Saturday. First Cabin, Gold. .f!XI dteerage, urrency s'15 To London 411 10 lyOllllOU. 'lo Paris. . 10A To Paris 5ii Passage by the 'Wednesdnv steamers t First cabin, led! steerage, 3S. Payable In United States cur rency. Passengers a'so forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Lre n en, etc , at moderate rates. hteernge passiige It in Liverpool or Ouoenstown, 4 cnirencv. 1 tcki ts can be bouunt here by persons send Inp fur tholr friends. For lurther Inioimatlon apply at the Coniponv's Offices. JOHN G DALE, Aki4 8 1 No. IU WALNIT Mreet, Pulluda. v mJ&ZZLS F0R NEW YOEK.-PIIILADEL. WiM fiSi uit deipnJa Steam Propeller Comaany De suuu U nwiltsure Lines. via Delaware and Raritan Cauai. lca lug dal y at 12 At. and A P. hi., connecting with all Northini and Eastern lines. For freight, which will be taken upon acconimodatlns terms, at ply W .WILLIAM M. BAIKD dtCU., 16 ho. IMi 8. DELAWARE reue rro SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. TH1 L undersigned having leased the KJiNBI.NQlON fcCREW DOC K, bex touiiorm his fiienus and the patsom ot the Dock thai be Is prepared HlJi increased fad, I tie, to accommodate those having vesse s to be raised oi repaired, and being practical ship-carpenter and caulker, wi t give personal attention to tbe vessels a-ti-u,t.t in him mr renalrs. CuI'UiUj svlnfT v4 ps or Agents, ft sip arpBti.crs, aim uaoalnlsta ha UxvTnor the acencv for the salt esseis to repair, are buuviwu w van. tie of Wetterstedt's Patent Mctallio Composition" for Copper Paint, for the pieservatton oi vessels' bottoms, lor this city, 1 am pr. paied to turn lib thesams on tavorable terms. JOHN 11. HAMMITT, Kensington horew Dock, IU DELAWARE Avenue, above (-4UREL Street STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULTE1VS NEW PATENT DEEP SAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FURNACE. ItANOES OF AI,L, SIZES. ALSO, PUIEGAK'S KEW LOW PKESSUBI 8TKAM. HEATING Al'fAJUrUS. FOR BALK BY CHARLES WILLIAMS, . 6 10 J tio. 1182 MARKET bTEiKT. THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OH L ROPE AN RANGK. lor tamllles. hotels, or nubile institutions. In TWENTY DIFFERENT hIZKH Also Chi ,liuhla KaiiKos. Hoi-Air lur- .naces. Portable Heaters, Lowdovtn Grata, Fire board gloves, bats Hollers, htewbole Plates, broilers. Cook ing sUAcs. etc.. wholesale ana retail, by tho maoalao. turera. "" mARPK A THOMSON, i 111 stuUiCm VQ.mti. SECOND Street PROPOSALS. A' SSIfeTANT QUARIERMASTEB'S OFFICE. i'BiLAPKLPHiA, August 22, 186D. rropooals will be received st thin 8ea(pd Jfllr,"tdl2 o'clock M., SAIUBDaY, September 1, lboo, for the I mined into rlollvery at the UnlMMt Mates Storehouse, 11 ANOVEK 8'reet wharf, I'bila oolphla, la., ol tbe following Quartermasters' Stores, via : !!d.0- Door Neck Bolts. 2u0 Wall Brushes. 200 ponnds 1 in, Dlock. 100 K.fcL Clot et Locks. 6 boxos Glass, 10x12. 76 pountls Glue. 8o pounds Itinok Wax. 8000 pounds White Ltad, In oil. 10 pounds Umber, raw, in oil. 1 Ibl. Couch Varnivh. 1 gross Btrlpmg ias 60 Rliuttor Dolts. 10 gross tufting Dnt- tons. 3 don Tnttv Knives. 2 dozen Drawer Tum bler Locks. 5 boxes Ulass, 12x16. 100 V. a. Lettonuft Pen cils. 600 pounds Pnttr. 2(X vallons Turpentine. 1 bbl.HDRnisb Whiting. 2 bbls. Copal Varnish. sorted) l'( UCils. in lh t:nm rmrirants All Ot tho abnvR.llf'Srll.nH aninloa In l,n nf tha best quality, and sjtjoct to the inpectlon of an in spector appointed ou behalf ot the United Mate 1 cvprnnient. Samples of the sliove-nnmed stoies to be delivered at tho United Mutes Storehouse, twonty-four hoars previous to tbo opening of the bids. Bidders will state vrice in writing and flanres.and tbe amount or quantity of each srtioie bid tor. Each bid must be cnarantred by two responsible persons, wboftosienatuies mii-t bo appendod to the guarauteo, and certified to as twin good end sutti cirnt security lor the amount involved, br a United Motes Judpp, At ornoy. or Collector ol the Port, otl erwiso the bid will not be considered. 1 tin r it lit to If j et anv bid deemed toohifh or un reasonable is roeerved. and no bid trout a Uoiaulting con 'i tic tor will be received l'rnposals to he mndc out in duplicate on tho regu lar punted tonus, w hich may be had on application at this oti ce. The envelopes to bo endorsed "Proposals for Quaitei master's Stores, "aud addressed to the under signed. l ids will be opened on SATUI'.DAY, Soptomber 1. 1h;0, at 12 o'clock Jl., and bidders are requested to be present. By ordor of Brevet Brig -Gen. G. II. CBOSMAN, Asslsiant Ouarterninster-General U. 8 A. GEOKGK K. OR ME. 8 22 9t Bvt. MBjor and Assistant Quartermater. c L O T II 1 Mi DEPOT, SCHUYLKILL Al;SL.iAL- OVKICK EXHCUl lVE AND ISPrKCTIHO OFFICER, I I iiiLAiji LiniA, l a , Auiru-t 'i, lH'X f Fealrd proposals will be recoived nt this Oii'ioo until noon (iaTUKDAi , September l.lotiO, tor de livery at tbe bchuylktli Arsenal, iu merchantable pacKaves 2(1) Pairs Sewed Foatcea, Slzo No 16, 2!0 I'airs bowed Bootees, bire No. 10, Army Standard. Samples can be sceti a; hs oalc9 Bidders mual Mafo In their proposals tho price (which must be piven in wntmu as well as ia figures), and also the quantity and time ot delivery . Each bid must be guaiunteed by two responsible r arsons (whoso signatures aud places of reiitonoe lull it bo ajiponded to tho guiiianteei, and certified to as being good nml sufficient security for tlio amount u.volved by aome nubl c (di ctionary of the United Mates. Bids Irom defaulting contractors, and thoe that do not fully comph with tbe renuiremonts .ol this advertisement, will not be conidored. Blank (ornis for proposals, embraolng trie torms of tbe puarantee required on each bid, can be had on application at this orlice, and none others wl ioh do not embiace this ruaranteo will I e considered, nor will any proposal bo considered which does not con lonn to tlie requiremenis therein stated Bids must be endorsed " Proposals for Bootees," and bidders oie requested to bo prcseut at tho open ing of bids. By order ot Brovet Brie -Gen. G. ii. CHOSMAN. Asst. (JuartcrniBslci-Geiieral U. S. Army. 11 LIN hY W. JANES, Cspt. and A. Q. M , Bvt. Major U. . Army, 822 9t Executive and Inspecting Officer. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. PEM11 STEAM SCOVltOG - ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 RACE Street. We beir leave to draw your particular attention to oar new t tench Menru Huouring Establlshn.eut tliedrstand only ore oi its kind in this city. We do not dve, but by a chemical process res i ore Ladles', Gentlemen's, an', C'hluiren'a Garments to their original states, wiinou injuring them in the least, while gieat experience and tbe best machinery irom France enable us to warrant pericct satistaetion to ail who may tavor us with their patronatio. LADIES' DRESSES, of eveo desciiptloa. wither without '1 rimmlnirs, are cleaned and tlnlsbea without being taken apart, wbotber tbe color Is genuine or not. Opera Cloaks and Mantillas. Curtains. Table Coven, Carpets. Velvet. Ribbons, Kid Gloves, etc.. oleaned and rennished in the best manner. Gentlemen's bummer and Winter Clothing cleaned to pcrtectnn without In jury lo the etiilt A ISO Flaps and Banners All kinds of stains r moved without Cleaning tbe whole. All orders are executed under our immediute eunorvlslon. and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. A call an4 examination ot our process is reipectlully solicited. ALBEDYLL & MARX, 12mtl Ko. 610 RAGE Street WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. CliESiMT GK0YE WHISKY. Ko. 225 Horth THIRD Street It snythlna was wanted to prove the absolute murks 0t iI.Ib Whisky, the loliowing certificates should dolt. 1'bcre Is noa'coholic stiuuiiuut known commanding sue eceu.u.tnuauou t oni mfli hib souices: PniLAIJtLi hia, September 9. IRnd. We have carefully tested tbe sunipie of CUESNtTI GHOVE WHISKY whiehyou send us, and lino that H cc'ii tains ko k of the i-uif-onovs si hbtanck known u nnLoiL vhlili is tbe (baructerlst'o and Injurious 1st greulcnt ol the wblsl les In tenera use. BOOTH, UARUKTT CAMAC, Analytical (; hernials . . , KewYohk HentembcrS lHM. I have analyzed a sample ot CUESNL'T OiiOVB VBlbKY received irom fcr Charles Wharton, Jr. I Thiitioeiphiu; ami having careiullv tested It, 1 ass p ei.td to state thut it is cutire y hike vhom i-oisomou ok :, 'tun substances It is an unusually pur una flne-. v .red uuu lty 0f whlskv. JAAIE8 K CHILTON, M. n., ' Analytical Chemls ' 1'omom, March 7 taw I have made a eheml al ana iypls ot couiuierclalsana pies oi CliE.ND'l t.liOVh W UI.sKy, which provest pe tree liom the beuvv Eusll Oils, und perieoilr pure aa uundtil'eiated 'I he tine tlavor ot this whisky Is duriva iicui the vraln ued in mauuiacturluir It. hesptctiuliy, A. A. IIaYKH. M. D . ", Mute Assayet, Jio. 18 Boylstou stieet. Ker saie n oarrei.denit'onn. or bottle atNo.22S'oro THIRD Street V nlladcphla. 1 NATHANS & SONS I ISl V o R t l: It s OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Kto. Kto. No. 19 North FRONT Street rHILAOELrillA. MOBK0 HATBAH8, BOKACB A. KATHAK8, OBLANPO D. HATHA A 8. 1 1 0t TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. PHILADELPHIA 8UBGaON8 BANDAGK INSTITUTE, No. U N. V: t rr-1 I . x . . I .. I.VEHETT, after thirty years' praotiokl exrrlenea. Piarantees the skiliul adlustment oi his Premium stent Oraduatlns' l'rensuie TruwsiWtl a variety others. Hupporters, Klaatie Stockings, Hhouloer Duo Crotches. Suspensories, etc Ladies' apartments co ducted by a Lady. tt JJ S. FISUEB'8 PATENT SELF-SEALING PRESERVING CAN. This celebrated Can has been used bv thousands tor the last Ave jesrs, and all who have tried It speak in the blithest terms of Its superior merits. Ws venture to assert thai it is mors reliable, mors convenient, and pos sesses more practical merit, than anr otber Can in use. It Is sealed and unsealed wiw the greatest ease, a merit Ol which It particularly boasts. AU l.'ans warranted that are put up aeeoidlua to tiireetlons. For sale by tha manifacturer. at hts "id Stand. J. 8. McMURrRlfc. No. bvtt fefftlNU GARDEN Street. Philadelphia. BUS line PEIVY VYELlS-OWNERS OF PllOPEUTY 'i The only pisoe to get Privy Wells oleaned and d ufeoud at very low prices. ptYSOK, Manufacturer of foudrette, 8101 OOLDSHlTUM' HALL, LIBUAUY Street 4
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