THE RELIGIOUS PRESS. Zion’s Herald, the Boston organ of the Methodist body, thus speaks of the late Congregational Council’s Declaration of Doctrinal Principles: The Declaration is thoroughly Calvinistic iv e £ dent rom the language and allusions * ;{! e ", r ?tparagraph—declaring “adherence t the faith ana order of the apostles and primitive churches held by our fathers, and substantially as embodied in the confessions and platforms which our Synods of 1648 and 1680 set forth or reaffirmed.” The phrase “We thus declare our acceptance of the sys tem of truths which is commonly known among us as Calvinism,” which was in the Declaration as first discussed does not appear in this. This phrase was but an explanatory adjunct, the word thus referring to the sub stance _of doctrine already expressed in the preceding words or allusions. They have therefore retained in the above confession the substance of what is “commonly knowD among them” as “ Calvinism,” without say ing so in so many words, 't hey so under stand it. The old puritanic portion of that council which was large, respectable, and talented, would neither have voted for it nor remained silent with any other understanding of it, ** Some of our exchanges are rejoicing over the idea that the present shaping of the con fession of faith is evidence of an advancement on the part of a considerable portion of the council, from the old dogmas of Calvinism towards a more liberal faith. We do not so understand it. Any one who attended the discussions would not come to that conclusion, although perhaps a very few men may not be regarded as perfectly sound in the old faith: but that they wished to divest it as much as possible of unpopular phraseology. In that they were wise and politic. The intelligent and the initiated will understand, from the terms employed and allusions made, in fact and intention, that it is thoroughly Calvinis tie, while the common people, even of Ar minian predilections, will be able to discover m its fair seeming nothing objectionable. ”?i j o * l imagine how a document could well be drawn up with more adroitness, or, « use perhaps a more appropriate term, with ore diplomatic skill. . We do not blame them for being Calvin- They are so we doubt not sincerely and from thorough conviction. It is right in them to adhere firmly to the faith of their lathers. We believe, however, that it would have been more manly, noble, and high minded in them to have stepped out fairly before the public, and told us in plain and specific language which the common people could understand, precisely what they be lieve, and not conceal the unpopular features of their faith under glittering and unintelli gible generalities. If they ever find us Ar minians thus attempting to disguise any of the distinctive doctrines of our faith, we hope they will not fail to administer to us the stern rebuke which in that event we shall richly deserve. Any one can see for himself, by reading the document in question, that this attack is not without plausible ground; yet it derives its animus in fact, doubtless, from the movements observable in some quarters of the Congregational body—whether in that portion which sustained the declara tion or no does not appear—for uniting cer tain detached portions of the Methodist church with the Congregationalists. It will not be the fault of Zion’s Herald if these Methodists ally themselves unknow ingly with a Calvinistic body. In a long but readable leader of last week, the Episcopal Recorder, of this city, discusses the question of Reconstruction in that branch of the church. We give some of the concluding portions of the articlet- And now, in conclusion, it will be seen that the question of the speedy practical restora tion of our old relations with our brethren of the South depends rather upon themselves than upon us. We are ready to welcome them with fraternal affection. We can freely forgive them for the share which they have had—and we believe it not to have been a small one —in bringing these awful calamities upon our country. We do not believe that there will be any disposition, as in the Gene ral Assemblies of the Presbyterian Churches, to pronounce a general censure and demand explicit confessions of sin in reference to the past. We are willing to leave our brethren to settle this matter with their conscience and their God. And we again assure them that we can hold all these strong convictions which we have ex, -sed along with frater nal affection and re r 1 for them. We be lieve that they have been greatly misguided and deceived; and in all personal relations we are prepared to treat them with Christian courtesy and affection. But we tell them frankly how we feel and think in reference to treason and rebellion. We tell them that we cannot dismiss or repress these convictions. We feel that our highest duties to ourselves, to the Church, to God, to the country, and to the future, demand that we should stamp them on the minds of this generation, in deep and vivid characters. We say then, in all candor, that if the speedy restoration of our relations with our Southern brethren is made to depend upon our silence in reference to matters in which our deepest feelings and highest principles are involved—in which all the religion, and patriotism, and heroism of our hearts, are enlisted—then it cannot be effected. Such views as we have expressed will be heard, no doubt, in the General Con vention, and some of them may be embodied, as we trust and believe they will, in its reso lutions and legislation. And now, because our Southern brethren are sensitive with regard to the expression of these views, and because our souls are all aglow with them, and will ray them out as inevitably as torches_ send forth light, we are persuaded that the time has not come for the full resumption of our old relations. It will come soon. The legal status, as we shall show, is not changed. All the Dioceses are yet in Ecclesiastical Union. No changes are necessary. Time will bring us all together again. Experience and thought will ulti mately mould views and feelings into har mony. But we fear that the presence of our Southern brethren in the approaching Gene ral Convention would place all parties in an embarrassing position, and give rise to dis cussions in which much feeling would be evolved. Is there not a felt descent in manliness and moral tone in passing from the action of either of either of the two Assemblies, to the proposed plan of the Episcopal Recor der ? On the providential bearings of the ex isting variety of religious denominations, the Boston Watchman and Reflector (Bap tist) thus argues: — The third thing to be considered is, whe ther, after all, God is not wiser than men in ordering(?) our existing denominational divis ions. Could we better the matter by our overt legislation for the reconstruction of the Christian polity as a whole ? We think not. We think that by rendering creeds, church relations, ordinances, polity, and all matters of the kind, common or indifferent to the feeling of Christians, they would lose more on the score of tenderness of conscience and strength of faith than they would gain in Christian union. Suppose a state wherein it should become a matter of indifference to an Episcopalian to be that or a Congregational lst, and to the Congregationalist to be that or a Methodist; the Methodist to be that or a Presbyterian; the Presbyterian that or a Baptist; and the Baptist had no conscience about his baptism that would deter him from being a pious Quaker, to be without ordi nances altogether; in such a total absence of all conscientious and exclusive religious con victions, we say, would not the loss on the score ot principle and conscientiousness vastly overbalance the gain to be derived from the outward affiliations between the sects which mignt be supposed to ensue? Hammering cannot weld cold iron; it must first be fused with heat. _ Outward pressure cannot unite denominations, but only “ the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace. 1 ’ Any other union than that developed like a tree, from the increasing life within, or increasing con formity to Christ in conviction and feeling, is as impossible as it is undesirable. |feta uf« Second Mantua Church, West Philadelphia. —This young Church, an outgrowth of the First Church in Mantua, is in a highly encouraging state. Its house of worship has, within the past fe w months, undergone improvements which have made it a gem of a chapel. Sabbath before the last, fourteen persons, twelve of whom are heads of families, were re ceived to its membership—four of them on profession of their faith; and others who have removed into the neighbor hood, are preparing to cast in their lot with it. We greatly regret to add to this pleasant account, that the church is now called to part with the beloved and energetic minister, Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, who, in connection with his duties as instructor in the Deaf Mute Asylum, has hitherto been their acting pastor. Mr. Pratt has been called to an Asylum of higher grade for the same class, loca ted in Washington. Beyeb.lt, N. J.—We leara, with much satisfaction, that the call addressed by the Church in this pleasant river town, to Rev. Daniel G. Mallery, has been accepted, and that be entered upon his labors there last Sabbath. He is received with much cordiality, and has good prospect of usefulness. Change op Location. —Rev. E. W. Kellogg, late of Bethany, Genesee county, New York, has removed to Oak land, Livingston county, in the same State. Correspondents are requested to take notice. Ordinations and Installations : at Craneville, N. J.—Rev. S. Murdoch, a licentiate of the Presbytery of New ark, was ordained on the 14th ult., by the Presbytery of Brooklyn, and at the same time installed pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Craneville. At Knoxville, lll.—The pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church in this place was, on the 12th ult., filled by the installation of Rev. Samuel Wyckoff. The sermon was preached by President Curtis, of Knox College. Rev. Messrs- Marsh, Bergen and Miller, members of the installing Presbytery, (Knox,) took the other parts of service. At Youngstown, Morgan County, N. Y.—The Presbytery of Niagara in stalled Rev. C. R. Burdick as pastor of the church in Youngstown, on the 2Tth ult.. The services are. represented as more than usually interesting, and the tokens of welcome to the new pastor of the liveliest kind. The sermon, by Rev. Dr. Shaw, of the sister Presbytery of Rochester, was in his most solemn and best manner—-the subject being the pri vilege of preaching the unsearchable riches of Christ. The charge to the pas tor was given by Rev. S. H. Hyde, of St. Louis, a former member of the Sabbath school and Church. Dr. Wisner, of Lockport, charged the congregation, and Rev. Mr. Doggett, of Niagara Falls, of fered prayer. COLLEGE RECORD. University of Pennsylvania. —The Annual Commencement took place, July 3d, in Musical Eund Hall. The gradu ates walked in a body from the Univer sity, on Ninth street, to the Hall, attired in Oxford caps and gowns. The pro cession, comprising the faculty, trustees, graduating class, candidates for the de gree of Master of Arts and under-gradu ates, marched from the University at 10 o’clock A. M. On reaching the Hall, the exercises were opened with prayer by the Provost, Rev. D. R. Goodwin, D.D. The orations were eight in number. Twenty-three graduates received the de gree of B. A., about as many that of M. A., twelve received that of Bachelor of Laws, LL.B., three that of M.D. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was con ferred on Rev. R. M. Abercrombie, Rev. Edward Hedges, Rev. E. G. Krotel, Rev. Samuel Cox. _ Western University of Pennsyl vania.—The Commencement exercises of this institution, located in Pittsburg, took place on the 21th ult. On the pre vious evening the Alumni were addressed by Rev. Dr. Kerr, Editor of the United Presbyterian. The address is spoken of as an accomplished performance. There were but three who graduated. Rev. R. Audley Brown, of New Castle, Pa., was the recipient of the Honorary De gree of D.D., and Hon. A. W. Loomis, of Pittsburg, that of LL. D. Columbia College, New York. The 111th Commencement of this insti tution took place June 28. The services were held in the N. Y. Academy of Music. The Degree of A. B. was con THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN. THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1865 ferred upon 34 members of the graduar ting class. The Honorary Degree of Doctor of Music was conferred upon Wm. H. Walter, Professor of that science; that of D.D. upon Rev. John Freeman Young, assistant minister of Trinity Church, Rev. Geo. Waters, rector of St. John’s Church, Kingston, N. Y.; Rev. Samuel S. Shedden, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Rahway, N. J.; Rev, Samuel Ely, Roslyn, N. Y.; Rev. John Marshall Guion, Seneca Falls, N. Y. ; that of L.L. D. upon the Right Rev. Henry J. Whitehouse, Bishop of the Diocese of Illinois; Andrew Johnson, President of the United States. Columbian College, D. C.—This in stitution must have been pretty much in a state of suspension during the war. We only learn respecting its anniversary, that the trustees have worthily bestowed the honor of D.D. upon Rev. Thomas J. Shepherd of this city. Adrian, Mich., College. —At the re cent Commencement, the Degree of D.D. was conferred upon Rev. Hiram Matti son, of New York, and that of L.L. D. upon Hon. Gerritt Smith, of Peterboro, N. Y. Genesee College. —This is an insti tution of the M. E. church, located in Lima, Western New York. The Com mencement took place, June 22. The feature of the accompanying exercises was the inauguration of a new President, Rev. J. W. Lindsay, D.D. One pecu liarity of this college will appear, when we say that on this occasion the gradua ting class consisted of fifteen —ten gen tlemen and five ladies. PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE RICH ' REBELS. Washington, July 9. —President Johnson was waited on yesterday by Messrs. James A. Jones, R. A. Lancaster, William H. Haxall, and J. L. Apperson, representatives of the merchants and others of Virginia, who wished him to amend the amnesty proclamation by striking out the thirteenth exception, the $20,000 clause. They represented that this feature interfered with the development of industry by binding up capital, ana in this way oppressed the poor; and that, when they endeavored to borrow money in the Northern or Middle States, they were at once met by the objection that perhaps they had over $20,000, and if they had, the accommodation could not be extended to them. The Presi dent reminded them that the amnesty procla mation did not cause this distrust, hut it was the commission of treason and the violation of law that did it. The amnesty proclamation left these men just where they were before. It did not add any disability to them. If they had committed treason they were amenable to the confiscation law which Congress had passed, and which he, as President, could not alter nor amend. In the amnesty proclama tion he had offered pardon to some persons, but that did not injure any other persons. Would they like to have the amnesty procla mation removed altogether ? Would they feel any easier in that casej| One of the deputation said “no; but it would assist us very much if you would ex tend the benefit of the proclamation to per sons worth over $20,000.” The President replied that, in making that exception, he had acted on the natural sup position that men had aided the rebellion according to the extent of their pecuniary means. Did they not know this ? One of the deputation replied: No, he did not know it. The President answered: “Why, yes, you do; you know perfectly well it was the wealthy men of the South who dragooned the people into secession. I lived in the South, and I know how the thing was done. Your State was overwhelmingly opposed to secession, but your rich men used the press and bullied your little men to force the State into secession. Take the $20,000 clause. Suppose a man is worth more than that, now the war is over, and the chances are ten to one that he made it out of the rebellion by contracts. “We may as well talk plainly about this matter. I don’t think you are so very anxious about relieving the poor. You want this clause removed so as to enable you to make money, don’t you? If you are very eager to help the poor, why don’t you take the surplus over the $20,000 you-own and give it to them? In that way you will help them, and bring yourselves within the benefits of the procla mation. lam free to say to you that 1 think some of you ought to he taxed on all over $20,000 to keep the poor. When I was Mili tary Governor of Tennessee I assessed such taxes On those who had been wealthy leaders of the rebellion, and it had a good effect.” One of the deputation said, “It so happens, that none of us were leaders. We stayed out as long as we could, ana were the last to go into it.” The President said, “frequently those who went in last were among the worst after they got in, but be that as it may. Understand me, gentlemen, I do not say this personally, I am just speaking of the general working of the matter. I know there has been an effort among some to persuade the people that the amnesty proclamation was injuring them by shutting up capital and keeping work from the poor. It does no such thing. If chat is done at all, it is done in consequence of the violation of law, and the commission of treason.” The President concluded by saying that he would look at the papers they presented, but so far he had seen no reason for removing the thirteenth exception. The relatives of the conspirators executed o n Friday, have made application for the bodies of the deceased, but so far no decision has been made in the matter._ The bodies have been buried in the penitentiary yard, but they can easily be identified. _YAN AKEN—In this eity, on the 6th instant, Elizabeth Jannett, infant daughter of Bev, Gulick and Elizabeth J. Van A ken, aged nine months. LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, I. J., Nearest House to This well-known House is now open for the reception of boarders. 998-2 m JOHN 0. WOOTEN, Proprietor. HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, ' Healer in and Manufacturer of WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SIIaVER ware, AND SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS, Destroys Elies instantly, and is not liable to be mistaken for anything else. Is easily prepared and used, and does rapid execution. Each sheet will at tract and kill a Qaart of Elies —and promotes Quiet in reading, peace while you eat, and the comiorts of a nap in the morning. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 998-lm DEATHS. The Lightning Fly-Killer Upcial §Wi«s. . Union Prayer Meeting, from 12 to 1 o clock, in the Hall. No. 1011 Chestnut street. Walk in ana give a few moments to God and your soul. ** w ®' s appointed to convey lne blessings God designs to give, Long as they live should Christians pray, Jfor only while they nray thev live.” Philadelphia Tract and Hission So hundred and third meeting in behalf of this Society will be held in the Twelfth Baptist Church, .Richmond Street, near Shackamaxon, on Sabbatb evening 16th instant, at 8 o’clock. Several addresses will be made. Tract distributors and friends of the cause are invited to attend. JOSEPH H. SCHREINER, • Office, 115 South Seventh street, Second Story, Room No. 9. French Evangelical Church.—The pul pit of this .Church is now supplied by the Rev. N. Lyr, a .pupil of Dr. Merle d’Aubigne, for fifteen years a missionary in Canada. They have services twice on the Sabbath m Dr. Barnes’s Sunday-school building, corner ot Seventh and Spruce streets. Those of our readers who understand French might find it pleasant to stop in occasionally, and they may contribute to the prosperity of this mission work by advising their Frauen to attend services. Morning, Kea«l the following tetter.—What proof more reliable could be given in favor ot any medicine than the lollowing letter received unsolicited from the Rev. W. R. Jacobs? Gents.—Allow me, unsolieired. to send you a word of commendation for your Pain Killer. I have used it in my family these several years, and found it all, it claims to be. For Rheumatism, Coughs, Colds, Burns, Cholera tendencies and difficulties, as well as diseases generally that prevail in families, I regard the Pain Killer as beyond all price, and as efficacious beyond any medicine in my knowledge. We keep it as our chief family medicine, and find its use in ordinary cases, worth more than aDj doctor. The testimony of others among my acquaintances and friends is equally favorable. Many clergymen have spoken of it in the highest terms as a family medicine. Missionaries in repeated instances have said to me, in person and in their letters, that the Pain Killer was by far the best med icine used in heathen lands, and they use it for themselves and families, and administer it to others around them. This much I am inclined to say, as an act of justice to yourselves, and as a benefit to others. You are at liberty to use this testimonial, if of any service. Yours, etc.. Rev. W. B. JACOBS, 999-26 Late Editor of “Christian Chronicle.” REALITO MINIM COMPANY OF VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA. 28 HOURS PROS, SAN FRANCISCO. CAPITAL, §1,000,000. 16,000 SHARES OF $lOO EACH. 6,000 SHARES IN THE TREASURE. 2,000 shards offered at $3O PER SHARE, NOT LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT: Tbis is a Silver Mining Company. Work on the Mines is being prosecuted with energy; a double set of hands now being employed. The Virginia City Mines are well-known. The REALITO lies in immediate proximity to the Gould & Carry, Savage, Ophir, and Yellow Jacket, and is believed, by eminent miners, to be equal to either of the above mines. Two Millions and a Half Per Month Are taken out of the mines at Virginia City and the immediate neighborhood. It is confidently believed that the Realito will be paying large monthly dividends before the end of the year, and that its stock witi command as high a pre mium above par as any of the mines at Virginia City or Gold Hill. * * * The management is in the hands of faithful honor able business men, wlio are worthy of all confidence. AH desired information will be furnished upon per sonal or written application to T. J. VAN WICK, President, OR L G. WILKIN, Secretary, AT THE COMPANY’S OFFICE, No. 171 BroMlway, New York. [lt S. F. BALDERTSON & SON. ... ■' . dealers in WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, NO. 902 SPRING GARDEN STREET, PHILADELPHIA. N. B.—Practical part in both branches promptly at tended to. my2s-3m THOMAS RAWLINGS, Jr., HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Broad and Spring Garden Streets. H . S . Titt'S MANUFACTORY 1 OP GREEN above 7® PHIL^ SPECTACLES. WILLUH BARBER, Manufacturer of Gold, Silver, Nickel, and Steel Spec* tecles. Eye Glasses, &c.. has neatly furnished a room in connection with the factory, for RETAIL PUR POSES, wherespectacles cf every description may be obtained, accurately adjusted to the requirements of vision on STRICTLY OPTICAL SCIENCE. x Sales room and factory. No. 348 NORTH EIGHTH Street, Second Floor, 991-ly THE GREAT mi m am ran TARRANT’S Sufferers from Sick Headache. Sufferers froui Dyspepsia, . Sufferers from Nervous Headache, EFFERVESCENT Sufferers from Sour Stomach, Sufferers from Bilious Headache, Sufferers from Costiveness, SELTZER Sufferers from Heartburn, Sufferers from Piles. Sufferers from Sea Sickness, APERIENT. Sufferers from Liver Complaint, Sufferers from Indigestion', WILL FIND IN,' Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, A SURE, PLEASANT and PERMANENT CURE, for the above and similar diseases. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY TARRANT & CO., 378 GREENWICH STREET, JfEW YOKK. SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WASTED. A FILE of the GENESEE EVANGELIST, up to VifJiHS SJ its uni »n with this paper. Address S. AGNEW, Presbyterian Historical Society, Philadel phia^ lot tjtf Itateu. __ . _ . _ V $o tl)£ £abits. Look o’er the fashions which old pictures show, As they prevailed some fifty years At leass that phase of fashion which conveys Hints of those instruments of torture —stays I And then compare the old, complex machine, ‘With thet which iu these modern days is seen: Ho more *y steel and whalebone is the chest, Or side, o. liver, terribly compressed; No more «re curving ribs, or waving spine, Twisted tortured out of Beauty’s line For skill aAd coience both unite to show How muoriSSf r ealth to dress do women owe. In Mrs. Sherman’s Corsetb, ladies find The laws of jHealth with Fashions taste combined Supporting equally each separate part, They cramp no action of the lungs or heart; And no injurious ligature is placed To mar the flexure of the natural waist; Their fit is certain—and, what’s sure to please, In all positions there is perfect ease / The figures of the young they help to form. Aiding and not repressing every charm; Irregularities of shape they hide, Bo that by none can slight defects be spied, While e'en a figure, which is understood As being “bad,” may by their help seem good; And matrons wearing them a boon will gain, Their early symmetry they’ll long retain. Insuring comfort, grace, good health, and ease, These Sherman Gorsets cannot fail to please; One trial is the only test they need, For then all others they must supersede ; Fashion's demands with usefulness they blend. And so are truly evert woman's friend I "Beva-ave- s.\v.vvvvou«> \m\- \X\\\.OMV¥>. vxv \\vvs ws-Wve, BWx* maft’s Gfcwvvwvd Covsds aaxv W oVAciviveA, \& o\ \ve.v S o.Ves-'BLoovft.s, 'UoA'ft. %Y\\. S\., e-ov. STEAM Dyeing and Scouring Establishment. Mrs. E. W. SMITH, So. 28 S. Fifth St., below Areb, JPMlada. Ladies 1 Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, <fcc., dyed in any color, and finished equal to new. Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Yeats cleaned, dyed and repaired. 963-ly BEAUTY—A JOY FOREVER. PIHPLES AND BJtOTOHKS ON THE FACE, Freckles, Sallowness and all isHnghness of the Skin, removed at once by the use of " UPHAM’S PIMPLE BANISHER.” Price 50 cents. Mailed to any address for 75 cents, by S. C. UPHAM. 25 South EIGHTH Street. Philadelphia, Pa. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. A full assortment of HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE, TIN and JAPANNEDWARE, TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, WOODEN WARE, REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, ICE PITCHERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, &C., &C., &C., May he found of the best quality at the store of ISAAC S. WILLIAMS, No. 73G MARKET STREET. ESTABLISHED 1804. 995-3 m. Browne’s Metallic Weather Strip AND WINDOW BANDS Totally exclude cold, wind, rain, snow and dust from the crevices of doors and windows, and save one-hall the fuel. DAVID H. LOSEY, Sole State Agent. 38 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia. 49* Send for circular. Local agents wanted through out the State. 983-Iy THOMPSON BLACK & SON’S Tea Warehouse and Family Grocery Store. N. W. cor. Broad and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA (Established 1836.) An extensive assortment op choice Black and Green Teas, and every variety of Pine Groceries, suitable for family use. Goods delivered in any part of the city, or packed securely for the country. al-ly HENRY CHAPMAN, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN' TEAS. Respectfully announces that he will open a RETAIL TEA STORE At No. 932 Arch, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Philadelphia, Pa., ON 6TH MONTH, (JUNE,) STH, 1865. For the exclusive sale of PURE AND UNADULTERATED TEAS, COFEEES AMI SPICES. Having long experience and great facilities for pro curing the best and cheapest goods in this and other countries, he hopes, by giving hisundividedattention to place before the public such articles as cannot fail to give satisfaction, and at thelowest price, consistent with fair remuneration. I will open with the CHOI CEST VARIETIES OF TEAS. Young Hyson; Yecking Chop, very rare, and the best in tbe Country, Imperial, same chop, and also very fine; Gunpowder Tea; Choicest Nankin Mo yune; Natural Leaf Japan Tea, a very choice article, the lot that ever came to this country in stone jars: Black Teas, finest Oolong imported. HENRY CHAPMAN'S CHOKE NEW MIXTURE, For connoisseurs in t tea. Price $1 25 per pound. Formed from a selection of the most approved varie ties, combined in the proportions best calculated to develops the various excellencies of each. Coffee—Java, Jamaioa, and other kinds. Spiceß- Wkole and grouna. None but pure sold. HENRY CHAPMAN. SLEEPER'S UMBRELLA MANUFACTORY, 1003 Market Street, above Tenth, PLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS FITTER, T. W. RICHARDSON, No. 37 South Sixth Street, ABOVE CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA. Hydrants made and repaired. Baths and all other Plumbing Work done at shortest notice. Halls Churches, Stores, Dwellings, Ac., fitted up for Gas, and waranted to give satisfaction. Country Work attend ed to. WILLIAM MORRIS, VENETIAN BLIND AND SHADE MANU- FACTURER, No. 110, N. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia. Blinds and Shades always on hand, of the most Fashionable Patterns. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Store Shades Hade - and Lettered to 991-3 m Order. SAMUEL WORK, { WILLIAM MeCOUCH, KRAMER & RAH&I. Pittsburg. WORK, MoCOtHJ DEALERS in GOVERNMENT I.OANB AND COtN. Bills oF on TvVw B ‘'ton, Pittsburg^ Baltimore, Cincinnati, etc*., e°nst:r Collections promptly made on a; the United States and Canadas Deposits received, payable ou demand, and interest allowed as per agreement. Stocks and Loans bought and * at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper negotiated. Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Phila delphia; Winslow, Lanier A Co , New York; and Gita* sens* and Exchange Rank, Pitt 1 burg. BANKING HOUSE. GEORGE J. BOYD, NO. IS S. THIRD ST, FUIUDEIPHIA, (Two doors below Mechanics* Bank.) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, 5.205, 10- iOs, 7-30 S, OS of »SI. PETROLEUM, AND ALL OTHER STOCKS, BONDS, & C., BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. PETROLEUM. R. GLENDINSriNG, Jr., STOCK BROKER, W©. 23 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Oil and Mining shares. Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and Government Securities bought and sold on Com mission, at the Philadelphia, New York, and Boston BOARD OF BROKERS. Skylights on First and Second Floor, PHOTOGRAPHER, Photographs from miniature to life-size finished the finest styles of the art. 960-ly GERMON’S TEMPLE OF ART, Wo. 914 Arch Street, Philadchthia. PHOTOGRAPHS IN ALL STYLES. Late of 702 Chestnut Street. 0. B. DeMORAT, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES, “B.W. corner Eighth and Market Sts., Entrance No. 2 South Eighth, *5l-ly PHILADELPHIA. . -pis &t. * CARPET sj. Bivins & dietz. No. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET, Second door above Chesnut street. PHILADELPHIA. 03* Strawberry street is between Second and Bank streets. CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, AC. NEW STYLES, MODERATE PRICES. IVINS & DIETZ, 43 STRAWBERRY Street, r^r .A* (Heap Carpet Store. ,a? Dr. BEALE’S DENSERVO! Ia a most invaluable, reliable and delightful prepa ration for the To a great extent in every case, and enTinh is many, it prevents decay of teeth. It also strengthens the gums, keeps the teeth beautifully clean and tbe breath sweet. It is highly recommended by both Doctors and Dentists, and is believed to be as good a preparation for the teeth and gums as science and ex perience has overproduced. Prepared solely by r JL\ BFdALD; M[« D.y Dentist, 1113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 4®“ For Bale by Druggists. Price $1 per Jar. ils. ns Tim, AI SKATES. PHILIP WILSON & CO., 409 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and dealers in FINE GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, SKATES, CANES, &e. Guns made to order in the best manner, and repair ing of all kinds. REMEMBER THE NUMBER, 409. PHILADELPHIA- No. 48 N. NINTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Importer of Gorman Homceopathio Tinotnres, Lehrmonn & Jenichen’s High Potencies, Sugar ot Milk, and Corks. Sole Agent for Dr. B. Finke’e High Potencies. 977-ly J.&F. CADMUS, So. 736 Market St., S. E. corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS.SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES,of every variety and style. iell-ly f ante? & §?tfltes. BANKING HOUSE or No. 36 SOUTH THIRD Street, Philadelphia, JJrafapjtfrm. EDWARD P. HIPPIE, Wo. 820 Arch Steeet, Philada. TEETH AND GUMS. A. J. TAFEL, HOMCEOPATHIC PHARMACT, points in «.:> u-timmissioii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers