1860.
Treobgttrian
etntoce, Oftangetist.
THURSDAY. AtrOtiliT 201850.
TEE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND
GENESEE. EVANGELIST,
A WEEKLY RAWLY NEWSPAPER,
Published every. Thursday, at 1334 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Devoted to the promotion of sound Christian
itotrine mid pure religion, especially as connected
dith the Constitutional Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America.
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 addiesi for a year
for TEN DOtetalig.
TEN copies will be sent to one address for a year
An SEVENTEEN DOLLARS.
.
TWENTY copies will be sent to. one address,for
TIIIRTY DOLLARS.,
Clubs may be formed to commence With the
line of January, and {o ,secure the deduction,, the
money mast invariably be paid in advance.
,'
Sir All papers will be Continued after the ex
piration of the year, unless expressly ordered to
be discontinued, and such orders should be by'
letter, and not by re.turairig a paper. To secure a
discontinuance ; 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,
PRzmiums
Any clergyman of our denomination who will
send us twa.tiew subscribers, with payment for a
year in advanceishall receive his own paper FREE;
and for , every additional THREE names we will
send an extra copy to any friend he 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 of charge, for himself or any one
whom be will name.
For four new subscribers, with eight dollars,
we will "and a copy of the Presbyterian Quar
terly Beufem 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.
l'hiladelphia,,Feb. 3d, 1860.
TRACT SOCIETY.
BENEVOLENT OPERATIONS.
During. 'tbe year ending April 1, 1660, the
American 'Tract Society, New York, received in
donations.and legacies $111,964 . 87 ; during the
same period it expended $79,616 20 in sustaining,
for the 'whole or part of the year, 649 colporteurs,
who made 680,000 family visits, and circulated
620,000 evaigeligal volumes, to a great extent in
destitute portions of the country. The Society
granted in cash for foreign. lands, $12,000; and
made grants of tracto and books, not including
any of its periodicals, to the amount, at eatalogue
pricey of .848:ARI8 914pineking. a
,total, for these
three objects, of $187542511.
During
,the first quarter of the current eolpor
teur year ending Ju,ne;-,1; the grants were 89,028,
and the 'expenditUre for colportage over $lB,OOO.
The increasing .need of colporteur labor, and
gratuitous tract distribution becomes more palpable
by every investigation among the destitute. A re
cent report made by a committee of an ecclesiastical
body iu Maine, represented that not more than one
third Of the population of that state had any place
in the sanctuary. A similar report made in Con
necticut represented that one fourth of the popu
lation of that state absented themselves from the
house of god. The people of other states are
doubtleas equally .neglectful of the sanctuary, and
destitute of the means of grace. Bow are they
to be reached with gospel truth, unless those who
possess it bear it to them at their homes? During
the past year the colporteurs of this Society, in
their daily' visits from family to family, on the
errandof salvation, in addition to their sales, have
gratuitously deposited with these families more
than.thirty million pages suited to make men, wise
unto eternal life. Who does not _desire to aid in
the continuance of this work, which has been so
much' blessed in time past, and promises so much
good in time to come?
• •
eJ
440080 211talit
ReVivala.—Rev:A. S. Reid, of Vevey, Ind., writes
to the Home Missionary of August, an account of the
revival enjoyed by his church during the early part
of the year.
"All was quiet and solemn. Truth, plainly , and
!simply preached, was the means used. During the
three and a half weeks, twelve persons joined them
selve`e to us, and, as we trust, to the Lord."
Also liev. J. Martin, of Christiansburg, 0. "Since
my last report, we have enjoyed a very interesting
revival. During the meeting, and for. several Sab
baths afterwards, fifteen persons, mostly in early life,
were received into th i e church.
"After our members had' bad a rest from their la
bors during the meeting referred to, we thought it
advisable to kold- Another meeting, to .readh a. few
persons who were !serious during the first; Conse
quently, we are at'this time holding a meeting every
night. Three persons have aireadly professed their
fltith in Christ, another has made apiitiotitlii fur aa
ziiission to the church, and quite a•number of Other's
are under 00111i0tion."
Duquoine Seminary, .T./1., was sold at public auo
tion, July I.gth, under the provisions of an assignment
made eighteen months ago. The whole property,
comprising tliventptwo acres of land, two buildings,
library and furniture, was struck off to the Rev. Jo
siah-Wood, of Duquoine, for about $2,500. The pro
perty cost not far from $20,000. His only object in
"eking the purchase, was to prevent the property
'Nom being used for other purposes than those de
signed by the donors. Not , haying the means him
self, he must look to the Christian public for assist
ance- in carrying on this enterprise. Six or seven
thoitsind dollars would place this inatitution on such
a foundation that it would prosper fur a number of
years without any further assistance.
Rev. John B. Pia has removed from Big Hollow
to Hughsonville, Dub:these county, N. Y. His cor
respondents will address him accordingly.
. • • .
. ,
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Niles thus confide a few of
their trials to the editor of the Corning Touhial, who
is a (doubtless sympathizing) Trustee of the Presby
terian Church there, of which Mr, Niles is the shep
herd:
"You must know that through much tribulation
vo, have just , begun to 'keep houee,'—and from the
beginning we have been interfered with by 'tome who
.Elt. S
CLUBS.
look not simply upon their own•things, but also on
the things`of others. Not satisfied with taking pos
session of our goods at the depot, and' tumbling them
into our house to mil' themselves,--Seiving up our
carpets, and constantly hindering inswith emptying
baskets of all sorts and shapes into our contracted
cellar,.these same, or such like—being person or per
sons unknown—capped the climax the other night by
intruding upon the sanctity of the stable; for, upon
opening our barn door, our astonished eyes were met
by those of another, who, having 'horns, hoofs, and
tail,' was nevertheless quite as much 'taken aback'
as ourselves at finding herself in such quarters. We
approached near enough to feast our eyes upon the
following card tied to the, horns:
'RET. W. A. Num.—Dear Sir: Please accept this
cow as a token of friendship from your .
"Was not that a piece of Coui-ardice? 'The Dea
con ',happening (I) around and Sympathiziag with `a
cow without pasturage, gave an order on his green
fields for the season, and, now the children at the Par
sonage are luxuriating• upon sincere milk."--Evange-
California.—Rey. T. E. Taylor, formerly of Hono
lulu, S. 1., is now laboring with improved health at
Columbia, and Rev. George Pierson, M. D., formerly
of Micronesia, is also preaching at Brooklyn in this
State. A new church is expected shortly to be or
ganized in the latter place. The splendid 'edifice of
the Presbyterian Church in . Marysville is probably
finished and dedicated by this date.
Rev. bile Smith, a notice of whose death on the
17th of June we copied from an exchange, was the
oldest member of the Presbytery of Bath, and was
familiarly known among his brethren, who esteemed
hiArbighlyras 't Bather Brnith.P
Installation , - at Geneva, Y.•-Bev., A. A.
Wood, D. p., recently pastor of the Ceo,tral Presby
terian- ()Minh, Broome • street, New York,-was in
stalled' 'by the Ptesbytety of •Geneva, Pastor of the,
First Presbyterian Ohuroh in Geneva, N.Y., mi
evenings of June 20th,1860. • • ' ' •s.
Memorial of Dr. Solum.L—The'corner-stone of a
memorial church to commemorate the long and de•
voted ministry, of the late Rev. Dr. Johns,, at the
time of his lamented decease rector of Emmanuel
Church, Baltimore, was laid July 3d, at 'the corner
of Bolton and Townsend streets, in that city.
Accessions to Episcopacy from other Denomi
nations.—The Banner of the Cross'says: •
"Men like Tustin,' the Baptist, and' Huntington
and Coolidge, Unitarians, Hod ,and. Helm, the Pres
brerians, and-. Ralston, the. Methodist, have within
the last year renounced their foriner ministries, and
have been gontemporaneously- influenced to receive
Holy Orders; among enrielires`."` •
Mr. Ralston has returned, to the M. E. Chureh.
The Bishop of New Jersey.—,The eeelesiastioal
position taken , by this newly made bishop , will be in
teresting to others than Episcopalians. The Protes
tant Churchman says:
'The Evangelical brethren elected Bishop Oden
heimer President of their missionary Society, and no
tified him. The Bishop met with some thirty of them
to talk the matter over.
Among the number wore, of 'the clergy; Drs. NeL ,,
vine and Jonesi, and Rev. Messrs. Harris, Duane,
Clark, Sever, Byllesby, Maxwell, Foggo, etc., of the
laity, Messrs. 'Williamson, Stratton, Parker, White
head, Trea.dwell, etc.
The Bishop gave them, in full his views of the
power of a Bishop. He said that they 'were the pas
tors of the people; he was more—he was the chief
pastor. They might all . be out of the Diocese before
next Convention ; he was there for life,- for better or
for worse.' - As he - could: not attend personally to the
spiritual wants of all the people of his Diocese, they
were his subiirdirtates - to dallui work: All flint he
wanted, to do the missionary work of the Diocese, was
a finance committee. •
The ministers were to raise the money and lay it
at the apostle's feet, (verbatim,) and he was to dii
burse it to such men as he pleased. Finally, if they
did not choose to raise the money . in, their parishes
to support men of his selection, he would come to
their people' and raise it himself.
. .•
The correspondent, malls this the concentrated es
sence of Romiste Episcopacy, and says it has raised
the spirit of Lexington and Bunker Hill in the hearts
of Evangelical men in New Jersey.
The following extracts from his closing address at
the Diocesan Convention are given by the Church
Journal, of New York, -
"He would know no party in the Diocese but the
one that sustained the bishop. He loved them all,
and loved them the better for what he had seen of
them since he came into the Diocese. When the
Missions of the Church needed support, be expected'
to receive that support from every man, woman, and
child in the Diocese, or he would know the reason
why I
"If differences of opinion arose betwixt him and
thorn, be expected them all to give way to his godly
judgment in the matter, just as the clergy were bound
to do, at any rate, by their ordination vows; and
thus in extending the faith of God, in the Church of
God, nothing would occur to mar their harmony!'
Circulation of the Independent—This paper
says that its circulation soon promises to.reach fifty
thousand.
Churches *Washington City which have lately
manifested great zeal in improving - their houses of
worship.
The E. Street Baptist, (Rev. Mr. Kennard;) the
Epiphany, (Rev. Dr. Hall;) the Ascension, (Rev. Dr.
Pinckney;) the Ist Presbyterian; (Rev. Dr:Sueder
land;) the 4th Presbyterian, (Rev. Dr. Smith;) the
Assembly's; (Rev. Mr: Carothers;) the Methodist
Protestant,, (Rev. Mr. Wilson;) the New York Ave
nue Presbyterian, (Rev. Dr. Gurley,) have all either
been greatly improved, or' new houses have been
erected. • . '
Archbishop Hughes' Refusel to make Report
of Marriages.—Mr. C. A. Bristed, in
_'a New York
paper, accounts for the position taken by the Arch]
bishop in the following manner.
"The monopoly by-one person of another's crime
or vices' gives the former a tremendous power over
the latter. • Herein lies the secret of this tender soli
citude, this volunteer defiance of prison and scaffold.
The Church of Rome wishes to protect its fair peni
tents and their accomplices from the reproaches of
the world, in order that it may get them well under
its own thrimb, a pretty broad and heavy one. How
it has used, and still uses that power we all know.
It is the old story of the priest and the family over
aR4P'
The Registration of Marriages , and Births.
—The N. Y. City• Inspector has determined upon
proceeding against the following clergymen for a vio
lation of / the set . rerfuiring them to make return of all
marriages solemnized by diem—.
Rev. Wm. Adams, 'D. D.; Presbyterian, absent in
Eurpp,e , ; Rev.,E.-R. Cook-, Episcopalian ;• Ray. Geo,
T. Hare, Methodist; ,Rev. J . SV, Cummings, D. D.,
Roman Catholic; Rev. Moses Ballou,Dniversalist.
Profane Swearing.--It is not generally known
that . the revised penal code passed by the Legislature
of Pennsylvania last winter, makes all persons who
speak loosely or profanely of God, the Christ, the
Holy Spirit, or the Bible, liable to an indictment for
blasphemy, the penalty for which is a fine not
*ex
ceedin* one hundred dollars, or imprisonment, not
•
exceeding three months, or both, at the discretion of
the court.
Persons in the habit of swearing had, better be
careful, as no officer Who regards his oath of office
can avoid returning 'to
,court all persons who are
guilty of the offenceseabore specified,
MANY .kRIENDS:"
The number of Norwegians and. Swedes in Canada
is already considerable, so that ere long there may be
ministers in connexion' with it who will reside in
that province also.
"As a Christian body in general; and at Evangeli
.
cal Latheran particularly, this Synod acknowledges
that. the Holy Scriptures, the revealed word of God,
are the only sufficient and infallible rule and stand
ard of faith and practice, and also retains and eon•
fesses not only' the ancient symbols, (the Apostolic,
the Niciine, and the Athanasian,) but also the unal
tered Augsburg Confession; as a short and correct
summary of the principal Christian doctrines under
stood a&developed and explained in the other Sym
helical beaks."
'All doubts in regard,.to the doctrinal character of
the Synod is thus happily removed, and it stands
on the same ground withthe Lutheran Church in all
The Synod has resolved to establish a Theological
Seminary, and for this purpose has elected a Board
of Trustees. For the present, it is located at Chi
cago, where the Rev. Professor Bsbjorn,. the Swedish
Professor, resides.
The new Synod already numbers twenty-seven mi
nisters, and upwards of fifty congregations, so that
with two periodicals—the Hemlandet, (Swedish,) and
the Kirketedende, (Norwegian,) a respectable Pub
lication Society, and a Theological Seminary, this
newly fOrmed body wiltere long become one of tin;
largest and most efficient of our American Synods.
New Cumberland Presbyterian Paper.--The
paper is to be issued under the title of the "Southern
Presbyterian," Rev. N. P. Modrall, editor. It will
be published at Corricana, Texas, by R. A. Vanhorn,
at two dollars and a half per annum, in advance, and
is to be commenced as soon as one thousand sub
scribal's are obtained.
The St. Louis Observer, of the same Church, pro
miseEi to enlarge its sheet or reduce the size of its
type at the commencement of its next year.
' Every member belonging to the Presbytery at the
time of Dr. Spring's ordination has been gathered . to
his fathers. He stands alone amidst an entirely new
•
generation.
About one hundred delegates were present, repre
senting thirty-six of the forty-four Societies in South
Carolina, and including members of every Protestant
denomination in the State.
The report of the Agent for the State showed that
the work of distributing the Scriptures had been
prosecuted with gratifying zeal and success in aiarge
portion of the. State, and that the Bible cause to sus.
tamed with increasing ardor and liberality. The
pledge given by the previous Convention to raise five
thousand dollars during the year, for the work in fo
reign lands, over and above the sum needed for their
local operations, was fully redeemed, and the pledge
was renewed for the coming year.
College Reqopi.—Knox College, 111.—The Annual
commencement of Knox College, at. Galesburg, 111,
occurred on. Thursday, the sth inst. The Baccalau
reate Sermon by President Curtis, from Prov. i. 10,
delivered on the preceding Sabbath, set forth ' 4 Trial
in order to the Development of Character," as the great
law of human life.
The graduating dais numbered five. The Trea
surer reported over $200,000 of produdtive funds,
with 50me'5175,4:00 in lands and buildings. The
- -
Board authorized the Faculty, at their 'discretion, to
give free tuition to such indigent and worthy young
men in the college proper, as they may judge fit ob
,
j eats of such special favor.
The degree of LL. D. was conferred upon, Abram
Lincoln, of
Antiricat '...V - ttslitttii,4.t.;_-Itni.,: Sttuitt era tt4tl,,tot
Japan to be Christianized.—A correspondent of
the "Christian Freeman" (Universalist) thus writes
to that paper:—
" If my orthodox brethren will send me ten thou
sand dollars to pay the expenses of a trip to Japan,
I will engage to introduce Christianity into that em
pire, or return the money at the end of three years,
with compound interest."
Rev. Abel Stevens, LL. D., has been elected to
the Professorship of History and Belles Lettres in the
Troy University.
We have not learned whether he will accept.
The New Scandinavian Lutheran Synod.—The
Norwegian Kirketodende brings an abstract of the
proceedings of the Convention-held in Clinton, Rock
County, Wisconsin, and of the organization of the
new Synod.'
The attendance was quite large. Every Scandina
vian minister connected with the Synod of Northern
Illinois, with a single exception, being present, toge
ther with a respectable lay delegation.
The result of a full andsfree interchange of opi
nions led to the formation of a Synod. Its title is,
" The Scandinavian Ev. Luth. Augustantt Synod in
North America."
The' doctrinal basis, which was adopted with 'en
tire unanimity, is stated as follows in the Constitu
,
tion:
Rev. Dr. Spring's Fiftieth Anniversary.—We
understand that the fiftieth anniversary of the Rev.
Dr. Spring's settlement over the Brick Church will
occur on the first Sabbath in August, on which occa
sion he is expected to preach his anniversary sermon
in the morning.
This is his first and only pastoral charge. We are
also informed that his people intend on the succeed
ing Monday afternoon, the 6th of Atigust, at 6 o'clock
precisely, to present to their venerable pastor a me
morial, With some addieiies, suited to the' occa-•
sion.
This, doubtless,,will be gratifying intelligence to
the numerous friends of . the patriarch of the Presby
tery of New York; who will be glad to avail them
selves of the opportunity of being present at these
joyful solemnities.
Bible Convention.—The fourth annual meeting
OrthVdelegales — fioin the severiirßibli"SOcieties in
South Carolina, auxiliary to the American Bible So
ciety, was held in the town of Sumter, on the 10th
ultimo.
Resolutions were adopted, granting every opportu
nity to the Illinois association to examine the papers
in possession of the college bearing upon the question
of its denominational relations ; but all authority of
that or any other ecclesiastical body over the institu
tion was most emphatically repudiated.
Dickinson College,. Carliele.—A motion to remove
this institution from Carlisle was laid on the table
for one year by a vote of 11 to 9. The college owes
the town $l2OO, on a judgment for paving the side
walk; and there is said to be some feeling against
the college in the community.
Yale College Commenceinent—New Haven, July 26.
The Yale College Commencement closed this evening.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on one
hundred and eight members of the graduating class,
and that of Master of Arts on sixty; that of Civil
Engineering on one; Bachelor of Laws on eight. The
degree of Doctor of Laws 'was conferred on President
Felton, of Harvard College, the degree of Bachelor
of Arts on N. Henry Powers, of the class of 1857;
Master of Arts on Judge Parks, of the Superior Court
of Connecticut; Dr. Stephen G. Hubbard, of New
Haven ; H. W. Lesley, Professor of the Medical
School of Pittsfield ; W. H. M•Allister of California;
Isaiah Curtis, of Boston, and John C. Mitchell.
The corporation have elected Prof. Elias Loomis of
the New York University, to the Chair of Natural
Philosophy and Astronomy, made vacant by the
death of Prof. Olmstead. The examinations for ad
mission thus far indicate a Freshman class of nearly
two hundred.
The oldest living graduate of Yale College, Mr.
Joshua Dewey, of Watertown, N. Y., was in New
Haven, attending the commencement exercises. lie
entered his ninety-fourth year in April last, and en
joys his bodily and mental faculties to a remarkable
degree.
FOREIGN.'
Germany.—The arrangementsset on foot by the
,royal order of the mart of Berlin, on the 27th of
February last, designed to carry put the Presbyterial
constitution in the Evangelical Church are advancing
with an encouraging degree of niiiidity. In the pro
vince of Prussia, 559 out of 653,4=6%3 have made
the needful changes. By the en , of summer it is ex
pected the new arrangements 'l 'VS-pretty generally
carried into effect.
,
A Society for the premed°, of love and union
among Christians is in existe; e in Wurtemburg,
which held a meeting on the is , of May, which was
largely attended. The Preside , announced that a
Baptist preacher was present ho had been fined
twice, six florins and thirty kr tzers each time, for
admitting persons to his meetiSgs not yet connected
with that denomination. Wh , eupon a fund was
established by contributions ma, on the spot, for the
relief 'of all such cases of op ession, the subjects
being generally too poor to p their fines. Other
measures were resolved upon, a i h as tan examination
of the laws under which these: wea4a, tin
flicted, and petitions, where nee, isary, for the exercise
of clemency. The Consistory f the province in re
ply to inquiries as to the propel mode of proceeding
towards the Methodists, ackno ledges the services
done by this body,in and to t established Church
fr
of England, admits the substantial agreement of their
views with those of the Wur, mburg Church, and
forbids any severe treatment of em; but at the same
m
time they require the Meth - ts•to abstain from
t
class-meetings as involving thillbrbidden practice of
confession, and from love-feasts' in danger of abuses,
and hold them to their prom °o organize no new
church, but to restrict themseltes to promoting a re
vival in the old one Ends h; hinderanees, how
ever, the Methodis; contented.
Contributions t
—The new Evang.
knowledges a total trs received at the
office of that paper to above object.
. _
The Liverpool : nzferenee in Ger
.
many.--The Berli therqeftung devotes
two articles to this 1 4ting it in a highly
appreciative spirit. as follows:
1
"The weightiest practical r lt of this Conference
is not the establishment of alit jmual course of lec
tures on missionary subjects, _ the east of £3OO per
annum, but the interchange f experiences, views
and ideas, and the .approxini don' to each other in
spirit, of the friends of naissio s and missionaries of
it
the various societies eagagedl, the - work. -1 t has
opened the way for a more corn' rehensive Missionary
congress, in which all, or near! All, of the evangelical
missionary societies may unii4u similar consultation
and in prayer." l '
E..„i
The Evangelical;Union :J r . oiety of Saxony held
its 7th meeting in Halle, on the Bth of May. Dr.
Tholuck read a paper upon the Practical Significance
and Value of Studies in Theological Literature for the
Pastor. It was heard with great interest by the as
sociation, many of whose members had beeu pointed
out the way to Christ by the V / enerable lecturer. A
discussion on the rite of confession followed, which
appears to have exhibited a decided leaning to the
old Romish practices.
An Evangelical (Unionyhnrch in London.—
There are several Protestant, German - churohes in'
London, but only one ofthem ?.s based upon the plan
of union, embracing Lutheran: and Reformed in one.
Its pastor is`Dr. Christlieb,,anit its work is described
as one of great usefulness. List year a distinguished
Israelite was, baptized through its instrumentality,
and many Romanists are draWn into its meetings.
The congregation is now engaged in building a
church to cost £2OOO, but areatn gteat need of assist
ance, which comes but sio - ,from the fatherland.
Systematic' beneficence is se less undersibod and
practised in oerniany ttiaii , 'kY l#t
..
Proseyltism in the Sandwich Islands.—The
Ifirchenzeitung speaks in the niost decided and severe
language of attempts which ate said to he making by
the British Consul at Hawaii in connection with the
high-Church Society for tberopagation of the gos
tztti,
pel, to bring the King and On over to the Angli
can Chinch, offering them •ii:n English bishop and
clergy, as a kind of an offset to, the French Catholic
influence on the Islands. The Kirchenzeitung says:
"The island was converted to. Christianity after
protracted efforts by the Amercan Congregationalists,
(sic) and it would be a scandal to the i evangelical
name; if a narrow churchly pioselytism should invade
their 'work and trespass on 'another man's line,' and
use besides, with a gross P'erversion, the name of
4 missions' for such a perfArlance. We trust - that
. .
.
the report of the assent of the venerale Archbishop
of Canterbury to the schema is incorrect. At least
in Germany, the English Church would, by each a
course, gain neither in friendp nor in the estimate of
her real, evangelical chara4." . .
.1
Field Marshal von Benedek appointed to medi
ate between the Austrian 0346m:dent and the Protes
tants of Hungary belongs to ihe Evangelical Church
of the Augsburg Confession.* ' -
The Ecclesiastical QueeVA= in Ettngary.—The
opposition, to the imperial patent of the let of Sep,
tember, 1859, which came chiefly, from the intract
able and liberty-loving Magyars, has triumphed.
Most of the German churoltis acceded to the condi
tions 'which yielded to the crown the right to the
initiative in:the ecelesiastictd affairs of the Protest
ants. But a very large and' perseveringopposition
insisted on the freer conititaion of 1791, which al
lowed the Protestant community to chocise their own
methods of church action. 'it seems that the im
peror has yielded to their 4mands. The threat to
—.
withdraw government sanpOon from "such churches
and ecclesiastical bodies as Lad not Conformed to the
patent by March and April, and to declare their acts
void, .has been withdrawn.) These who, have not
come into the governinent 'arrangement, as well as
those who have, are allowek to - join in making the
needful preparations for-ft ' 'erat conference to'con
sidar the'question'of ane ' etitution for'the entire
Protestant body. itoi . -' ' - '
The Kirchenzeitang tail& that the imperfal plan,
if acquiesced in, would havetled to satisfactorx results
for the Chtirch, much sooner than the present one.
France.—The Aeformed Churches of Paris.—
In two of these ehurshes rationalistic doctiines still
alternate with orthodox ones; this body of dial& will
still be chained to the living man so long as he has
not the revived energy of thg,Apirit of the Lord boldly
to arise and shake him off.
Spnrgeon'a Sermons•=Spurgeon's sermons are
being read, and good translations are widely circu
lated. We know of a pasitor in a provincial town
who has read them from time to - time from the pulpit
to the real benefit of hie cohgregation.
Reformed Church in Lyons.-Durin g the past
year our admissions to church-membership amounted
to sixty-three persons'(the majority of whom have
left Rome,) giving an increase of thirteen persons on
the previous year. - Meantime it has pleased the
Lord to withdraw from thih , world twenty-five mem
bers. An instance of suclOtortality hes not occurred
within the last ten years t . i Pei of the six hundred
members who compose the.church, eleven have with
drawn,--some through declension in their faith,
others have been subjected to church discipline.
He has also inclined the hearts of Christina) friends
to send us liberal contritutiens, and we have seen
our dt of more than 21,000 francs reduced to less
than 5000. Never was there a time more favorable
for the evangelization of France than the present nio
ment.
lEIIIIIEIEIIIIIIM
POSTAL BUSINESS or *
PHILADELPHIA for a year:
Letters mailed, 5,824,958.
Stamps and stamped envelopes, $229,17192
Sent to dead letter office, 45,851
Letters, papers and circulars delivered, 2,687,373
Earnings, $45,087.95
Number of carriers employed,
Average pay, of carriers,
Minimum pay,
The inquirer says
If we add to the yearly number of letters received
by mail the aggregate of our local correspondence,
as delivered by Blood's Despatch and the Post Office,
which sums up about two millions two hundred and
fifty thousand letters, &c., annually, we have true
annual average of letters delivered per capita in Phi
ladelphia, viz.:—Fourteen and .a half for each person
within the +delivery of the City Office. This is small
compared with the average for the city , of London,
where it is about forty letters for each person, though
it is nearly three times the average of the whole
United States, which is &Witt five and a-third. The
annual, proportion of letters to population throughout
England is about twenty to each person- 7 4n Scotland
about sixteen—in Ireland about seven—and in the
British North American Provinces about three and
a had:
A LOWELL correspondent states that a careful coma
puiation shows the steam power of the Great Eastern
steamship is equal to the water power that drives the
mills at Lowell. This gives an idea of the immense
power of the steamer, equal to that required for the
great manufacturing city of America.
SUdE FACTORIES.—A recent Boston paper gives an
account of a factory for making oboes by steam, and
by a singular coincidence we find in a late southern
paper a description of a similar factory in New Or
leans.
qu3r Germany.
of May 12th, ac-
ILL-FATED HUNGARIAN.—We understancf that
nagotiations.are going on between the company now
engaged in raising goods from the lost steamer Hun
garian and. Capt: PRATT and Mr. JACOB BARTLETT for
the purchase of the steamer Dirigo. The Dirigo is
now lying near the wreck of the Hungarian. The Com_
party are taking out from five to six hundred dollars
per day in goods and machinery. The• wreck is full
of bodies; some of which can be seen at low water,
and the sight is represented as extremely distressing.
—Bangor Whig.
THE WESTERN MARKET.—Aceounts from nearly all
parts of the great West agree in saying that the her
vests in that section are very abundant this season,
even beyond what was anticipated
. a month since.
The wheat is good almost everywhere, and the oats,
barley and hay will correspond with it. This news
is as important to the East as to the West, for it has
been settled for two years that nothing was wanting
to restore prosperity to the West but one good bar
,
CENSUS RETURNS.—We have DOW most of the lead
ing Pennsylvania cities and towns, as below:
Philadelphia, 650,000 Pittsburg,. .. . . 130,000
Reading 24,000 Lancaster, 18,000
Harrrisburg,.... 14,862 Norristown, 13,500
Scranton, 12,000 Pottsville, 13,000
York, 10,000 Easton, 10,000
Allentown,....
We cannot well estimate the increase of New Jer
sey ; but that of Pennsylvania will be somewhere near
to thirty-five per cent-against less than twenty-five
per cent, for the "Empire State."
MORALITY AND TUE ZooAvEs.—We do not mean
the Zonares of Algeria, but those of Chicago, and we
desire to commend earnestly one feature of their or
ganization. it is understood that among the ru/es
volitntarily imposed Upon themselveslis one prohibit
infOgambling, drinkingond, billiard-playing, on pain
of expulsion from the corps—and it is understood
that at home, as elsewhere, they maintain jealously
a reputation for irreproachable morality. This is,
indeed, "a good report" for a military company
numbering about sixty young men. The example
cannot fail to have a salutary. influence, 'and it is
eminently worthy of imitation. •
TILE DELAWARE RAILROAD.—SIRCe the 9th of July
a steamer has been running regularly between Sea
ford, Del., and Norfolk, Va., connecting at the former
place with the trains on the Delaware Railroad.
THE STEAMSHIP PENNSYLVANIA, tbe
phia Norfolk route, was burned to the water's
edge, July 19th, on James river, near Jamestown,—
three children were drowned by the capsizing . of a
raft. They were the children of Mrs. Deitz of, this
city.
CELESTIAL PHENOMENON.-At about half-past nine
o'clock on Friday evening, a meteor of the most sin
gular character passed through the heaveui from the
west towards the east. It was preceded by radiance'
siMilar to that of an aurora, and progressed slowly,
lingering for some time-within the range of vision.
It consisted, apparently,,of several bodies of a green
ish hue, connected with a belt of flame. A long
streamer of fire was in its wake.
No SUNDAY Tmems.---We are pleased to observe
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have sus
pended the running of freight trains on'the Sabbath,
This arrangement will, no doubt, be welcomed by
those who were employed upon the trains which rim
on the Sabbath, as they will now hove that day for
rest—Pittsburg Paper.
VITT POSTAL ARRANGEVENTS.—An order bas just
been published by our City Postmaster, 'under in - -
structions from Washington, to the effect that here
after one cent shall be charged upon every letter de
posited in the lamp-post letter-boxes for conveyance
to the Post Office, and that this one cent must be
pre-paid by stamp. This is an undeniable step_ back
ward.
TORNADO IN CAMDEN, N. J.—One of the most ter
rible• tornadoes that have visite& this part of the
country for years, occurred on Thursday afternoon,
about quarter-past three o'clock, near Oantden, New
Jersey, completely detitroying the large chemical
works of Metiers., Potts and Klett; killing three men
and injuring several others. The tornado lastelt but
a few minutes, and uprooted several large trees and
a number of small buildings in that neighborhood.
The noise produced mai . beard a great distance from
the, scene of the disaster.
Faosr.—The Erie Gazette of the 26th Jtily Says:
We'hear of frost in various iiarts rof thevotinty on
Tuesday morning—though not severe enough'to do
any harm to vegetation. • - •
ITNPUNISHED CRIME AT NEW YORIC.-A morning
paper enumerates fifty different murders that have
been committed in this city during the last three years,
the perpetrators of which have never been discovered
nor the slightest trade obtained. Cati anything more
strikingly illustrate the impenetrable mystery with
which crime can be surrounded in a great city?
HEAT IN ST. Lours.—These are sweltering times
for. St, Louis. The thermometer is as high as 107
degrees in the shade, and already there.-have been
forty;deaths from . the heat. The oldest inhabitant
does not remember- to have seen the present state of
the weather ever, eqtralled.
A Great WOrk..-The distance to be cut through
the mountain for the .11oosac tunnel, lvlass., is four
miles and a ball, and the material to be cut through
is hard mica slate, intermingled with quartz. The
height of ,the tunnel is to be eighteen feet, and its
width fourteen. The work gets on slowly; the rate
of advance is only two feet and a half'a day. On the
31st , of May, the workmen had reached just 1,638
feet into the mountain from the east end. The dis
tance made on the;west side is about 800 feet. Three
mules arid a half of solid rock yet lie'between the
workmen on the east slde and those on the west side.
Ft lito of tilt - 1 ttIL
Carrier's TV-ark
8,047 Wilkesbarre,
RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. St. John's,
N. F., July 24.—At noon to-day the Prince of Wales
and suite, landed from the Hero, under Royal salutes
from the Citadel, the Ariadne and Flying Fish, and
the French war steamer Jesatris.
EtraLAND.--The Parliament were debating about
Garibaldi in the House of Lords. Lord Brougham
took occasion to speak a kind word for Garibaldi, and
expressed the opinion that the Constitution granted
to Naples would be a great failure, and he hoped it
would fail to save the detestable tyrant of Naples.
In regard to the question of annexing Sicily to
Piedmont, Lord John Russell . has declared in Par
liament that England could not depart from the great
principle of the right of the people to choose their
own government without interference.
$9 9. 7
$72000
In London they have a Ladies' Garibaldi Benevo
lent Association for the sick and wounded, widows
and orphans, of Garibaldi's followers. The list is
headed by Florence Nightingale. ,
ITALY, ROME, AND . NAPLES.-A letter from Rome,
which has been published in an ultramontane jour
nal, states that the King of Naples, at the moment of
ceding to the menaces of the revolution and to the
foreign exigencies, addressed a letter to the Pope,
declaring that he felt great agony of mind, and im
ploring advice; but he wrote from his bed, and in a
manner which showed that he had already ceded al
most everything.
Pins IX.' in reply, made use of many affectionate
and paternal expressions, but did not fail to point
out the dangers to which concessions would subject
his Majesty; those which they would inevitably bring
on his people, and the irreparable injury they would
do to religion, to tl►e honor of his house, to justice,
to law; and to' all the sentiments which sovereigns
are bound to respect
The Pontifical Government has released the politi
cal prisoners belonging to the Romagna, who were
confined in the forts of Ancona and in other strong
places.
The 11Tete Constitution.—No confidence whatever
is felt in the Court's sincerity'. The one fact of Cas
tle St. Elmo being garrisoned by Swiss and Bavari
ans exclusively, with a store of bombshells equal to
the capabilities of the opposite volcano, is held suffi
cient evidence of treachery.
AUSTRIA.- The Austrian government is under
taking gigantic works, in order to render the famous
quadrilateral perfectly impregnable.
At Verona the works are directed by fourteen en
gineer officers, who have under their orders an entire
regiment of engineers.
Six gunboats, excellently made, are on the lake of
Garda, while at Venice measures are being taken for
the defence of Venitia
Tuaxty.—We learn by a telegram from Paris tbat
M. Thouvenel has instructed the Marquis de Lava
lette to inform the Sultan that France, from huma
nity, as well as owing to former Conventions with
Turkey, is bound to put a stop to, the horrible plasm
cres of Christians.
As the Turkish authorities are not capable of pro
tecting the Sultan's own subjects, France will concert
with the Other Powers the most efficacious means for
preventing the bloody scenes of which Syria has be
come the theatre.
It seems impossible to doubt that the Turkish mi
litary authorities, to whose guardianship the keeping
of, the peace in those regions is intrusted, have per
mitted, and perhaps encouraged, the slaughter of the
Christians.
A fearful massacre of Christians has taken place
at Damascus. Five hundred were killed, including
the Dutch consul..
The Alum.lean consul escaped with his life, but was
wounded.
Slcmy.--Garibaldi'esecond. ministry is said to have
resigned.
Naples has notified England and France of her in
tention,tonffer tie constitution of 1.81 1 2, and France
had agreed to it. but England hesitates.
A sanguinary combat is reported to'have occurred
between the Neapolitans and an advance guard of
the Sicilian army.
Garibaldi has received further aid to the amount
of a million livres and 57 pieces of artillery.
Sryarr.—The Gibraltar Chronicle announces the
return to this place, after an imprisonment of up
wards of thirteen months in Cadiz, of Mr. Martin
Esealante, a British subject and ,a native of Gibral
tar,
ly(r, Escalante was arrested in Vejer in May 1859,
for having given to various persons copies of the New
Testament in the Spanish language, and was brought
to trial on the charge of attempting to change the
religion of Spain.
The district judge decided that the charge was
proved, and,senteneed him to nine years' "presidia"
or imprisonment in a penal settlement.
The friends of religious toleration and liberty of
conscience will be glad to learn that Escalante's im
prisonment is not sanctioned by the
/ Spanish laws,
but must be attribute,d to the ignorance of theta 'on
the part of a local judge.
_ .
On an appeal being made to a superior court—the
Audiencia of Seville, that tribunal has annulled tire
sentence pronounced by the district judge, and de
clared Mr. Escalante innocent of the offence with
which he was charged.
MEXICO, Thursdny, June 2.Bth.—The ollicial notice
is published here of the retreat of Miramon. His
prestige is by this affair completely nullified, and his
utter overthrow is now inevitable.
In hid retreat to. Guadalajara he was closely pur
sued by a part of the Federal forces, and lost a large
number of , men, with several pieces of cannon and
trains.
The position of the Liberal Party is now said to
be much better than ever -before, and, without some
unforeseen and fatal accident of war, its speedy tri
umph is sure.
NEW Poi:mina:rm.—The 'Flyiug 'Fish,' the advance
vessel of the squadron accompanying the Prince of
Wales, arrived at St. John's, on. the
:VERY LATEST. FROM Synt?..—Smyrna, July 2.—The
steamer from Beirut reports that the whole of the
Frank population, and as many of the native Christians
as could, had taken refuge on board the English,
Freniii, and Russian men-of-war, in the harbor. Pati;•
ties of .marines from each of these nations had landed
to assist in maintaining order in the town.
Coratanfinople, July 8.--Fuad Pasha had left for
Syria, with 16,000 men under his orders. The Turkish
government are shipping corn to Beirut.
Liverpool, July 18.—A. fearful massacre of Christians
has taken place at Damascus. Five hundred were
killed; including the batch Consul. The American
Consul escaped with his life, but was wounded.-
Advices from Naples state that a conflict has oc
curred there betwiien the troops and the people, in
consequence of .the popular manifestations in favor
of the refugees who had disembarked at Naples.
Seviral persons were killed during the melee.
The King of Naples has dismissed his Ministry and
formed a new Cabinet.
The inspector of the former police was stabbed on
the 12th inst.
A prodlamation issued by Garibaldi against the
Bourbons, and in favor of Victor Emmannel, has, been
distributed in Naples—increasing the excitement
there.
The proclamation states that "Victor Emmanuel
will lead us against the Austrians."
Two merchant steamers have passed over to Gari
baldi:and the report that the NeaPolitan corvette
below had gone over to, him, is confirmed.
SYRIA.—One hundred and fifty villages have been
destroyed by the Druzes, and froin seven to eight
thousand Chtistianl3 of all ages and sexes, butchered
with the greatest atrocity.
FOREIGN
TUE . LATEST.
PARTIALITY TO FEMALE CRIMINALS.—The records of
the English Courts show that more women are ac
quitted than men. During the year 1859, of the men
who were proceeded against summarily, 68.7 per
cent. were convicted by the magistrates i of the wo
men, only 53.9 per cent.—n, difference of nearly 15
per cent. The fact is stated to be so throughout cri
minal statistics. The cause is assigned, by a dis
tinguished writer on the subject, to leniency towards
the sex. The working of the same influence has been
observable also in instances in our own country.
fPtlty.
HURLBUT.—On the 281 h instant. at Landscape View,
Montgomery County. Mrs. Elizabeth Hurlbut, relict of
the late Hezekiah Hurlbut, in the 73d year of her
age.
NOTICES.
Auburn Theological Setninary.—The
Fall Term will open on Wednesday, the sth September.
The regular exercises will begin at once and students are
requested to report thernSelyes promptly. The general
Introductory Lecture by one of the 'Professors, will be
delivered soon after the opening of the term. Liberal
aid will be extended to= all students whose circumstan
ces require it. Those desiring aid from the Education
Society, are reminded to bringbe required testimonials
in regard to scholarship, moral and religious character,
pecuniary necessity, &c. '
6w SAMUEL M. Borates, CTerk.
lienderton. Presbyterian Church.—
The new edifice of this congregation has progressed so
far towards completion, th►t the services can now be
held in the lecture room. The building, our friends are
aware, is located on the north side of Tioga Street, west
of Broad, in the 2lstWard, and in an improving neigh
borhood. Services will be held twice each Sabbath.
Order of Exercises for the Fail Meeting of
the Presbytery of Wilmington :
Tuesday esening.—Sermon by Rev. FI.J. Gaylord, on
' The Relation of the Intervals between Revivals of Re
ligion, to the Growth of the Church.' •
Wednesday morning, 11 o'clock.—Addresses by Messrs.
Foot, Emerson and Rood, on the ' The State of the
World in relation to the Kingdom of God.'
Wednesday afternoon, 3i o'clock.—Addresses by Messrs.
Patterson. Wisivell, and Cann, on ' The Remedies of In
fidelity for the Moral Evils of the World.'
Wednesday evening.—Sermon on 'Christian Experience
in the Song of Solomon,' by Rev. J. Garland Ramer.
Thursday morning, 11 o'clock.—Addresses by Messrs.
Mears, Foot, and Banmer, on 'Every church a mission,
every Christian a missionary.'
Thursday afternoon ' 3i o'clock.—A General Meeting
of the:Sabbath Schools, with addresses from Messrs. Em
erson, Gaylord and Mears. By the committee of arrange
meats. Joan . W. Menus,
Stated Clerk.
The Wrench Union Mission.—To the Ro
man Catholics of this city. Preaching in French every
Sabbath .morning, at 10 o'clock, and lectures every. Sa
bbath afternoon, at 3 o'clock, on the subject of Roman
ism, in the F.nglish language, Assembly Rooms, S. W.
corner of 10th and Chestnut Streets, by the mission
ary colporteur, Rev. G. Alord, a converted Romanist.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
Tv MEDiCINE IS NECESSARY, USE BRANDRETE'S Pmts.
They are as pleasant as a truly effective medicine can
be. It is true you may take purgatives which will ope
rate without pain, 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.
Brandreth'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 blessed 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. avow & Soles, Philadelphia, and by all respecta
ble dealers in medicines. 735-740
Bower's Medicated Figs.—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, mid in fact, all the ills arising from an
unhealthy condition of the bowels. Price 371 cents per
box. Manufactured by Geo.•C. BOWER', Sixth and Tine.
Large discount to the trade. ly
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DUNCAN WHITE'S
G ENE'? 4l" , .119 OK Blly - DERY,
Rear of the Franklin Hall,
NO. 52 NORTH SIXTH STREET, BELOW ARCA.,
Philatelphia. 738-tf
LIGHT nousr. COTTAGE,
NEAR THE LIGHT-HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, R. (the
nearest house to the surf,) is now open for the reception
of Boarders.
Members of every Christian church will Sad the quiet
of this house in perfect keeping with their views.
The proprietor respectfully solicits a continuance of
the patronage of his friends and the public.
740-Lim JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor.
WATCHES JEWELRY,SILVER WARE
GOLD CHAINS, &e.
TH E •
LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK OF
FINE JEWELRY
IN THE CITY, CONSISTING OF SETS GP
BREAST-PINS AND EAR-RINGS, SUCH. AS.
Pearls. Carbuncles, Corals, Cameos, Lavas, Flo rentine
Mosaic. Amarikite, Garnets, Gold. Stone,
mosaic. Enameled cto.
Mounted in Plain and Etruscan Gold of the finest quality
and most elegant styles, at the lowest prices for which
tee goods can be sold. Also a large and splendid assort
ment of the finest
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED
WATCHES, POE LADIES' and. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
Selected and imported by the tubscriher especially for his
retail sales, and warranted to give satisfaction or the
money refunded.
A large assortment of rich and elegant-patterns of
GOLD NECK, VEST, CH ATELAINE AND LONG
CHAINS, CHATELAINE PINS, &e., to match. ,
The subscriber would also call attention to his assort
inent of
SILVER TEA SETS
of the most recherche patterns, of which he has always
a large:stock on hand, or will make. - them,to order at
the shortest notice. Also Silver Tea and Table Spoons,
Forks, Spectacles, &c. -
H. MULLIGAN,
, 444 North Second Street.
N. .E.—The largest Wholesale Stock of goods in the
city, and at the very lowest prices to Wholesale Dealers,
Storekeepers and others. Goods packed carefully and
sent by express to any part of the country. 738-tf
MISS MARY E. THROPP WILL OPEN her BOARD
ING AND DAY-SCHOOL for Young Ladies and
Little Girls, at 1920 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, the
FIRST MONDAY in SEPTEVIBEFL Circulars, con
taining terms aiitl other particulars ' may be had on ap
plication, by letter 'or otherwise, at 1920 Spruce street.
Miss Tbropp refers also, by permission, to the following
ladies and gentlemen :
Mrs. John Markoe, Philadelphia • Mrs. Dr. Charles F.
Beck, do.; Mrs. Coleman Fisher,Sr.,o.; Mrs. John P.
Wethetill, Prof. John S. Hart, LL. D.; Rev.
Jos. H. Jones, D. DI Prof: Geo. WyNornsi M.D.; Rev.
H. A. Boardman, D. D.; Hon. Peter'McCall; Rey. Wm.
P. Breed; Prof. Wm Gibson, M. D.; Constant Gillou,
Esq.; Hon. Mrs. Jonathan Roberts, Norristown, Pa.;
Miss Mary H. Gill; Newark, N. J.; Hon. Judge Grier,
S Supreme Court; Hon. Judge Monroe, Frankfort,
Ry.; Col. Robert B:'Bolling, Faquier county, Va.; Col.
Geo. W. Bolling, Petersburg. Va.; Mark Alexander, Jr.,
Mecklenbeig county, Va.; G. Rodman Fox, Esq., Nor
ristoWn, Pa.; Jos. J. Lewis, Esq., Westchester, Pa.; Col.
A. C. Myers, U. S. Army. 741-744
WO wcado,
VATA BL I L E TO THE SICK OR
T
Sent by mail, no pay expected until received, read
and approved.
Address Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, New York.
Ist. Six LEcreatrs on the causes, prevention and cure
of Lung, Throat and Skin diseases; Rheumatism and
Wale 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, Bowels, and Kidneys; on Apo
plexy, Palsy, and Dyspepsia; Why we Grow Old; and
What Causes Trisease. 131 paves, 6 engravings. Price,
36 cents Say which book you wish, giving name, State,
county, town, and post-office. 730-470
TO CONSUMPTIVTES.
aIiERIPS COD LIVER OIL JELLT.
pATENTRD, AOOUST 80m, 1858,
Is the only remedy for Consumption and all kinds of
Coughs. It is twice more efficacious
than the Liquid Oil.
ALSO,
• `QUIttl'S JELLIFIED CASTOR OIL,
(PATENTED,)
To be had of all respectable Druggists.
PENFQLD PARKER & MOWER,
is), 4473 . 15 Reelimau St., Wholesale Agents..
195