1860, American priblttfian erneset evangelist. TutrnsuinT , DECEMBER 40, 1800. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS. We would tender our acknowledgments to such subscribers and agents as have recently favored us with remittances. At this time such attentions are peculiarly opportune. We must express our earnest wish and expectation that subscribers who are still delinquent, and agents who are behind hand in their collections, wit/ at once hasten to discharge these duties. In making remittances, money current hero will of course be preferred, but do not wait for that; send such funds as are at par in your own neighborhood. fkr To DELINQUENTS OF LONG STANDING.- Vito are now sending our paper to a number of subscribers whose bills have been repeatedly sent, but who have never made any response, who, in fact, have never paid a cent for the paper, though they are on the footing of regular subscribers. Such persons may expect their paper to be discon tinued after the first of January, if they are not heard from before that date. We also expect to revise our free list, including nominal correspond ents and agents, &0., at the same time. tjuttniatuct. OUR On CHURCH. lip -town Churches, I. Y.—The 'lndependent' nalt--"A favorable beginning has been made by the We tit Presbyterian church (Carmine street) toward esialishing a new church in the upper part of the oityll Rev. Mr. Hastings is drawing around him a good congregation in the Rutgers Institute chapel on the Fifth avenue, while, by means of an assistant, regular worship is also maintained in the Carmine street church. A. similar movement has been inau gurated by . the Broome street church, in connexion with the friends of Rev. Dr. Prentiss. Dr. P. having returned from Europe in good health, has agreed to minister for the present to a new congregation meet ingin the Home chapel in Twenty-ninth street. The design is ultimately to organize a new Presbyterian church upon the basis and with the resources of the Broome street church, There is room for both these enterprises. The New School Presbyterians have no church north of Madison Square, excepting Dr. Hat field's, on the far west of the city. Both Dr. Adams' and Dr. Hatfield's churches are filled to overflowing. In the new Brick church (Old School) not a pew can be obtained. In the Broadway Tabernacle church, (Congregational,) the pew rental has increased from six thousand dollars, in May,lBo, when the house was opened, to upwards of eeven thousand dollars, in November, 1860; and though the house is not yet completely filled; the congregation is larger than the capacity of most city churches. The new Baptist church on Madison avenue, (Dr. Hague's,) opens with encouraging prospects. There is room, there fore, for new church enterprises up town. We shall be glad tb see both Mr. Hastings and Dr. Prentiss inaugurated upon Murray Hill." Ordination at the West Presbyterian Church. —On Thursday evening, the 6th ultimo, the Fourth Presbytery of New York met at the West Presbyte rian church, on Carmine street, for the purpose of ordaining Mr. Eldridge Mix as an evangelist. Rev. Prof, Henry B. Smith preached the sermon from Eph: iv. 11-13. Rev. Thomas S. Hastings, the pastor of the church, made the ordaining prayer,— the charge was given by Rev. James Dwight, of Faxlewood, N. J. • The West Presbyterian church, on the Ist of Octo ber last, inaugurated a new enterprise on Murray Hill. Mr, Mix was engaged as the associate of the pas tor, and the two alternate regularly in their minis trations at the church and at the chapel on Murray Hill. The enterprise gives promise of decided suc cess. The Rev. Dr. Hamner, late of Baltimore, was installed as pastor of the Park Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J., Dee. 4. The prayer and reading of the Seriptures,.hy Rev. J. Few Smith, D. D.; consti tutional. questions to the pastor and people by the Rev. Mr. Cheerer, of Patterson; installing prayer by the Rev. Dr. Wilson ; charge to the pastor by the Rev. Mr. Cheever ; charge to the people by the Rev. Dr. Stearns, and the benediction pronounced by the pastor. OTHER 'BRANC HE CHURCH PRESBYTE RIAN Rev. Alfred Neliin, D. D., has finally resigned the pastoral charge of the Alexander Presbyterian church, (0.8.,) located at Nineteenth and Green Sts. The church seems to have labored under great diffi culties, and is in a declining state. It is in debt some seven or eight thousand dollars, besides the ground, Two thousand dollars are needed immediately. The resignation was accepted. An OldChurchßesnacitated,—MEssas.EDlTOßS. —The Presbyterian church, now known as "the Old Brick," in Kent county, Maryland, after being tho roughly repaired and furnished in a tasteful manner, at an expense of about eight hundred dollars, was re opened and dedicated to the worship of Almighty God, on Sabbath, the 18th ult., in the presence of a large and interested congregation. Until within twelve months this church has behn used by the Me thodist brethren exclusively for twenty-four years. In January last the pastor commissioned by the Board of Domestic Missions came to this field, and was at once cordially received. He has already or ganized three congregations, repaired two old and forsaken churches, and is engaged in building a new one at Crumpton, a growing village at the head of steamboat navigation on the Chester river. There are several places where there were once large congregations and flourishing Presbyterian churches wheys now are seen only the foundations or skeletons of church buildings. In some instances they have been converted into barns. The probable reason for the decline of these churches is the nume rous removals from this section which took place many years ago,— Correspondence of the Presbyte rian. The West Twentilthird Street Presbyterian Church, N.Y., Rev./red. G. Clark, pastor, was found to be on fire at six o'clock on Saturday evening, Dee. Bth. The organ was entirely destroyed, and consi derable damage done to adjacent parts of the church. The property was insured fur upwards of twenty thousand dollars. The, damage, therefore, is amply covered—the chief misfortune being that the congre gation will be, deprived of their place of worship for a few mon th s.- At a-ineeting..of -the officers of the ch rob, immediately held, it was reported that five different churches had been put at our service—the invitation from two of them reaching my house be fore the fire was extinguished. Ati*the Synod of South Carolina (0. S.) on I ent Political Troubles. —" This Synod has no h §itation, therefore, in expressing the belief that the people of South Carolina are now solemnly called on to imitate their 'revolutionary forefathers, and stand up for their rights. We have an humble, abiding . confldence that the God whose truth we re present in this conflict will be with us, and exhort our and people to put their trust in God, and go forward in the solemn path of duty which His providence opens before them, We, ministers Sid elders of the Presbyterian church in South Ca rolina, in Synod assembled, would give them our be nediction and the assurance that we shall fervently and sincerely Implore for them the care and protec tion of Almighty God." A Parini Convention Called.—A call has been issued to the ministers and ruling elders in Central and Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and North western Virginia, to convene in the Ist Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh, on Tuesday, the 15th of Janu ary, to pray for a revival of God's work. EPISCOPAL. Itayti.—A circular algae(' by Amos T. Holly, and dated New Haven, November 6th, 1860, has ap peared in the Church Journal, from which we make the follailing extracts, wishing the emigrant party God speed:— It may be known to the American public generally, ,` that great inducements are now being offered by the Hnytien Government to the people of African and Indian descent in the United States, to emigrate to that Island. Several hundred persons of this de seription have already emigrated thither from Loui siana, during the past and present years, and others are preparing to follow from that and other States, during the forthcoming year. Commissioners of Emigration have already been appointed to superin tend and provide for the embarkation of such emi • grants to Hayti. Among others, a number of Church families con sisting of colored persons, resident in New Haven, Ct., and other places, are preparing to remove to that island, in May, 1861. In the fear of God, and by the approbation of my Bishops, I have resolved, as a Presbyter of the Church, to cast my lot in with them. Another clergyman of the Church, the Rev. S. V. Berry, of the Diocese of Michigan, also proposes to go with us, if ample means are provided. Moreover, there are pious persons among the laity, one young man and several young, women of excel lent qualifications, and some experience in teaching, who desire to go as lay teachers, and catechists in this mission. There is an ample field for their usefulness in this respect in Hayti, because, aside from a native popu lation of several hundred thousands, there are some thousands of colored Americans and their children, who have been residing in that island since 1824; and thousands more are likely to go there within the ensuing year, under the revived system of emigration now held out before them. It is believed that after five years of earnest efforts, the work of the Church may be made self-supporting in Hayti; and we would therefore ask for a prospec tive continuation of this sympathy from the Church at home, for this period at least,. But means will be most needed for the first year to aid in our removal and the establishment of the Church and ourselves in Hayti. For the supply of this immediate want, this circular is issued, and my appeal is now made. Candidates for Orders.—The Standing Commit tee of Missouri have resolved that they will not here after sign the certificate of any person applying to be recommended as a candidate for Holy Orders, until at least two months after the receipt of such applica tion, and the publication thereof in at least three Church papers. METHODIST. Our Missionar Work.—Dr. Elliot gives in the `Central Advocate ' an elaborate article on our late missionary progress. Ho eliosira- - that tile reCeiritB of tkre treasurer or our Missionary Society in 1849 were $104,579. The receipts in 1859 were $270,660. In Foreign Missions, in 1849, the number of missionaries in Liberia, Oregon, and California, South America, China and Germany was 33, and the members Were 1,532. In 1859, the number of missionaries in Li beria, South America, China, Germany, India, Bul garia, Sandwich Islands, and Scandinavia was one hundred, making an increase of 67 missionaries. The number of members in 1859 was 3,483, being an in crease in ten years of 1,951 members. In our do mestic missions the number of missionaries in Ger man, Indian, Scandinavian, French, and Welsh, was 131, and the members 8,303 in 1849. In 1859, the number of domestic missionaries in German, In dian, Scandinavian, French and Welsh, was _three hundred and nineteen, being an increase in ten years of one hundred and eighty-eight missionaries. And the number of members in 1859 was 22,827, being an increase.in these ten years of 14,524. The above do not include the domestic missions of the several annual conferences. —The Methodist. Charge to the Feople.—The Nashville 'Christian Advocate of a recent date, in speaking of this part of our excellent installation services, holds the follow ing generous language: .Not long ago we attended the installation of a mi nister in .a Presbyterian Church., We like the way our Presbyterian brethren do some things, and not least the way they marry themselves to a pastor till another call, for better or for worse. They make the most of him—and that is right, for it enables him to do the most for them. Let us "Accept the truth where'er 'tis found, Ou Wesley's or on Calvin's ground." The Presbyterian brother, on the occasion referred to, was deliberately solemn and impressive. He picked his words, and, like a slow rain, they fell upon the minds of the congregation, and sunk in, After that charge, it seemed to us the pastor entered upon his duties to great advantage, The last prayer was made, the hymn sung, and the benediction pro nounced. Then, as the concluding part of `the instal lation programme, the deacons, elders, and heads of families, went up to the pastor, and gave him the right hand. We noticed that some of them grasped it warmly, and shook it heartily, and held it long. GENERAL. The Philadelphia Noon Prayer Meeting.— The following interesting narrative was related at a reeentmeeting. About the middle of March, 1858, a series of meetings connected with a communion season was held in one of the churches, at the seat_ ofjustrice—in- one of tht 'counties in 'Penneylitinia: After service on Saturday, invitation was given to those who desired to connect themselves with the church to remain and meet the session. Two men who had ; ill then been well known as worldly, god less men, remained in their pews. An invitation was given fur them to advance to the front part of the church. Beth were surpiised and startled to disco ver each other as having remained. They were bro thers-in-law—both lawyers. One•was an ex-member of Congress,then suffering under the effects of the National Hotel disease, which has since taken him to his reward. The other was editor of a ,political newspaper, and had many hands in his employ. They both united with the church. On the Sabbath after, they got together and made inquiry into the cause which led them to the step they had taken—it proved to be the reading of the reports of the noon day prayer meetings held in Philadelphia and New York. They at once resolved to call upon the mem bers of the churches and establish a similar meeting in,..their town. They did so. They then made the young men in the employ of one of them the special subjects of prayer, and requested others to unite with them at a certain hour of the day for this purpose.. Ten out of eleven of these young men connected themselves with different branches of Christ's church within three weeks thereafter, and two of them. design entering the ministry. Thus marvellously does the work of the Lord spread.—S. S. Times. Army and Navy Chaplains in America.--The Presbyterian Synod of Baltimore and North Carolina bare passed a series of resolutions objecting to the partiality shown in appointing chaplains to the army and navy. They assert that three-fourths of the chaplains appointed are of the Episcopal Church-- which is much the smallest of the denominations mentioned. In the army there are sixteen Episcopal chaplains, two Methodist, and one Presbyterian. In the navy there are ten Episcopal chaplains, four Methodist, four Presbyterian, and one Baptist. They insist that this disproportion is inconsistent with the Ame rican principle of religious equality.— Christian Guardian. A Day of Humiliation and Prayer Appointed. —Washington, Dec. 13th.—The National Conyention of Union Prayer Meeting was in session here today, and passed a resolution by a - unanimous vote, recom mending to all Union prayer meetings, all Christian churches, and all praying pe )ple, to set apart the first Monday in January as a day of humiliation and prayer, in view of _the present dearth of spiritual things in the churches and the present dangers which threaten the peace and prosperity of the country. FOREIGN Russian Bulgarians.—The Rev. M. Fletcher, one of the missionaries in Bulgaria, writes from Tulcha, under date of Sept. 29th: "I am happy to inform you that we are making progress among the Russians and Bulgarians in this city. • Last Sabbath I had the privilege to baptize four children of a Russian family, and also the/pa rents, who have been formerly connected with the Molokans, to receive on trial or probation. The bap tism of these children has given cause to many in quiries among the Molokans, of which I hope more good will yet come. Since coming to Bulgaria, I haje baptized nine children and one young Jewish lady. I have also been called upon to administer the Lord's Supper to two persons in the last days of their lives, and had the privilege to see them die, giving testimony of their faith in a crucified Saviour. Vancouver's Island Mission. The Colonial Missionary Society (English Congregational) having this mission in charge, have resolved that the ar rangements in the church looking to a separation on account of color, must be discontinued, or the Socie ty's connexion with the mission will cease. Sandwich Islands.We find the following in the 'Episcopal Recorder.' This, we presume; is the proselytizing movement so strongly condemned by the 'Kirchenzeitung' some months ago: . "Nilo WILL Go?—An effort is about to be made to establish un Independent Church in the Sandwich Islands. The English Church will send out a bishop and three Presbyters, and the American Church ought to send three Presbyters also. These seven men will found and establisb,.under God, .a Church of Christ in Polynesia, to be entirely unconnected with, and independent of, either the English Church or the Protestant Episcopal Church of America." Garibaldi and the Pope.—Oa the 31st of Octo ber Garibaldi presented the Hungarians with new colors. The Dictator said—" It is the Pope 'who re tards the moment of the complete liberation of Italy. The sole obstacle, the true object is this. I am a Christian and I speak to Christians. I. love and ve nerate the religion of Christ, because Christ came into this world to rescue humanity from the slavery for which God did not create it. But this Pope, who wishes that men should be slaves, who asks from the Aintricait grtoißtetian and Otitrott grantelitit. powerful of the earth fetters and chains for the Ita lians, this Pope-king ;,does no know Christ—he lies against his own religion. In lb Indies they recog nise and adore twde Genii,—that of good and evil. The Genius of Evil is the Pope-kirig: In the mountainous, parts of Bohemia a re markable movement is going forward among the Ro man Catholic population. One instance out of many. The inhabitants of the Catholic village Spanow, near Semil, have renounced the Papacy, and sixty persons have formally gone over to the Lutheran Church and connected themselves with the Lutheran Church in Krischlich, twelve miles distant. The villagers of Bitonchow, a second town, are just on the point of doing the same. Every Sunday, these people, with their wives and children, may be seen going to their church; twelve miles distant. This has taken place in a purely Roman Catholic region. When they first went to Boskow to give their Priest the legal notice of their withdrawal from the Church of Rome, the Catholic villagers met them with the friendly words, "God strengthen you, dear brethren! Be of good courage, and trust in God. We will soon follow you." Iltiro of tilt ;Seth. THE CITY The Saving Flinds.—The Insurance Reporter has the following in reference to•our oldest and most re liable Saving Funds: "The old Pennsylvania Com pany for Insurance and Granting Annuities, and the American Life Insurance and Trust Company still continue to pay all demands, on presentation, as they have ever done. The rule of some institutions re quiring two weeks' notice from depositors, is certain ly a great inconvenience to some. 'lt has never been adopted by these companies." Postponement of Curtis's Leettas—The Peo ple's Literary Institute, having. eeeured George W. - Ng+, to—lecture—Thursday evening, on "The Peßoy of Honesty," engaged Concert Hall for the purpose. The lecture has been postponed, and the reason therefor is contained in the following letters, which are made public by order of the Board of Ma nagers of the Institute : OFFICE MAYOR OF PHILADELPFITA, December 11, 1860. ' J, W. White, Esq., Chairman Lecture Committee People's Literary Institute. DEAR SlR:—The appearance of Mr. George W. Curtis as a lecturer before the People's Literary In stitute, on Thursday evening next, will be extremely unwise. If I possessed the lawful power I would not per mit his presence on that occasion. Very respectfully, &c., ALEXANDER HENRY, Mayor. CONCERT HALL, Dec. 11th, 1860 W. WHITE, Esq.—Dear Sir:—l - have been offi cially informed that in the event of G. W. Curtis lecturing . in this hall on Thursday evening next a riot is anticipated. Under these circumstances I can not permit the hall to be used on that occasion. Respectfully, Tilos. A. ANDRESS'S. Union Neeting.—An immense Union meeting was hell in Independence Square on Thursday last. Mayor Henry presided; Bishop Potter opened with prayer. The speech of the Mayor, and the Resolu tions were too Southern in tone to meet the approval of Northern men generally, yet, doubtless, they eon• ceded too little to satisfy extreme Southerners. Yet the kind and conciliatory'tone of the meeting; attend ed by 40,000 people, and the spirit Shown by the bu siness men generally, in closing their stores, is cal culated to sooth exasperated feeling, and to strengthen Union men at the South. The Coldest Day of the Season.—At 6 o'clock, on Saturday morning, the thermometer indicated a temperature of 14 degrees, 2 and a half degrees low er than on the morning of the 25th of November. GENERAL. Hon. Howell Cobb, Secretary of the. Treasury, has resigned. • Ex-Gov. Philip Frank Thomas, of Maryland, said to be a secessionist, has been appoint ed in his place. Who Shall Pay the Piper?—The secession of the cotton States, -which is now spoken of at Washington by the fire-eaters as a fixed fact, holds onta_prospect of taxes..to_the-peopie=o-f-ttrese - States - by no means en- viable.' As a small sample, me quote from•thelast annual report of the Postmaster General, the receipt's' and expenditures during the year for the postal: serll vice , in. each: State.'. Receipts. Expenditures. Deficit. South Carolina, $107,536 $319,068 $217,523 Georgia, 168,665 358,180 189,515 Florida, 25,932 171,185 145,253 Alabama, 129,103 363,620 234,526 Mississippi, 101,549 379,001 286,445 $532,784 $1,581;068 $1,049,281 U. S. Gazette. Louisiana will hold a State Convention on the condition of the Union. Reliable accounts from Georgia and Alabama lead us to believe that the Conservative party will proba bly have a majority in the conventions to be held in each of those States. Ni'. Calhoun.—The following toast was given by the Vice President-of the United States, at a public dinner on the 4th of July, in his own district of Pen dleton, S. C. By JOHN C. Cat,nookr:—" The State and General Governments—each imperfect when viewed as sepa rate and distinct governments, but, taken as a whole, forming one system, with each checking and control ling the, other, unsurpassed by any work of man, in wisdom and sublimity." The South Carolina Forts.—Lieutenan t General Scott has expressed the opinion that additional forces should be sent to South Carolina for the protection of the public property. The President, however, is still opposed to such an increase, for prudential reasons, being apprehensive that it would but augment the present excitement. - Hon. Lewis Cass, Secretary of State, resigned his office on Friday, Dec. 14th. Nebraska Legislatatre.—OminA, Dec. 10th. The House to-day passed a bill to prohibit slavery in the Territory, there being but two dissenting votes. The bill will - be considered in Council to-morrow, and will probably pass that body in a few days. Wrong on both Sides.—The U. S. Gazette of this city, publishes a letter from a gentleman in New York to a friend at the South. The writer says ; " I know the warmth of friendship you have ever manifested to me. I know, your intelligence: We have conversed long, and often, and freely together, and yet, upon two not unimportant points, there has been a misapprehension. Is it, then, to be wondered, that north and south, which do not often come to gether, should misapprehend each other. Is the South quite sure that all its ideas of the intentions and feel itigs,of the North are entirely sVell founded? and May not the North also be mistaken with regard to the South? Does either section allow, or does either prohibit, a free discussion of the views and princi-' pies of' the other? Do both sections form their opi nions of those from whom they differ from the pub lications and the speeches of their opponents, or do they take them at second-hand, from the representa tions of others? What iniquity might not be proved against the founder of our holy faith if reliance were placed only on what might be said against Him by those opposed; or what might not be proved against our religious creed if we received only garbled ex tracts from the Holy Sariptures, with the comments. thereon of infidel writers? Violent expressions and isolated passages from, letters and speeches of North ern men, are circulated throughout the South by the pa pers which alone are allowed to circulate there. If Garrison, or Giddings, or Phillips, make a violent speech, it is sure to be circulated as evidenci of North ern feeling, but the moderate sentiment of the North cannot and does not reach them. One of the troubles of the times arises from mutual misapprehension; but this would not be very dangerous but for the treasonable intent with which that misapprehension is increased, and by which it is excited and stimu lated. A Meeting of prominent merchants and politicians in New York city, appointed Millard Fillmore, Greene C. Bronson, and Richard Latham a committee to visit the South on a mission of conciliation. The Savannah News has the following: Heir the Preachers Stand.—Wo learn that a vote was taken on the train between Augusta and Millen by the Methodiet preachers 'returning frorki the latesession of the Georgia Conference , at Augusta, on Saturday morning last. It stood: For secession, 87 ; against it, 9. The Southein Nanifesto.—Every member from the border States refused to sign the Southern mani festo. Pryor, though for secession, did not sign it. It is so much evidence that the border States have no sympathy with the secession movement. Throe Slemers with large cargoes have lAtely been captured off the coast of Africa, the last by a British cruiser, the other two by Americans. The brig Bo nits, one of these tvrb, contained the largest cargo of slaves ever captured, 748 in number. Congress.—ln the Senate, on Tuesday, Dec. 11th, Mr.oPowell's relution referring that part of to the President's me Sage relating to domestic affairs to a I t select commits , was taken up, and debated at length. Senator Ivey n, of Georgia, said : I see no reason why Washingt l should not be the' capital of the Sonthern Conf racyl [Laughter.] • Believe me it will be true, lau h as much as they may. [Continued of laughter in the, allerieh.] Washington will answer just as well as t ough' the capital was in the centre of Georgia. Llsa tihterd For one, I am in favor of making Wasffin _ ont ' seat of Government. [ln creased laughter P ' ple may laugh, but they will te not do so when hat .say tells on brick and mortar. In the House, 'r. awkins, of Florida, Mr. Boyce, of South Carolina uni \ Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, asked to be excused fro lierting . on the committee of thir ty-three, but leas , . *as not granted. . On Wednesday, Ile 12th, the debate on Mr, Pow ell's resolutions . resumed, and an ultra speech made by Mr. Wig ,of Texas, a man distinguished of old, for the abs extravagance of his sentiments. In the House the S lier called on each of the States for some propositio n relation to the preservation of the Union. A . ber of States answered to the call. Amendments the Conkitution were proposed by many, and all W 3 • in favor of conciliation, THURSDAY, I3th— In the Senate, M sented joint resolutidi Constitution. Arnim provide that when a_ it shall pay the owl' shan't xist in the na : nals and fortificatio sentative system she . lion treasury-note bi the House, and passe The House Commi t following Johnson, of Tennessee, pre : proposing amendments to the other things, the amendments ate refuses to return a fugitive twice the value; that slavery yards, and Government arsp l and that the three-fifth repre et be touched. The ten mil as taken up as amended by Resolved, That in t e existing discontent gnu the growing hostility ai vernment, are greatly whether such discont( just cause or not, any tutional remedies, anl peculiar interests, as necessary to preserve the perpetuity of the cheerfully granted. Congress adjourned day ;:sonable, proper and Consti ffectual guarantees of their cognised by the Constitution, he peace of the country and [don should be promptly and On Monday, Mr. strong but not offensiv Several conciliatory The South Carolin Monday, but, in cons; small pox there, adjou the Legislature. Tiler questiop of adjournme those who advocated it The Pennsylvania meeting Monday, and of the Union, the Cons! of the laws promptly a Ohio delegation came By the Europa, whit we have the following: Great Britain.—Th been reduced again fro, London money market tion. France and Syria were taking. up winter Italy.—The Bishop 4 1 ted the clergy of Santa Emmanuel. Victor Emmanuel left ij and arrived at Palermo, enthusiastically received Disturbances requirin l Piedmontese troops, have The priests and Lazzaroni a demonstration. Cavour's•reply to the , : which Sardinian polio Cavour insists that the . and Two Sicilies is pure! Italian, in no way affect ing the rights of other po ers. He points out that Sardinia is the only cons vative Power in Italy ca pable of overpowering th.'really revolutionary spirit, but warmly appeals , for Earopean sympathy, instead ofrebulx.- 1 ti Turkey.—A HEAVY ; AN .—What is going on at. Constantinople? 'A loa §tas been negotiated with the Rothschilds and A ' ali Paris for 400;000,000 francs, on terms which M e the bankruptcy of Tur key as sure as the expirat n of the credit. The total avails of this load—abou forty million of dollars-- will scarcely suffice to pa the present arrears of the government—and who wi lend any more? It re quires no prophetic gift to : e the, hand of the French emperor in this significa . but, simply, mercantile transaction, Turkey needs money, is fining to pay for it, will mortgage herself to get . , She will fall into the ,hands of France by unaro able, honesfforeclosure. The world will look on, ant cannot gainsay the con clusion. . Such is the crowded ate of the Paris tho rou4hfares, that during t . past year five thousand persons have been wound d, and seven hundred killed, by the vehicles of 11 kinds which fill the streets, and render the cro sing of the latter almoit impossible to pedestrians.. 'The creation of under ground railways, and of ssing bridges for foot passengers, is proposed, and ill probably be decided upon. By the arrival of the hereian, at St. John's, Monday, we ha.ve received Mpean advises five days later. The bombardment f.' Gaeta had been com menced, four batteries havie a. opened fire. The itEm press Eugenie paid visit t , ueen Victoria at Wind sor Castle. The Position of Fran ! towardso the seceding State' versation as it has heretofo Reliable intelligence has that the Emperor of Franc; for negotiations with Sou have already been made to has been solicited. He states that even if th Ctrolina, and ,if a souther nised by the northern Stat:i Union, France' cannot tol.j this seoarate existence is b: I dorse the system of slavery trade. This intelligence is rather' i spirits of the secessionists, dently upon French sympa tervention. But the whole policy of humanity, and against sue. contemplated and maintain. Com. Adv. fax HUTCHESON—LTM—% WI ing of 'the 28th ult., by Ite: Lunenburg, Mr. JESSE T. 13 4 S. Lunt. BRUEN.—On the 4th inst., at JAMES BRUE.N, Esq., formed N. J., and a merchant'of Ne, DA_LLA.M.—On Saturday, De this city, Mrs. Maggie W., ior REM • The Presbytery , of Rochester will hold its next Stated Meeting im Ogdein, on Tuesday, the Bth day of January next, at 2 o'clogik, P. M. CHAS. E. FURMAN, Slated Clerk. The Presbytery of Ontario will hold their annual meeting in Mount Morris, on Thesdiy, the Bth of January, 1861, at 4 o'cloqr, P. M. , Statiitmal Reports and Records,of. churches should then be presented, The Presbyterial Conference will be on Wednesday at 2 o'clock, P. M. At which it is earnestly requested that the whole Eldership may be present, and large dele gations from all the churches. JOHN BARNARD, Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Geneva will hold its annual meeting at Phelps, on ,Tuesday, the Bth of January, commencing at 2 o'clock, P. M. B. M. GOLDSMITH, Stated Clerk. The ladies or the Logan Square Pres byterian Church, with a view to completing the improve ments in the Sabbath school department, intend holding a Christmas Festival in the lecture room of the church edifice, corner of 20th and Vine streets, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Dec. 20th, 21st, and 22d. The assistance and co-operation of their friends and the public, is earnestly solicited iMaid of the enterprise. JAS. WILSON. of thirty-three passed the iiinion of this committee, the g - ,the Southern people, and cog them to the Federal Go !o be regretted; 'and that, - and hostility are without yr from Thursday to Mon- tde, in the Senrtte, made a speech looking to coercion. L-:olutions passed the ITouse. onvention met at Columbia once of the. prevalence of d to Charleston, as also did as quite a discussion on the and Mr. Keitt was among legation in Congress held a anirnously resolved in favor ution, and the enforcement in all their integrity. The a similar conclusion. ree.ched,Halifax Dec. 13th, bank rates of interest had six to five per cent. The .4 in an ,encouraging condi- he French troops in Syria rters. oretto had excommunica arta, for receiving Victor aples on the 30th ultimo, the Ist - inst., where he was active movements of the ,roken out in the interior. If Naples, had also gut up ent Prussian despatch, in [ as censured, is published. I stion of Umbrian Marches -"and of Louis Napoleon Als now a topic of con 4Jbeen of speculation. een received to the.effect declines to pave the way h Carolina. Overtures Am, and his recognition independence of South confederation is recog .'* d by the rest of the at the idea on which .ed and she will not en e revival of the slave k i k , perking to the heated , bad counted confi iland, if necessary, in- tittles is in the• line of a denial of rights as is !d by the South.—N. Y. , !mond, Va., on the morn ,. Thos. Ward. White, of .Roorr, is residence, in this city, a resident of Newark, • York. 15th, at Rising Sun, in fa of J. M. Dallam, The Ter-Centenary of the Scottish Reformation will be commemorated by a United Meet ing of Presbyterians, under the direction of the Pres byterian Historical Society, at the First Presbyterian Church, Washington Square, on We evening, at 71 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by the following gen tlemen, and, perhaps, others: the Rev. ALBERT BARNES, the Rev. PROFESSOR JAMES M. WILLSON, the Rev. GEO. W. MUSGRAVE, D. D., the Rev. J. B. DALES, D. D., and the Rev. Paoresson T. W. J. WYLIE, D. D. Tickets may be had gratuitously at the office of the Presbyterian Board of Publication,‘B2l Chestnut street; at the Presbyterian Rouse, 1334 Chestnut street, and at the book stores of W. S. & A. 14fartien, 606 Chestnut street, and William S. Young, 1023 Race st. The Winter Session of Buffalo Pres bytery will be held at Westfield on the second Tuesday, (the eighth day,) of Janpary, 186!, at four o'clock, P. M. TIMOTHY STILLMAN, Slated Clerk. A quarterly meeting of the Directors of the Philadelphia Education Society, will be held-in the Presbyterian House, 1334 Cnestnut street, on Monday, December 24th, at 3.1 o'clock, P. M. Punctual attend ance requested. CHARLES BROWN, Car. Sec. Philadelphia 4th Presbytery stands adjourned to meet in Presbyterian House, Monday, 24th inst., at 12 o'clock, M. T. .T. SHEPHERD, Stated Clerk. liolapoor Itlission.—Rev. R. G. Wilder, Missionary.—The following subscriptions have been re ceived for this 51ission since the last acknowledgment: Previously reported, $567 06 4th Ref. Pres. Church, per Rev. Mr. Heron. 16 50 Sabbath School First Presb. church, Manayunk, per Rev. A. Culver, • 10 00 Sabbath school Missionary Society of the Western Tresbyterian church, per G. W. Mears, 750 00 Sabbath school, First Presbyterian church, North ern Liberties, per Rev. T. J. Shepherd, 50 00 Sabbath school Missionaiy Society of the West Arch street church, per Mr. Thos. Marshall, 25 00 MEDICINE IS NECESSARY, 178 E BRANDS:BTU'S PILLS. They are as pleasant as a truly effective medicine cam be. It is true you may take purgatives which will ope rate without paini.because they take the balsamic parts from the blood, which is worse than being bled, worse than having the vital fluid abstracted. Beware of them. Brantlreth's Pills only take hold of those matters which the body, when sick, wants to evacuate. They are solely an assistant of nature,—nothing more, nothing less. They do not force; they merely assist; and herein is-their great value. The man is thrice hic3sed who is so fortunate as to be acquainted with this good and al most perfect gift to man, because he has to a great ex tent his body insured in health by their occasional use. Principal Office, 294 Canal Street, New York. Sold by T. W. Dvorr & Sons, Philadelphia, and by all respecta ble dealers in medicines. may3l-ly Bawerls Medicated Figs are an efficient remedy tor all derangements of the bowels, habitual costiveness, sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia, piles, &c. Persons of sedentary life should always use them. They are reliable and safe, and do not debilitate, and can be taken at all times without inconvenience. They con tain no mercury. Pleasant to the taste. One fig has a laxative effect, while two figs :ire sufficient to produce an active purge. Prepared only by G. G. Bower, Sixth and Vine, and sold by leading druggists. • Price per box is 37i• cents. IF von ARE IN WANT of a good article of Clothing at very reduced prices, go to FARR'S, No. 19 South 9th st , above Chestnut. ADVERTISEMENTS. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. SAMUEL MACFERRAbT, (PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING') No. 425 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, MANUFACTURER OF PATENT IRON BEDSTEADS, PULLER'S PATENT IRON RAILING, ORNAMENTAL CAST-IRON AND GARDEN" W.= WORK, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Also, Manufacturer of West's Great Pumpaor Houses, Farms, Deep Wells,Ships, Factory, and Mining pur poses. mt. 18-6 m. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS Of the interiors of First United Presbyterian church, First Reformed Presbyterian church, with a description of the edifices, succession of Pastors, &c. BIcALLIS TER & BROTH,Z,R, 3t '728 Chestitreet. - - • NEW AND BE AUTIFUL ' BOOKS FOR 11042:DAY PRESENTS. American Tract Moiety, 929 Chestnut Street, "FLOWERS OF SPRING -TIME, a richly illustrated quarto, with corored frontispiece, and 160 choice engravings pp. 236 By Mrs. Helen C. Knight and others. $9., or $2.60 gilt. BLIND Ba - arrozus, or the Story of a Sightless Sinner. By Rev. Dr. Wm. J. Hoge of New York. Elegant edition, 75 ets. 118 mo edition, 35 cts. LIFE, CHARACTER, AND WRITINGS OF DR. DODDRIDOE, with portrait. 65 cts. .IC.tr. OF REV, Rica Arm Krat.t., with portrait. 40 cts. HASTE TO THE RESCUE. 35 ets. THE REVIVAL AND ITS LESSONS. By Rev. Dr. Jas, W Alexander of New York. 25 ets. SEAMEN'S NARRATIVES. Ten engravings. 30 cts. ILLUSTRATED BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG. THE ROCKET. By Mrs. H. C. Knight. Finely illustrated. 25 ets. MARCIA AND ELLEN. 20 ets. THE FLOWER-ROY OF THE PRAIRIE. 20 cts. THE FISHERMAN'S Boy. 20 cis. MAY COYERLY. 30 CIS. MACKEREL WILL. 20 cts. THE YOUNG HOP-PICKERS. 15 ets. THE. JAIL-BIRD, ETC. Four beautiful narratives. 12 engravings. 28 CtS. THE ORE-DANK, ETC. Fight stories. 20 CAS. LUCY'S PET, ETC., NEW PARASOL, ETC., 1.7? cts. each. SQUARE SIZE CHILD'S 'HISTORY OF THE APOSTLE PATH.. By the author of "That Sweet Story of Old." 25 cts. HISTORY or JERICHO. By an accomplished lady. Cloth gilt, 30 STRANGERS IN GREENLAND. By a favorite authoress. Cloth gilt, 25 cts. _ _ . SPLENDID PICTURE A B C CARDS. Printed in e.olors. Twenty , eight Cards inn Packet, 25 cts. Bible Helps Family Bible, with Notes; Bible Dictionary, with 250 engravings; Cruden's Condensed Concordance; Youth's Bible Studies, new edition, 6 vols. complete, etc. Full descriptive Catalogues of the Society's publica tions, comprising more than three hundred choice vo lumes for various ages, many of them - largely and finely illustrated, will be furnished gratuitously at 929 Chestnut street, Phila., and in other cities. 2t THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. We trust that those who do not now receive THE TRIBUNE will subscribe for it without delay. The club price of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE and SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE is so low that there are but few in any community unable to take it. Henceforth, THE TR/BUNE, as the principal paper supporting the new Ad ministration, will be peculiarly interesting, while out side of polities, its reliable Foreign and Domestic News, its Commercial and Agricultural Intelligence, and its Literary Department, giva to it interest and value which no other paper on the continent can boast of. How ably and successfully THE TRIBUNE has conducted the compaign now so gloriously ended, the result in New York fully attests, and to the untiring exertions, signal capacity and foresight of Horace Greeley, is due much of the glory of the victory, over which a nation of Free men is now rejoicing. It IS, therefore, the duty of every true Republican to aid in giving THE TRIBUNE a still larger circulation. As evidence of its popularity and reliability, we may state that last week otter Six Hundred Thousand copies were sold—a circumstance unprece dented in the annals of journalism.—Guardian and Ga zette, Phoenixville, Pa. TERMS DAILY TRIBUNE, (311 issues.per annum ; ) 36 SEMI-WEEKLY, 104 cc cc (c $3 WEEKLY, 52 cc cc ci $2 TO CLUBS—Semi-Weekly, two copies for $5 ; five for $11.25; ten copies to one address for $2O; and any larger number at the latter rate. Ten Copies or over, to address of each subscriber , $2.20. For a club of twenty, an extra copy will be sent. For a club of forty, we send THE DAILY TRIBUNE gratis one year Weekly: Three copies for $6; five for $8; ten for $l2, and any larger number at the rate of $1.20 each per annum, the paper to be addressed to each subscriber. To clubs of twenty, we send an extra copy. Twenty copies to one address for $2O, with one extra to him who sends us the club. For each club of one hundred, THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis one year. Payment always in advance. Address, THE TRIBUNE, 3t No. 154 Nassau street, New York. JAMES BERRY, MERCHANT TAYLOR, No. 1347 CHESTNUT STREET, (near the U. S Mint,) act. 11, ly. Philadelphia. WILLIAM S. YOUNG, STEAM POWER-PRESS 130b/C9 Orel, aad Newspaper rioting Mifiet t No. 52 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA - O'DONNELL'S BOOK-KEEPING INSTITUTE. S. E. Corner .Eighth and Arch. Sis. Fiat preparations for the C OUN TING-110178E. LECTURES on Business, and the Theory and PRACTICE OF BOOK-REEPING. BUSINESS Writing and Ornamental PENNMANSHIP. A DIPLOMA OF O'DONNELL'S BOOK-KEEPING INSTITUTE "is the most desirable testimonial for a young man wanting employment in Mercantile busi ness. EVENING SESSIONS. 735 3m. Circulars may be had at the Institute Day or Evening READY THIS DAY. NEW LIFE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Illustrated. THE PRINTER BOY; ROW BEN FRANKLIN MADE BIS MARK BY THE AUTHOR OF "TUE BOBBIN BOY." Splendidly Illustrated. PRICE, 75 CENTS. J. E. TILTON & COMPANY, PUBLISH ERB, 161 Washington Street, , Boston. Irk' A fine book for Agents, for there will be no book for apresent to a boy equal to it this year. 2t TO THE LADIES. 5 PER CENT .:ALLOWANCE FOR CASH Trimmings, Zephyrs, Skirts,`Laces, Ribbons, Zephyr Embroideries, Hair Nets, Corsets. Shawl Borders. J. G. MAXWELL SON, Chestnut and Eleventh Street, Phila. PAID•COODS SENT BY MAIL OR EXPRESS A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED EDITION In Elegant Bindings, for Presentation, OF MRS. SIGOURNEY'S ILLUSTRATED POEMS, By Mrs. L. H. Sigourney, with designs by Felix 0. C. Harley. Engraved by Humphreys and others. The letter-press beautifully printed on cream tinted paper. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS 1. Portrait .of the Authoress—Frontispiece, 2. Vig nette Title Page—A Landscape. 3. The Ancient Family Clock. 4. The Scottish Weaver. 5. The Indian Sum mer. 6. Erin's Daughter. 7. The Aged Pastor. 8. The Divided Burden. 9. The Beautiful Maid. Handsomely bound in half morocco, gilt tops. Price, $3; in full cloth, elegantly gilt, $3.50; in Turkey mo rocco, antique, $5. ALSO, NEW EDITIONS OF MISS MAY'S AMERICAN FEMALE POETS, with Biographical and Critical. notices and selections from their writings. Octavo Edition. Nine Steel Plates. DR. .13ETHUNE'S BRITISH FEMALE POETS, with Biographical and Critieal notices and selections from their writings. Octavo edition. Nine Steel Plates. THE PARABLES OF FREDERICK ADOLPHUS KRUMMACHER. Froth the seventliGerman edition. Elegantly Illustrated by 26 Designs. WELD'S SACRED POETICAL QUOTATIONS; or, Scripture Themes and Thoughts as Paraphrased by the Poets:. Octavo edition. Nine Steel Plates. WATSON'S NEW DICTIONARY OF POETICAL QUOTATIONS, consisting of Elegant Extracts on every subject, compiled from various authors, and ar ranged under appropriate heads. Svo- ed. Nine Steel Plates. MONTGOMERY'S POETICAL WORKS; the only complete edition edited by himself, with Portrait, &c Octavo. AN ILLUSTRATED LIFE OF MARTIN LUTHER. Edited, with an Introduction, by the Rev. Theophilus Stork. 16 Illustrations. Royal Bvo. THE CHRISTIAN'S DAILY DELIGHT, with Eight Illustrations on Steel. Octavo. All the above in elegant bindings for presentation. JUVENILE BOOKS in great variety. Bibles, Standard Bllicellaneous Books, &e., all for sale at V.XEY 0_39.. PRICES. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Buntasimas, Boom ELLERIS AND IMPORTERS, tf , 25 South Sixtli Street, above Chestnut. JUST PUBLISHED SMITH, ENGLISH & BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, No. 23 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia THOLUCK ON THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT. Commentary on the Sermon on the Mount. By Dr. A. Tholuok Translated from the Fourth Revised and Enlarged Edition, by the Rev. It. bundin Brown, M. A., Translator of '• Ullman on the Sianlessoess of Jesus." Bvo. Cloth. $2.25. IL LYONS' CHRISTIAN SONGS Christian Songs„Translations. and other Poems. By the Rev. J. G Lyons, LL. D. 12mo. Cloth. 80 ets. The present Volume contains all the Christian Songs hitherto published. together with eight Sacred, and fifteen other Poems, not included in the last edition. • Also, Lately Published. HENGSTENDERG ON ECOLESt aril, other Treatises. Sy°. 2 00 FLKMING'S TOC.4BULAILY OF. PHILOSOPHY. Second Edition, just ready, 12mo. Ciotti. 1 75 PULPIT THEWS AND PREACHERS' ASSISTANT. l2mo. 1 00 KURTZ'S CHURCH HISTORY. 12ino. 1 50 FARRAR'S SCIENCE LN Tif RoLoGy. 12mA. WINER'S GRAMMAR OF TILE NEW TESTAMENT DIC- second Edition. Bvo kW- The above ran be had of llookgellers generally, or will be seat by mail, on receipt of prien, by the Publishers. CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!! The subscriber has now on hand a large assortment of LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS, OF LATEST STYLES, which are being offered at very aow PRICES. All are of our own manufacture, and warranted in every respect Our friends and the public are invited to call and ex amine our stock. DAVIS B. RICHARDS, 1638 MATIArr Sr., 2m 755 Philadelphia rVO WORKS, VALUABLE TO THE SICK OR • WELL. Sent by mail, no pay expected until received, read and approved. Address Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, New York. Ist. Six LEcruars on the eauses ; prevention and cure of Lung, Throat and Skinn diseases; Rheumatism and Male and Female complaints. On the mode of pre serving Health to a Hundred Years. 360 pages, 21 en gravings. Price, 50 cents, in silver or P. 0. Stamps. A Work on the Cause and Cure of Disease of the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Rowels, and Kidneys; en Apo plexy, Palsy, and Dyspepsia; Why we Grow Old; and What Causes Disease. 131 pages, 6 engravings. Price 36 cts. Say which book you wish, giving name,. State, County, town, and post-office. 730-770 S PECIALITY FOR LADIES. ,TRUSS AND BRACE DEPARTMENT Conducted by competent Ladies. Entrance on Twelfth Street, first door below Race. A full line of Mecanical Remedies, light and elegant in ccrustmetion, Specialty adapted to Ladies' use. C. N. NEEDLES, Proprietor, S. W. corner TWELFTH and RACE Sts, Philad. Entrance to C. H. N. 3 s Room, for gentlemen a the corner. SECESSIOV. The ladies will never mum, from E. HENRY'S, NO. 38 NORTH NINTH STREET While they Can purchase FASHIONABLE LADIES S MISSES' and CHILDREN'S CLOTH CLOAKS and COATS at such remarkably low prices. nov22-Im AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS. Instituted in 1810. The Board acting for Churches anti individual Chris tians in America, have established missions in Africa, India,China, Turkey, Persia; Greece, the Islands of the Fadr.; and among the American Indians. Contributions may be sent to James M. Gordon,Bsq., Treasurer, Missionary House, 33 Pemtlerton Square, Boston, or to Samuel Work, Esq., Banker, 36 South 3d st., Philadelphia, who consents to act as receiving agent for the Philadelphia District. JOHN McLEOD, 6m District Sec. of the A. B. C. F. N. CLOTHING Ready made and made to order at No. 806 Market St., Philadelphia. The Patronage of our Friends ond the Public gene rally, is respectfully solicited. JOHN P. SLOAN. nov2* 4C C) IL 1-0. HICKORY, EAGLE VEIN, LEHIGH HONEY BROOK COAL, prepared especially for Family use. All Coal in this yard is kept constantly Under Cover Orders addressed to M• P. EDMONDS, 1740 MARKET Sr., will be thankfully received, and promptly attended to. N. B. MINISTERS, CHURCHES, and CHARITABLE INST/.. TUTIOIVS supplied at Reduced Prices. 755 6m. COAL DEPOT. SAMUEL W. HESS wishes to call especial attention to his stock of PURE HICKORY, EAGLE-VEIN, and LEHIGH COAL, at the LOWEST market rates, for above mentioned qualities. Thankful for past favors nom his friends and customers at the old yard, he would most respectfully request a con tinuance of their patronage at his New Continental De pot, Nos. 203 and 205 Noirru BROAD STREET, abor;e•RACE, East Side. Orders by dispatch, or otherwise, promptly and satis factorily attended to. Blacksmith's coal by the Car, Ton, or Bushel. N. B. Mgrasrcas, CHURCHES, and CHARITADLE INSTI TUTIONS supplied at reduced prices. Nov. 1 3ino ROTHERMEL & BROTHER, COAL DEALERS, All Coal weighed AT THE CONSUMERS' OWN DOOR, with Scales attached to the Cart. The best qualities of SCHUYLKILL, LEHIGH, AND _BITUMINOUS COAL. Hundreds of references av_en. 755 3m. YARD, S. W. G2r. Broad and Arch Sts T. W. NEILL .66":,.0 0., YARD, S. E. Cor. Broad and Callowhill, OFFICE, 320 Walnut street, DEALERS IN SUPERIOR WHITE ASH, TAMAQIJA AND LEHIGH COALS, Prepared and kept under cover expressly for family USC. Orders by Dispatch will receive prompt attention. NvB 3m R. ARTHUR & BROTHER, COAL DEALERS, Broad Str., first Yard above Spruce. East side, Philadelphia LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COAL, of the rery'best quality, prepared expressly for farnily ni 3, (dry and un der cover,) constantly on hand and for EL:e at the lowest cash prices. Orders through the Dispatch promptly attended to. A trial is respectfully solicited. NvS3m T HE PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM, No. 708 CHESTNUT SARF.ET, PHILADELPHIA, EsTAnrasfrEo Hi 1855. For the exclusive display and sale of the latest novelties in Paris, London, and the finest productions of home manufactured CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. To 'which has been added a FUR DEPARTMENT, Which embraces the largest assortment of FURS OF ALL• NATIONS, Including REAL RUSSIAN SABLE, FINE DARK HUDSON 13AY SABLE, RUSSIAN AND AMERICAN MINE SABLE, ROYAL-ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FINE DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, &C., &c., &e., &c., &e., Made up in the most Fashionable Styles for LADIES' WINTER COSTUME. L ALL GOODS WARRANTED! ONE FIXED PRICE, From which no deviation can be made, THE PARIS MANTILLA CLOAK AND FUR EMPORIUM . , No. 708 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia, J. W. PROCTOR & CO. Sep.29-3m JAMES K. WEBB, TEA DEALER AND FAMILY GROCER, 223 S. EIGHTH ST., BELOW WALINUT, PHILA., Has for sale a large and varied assortment of fine Teas, Coffees, and choice. Groceries for Family use. 11:1 , ' Orders by mail promptly attended to, and Goods carefully packed and forwarded. aug3o-Iy. M 0 V AL . S: T. BEALE, If. D., Dentist, Has removed to 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard Row, 'D1,2567 PILADELPH/A. CRAYON PORTRAITS. WILLARD'S PHOTOGRAPHS, From Miniature to Life-Size, Plain or Finished, in Ivory-type, Oil, Crayon, Aquarelle, Pastel, or India Ink. Also, our very supe rior Style of A MB ROTYPES. rzr All pictures made with strict attention to artistic effect. No: 1628 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, (Middle way of the Square) aug.3o-6m • DUNCAN WHITE'S GEIVERAL BOOK BINDERY, Rear Of the Franklin Hall, N 0.52 HORT H SIXTHSTREBT, BELOW ARCH, Philadelphia. 728 -ism ELI HOLDEN'S ,;;, OLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, No. 708 Market Street, bet. 7th & Bth, south side, PHILADELPHIA. SUPERIOR CLOCKS, WATCHES, a 13wEIRT. GOLD PENS /POLDERS. Lrc.. Ivory 'variety or ALARM CLUCKS for sound sleCpers and roily risers. All at imam! rash prices. With a practical experience of 2.5 years—l 7 years in his present location—the Proprietor is at all times prepared to furnish war ranted Time-Keepers of the hest quality cud in all styles. Abort named articles also repaired with great care, and warranted. ul-1y PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION CON- NITTEE. CHAIRMAN, REV. ALBERT BARNES. SECRETARY, REV. JOHN W. DULLES. TBEABURIeR, 11ILDEITURN. The Committee's publications may be ordered of CHARLES S. LUTHER, 1334 Chestnut St., Philada. They may also be had at 683 Broadway, New York, A. D. F. Randolph. Cincinnati, William Scott. Detroit, Raymond and Lanham. Chicago, William Tomlinson. St. Louis, J. W. YPlntyre. Cleveland, Ingham and Bragg. Buffalo, P. O. Cook. The Committee publish - THE CHURCH PSAL3IIST, in various styles, for nee in congre• gations. THE ECLECTIC TUNE-BOOK, for choirs. THE SABBATH SCHOOL EIYSIN BOOK. With Books and Tracts for use by Pastors, Sabbath Schools, &c. 748) lyr. HENRY 8. MEA.RS. GEORGE W. MEARS H. H. MEARS & SON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR. THE SALE OR FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, AND PRODUCE. Nos. 330 S. Wharves & 329 S. Water St. piIITADELPHIA. 111 — Cash adyances made on consignments. oclBY PINE GROCERIES AND TEAS. THOMPSON BLACK k SON, N. W. CORNER OF BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, Philadelphia, Who Wale and Retail Dealers in Fine Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Fruit, Spices, Pickles, Preserves, and every variety of choice family Groceries. We - Goode delivered in any part of the city, or packed securely for the country. sep:Ody HALSTED & STILES, 52 AND 54 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE Importers and Jobbers of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. VESTINGS, and every Style and Quality of Goods used by Clothiers and Merchant Tailors for Men and Boys' wear, aug3o tyr MARBLE WORKS. HENRY S. T.ARR, Manufacturer of CARVED AND ORNAMENTAL MARBLE YirORES, No. 710 GREEN STREET, Above Seventh, Philadelphia. • CARVED, ORNAMENTAL STATUARY and MO NUMENTAL WORK of every description. • Having erected specimens in almost every cemetery throughout this State, and supplied orders from nearly every State in the Union, I trust to receive your influ ence and patronage for the above establishment. I also contract for Vaults, Sareophagis, &c. I have many references throughout the Union, which can be seen on application. augl6-Iy, CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS !!! The Largest Stock, The Newest Styles, The best Qualities, The Cheapest in the City. .1 V E,N S, 23 Sonth Ninth Street. d2O-Im
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers