1860. ©finite GEoanfleUst. lIICKSDAf, APRIL X 9, 18 00. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND GENESEE EVANGELIST, A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Published every Thursday, at 1334 Chestnut St,, Philadelphia, Pa. Devoted to the promotion of sound Christian doctrine and pure religion, especially as connected with the Constitutional Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. TERMS. To Mail Subscribers, two dollars per year, IN ADVANCE. City Subscribers, receiving their paper through a carrier, will be charged fifty cents additional. Six copies will be sent to one address for a year for TEN DOLLARS. Ten copies will be sent to one address for a year lor SEVENTEEN DOLLARS. Twenty copies will be sent to one address for THIRTY DOLLARS. Clubs may be formed to commence with the rirst of January, and to secure the deduction, the money must invariably be paid in advance. ■ • All papers will be continued after the ex piration of the year, unless expressly ordered to be discontinued, and suoh orders should be by letter, and not by returning a paper. To secure a discontinuanoe, all arrearages must be paid. Remittances may be made directly by mail at the risk of the publishers, and receipts will be returned in the papers. To encourage ministers and others to aid in circulating the American Presbyterian, we will renew the premiums offered last year for new subscribers. PREMIUMS. Any clergyman of our denomination who will send us two new subscribers, with payment for a year in advance, shall receive his own paper free; and for every additional three names we will send an extra copy to any friend be may direct. To interest all the friends of the American Presbyterian and Genesee Evangelist to do something to increase its circulation and conse quent usefulness, we offer to any person sending us three new names, with six dollars, the paper for a year, free pf charge, for himself or any one whom he will name. For four new subscribers, with eight dollars, we will send a copy of the Presbyterian Quar terly Beview for one year. Any person sending ten new subscribers and twenty dollars shall receive from the author a complete set of Barnes' Notes on the New Testa ment, eleven volumes. To encourage the circu lation of the paper, Mr. Barnes "has generously made this liberal proffer to any extent that it may be accepted. Philadelphia, Fob. 3d, 1860. NOTICE. Rev. John W. Mears desires correspondents to address him at the office of the American Presby terian, 1384 Chestnut street. His residence is 2186 Mt, Vernon street. 'fUlijjimiS jfnteliipßir. TheHoonday Prayer-Meetings at Sansom St. Church continue to be well attended, and at times are very interesting. On Wednesday of last week the meeting was led by Geo. H. Stuart, Esq., who left for Europe the same afternoon. The meeting was very full, and the occasion of his leave-taking was quite interesting, calling forth many remarks of deep sympathy and forvent prayers for his safety while on the ocean. On Saturday the meeting was well filled, notwith standing the rain, and the services well repaid those who attended. The leader read the third chapter of first Corinthians. The idea of Jesus Christ the foundation stone, was caught up and commented upon by several speakers, and as each one expressed his own ideas! the various lights in which the subject came up were very interesting and instructive.« A layman laid peculiar emphasis upon the importance of a good and sure foundation to a building—showed the worthlessness of the structure if built without it, and then drew the parallel in the matter of building for eternity upon Ohrist, the sure, the tried founda tion stone. Another spoke of the title to the ground being of as great importance to fhe builder .as the foundation stone. The will containing the Chris tian's inheritance came down from God. That pre cious hymn— “ When I can read my title clear,” was then sung with much feeling. Another speaker asked, “What does it signify if a man has a good title to his land and lays a sure foun dation, if he does not use the right material in his building, such as will stand the teat at the last great day? Wood, hay, or stubble, will not stand. Peter told the Ohristians in Pontus and Cappadocia and Asia, to add to their faith virtue, and to virtue know ledge, and to knowledge, etc. If these are the stones that we are laying down day by day, and if we are laying thorn upon the sure foundation, even Jesus Christ, we are rearing a Structure that will stand the tremendous trial of the great day. There are some here to-day who have no title to any inheritdnce, are laying no foundation, and rearing no building at all. Where will Buoh take shelter, when the terrific storm of God’s wrath comes on, and they stand before him houseless, home less, friendless—condemned to outer darkness ? A returned missionary (Bev. Mr. Wilder) said, — “When I observe the beautiful effect of such, a train of thought as has been started here to-day, in this Christian assembly, by the mention of Christ, our Book, our foundation stone; when I see how it inte rests this whole audience and touches vibrating chords in so many bosoms, my heart naturally re verts to the millions sitting in heathen darkness who know nothing of Christ, the foundation of our hope. I feel that there should be more earnest prayer, and a more earnest purpose to make known these blessed truths to the millions in India," A young man arose and asked prayer in behalf of a relative in England, who, he feared was not build ing upon Christ, the Bock, but upon his own morality. Thus it often happens that some one truth is started in these meetings, suggested, generally, by the passage of Scripture read, and laymen and mi nisters all join in giving their views and experiences, and a most delightful feast is the result, the earnest prayers of many Christians carrying the thoughts up to a throne of grace. In the above meeting one of the first prayers was by a layman upwards of 70 years of ago, and the last by a lad of 15. The death of Mrs. Jameson is announced in the foreign news. She was the author of the following bookst “Diary of an Ennuyee," “Characteristics of Women,” “ Visits and Sketches atHome and Abroad," “■Winter Studies and Summer Bambles in Canada,” “Saored and Legendary Art," “Legends of theMo nftstio Orders," “ Legends of the Madonna," etc. One of her last publications was a revised and enlarged edition of “Memoirs of the Early Italian Painters,” published by Mr. Murray. She bad nearly com pleted an elaborate work, entitled, “History of- our Lord, and his Precursor, St. John the Baptist, With the Personages and Typical Subjects of the Old Tea-, foment, as represented in foisoh's last illness was of short duration, J s v " CLUBS. Third Presbytery of Philadelphia.— The stated meeting of this Presbytery was held last week at the First Church of Darby, and was opened with a ser mon by the last Moderator, Rev. W. E. Moore, from 1 Cor. i. 30. Rev. James M. Davis was ehosen Mo derator, and Rev. Messrs. Charles Brown and E. J. Pierce, Clerks, The subject of punctuality in attendance upon the meetings of Presbytery, and the seouriug a full repre sentation of church sessions, was discussed, and a Committee appointed to prepare an address to the churches. A call from the newly organized church at Down ingtown, for the pastoral services of Rev. Walter S. Drysdale, was presented, and order was taken for Mr. Drysdale’s installation. Rev. E. E. Adams was received as a member of Presbytery upon certificate of dismission from the Hollis Association of New Hampshire. The organi zation, by a Committee of Presbytery, of the North Brood street Presbyterian Church of this city, was reported, and a call presented by that church for the ministerial services of Rev. E. E. Adams. The in stallation of Mr. Adams was appointed for the eve ning of the next Sabbath, April 22d, the services to be performed by Rev. Messrs. Davis, Wallace, Dar- Ting and Patton. A substitute to the Formula of public admission to church membership sent down by the General As sembly, was presented by a committee appointed to consider the subject. After discussion, the paper was recommitted, with instructions to prepare a me morial to the Assembly expressive of the dissent of Presbytery to the Form submitted by its Committee, and commending the proposed substitute- to the ap probation rpf the Assembly. The Committee to re port such memorial for the action of Presbytery at the adjourned meeting of April 26th. Presbytery designated as Commissioners to the next General Assembly, Rev. Henry Darling .and Rev. J. Glentworth Butler, principals, and Rev. Chas. Brown and* Rev. Wm. E. Moore, alternates. Also the Ruling Elders, Hon. Joseph Allison and Mr. P, Frazee Smith, principals, and Messrs. Isaac Ash mead and A. C. Eckfeldt, alternates. The Rev. Dr. King, of Greece.— lt has been stated that this excellent man has written to the Pru dential Committee of the American Board, to say that ho begins to feel that, through the increasing infirmities of age, his labor in the missionary field must before long come to an end. We are not sur prised at this announcement. He has long and ar duously labored for the extension of the gospel in the East, and especially for Greece. Dr. King is a native of Western Massachusetts, and was educated at Williams College and Andover Theological Seminary. So excellent was his scholar ship, when he finished his studies in the Theological Somihary, that be was selected to be the Professor of Oriental Languages and Literature in the then re cently established college at Amherst, Mass.; and for the purpose of qualifying himself for that de partment, he repaired to Paris, about the year 1820. Whilst pursuing those studies, he was induced, by the earnest entreaties of the late Rev. Pliny Fisk, to go and spend three’years in the East, as a mission ary, in company with Mr. Fisk. After, this he re turned to this country, and spent a year, and excited much interest in behalf of Greece, which country he had visited, and which was then suffering much from the double curse of war and famine. Yielding to the judgment of many excellent men, Dr. (then Mr.) King, gave up his appointment to the Professorship in Amherst College, and. consecrated his life to the work of missions in Greece—returned to that coun try, and took up his abode in Athens, where there was scarcely anything better than an Irish shanty in the shape of a house amid the ruins of that city. This occurred in the year 1828. With the exception of occasional visits to Smyrna, where the family and friends of Mrs. King (who is a Greek lady) reside, and a. visit -to Italy, and ona-to Switzerland-and France, Athens has been the city of his residence ever since. During the thirty-two years that Dr. King , has lived in Greece, he has accomplished ( greit good. In the first place, he has got up a seminary or Normal School for the education of teachers for the common schools in that country. In this.way he laid the foundation for the educational system of that coun try, which is now sustained by the Government, and which comprises primary and secondary schools, gymnasia (10 or 12 in number,) Normal Schools, and, at the head of all, a university at Athens, which has an admirable staff of professors, more than six hundred students, a library of eighty or ninety thou sand volumes, an extensive chemical and philoso phical apparatus, and in which instruction ia free! For many yearn, Dr. King has greatly devoted himself to the translation and publication in modern Greek of valuable religious books. Owing to his efforts mainly, quite a handsome library of religions tracts and books in that language can now be made up—the books varying from the size of the “ Dairy man’s Daughter," up to that of Wilberforce’s View, and Wayland’s “Elements of Moral Science.” Dr. King has done much, also, to promote the circula tion of the Sacred Scriptures in Greece. We doubt whether there is a man living who has labored more judiciously and effectively for the re generation of a nation than Dr. King has done. Knowing well that the people of Athens and of Greece generally were too much under the influence of the superstitions of the Greek Church (one of the most corrupt in the East,) and of the priests of that Church, which is the established Church of the kingdom of Greece, to allow him to form a church or separate re ligious organization, he was contented to preach in his own house, every Sabbath afternoon, to such as came to hear him; and generally his dining-room was filled with an attentive audience, many of whom were students of the University. -Nor has even this restricted service been in vain. Several ingenuous youths have been brought to a clear knowledge of the gospel; and he has had, of late years,'as many as eight or ten studying under his instructions for the sacred ministry. As might be anticipated, Dr. King has encountered much opposition and persecution at the hands of the Greek.priests. Several times he has been summoned before the courts. Once, in 1852, he was thrown into prison. For some years, Dr. King has not had any very serious trouble with the Government of Greece, nor is it likely that ho will. We are happy to hear that he has been engaged of late in pre paring a work in Greek, in several volumes, and one in French, relating to his life and labors in Greece; but what the precise nature and object of these works are we have not learned. Whether he purposes to remain in Greece, or to return to his native land, to spend his last days among us, we have not been informed. Qe has done a great and good work—a work whose happy influ ence will be widely felt long after his sun has set,— Journal of Commerce. Cleveland. —At an adjourned meeting of the Se cond Presbyterian Church and Society of Cleveland, held in said church on the evening of April 3d, a let ter of resignation from the pastor, Bev. Janies Eelle, was read, and notion taken thereon, whereupon the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That while in the circumstances in which our beloved Pastor is placed, we are constrained to admit the propriety and the necessity of the step he has felt compelled to take, and to join with him in requesting the Presbytery to dissolve the pastoral re lation which, during five and a half years has hap pily existed between us; yet we cannot join in that request without the expression of our sincere regret that this necessity has been laid upon us, and'of our nndiminished affection for him who lias, during’that period, so discharged the duties of this high office as to'secure the united love of his charge and the evi dent approbation of the Great head of the Church. Rcsolced, That while we deplore his loss to our selves, endeared to us ns he is by his faithfulness, and zeal, and Christian walk and conversation, yet we bow with submission to the .indications of Providence, which call for the severing of those bonds which have ftiuftitan bound us together, Pastor and people, as one, and invoke upoh him and his, in whatever field of labor he may bo placed, the smiles and support of our common Father, and pray that he may still be blessed of God in winning souls to Christ. Revival in Springville, Erie Co., N. Y.— Mr A. writes under date of March 13th, “We are having some special religious interest now, and there are in dications of a deep work of grace. We hold a morn ing prayer-meeting from 8 to 9 o’clock, which is largely attended. It has been in progress about six weeks. We hold prayer and .conference) meetings three evenings in the week, and I have a meeting for religious conversation three evenings. There have been between thirty and forty present, nearly all of whom appear to be earnest seekers, and the most of them are now indulging in a trembling hope. There have been twelve new persons forward within the past week. The work is very quiet, and mostly among young men. I have had no ministers to as sist, nor have I preached any more than usual. Some of the young men who have come forward have al ready spoken about preparing for the ministry. We are’boping that the work is but just commencing.” Northern Clergymen at the South.— Last Sab bath week, four Northern clergymen preached in the city of Charleston, S. 0.: The Rev. Dr. Spring, of New York city; Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Adams, of Bos ton; Rev. Dr. Blagdeu, of Boston; and the Rev. Dr. Todd, of Pittsfield, Mass. Rev. M. B. Angier,, was.dismissed, March 28th, from his pastoral charge in Hopkinton, N. H., haying accepted a call to become pastor of the new Con gregational Church at Port Norfolk, Dorchester. An Editor Taken by the Buffaloes.— The editor of the Buffalo Christian Advocate had hired a new editorial room. His friends stole the key, furnished the apartment luxuriously, and called him into it, and gave him fifty dollars to take possession of it. Our friend Robie has often been persecuted after this sort, and yet he will persist in publishing to these same Buffaloes a good, independent, local Methodist paper, which the Presbyterians take as freely as the Methodists themselves. Slave Worship. —ln an interesting letter from Raleigh, N. C., a late Northern writer says, after Speaking of the churches of that city The after noon is devoted by each of the Protestant churches to teaching the slaves. These meetings are held in the basements or conference rooms of the church; also in a mission chapel established for the slave po pulation in the suburbs. I attended the* meeting held in the basement of the Baptist Church. About five hundred slaves were assembled, all dressed neatly; some of the women wearing dresses of rather dashaway stylo. The meeting was led by two white members of the church. The exercises consisted of singing, reading the Scriptures, with explanations (by the leaders,} and prayer, in which the negroes participated. Their petitions were very touching, and in language so chaste that the ear would be offended very rarely by any language peculiar to the negro. Their expressions were those of the truly child-like Christian. They thanked God that ‘He gave tMm the Darling of His bosom to eome down into this low ground of sorrow; that in Him whom soever believefch may have full joy here and glory everlasting on high.’ .They prayed that 'God would then, that very time, pity the weeping Marys, lift up the sinking Paters, and confirm the faith of doubting Thomases;’ all their expressions indicating an in telligent and genuine faith. Their singing was very interesting. The songs were generally started by the leading singer (a slave) and were familiar to all. As they sang some of the lines, they would take each other by the hand to rejoice together in the future-joys-of-which they sang-as if already pos-: sessing. ‘ They seemed to’ enjoy to the full, without any of that boisterous demonstration so common amongst the uneducated classes in all parts of the country. This Baptist Church numbers 600 mem bers, 250 of whom are slaves. The pastor told us that the slaves Were as consistent members as the whites, if not even more so. They contributed about four hundred dollars toward the new church now nearly completed.” For Liberia. —The packet ship M. C. Sleoens, of 700 tons, owned by the American Colonization So ciety, will sail from Baltimore, April 20th, with emi grants for Liberia, from Pennsylvania and from the West. She is expected to call at Savannah to receive a company of seventy emancipated emigrants from Tennessee. Bishop Payne, of the Episcopal Mission, takes passage in the bark Mendi, which leaves New York for Liberia about the same time. ’ Flint, Mich.—A powerful work of grace is in pro gress in Flint, Mich. The excellent pastor, Bev. H. H. Northrop, is assisted by Bev. W. Hogarth, of Detroit, whose preaching has taken hold of many of the strongest minds, and produced a deep impression throughout the community. Many are numbered among the converts. ...... The Revival in Scotland.— The Christian public is already well acquainted with the fact that a glo rious revival is being enjoyed by God’s people here, as well as in other parts of Britain. Some details, however, of this great work of the Lord will be inte resting. It is stated that there is scarcely a town or village, between Aberdeen and Inverness, that has not been visited by the quickening power of the Spirit. In and around Aberdeen the work still goes on. A number of young men having no better place to meet in for prayer, assembled in a room without light, where they frequently continued until mid night. At Newmilis occasion has been given for joy in heaven, over not a few brought to repentance. At Inverary there has been much awakening among the farm servants. At Blairdaff a great work has gone on. It is interesting to notice how often a sin gle word, a question solemnly put, or the repetition of a passage of Scripture, is made the arrow of awakening by the Spirit. “Are you saved?” was one inquiry which was the means of the conversion of one of these thoughtless souls ; “ she returned and told others,” says the narrator, “and thus the work went on." “What think ye of Christ?" was the question lodged in another heart, and which gave it no rest until Christ was received as the Bedeemer. And it is a singular fact, worthy of remembrance by careless professors, that in one instance the thought less, worldly conversation of one whose place in the church ought to have reminded him of duty, proved a warning so impressive to an impenitent soul as to lead that soul to the cross.. “Well,” said this un converted man, “it’s tiine for me to be looking after my soul, for he does not.” “This revival,” says the Wynd Journal of Glasgow, “is every where assuming the form of a great Home Mission. It is not merely that so many are meeting together for prayer; or so many giving their help to Mission Agencies already established; but that so many are now set to work at home. The most of the petitions at prayer meetings are for wives and hus bands, parents and children, sisters and brothers, or other friends, —sometimes even for an ungodly mas - ter. What a new thing, at many a fireside, to see some one open the Bible with a trembling hand, to bear witness to the truth, or kneel down at the bedside, •for the first time, before retiring to rest, and speak with God! The prayer meeting is the great help of this' home work. Those who have grown familiar with such petitions at prayer meetings, are scarcely able to realize howmuch it costs many a timid heart to bring out there in vague terms, its secret grief, fearful lest the persons should be identified." Indulgences.— Letters from Borne state that Pa pists will find sinning a very expensive luxury for some years to come. The Pope, in, his straits, has determined to raise the price of indulgences, dispen sations, etc. fiews of tht .Weil. The lectures and revejations of Dr. Coxe, of Cin cinnati, if they hare not drawn in different cities the audiences which they merit, owing to the authenti city and importance of the information which they convey, have at least had; the effect of attracting full reports and comments journals, and of informing the public (Sat not only consumers, but in some cases, honest liquor dealers themselves are often cheated and poisoned by adulterated wines ahd spirits, to say nothing of jnalt beverages. When a new fact, clearly enforced by scientific analysis, is thus brought btfore the people, it is neither proper nor manly for thcjse who imagine that their interests will be affected by it, to waive its discussion, or cry but “ intermeddling’! againstthose who desire it. If it is true, it will come to light sooner or later, and the best course is to discuisit betimes in ali its bear ings, and see what it leads to. Dr. Coxe has shown irrefutably that at least one-half of the liquor sold to the public contains an amount of poison which would of itself suffice to explain the increase of old, or de velopment of new nervcus diseases in America. Such is the fact. What will result from it? If we take man as he exists, with his now almost innate craving for stimuimts, we are compelled to reluctantly admit that if many were to behold all the poisons enumerated in a “Toxicology,” emptied into a hogshead of liquor, it would not restrain their appetite, if they were only certain that immediate death would not ensue, xn some countries, as, for instance, Siberia, where of one most revolting and disgusting-method of was for merly known, the nativesqid not hesitate'to employ it. Such being the case, thi question should be how, in the first place, to prerent .the actual poisoning which goes on, and how, iuj the second, to modify the appetite? For the former, constant speetors may be of much, applying such tests as Dr. I greatly increased, and the should be more generally only the minority who wou phurie acid and strychnine gislation should encourage i wines or the growth of nati be found to be most promoi structive of spirit-drinking. mast be done to cure or all table of mortality, every wo perusal of a newspaper shi and deadly proportions. . In the Supreme Court 1 of Pennsylvania, before Judge- Read, there has just been tried and settled the case of the Bank of Pennsylva nia, against John Miller,s*te. Postmaster of Phila delphia, to recover the sum $23,000. with interest, being the amount corruptly paid over to him by the Presidentof the bank, in consideration of his services in negotiating the sale of tle old bank property to the government for a post >ffiee site. John Miller, Postmaster of Philadelphia/at' the time, succeeded in getting the government to biy the bank lot and build ing for $250,000, out of > which Mr. AUibone, the President of the bank, gaye him $23,000 for his ser vices. Miller was a sworn (Officer of the government, and it was especially confined to him by the Post master General to make a proper selection. . In any case, his oath of office would have obliged him to do so honestly, if he attended jo the matter at ali. He received liberal pay, in his-'capacity as Postmaster, for all the services he miiht render to the govern ment. Either the location'twas a proper or an im proper one. If the former)'the bank should not have been called upon to pay fiim for doing what it was his sworn duty to do, in virtue of his official position. If it was an improper he accepted a bribe for recommending the . government to do a.thingjn j tmotta«to'tlle'rpttblife interests.. is noWca^ißg 4 this alternative. ' When the failure of the hank brought to light this mysterious transaction, among many other exposures,'JMr. 'Miller confessed the truth to" the ex-Postraasfcr General, tut he never dreamed of refunding the money. He has stood this "suit, in-the highest court of the commonwealth ra ther than give it up. That money was taken from an institution in which were engulfed the hopes and the fortunes of widows and orphans, , and hundreds, in the bitterness of their hearts have bewailed the day when they intrusted their means to it. From the wrack and ruin able financiers have industriously beeu gathering up something to pay its creditors. The verdict has gone against him to the tune of $27,270,33, so that he will te’ compelled to disgorge,- besides incurring all the odium of this nefarious transaction. "We need a few more such exposures and prosecutions as this, to (put a stop to the corrup tion which is affecting so mpny of onr governmental transactions and demoralizing our politics,'and re ducing the public businesSj,to a mere reekless.»and shameless hunt after plunder.— American. Mr. Spurgeon has.declined an invitation from the Congregational Union, to participate in its anniver sary exercises in May. lie! writes to Dr. Thompson that it is quite impossible for him to leave home at present for America, and adds: “I have been nearly seven years without rest, and am hoping this year to make a little journey upodfthe Continent. I must then come home again, and'! if God shall help me, stick to it for another sevenjysars.’ ’ * Amongst those who perished in the Hungarian was the Rev. James Stuart,j a young divine of great abilitj and promise, whose kmtimely demise is mnch lamented. He was son of|Mr. Lewis Stuart, com mission merchant in Glasgow. We learn that an Irish gjentteman, who has been several years in New York tjity in an humble employ ment, has fallen heir to an pstate in the old country of two and a half millions of dollars. He is a con verted Catholic, and has labored, during his resi dence in thajt city, with untiring zeal for the conver sion of his countrymen. - , The North British Ueeieurrepudiates the idea that the evangelists were illiterate. ipen, an idea which has had currency because oplleif trade, and? because) Pharisees and Rabbis said sp. . Illiterate only in the sense of being unskilled i§;l|i6binic lore, they had acquired a knowledge of one, if not of two languages, besides that which they usually spoke, and they knew more than most of thhir age, of Mos.es and the prophets. The name fishtipmen expresses their so cial, but not their intellectual position. Canada.— The Montreal Witness says that, against the all but unanimous voice of the press of the coun try, and, we suppose, the all but unanimous voice of the subscribers to newspapers, Mr. Postmaster Smith announces his intention to retain the postage on newspapers. As a source of revenue this impost is a mere nothing, probably costing in increased labor to the Post-Office Department- all that is collected; but, as a cause of irritation and unpopularity, it is a formidable tax for the ministry upholding it. We stated, when it was imposed, that we had no doubt it was in some way at the instance of the Roman Catholic hierarchy, who do not want their flocks to read papers, and who are unwilling that papers should be sent at the pubjio'expanse to others. This position, we also said, might be a just one if Roman Catholics sustained the Post-Office; but, taken as a whole, we believe it is sustained by Protestants ex clusively all the revenue derived from Roman Ca tholics being more than eaten up by mail services throughout the French parishes which yield scarcely any revenue. , Lotteries in Maryland.— The Legislature of Maryland, at its last session, passed a law prohi biting Lotteries in. that State. Penalties varying from a fine of $5O to $l,OOO, with imprisonment from sixty days to twelve months, are to be inflicted, for selling or bringing tickets into the State, for publishing an account of the lottery, advertising tickets for sale, or in any way abetting in the matter. A second offence subjects the offender to imprisonment in the peni tentiary from two to seven years* testing by competent in avail. The facilities for oxe has shown, should be nethod of applying them known. After all, it is d. deliberately drink sul- In the second place, le ither the import of cheap e wines—whichever may ve of temperance and de- Something, at all events, viate an evil which every k on diseases, and every ws, is -attaining terrible Antidote for Revivals.— ln a note to an excel lent article on the great religious revivals.of the pre sent day, in the London Quarterly Jteview, the re viewer refers to one of the means used by the alarmed priests in Ireland to keep, their ignorant followers from falling under the influence of the revival, and at the same time to turn a shrewd penny for them selves. Many of them advised their flocks against this new work of the devil, and represented it as an alarming, contagious disease. They blessed charms, and bottles of holy water, and sold them to the peo ple to prevent them from “ catching it.” One priest realized five pounds in a month, and another made seventeen pounds in a few weeks. A poor servant had bought a bottle for a shilling, stole into his roas ter's room while he was at prayer, and shook the bottle over his head, to prevent him from taking the “ prevailing epidemic.” Death of Hon. James K. Paulding I . —Hon. James K. Paulding died at his residence, at Hyde Park, on Wednesday night of last week. He was born at Pleasant Valley, Dutchess county, Aug. 22, 1779, and was the personal friend and literary associate of Washington Irving. In early manhood he took up his residence in New York, and first became known to the public by his connexion with Washington Ir ving in the publication of “ Salmagundi.” The prin cipal of his works were, “ The Diverting History of John Bull and Brother Jonathan;” “Letters from the Souththe “ Backwoodsman“ Konings marke“John Bull in Americathe “Three Wise men of Gotham;” the “New Pilgrim’s Progress:” “Tales of the Good Woman;” “The Dutchman’s Fireside;” “Westward Eto,” etc. In 1835, he pub lished a “Life of Washington,” and more recently, “ Slavery in the United States.” Mr. Paulding was also, the recipient, during his life, of many public honors. In 1814, he was Secre tary of the Navy Commissioners at Washington; and at a subsequent period, Navy Agent in New York. From 1837 to 1841, he was Secretary of the Navy, under Martin Van Buren. Of late years, Mr. Pauld ing lived in retirement, at his beautiful seat on the Hudson, where he died. A Woman and a Wife. —The Charleston Cou rier of April 4th, says: “Some weeks since a New York merchant was advised and persuaded to take a Southern trip of recreation, on account of the condi tion of his health. He desired to leave alone, and not unnecessarily, as he thought, to remove his wife from the care of the family, and burden her with the nursing of an invalid, who only needed change and recreation. His wife, no less determined in her own feejjngs and sense of duty, was resolved on accompa nying him, and finding all ordinary means ineffectual for gaining his consent, she went to the steamship on which his passage had been engaged. She introduced herself confidentially to the captain, begged a quiet berth, and thus secured her object. The steamship was some hours out from New York before the inva lid husband discovered that his faithful and devoted wife was so near him. On the passage, from that time, she was not only a nurse to her husband, but a ministering angel of comfort to all who needed her gentle attentions.” A Pastor in “the Blues.” —The Missionary Mayor zine, for April, gives us the following sketch, for which it is possible that spine parallels might be found nearer home. Mr. Douglass, of the Bassein Mission, in the course of a tour among the Karen churches, came to Thaukah, where there is a Pwo Karen Church: I inquired of Me Koe, the pastor, the condition of the chureh, and what progress they were making. He said the chureh was doing very well, but he was not doing anything. He said he had studied so little, knew so little, had so few books, and no one to teach him, that he thought he could not preach any more, and wished me to release him from the ministry, and appoint one of the deacons to take care ef the church. He is a man who is subject to severe spasmodic at tacks of the blues, and was yesterday in ono of bis bluest moods. I told him I did not call him into the ministry, and had no power to release him; and tried to show him where he could obtain light, grace, and wisdom, to aid him in preaching. The church assembled yesterday evening, and after a sermon, and a season of conference and prayer, he got up and said that he had not, for some time, prayed in secret, and studied the Bible as he should have done, and presumed that was one cause why he had been feel ing very bad; but in future he would pray more, study more, and do what he could for the glory of God, and the salvation of souls. Sermon Advertising' Extra. —A Methodist mi nister of New York, who has already attained some no toriety by his funeral sermons for shoulder-hitters and other fancy characters, announced last week that he would preach a sermon to thieves and abandoned women, and that the officers had consented to main tain a truce with these offenders for that evening, that they might be present at the service without the slightest apprehension. We trust that we shall be exonerated from the suspicion of any desire to pre vent the preaching of the Gospel to either of these classes, who are certainly sufficiently in need of it; but we cannot help saying that such a procedure seems to us to partake about equally of absurdity, vanity and weakness. There may be, possibly, a very few of the classes named, present at the church on the evening appointed, but does not Mr. Corbitt know that for every one of either class, ten will be led there only by a prurient curiosity? Not thus did the blessed Saviour bring the glad tidings of sal vation to the publican and harlot. He never singled them out from his audiences, or advertised particular addresses to them. On the contrary, he sought to convince the genteel, sanctimonious, Pharisaic sin ners that their hearts were as corrupt, their danger as great, and their sins as aggravated as those of the openly vile. In all his intercourse with the degraded, in all his exhortations to them to repent, a noble re ticence is evident, not to single them out. as more guilty than his other hearers, hut as equally with them liable to eternal punishment for the sins of the heart. Such preaching is as desirable now as it was then, but it would not, perchance, give so great a no toriety to the preacher. Since the above was written, we hear that the house was,“crowded”—but that not more than half a dozen of the “ thieves and abandoned women ” were present. Marine Losses for March. —The number of ves sels lost- daring the past month is 121, whereof 12 were steamers, 29 ships, 22 barques, 19 brigs, and 39 schooners. The value of the vessels and their freights' was $1,537,000; of their cargoes, $1,894,500, making an aggregate of $3,431,500. Telegraphic Communication.— Since the esta blishment of a telegraphic communication between Alexandria, and India, news from India will now reach England in six days. The news from China and Australia will not be accelerated until India is connected by telegraph with Ceylon, when intelli gence will be received from Hong Kong tn twenty two days, and from Melbourne in twenty-five days. There are about one hundred and forty telegraph stations in India. French Delicaey. —A second unsuccessful at tempt has been made at Paris, to sell at auction La? marline's estate at Meaux. Nobody would bid be cause nobody wished to be looked upon as the disin heritor of the poet. Such delicacy and politeness are not found in real estate speculators outside of France. Decline at Jerusalem.—Letters from Jerusalem complain of the desecration of the Chureh of the Holy Sepulchre. The dome has fallen in, and the church is partially inundated with water. Mussul mans smoke pipes apd drink coffee in the vestibule, children play, and beggars demand alms in the aisles. NOTICES. The Publication Cause.— The Treasurer of the Presbyterian Publication Committee woutd ac knowledge the receipt of the following donations from March lst to April 10th, 1850, viz:—■ John A. Brown, Philadelphia, $500.00 Joseph H. Dulles, “ 500,00 Miss Sidney Paul, “ 100.00 Mrs. B. P. Wilson, “ - 100.00 L. Johnson, " “ 800.00 G. F. Dale, “ 100.00 R. C. Dale, « 100.00 A. Fullerton. “ 100.00 Mrs. Woodruff, “ 100.00 ■Mrs; Cornell, “ 100.00 John C. Farr, “ .' 100.00 W. A. Drown, “ 100.00 Samuel Field, “ 100.00 Alexander Whilldin, “ 100.00 William Strong, “ J 00.00 L. S. Fithian, . “ 100.00 Ambrose White, “ 100.00 A Friend, « 100.00 David Milne, “ 100.00 Miss Martha Wetherill, “ 100.00 Charles Robb, “ 100.00 George W. Fobes, “ 100.00 Mrs. Caldwell, West Chester, Pa., 100.00 F. L. Bodine, Philadelphia, 60.00 Wm. Hildebum, “ 60.00 W. E. Teobrook, «. . 50.00 Thomas Potter, “ 60.00 Thomas Sparks, “ 60.00 Mrs. Ilunter, , ;. “ 60;00 James S. Earle, V 30.00 Mrs. David Lapsley, “ 25.00 George W. Toland, “ 20.00 A Friend, North Broad Street Church, Fhila., 10.00 A Missionary in the East, 60.00 Ist Prea. Church, Chicago, (in part,) 100.00 3,835.00 By Beport of Bev. C. H. Chester— Presbyterian Church, Skaneateies, ,8.79 “ Oak Corners, N. Y., 7.00 Mrs. Dwight, Geneva, 4.00 Bev. W. G. Hubbard, ‘ 1.00 Presbyterian Church, Ilomer, 26.50 “ IVaterville, 20.09 Mrs. Spike, Oak Corners, 60 Presbyterian Church, Weedsport, 13.00 “ Sennett, 7.19 “ Attioa, 12.13 “ Alexander, 2.00 Mrs. Taggart, Batavia, - 3.00 Presbyterian Church, Penn Tan, 35.50 “ Genesee, 25.00 “ Seneca Falls, 21.58 “ Westernville, 17.25 Total, 4019.63 IV. PimvES, Treasurer. Philadelphia, April 11, 1860. * The Treasurer of flic Philadelphia Tract Society acknowledges the receipt of the following donations for the month of March:— Missionary Society of Grace Church, to constitute Robert P. Thomas, M. D., and Wm. C. Clag horn Life Members, ' 465.00 Ladies’ Tract Society of Ist Church, [Bev. Mr. Barnes,) 21.00 Samuel H. Perkins, 30.00 George H. Stuart, 25.00 West Spruce St. Church, [Rev. Mr. Breed,] 33.75 B. D. Stewart, CO.OO Samuel Tolman, 10.00 H. G. Jones, 5.00 “D.,” 5.00 Charles Wurts,, •• 5.00 J. W. Sexton, 5.00 Wm. C. Stewart, 1.00 A member of Arch St. Church, (Rev. Dr. Wads worth,) 1.00 T. L. Houpt, 2.50 Tbos. B. Watson, 10.00 Total, 259.25 D. W. Prescott, Treasurer, Phil a. Tract Society. Donations may be sent to the care of Rev. T. 8. Dun ham, General Superintendent, Philadelphia Tract So ciety, Tract House, 929 Chestnut Street. The General Assembly.—The,Commission ers appointed to meet in General Assembly in Pitts burgh are requested to send their names to Rev. H. Kendall, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, who will forward to them due notice of. the places of residence of the families that wilt entertain them during the session of the Assembly; that they may be at no 10-. s where to go when they reach the city. tf The Presbytery of Niagara will meet at Knowlesville the first Tuesday [lst inst.] of May, 4 o’clock, p. m. Church records will then be called for. For special reasons a full meeting is desired. J J. Ward, Stated Clerk. Knowlesville, April 6th, 1860. Third Presbytery of Philadelphia.— An adjourned meeting of this Presbytery will be held at the Presbyterian House, on Thursday, April 261 h, at It o’clock, a. m. J. G. Butler, Stated Clerk. The Union Prayer Meeting of our Churches will be held in the Western Church, Rev. Dr. Smith's, corner of 17th and Filbert, on Tuesday eve ning, at 8 o’clock. Anbnrn Theological Seminary. —The anniversary exercises wilt commence on Friday, 27th iust., at 9 o’clock, a. m,, with the examination of the classes, which will be continued through Saturday and Monday. On Monday evening will be speaking by representa tives of the various societies. Tuesday, Ist May, at 9 a. jsi.,lhe Bjanlsmeet; 2p.m., Sermon before the Alumni by Rev. W. E. Knox. In the evening, Address to the Rhetorical Society by Rev. Asa D. Smith, D. D. Wednesday,at 9a. m., Annual Meeting of the West ern Education Society in the Chapel. At 2 p, m., spe ik ing by members of the Graduating Class, and Farewell Address to the class by Rev. Dr. Hall. Ap 12—2 t. Samuel M- Hopkins, Clerk. The Annual Meeting of the Phila delphia Home Missionary Society will be held the 4th Tuesday of April, (24th inst.,) in the Presbyterian House, at 4 o’clock, p. M. The Reports of the Executive Com mittee and the Treasurer will belaid before the meeting, and the officers elected for the ensuing year. Every contributor is a member of the society, and is respect fully invited to attend and take part in the deliberations Of the meeting. ■ liibie Convention. —The Pennsylvania Bible Society will hold their Fifty-Second Anniversary in con nection with a Bible Convention, at the Church on Washington Square, on Wednesday, May 2d, 1860, at 4 o’clock, p. m. Ministers and all others interested in the circulation of God’s word, are cordially invited to at tend. ' 727-21 Bower’s Medicated Fig's. —The novelty of this invention consists in inlaying the best quality of Figs with the purest Alexandria Senna, thereby consti tuting one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies extant for the cure of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Gene ral Constipation, and .in fact, all the ills arising from an unhealthy condition of the bowels. Price 37| cents per box. Manufactured by Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine. Large discount to the trade. tf ADVERTISEMENTS. A SMALL CHURCH ORGA.N FOR SALE LOW, Consisting of lire stops of excellent quality. Apply at 321 South 22d Street. John C. B. Sri kdii ridge, 727-It Organ Builder. WOOD & NICHOLS, CITY BONNET STORE, 725 Chestnut Street, . Philadelphia . Every description of Millinery work executed with promptness and care. Special attention to good 3 for Misses’ and Children’s wear, in which our stock is unequalled in the city. 727-9 t 66,000 copies. The Sabbath Hymn Book. The Sabbath Tune Book. The Sabbath Hymn and Tune Book. Bit Edwards A. Park, D. D. ; Austin Phelps, D. D.; and Lowell Mason, Da. of Music, No better evidence of the appreciation of these books by the Christian public can he presented, than the fact, that though so recently completed, the publishers have already had occasion to print more than sixty-six thousand copies of them. The books are furnished in various-sized type and styles of binding, thus meeting the wants of those who mast consul! economy, as well as of those who desire large type and elegant externals. A very con venient edition of the Hymn Book, in type as large and clear as that of ordinary lSmo. hymn books, is furnished at retail at fifty-six cents. A very neat and convenient edition of the Hymn and Tune Book, with type larger than that of many other higher-priced hymn and tune books, is supplied at retail at eighty cents. Twenty per cent, discount from these prices is made at wholesale. Pamphlets containing a full description of the books, With lists of styles and prices of various editions, to gether with a mass of testimonials from very many emi nent sources, wiil be sent gratuitously, post-paid, to any one desiring'to receive them. The publishers will also take pleasure in referring ahy who desire to learn what is the practical working of the Sabbath Hymn and Tune Book in congregational singing, to many important con gregations where it is used. Published by mason brothers, Nos. 6 and 7 Mercer Street, 6t-c. o. w Hew York. AN ATTRACTIVE BOOK. Messrs. Sudd & Carloton Have just published a new edition of THE HABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY, one large voL. elegantly bound in cloth, MICE, $1 25. An interesting and readable hand-book for ladies and gentlemen. With thoughts, hints, and anecdotes, con cerning social observances; nice points of taste and good manners, and the art of making oneself agreeable. The whole interspersed with humorous illustrations of social predicaments; remarks on the history and changes of Fashion and the differences of English and Conti nental Etiquette. Re-printed from the last London edi tion. * * * » * * The Habits of Good Society. Extract from Contents: The Dressing Room, Manners, Carriage and Habits. The Lady’s Toilet. The Carriage of a Lady, The Gentleman’s Toilet, Thelodividualin Public- Dress, The Individual in Private, Accomplishments, Dinners and DlnnerParties, Dancing, Ladies at Dinner,' - Feminine Accomplish’ts, Balls, Marriage. Morning and Evening Parties. The Habits of Good Society. “This reprint from the popular London edition de serves to he widely circulated. A more sensible book on good breeding has rarely appeared; a more enter taining and interesting one, never. Not written by a professed writer, but the work of a polished gentleman, it abounds in wit, anecdote, and good taste; the wbole tempered by sound common sense, and rendered fasci nating by a most pleasant and agreeable style. It is a work that will amuse, and at the same time impart many usefullessonsto all who claim to move in good society.’’ f,iifvF it L I,aS i bee H Sale in this coun ‘‘T that a fourth edition has already been called for. Mdhy aU Booksellers, and sent by mail to any part of the United States, postage free, on receipt of the price, $1 25, by the publishers, ■ RUDD & CARLETON, ?5 23t 130 Grand St., New York. < Robert Adair, Secretary. W A wlf “;,t a l G^ ua ‘ e ° f a England College, ation in a LHe?ar V I„= r !f, r' erna '; U l arljr! <lesires a Principal, now m fni f^ tUtlon, . eltber 38 A, *'riant or ences given Add" ,5? T nth , s ; The best of refer- B ven. Address Teacher, West Philadelphia, Pa. , 723—4 t. The First Adam and the Second!! THE ELQHIM REVEALED? LIKDSAY & BLAKISTON, Philadelphia, Have now ready, THE ELOHIM REVEAT.En “J? 1 * Re<lemption of Man. B y the Rev WOO i’vnfV' 11 ? 6 Presb y‘ eria " Church, "oououry, JX. J. 1 Vol. Royal Octavo, 668 pp. 42,50. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. tious stX k i Th l rF!, 3 .k he res Ult of mßch *»d conscien with an auth ? r is a strong man, and writes with an intelligence and earnestness that give him un- Jtecorier. WC * ““ prescntatiou ° f his thou|hts.— Boston 1 one ° f the most important, and we think va that^, ®’ “ ,n “'i bu t‘o n s to Presbyterian theology, which wti«. n Ch h 'T! r ® ce,retl for a l“»g time. It is mani howi , rcsa,t " f lod £ years of patient thought and nart * study.-— Lutheran Observer, Baltimore. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers and Booksellers, 25 S. Sixth St., above Chestnut, Philada. reSifpricc 5111 by ( post ' pail! ) upon receipt of the |TO FARMERS AND GARDINERS. nJ^^ 3Crib , er .° (J !l 1 ' s t OT Sale 60 ’ 000 Barre ls of PON IJKJii rTEjmaae by the Lour Manufacturing Company. in Lots to suit Purchasers. This article is in the twen tieth-year of its introduction into this country,and has onfcavea fertilizers of every other description for the following reasons:— Ist. It is made from the night soil of the City of New York, by the L. M. Co., who have a capital of $lOO-000 invested in the business, which is at risk should they make a bad article. J 2d. For Corn amt Vegetables it is the cheapest, neat est and hardiest manure in the world? it can be placed m direct contact with seed, forces arid ripens vegetation two weeks earlier, prevents the cut worm, doubles the crop, and is without disagreeable odor . Three dollars worth, or two barrels* is ail sufficient to manure an acre of corn m a hill. PRICE:—I bb!., $2; 2 bbis., $3.50; 5 bbis , $8: and over 6 bbis., $1.50 per bbl., delivered free of cartage, to vessels or railroad in New York City. A pamphlet eontainingevery information, and certifi cates from farmers all over the United States, who have used It from two to seventeen years, will be sent free to any one applying for the same. GRIEFING BROTHERS & CO., North Rivpii Agricultural Warehouse, No. 60 Courtland Street, New York. Or 136 South Delawara Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING, AND PAINTING IK WATEa AND OIL COLORS, By Mrs. C. H. Townsend, No. 318 South Fifth Street. Reference, Mr. John Neagle, Artist. 721—3 t. BOOK AGENTS WANTED. For Circulars address GEO. P. TUTTLE, No. 100 Nassau Street, New York QOATESVILLE SEMINARY. This Institution is located in Coatesville, Chester Go., Pa., on the Central Railroad, about thirty-eight mites from Philadelphia, and sixty-two from Harrisburg. It is easy of access from any part of the Union, and is in the midst of a moral and refined population. It possesses the advantages of having a Daily Mail, a Telegraph Office, and an Adams’ Express Office. The buddings have been erected with reference to a united education of both sexes on the basis of a well regulated Christian family. So healthy is the location, that no case of sick ness has occurred in the school; but several students of weakly constitutions have become strong and robust. The course of instruction composes every thing that is taught in the best colleges and seminaries of our coun try. Send for a Catalogue. JAMBS E. GRIFFIN, A. M., ’ Principal. CLIFTON HALL, The well-known reluctance entertained by many fa milies to commit theirihsane members to the promiscu ous association unavoidable in a public asylum, and the valuable time thus often lost—too often the curable stage of the disease being allowed to pass—before the patient is placed under proper treatment, long since impressed me with the belief that a well-ofcganized private insti tution, suitablyloeated, would prove highly useful. The knowledge of several cases of this kind having recently occurred in the practice of my friends, more fully aroused my attention, and suggested more extended inquiries among those members of the profession whose practice lies chiefly among the educated classes. The opinions of the gentlemen thus interrogated fully sustaining my private views, in the spring of the past year I com menced the erection of a suitable building for the ac com mentation of the class of patients under consideration, and having it now ready for their reception, beg leave to call the attention of Physicians to its location, extent, and contemplated management. The grounds, twenty-five acres in extent, five of which are woodland, and abundantly supplied with excellent water, are situated in Clifton, Delaware County, Penn sylvania, about seven miles west of Philadelphia. Emi nently healthy, and rich in beautiful building sites, as Delaware County Is known to be, the location of Clifton Hall stands unsurpassed, while the facility of access, both by turnpike and railroad, places it within an hour’s drive of Philadelphia, thus giving to its inmates all the benefits of astrictly rural residence, while it places within their reach the advantages to be derived from occasional visits to a populous city.* It is designed to accommodate about fifty patients, twenty-five of each sex, and no efforts have been spared to rentfer it both cheerful and healthy. Tof the eye* the external appearance is decidedly pleasing, while the ar-**- rangements for-heating, ventilation, and the admission of light, will compare favorably with those of larger establishments. The opportunities for classification are believed to be ample, and the cubic space allotted to each inmate has been declared by competent observers'to be even more than either health or convenience demands. A residence of three years in the Pennsylvania Hos pital for the Insane, and. subsequently, a much longer experience among a more limited number of patients, could not fail to render me familiar with the various phases of insanity, and the mode of treatment generally pursued for its relief. Desirous, however, that the in mates of my Establishment should have the benefit of a knowledge and experience that few medical men pos sess, I have prevailed on Dr. Charles Evans, long so fa vorably known as Physician to'the Frankford Asylum for the Insane, to act as consulting Physician. So long as this gentleman’s official connection with my Esta blishment continues, it is needless to say to the profes sion in Philadelphia, that I shall have the aid and counsel of a Physician whose professional character and acquire ments are of the highest order. Besides, whenever it is so desired by his friends, the patients may still retain the professional services of. his ordinary medical adviser. The cases are few indeed where injury to the sufferer could result fiom such a course, while the anxiety of his relatives would be much alleviated thereby. To commit a beloved member to the sole care of a Physi cian, with whose name even they may be scarcely ac quainted, and to depend, it may be, for months, on the statements of entire strangers for a knowledge of his condition, must add much to the griei of families so cir cumstanced. It may not be amiss to state that provision has been made for a form of insanity that has been denied admis sion in some other establishments; 1 allude to Mania-a- Potu. For this form of the disease, special arrangements exist, and after recovery, those who may wish to remain for a time in the hope of overcoming their unfortunate propensity are at liberty to do so, provided they volun tarily submi t to the established rules of thelns itntion. I shall occupy buttittie space in combating tne objec tions that may be raised against a private Hospital for the Insane. That abuses have existed in such Institu tions cannot be denied, but the fault must in variably lie in the management, not in the system. I contend that in an Institution containing only fifty patients, living as a family, by being more frequently under the eye of the superintendent, they must have the exact nature and starting point of their morbid mental manifestations more thoroughly understood, be better protected against the not unfrequent indiscretions of attendants, and have every rational desire more fully gratified than would be possible in hospitals containing five or six times that number. For my own part, I shall only appeal to the qjoral and social standing of the gentlemen who com pose the Board of Supervision, as presumptive evidence, at least, that the patients entrusted to my guidance shall receive all the care and consideration their condition de mands, and that the doors of Clifton Hall shall never be opened to receive any but those who are in every re spect fit subjects for its discipline. R. A. Given, M. D- Clifton Hall, April, 1860. . BOARD OF SUPERVISION. John Bell, M. D., No. 727 Spruce Street, Phila. Hon. Wm. A. Porter, No. 623 Walnut Street, Phila. Herman Cope, Esq., No. 1807 Vine Street, Phila- Josepii Carson, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica in the University of Pennsylvania, 1120 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Samuel Henry Dickson, M.D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine in the Jefferson Medical College, No. 1137 Girard Street, Philadelphia. Hon. Wm. Stroks, Judge of the Supreme Court, No. 2043 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Rev. Wm. P. Breed, No. 25S South Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia. Rev. John Jenkins, D. D.,*No. 1337 Spruce Street, Phi- ladelphia. Francis Tete, Esq., No. 534 Spruce Street, Phila. Morton McMichael- Esq., 1403 Filbert Street, Phila. Charles Kelly, Esq,, Delaware Co., Penn. Ororn Levis, Esq , Delaware Co., Penn. All necessary arrangements for the admission ef pa tients, can be made with the Superintendent at the insti tution. Information respecting terms of admission, &c., can be obtained either of the Superinte adent, whose ad dress is Clifton Hall , near Philadelphia; or, of Mr. Sa muel C. Sheppard, Druggist, No. 209 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia. • The Baltimore Turnpike passes the gate, and the cars of Media Railroad, which start from the N. E. cor ner of Eighteenth and Market Streets, stop at the Clifton Station, within a short distance of the Hail. 135 2m-721.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers