1860. e american ttrobgtaiitu etnefive Q!vantitlist. THURSDAY, NOVIIIIIIBER 1.1A60. ACTION OF THE SYNOD` OP PENNSI[I, VANIL ON EDITOATION The following paper was movtd by the Secre tary of the Philadelphii Education Society, and unanimously adopted: Whereas, It is undesirable that young men should be encouraged , to study for the ministry un less they exhibit promising talents, well adapted to the duties of the clerical office; and Whereas, An examination in Presbytery would tend to secure information as regards the quell& tions of persons seeking the ministry, therefore Resolved, That it be recommended to Sessions 'having in their churches those who desire to study for the ministry, that, at the commencement of their studies, those personellbe introduced to their respective Presbyteries, with the view of being taken under the care of Presbytery as candidates for the sacred office. The following minute was also adopted in re gard to education for the ministry: Resolved, That the minutes of the Assembly sail for no action on the part of the Synod at pre sent. But the Synod would most earnestly urge upon upon all its churches to give liberally of its means, to aid worthy young men who, in unusual num bers, are seeking.to enter the gospel ministry. uttiliggure. OUR OWN CHURCH. R Dedication at Sonora.—On Sabbath, September Uth, the Presbyterian Church in Sonora, was dedi cated In due form. Rev. E. B. Walsworth, of Marys ville, preached the sermon, and Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Columbia, was present and took part in the exer . meg. We are told that a balance of only six hundred dollars was upprovided fur, and at the dedication, most of this was assumed by the friends of the church. When Mr. Walsworth left the whole amount was nearly cleared. A gentleman in this city nobly endorsed the sum of one hundred dollars, pledged in his name. Pew churches in California have done themselves more honor in struggling against difficulties, and overcoming them, than the Sonora Church, and if there is any heroism in the self denying devotion of •it true pastor to his people, the pastor of that church bas . abundantly shown it. May Heaven's richest blessings crown his future labors, and make that church of his many prayers, and Patient toil, the home of many, many souls born to God through the word.—The Pacific. Ordination at Dauphin.—The Presbytery of Harrisburg, on Sabbath lest, ordained to/the Gospel ministry, Rev. Alexander D. Moore. The Modera tor; Rev. J. Miller, presided and proposed the consti tutional questions. Rev. C. P. Wing,.D. D., preached the fseimon ; Rev. Robert Adair deliVeredthe charge; Rev. William Sterling offered the ordaining prayer; and Rev. A.' D. Moore pronounced the benediction. Rev. 'Mr. Moorchas lately assumed the charge of the Presbyterian Church at Dauphin. He is a'graddate of the Union Theologioal Seminary of New York City, and from his reputation as a scholar and a preacher, will doubtless be very successful in the ministry. We are glad to learn that our neighbor ing town is to have the benefit of, his labors, and trust that the church under his care may increase rapidly.—Harrisburg Telegraph,. • The Park Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, (Row. Mr. Ouyler's,) have already raised ten thou sand dollars towards their new church edifice. This, with the ten thousand seven hundred' dollars' raised in April last for their church lots, makes a total of there than twenty 'thousand dollars cOntributed by that young congregation within seven mouths. They still need five thousand dollars more, in order to en sure a successful start for their undertaking. Rev. F. E. Sheldon, pastor of the First Presby terian Church, St. Joseph, Mo., has expressed his purpose, owing to ,the_state of his health,- to seek another field of labor. The church and Sabbath eohool are growing, and fifteen have been added to this former during the past year. - - 'RIM William L. Moore, of West Milford, N.J., has received and accepted a call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church of Sparta, Sussex County, N. J., and will enter on his duties immediately. • The 'Venerable Dr. Lyntat Beecher has just passed him his 86th year. The burden of age begins to rest upon him heavily, although not until feur • 'illieve years did he begin perceptibly to lose his nor mal activity of body and mind. lie still walks the streets, suffers no disease but the infirmities of age, and exhibits cheerful spirits, though at times a wandering mind. During the past summer he visit ed many of his old friends, and seven of hie ten sur iw viving children. In May, he spent a few weeks with Dr. Brainerd of Philadelphia, Publication Cause.—`SYNOD or 17T10A..-4te9. W. E. Moore, of the Synod of Pennsylvania, having been heard on the Publication Cause, the following Minute was adopted: The Synod of Utica, approving fully of the objects of the Publication Committee of the General Assem bly, and responding cordially to their appeal for a Publication Fund, to enable them to circulate their books and tracts to the extent required by the best interests of the church at large : Resolved, That we recommend to the churches within the bounds of our several presbyteriee, to take up a collection for that object on some Sabbath previous to the next meeting of the General Assem bly. Resolved, That we recommend to the several pres byteries constituting this body, to take such action at their next stated meeting, as they may judge ex pedient, to establish at some convenient centre, with in their several bounds, a depository for the sale of the publications of the Assembly's Committee. SYNOD Or NEW YORK AND fivir JERSEL—The in terests of the Assembly's Publication Committee, were presented by Rev. Drs. Jenkins and Darling, and Rev. Messrs. J. Glentworth Butler and George Wiswell, all of the Synod of Pennsylvania. The subject was looked upon by the Synod as one of great interest, and elicited earnest discussion. The dole gates from the Committee, whose addresses were of Marked ability, were heard with attention. They were followed by Dr. Asa D. Smith, of New York City, who contended for a practical support of this important arm of the Church's work. Drs. Stearns, J. P. Wilson and Poor of Newark, also urged upon the Synod a response to the recommendation of the General Assembly / that twenty-five thousand dollars be raised as a capital for the committee. The following resolution% were adopted: Resolved, That the Synod earnestly recommend to the several presbyteries, a prompt and hearty co operation with the Publication Committee in raising the proposed sum of $25,000. .Resolved, That in the judgment of the Synod, we Should attempt to raise within our bounds, including what has already been contributed to the endowment fund, the sum of $15,000. Resolved, That Synod will welcome to this field, and recommend to the pastors and the churches under our care, any agent that the Publication Com mittee may, appoint for the purpose , of raising the sum above named. Rev. A. S. Wells has removed from Palmyra, Warren County, lowa, to Fairfield, Jefferson County, in the same State. Progress , in Ohio—A Presbyterian Church of fourteen members was organized at Osborn, on the Mad River and Sandusky R.. R., ten miles north of Dayton, October 14th, by Rev. H. Gregg, employing agent of' Dayton Presbytery. The Confession of Faith was adopted iptiatima ver6a, and two noble Men Were appointed elders. This new hand of believers enjoys the truest and kindest, regards of the people of that thrifty town, and our eiplorer is held primes .inter pares.-0, C. Herald. flood of Western Reserve.—Tbie body met at aroungetoln, October 120. From the narrative, which is a most interesting document, we learn that there have been added to all the churches, on pro fession, 240—one half the number reported last year; on Certificate, 220-100 less than at the last report. The difference in numbers is owing to the .fact that at the last meeting the fruits of the general revival of the previous year, were reported. Total membership, 6637—an increase of 57, as reported last year'. The whole amount contributed to, all benevolent causes, is• $12,750, as reported to the General Asisem bin being an increase of $3,700 over last year, and greater, by over s2ooolban any year for five years past—even before the commercial embarrassment af fected our contributions. Two quarter century sermons have been preached tbe past year, by Rev. 8. C. Aikin, of the Ist Presby terian Churc h, Cleveland, on - the first Sabbath in June last, and by Rev. A. Newton, in the let Presby terian Church, Norwalk, on thelyst Sal bath of Jane, at which time a generous donation of MOO was given by his people, and the citizens or Norwalk. These two items are of interest and importance, as showing the practicability of a permanent. pastorate, and in connection with the results—ite desirableness. OTHER BRANCHES OF THE PRESBY- TERIAN CRIIRCR. The 0. S. Synod of California met at Stockton, on Wednesday, October 20th. The question of the introduction of the Bible into the public schools, by force of State law, was brought up in the 'Synod, in the ferm•of a resolution offered by the Rev. Dr. An derson, of San Francisco. An animated discussion ensued, in the coOrse of which the Rev. Dr. W. A. Scott, of San Francisco, delivered a speech opposing the resolution, and to which Dr. Anderaon and others replied. The vote was finally taken upon the resolution, which declared it as the opinion of the. Synod, that the Bible should be introduced by law into the public schools. The resolution was adopted by ten "ayes," to five "noes." The Rev. Dr. Scott, and the Rev. Mr. Woodbridge, of Bennis, entered their protests against the decision of the Con vention. The Eon-attendance of the Thaw Elders upon the Church courts, is a great and growing evil in the Presbyterian Church in all parts of the court try.---Presb. Herald, 0. S. The Meeting of the German Reformed Synod at Lebanon•—The one bundred and fourteenth Synod of the German Reformed Church of. North America, convened at Lebanon, Pa., on Tuesday, the 16th instant. The President of the last, Synod, Philip Schaff, D. D., preached the opening sermon, based on Mark 37; John xx. 28, and John 26. His general theme was: Jesus of Nazareth, the model infant, the model youth, and the model man. It would be impossible to do justice to a sermon whose delivery commanded the undivided attention of a crowded audience for an hour and a quarter. It le 'hoped VIM it lie given - to the public for a more permanent form, especially as a want of time obliged Dr. Schaff to omit a considerable part of the discourse. The Rev,. Luther Farnham, one of the secretaries of the Southern Aid Society, being present, was al lowed an opportunity to address the Synod. Synod, by a resolution, expressed its pleasure in hearing the statements of the Rev. Mr. Farnham, and its confidence in the evangelical, conservative principles on which the Southern Aid Society is based, and by which it appears to be regulated, and recommended it to the sympathies , of, our Church.— Lebanon, October 23d, 1880.—Yesterday and to daY were occupied by the Synod in the..considera tion of an application from a large and influential body of Christians in New York, for permission to invite Dr. Schaff to take part in the establish ment of a German newspaper in that city. Great interest was manifested in the discussion, and it de veloped the, fact that, the Reverend. Professor has a strong hold on the affections of the German Reformed Church. A committee was finally appointed to take into consideration the whole subject, who reported that eighteen months absence would be granted, in case Dr. Schaff might come to the conclusion to accept the proposition. On Thursday, October 18th, the Rev. Dr. H. Har baugh was installed by a committee, of the Lebanon °lassie, as a pastor of St. John's Church, Lebanon. Baptism of the itev. H:Grattan Guinness.— The Rev. H. G. Guinness was baptized on Saturday, evening last, in Somerset 'Street Chapel, Bath, After singing and prayer, Mr. Guinness gave an ad dress to a crowded and attentive audience. He said that for five years the subject had occupied his atten-, tion, and that he had come at length to the conclu sion that only believers in the Lord should be bap tized.---British. Standard. Absentees.—On motion ofAev. Dr. Boardman, the Presbytery •of 'Philadelphia resolved, that in the judgment of this Presbytery, the Sessions of 'our churches should report to the General Assembly only the number of communicants in actual attendance, or those of whose residence and relations they have Satisfactory information. EPISCOPAL. The Rt. Rev. Dr. Whipple, Bishop of' Minneso ta, delivered a highlyinteresting sermon at St. Paul's Chapel, in which he commented ,severely upon the course pursued by government in relation to the In dian tribes in that locality—contrasting the policy of the English government, which protects its red subjects from unscrupulous mercenaries, with ours, which leaves the native uncared for, to be debauched, demoralized, and the, victim of untold wrongs and vices. Rev. Dr. A. C. Ooze has declined the Presidency of Trinity Colfege,Thrtford, Conn., which was ten dered him a short time since. The General Theological Seminary.—At a re cent meeting of the Trustees of this institution, there was much dismission as to the precise character and object of the institution, and upon proposals to unite with it a training school or a college. The Provi sional Bishop broke out as follows, towards the close 'of the debate: " Poor, unfortunate Theological Seminary! It is nova general, it is not a diocesan institution. This seems to be the impression respecting it, and such an impression is entirely false. Many seem to think that the Seminary is a failure,—is doing nothing. This is unjust to the professors,—unjust to the facts. Over sixty students are studying here from early morn to late at night, and they are drilled about as severely as any young men can be. I never yet saw the time when the faculty were not trying to crowd too much on the youthful mind. Although Ido not undervalue learning, I think it might be advisable to throw open the doors of the Seminary to students who are not acquainted with Latin and Greek—the Chuirch always has and always will ordain such per sons, when properly qualified in other respects. Tare this institution to task as much as you please —but do not say that it is doing nothing for theolo gical learning, for that is not true." The Rev. Dr. Wilmer then read the report of the Committee on the Removal of- the Seminary. It ie commended a site on the Hudson river, opposite West Point. one hundred and seventy feet above the Hudson. It was described as a beautiful spot, stored with stone and wood 'for the erection of buildings, and containing four or five springs of: good water. There are excellent facilities of connection with New York. It consists of about two hundred acres, ninety of which can be purchased at $250 per acre; and the remainder, mountain land, at $l5 per acre. The Committee had obtained from the owners the refusal of the property until the present meeting of the Board, The proposal, however, was voted down, but, the Comthittee continued: Board. of liissions.-:-The following resolutions were adopted at the meeting . recently held in New Havens Whereas, it , is understood that there are resident in the Sandwich Islands many m embers of our Church who are desirous of the enjoyment of our services there; and Menus, there are great numbers of seamen fre quenting and temporarily sojourning in those Islands, for whose religious care no adequate provision is made; therefore, RESOIVECI, 'rhat,it be, recommended to the Foreign Committee to appoint one or more Missionaries , to the Sandwich Islands, if suitable persons should offer themselves; provided also that any considerable contributions be made for their support. _Resolved, That the Domestic Committee be in structed to confer with the Executive Committee of the American Church Missionary Society with - a view to the harmonious arrangement of their mutual relations. The American Church Missionary Society is the one recently originated by Dr. Tyng and other low churchmen, on account of the alleged Puseyite ten dencies of the Board. The American Church Missionary Society.— This Society held its First Annivereary exercises in St. George's Church, New York, Oct. 24th. Rt. Rev. Manton Bastburn, D. D., Bishop of Massachusetts, moved the first resolution: Resolved, That the true princiPle of operation in missionary labors, as well as in other works of ,be is by the voluntary association and action of Christians united in sentiment, and governing the distribution of their own funds. Rev. Richard Newton, D. D., of Philadelphia, moved, and Rev. Dr. Tyng seconded the third reso lution, which was as follows: Resolved, That in selecting persons to labor as mis sionaries, this Society will endeavor to secure and employ only such as will distinctly and faithfully teach the great principles oflhe Gospel, as main tained by the Apostles, by the Reformers of the Church, and by the faithful line of Evangelical ministers in the Episcopal churches of England and= the United Sistes.. University of the Sonth.—The corner-stone of the first building has been laid. The deposit of the articles to be placed in the corner-stone was made by the Bishop of Georgia. These articles were the Bi ble, Prayer Book, Constitution of the United States, Constitution and Canons of the Church, a bound vo• lume of the Documento hitherto issued respectingg the establishment of the University of the South, all the amtrizan grtobtitria Church Quarterly, Monthly, and Weekly publica tions; and a Church Almanac for the current year. MISSIONARY INTELLIGENCE. The. Kuzzelbash Koards.—Rev. Mr. Nutting, of the A. E. C. F. M., in the Central Turkey Mission, has been visiting these singular people, and gives'the following ccount of them in the last l‘Minsionary Herald:" Raman:ins VIEWS.---Who these 'Hume'hash are de scended from, it is difficult to say. There are traces among theta of a Christian origin—at least they have many opinions and sayings which strikingly resem ble various truths of revelation, such as the duty of humility, which is constantly inculcated in the songs ' and hymns which constitute their worship; the duty of 'forgiveness of injuries, however great, if the one committing the injury openly confesses it to the in jured party, which I have been repeatedly assured, not only by themselves, but by others also, is actu ally their practice, and 'by custom has all the force of a law; so that if a man's own son has been killed, the murderer cannot be punished if he comes and confesses his crime. They call Christ the Lion of God, and in one of their' hymns occurs aline in allu sion to him, which seems also to point to the atone ment---" We have drunk tho Lion s blood. We have entered the narrow way." They say, also, that all nations shall at last embrace one faith, that the wolf and the lamb shall dwell together, and that from their remotest ancestors it has been handed down to them that in the last times a Christian teacher shall come to instruct them in the true religion. FORSAKING I'ILEIR Tnactizas.—ln three of the vil lages the people listened with interest, and expres sions of approval And. assent to various portions of Scripture, hich we read and explained to them: and the chief, Ali Molah, in whose spacious black tent, seventy feet in length by twenty-five in width, we spent the night, informed us that they were waiting for the Gospel, and were convinced that the time long prophesied of was nearly arrived. He said— what I had before heard, that having beceme dissa tisfied with their own religion and religious teat& ers, who are called -Fathers, he himself, and about two hundred others, had demanded of their teachers that they should bring forth their book, from which they profeased to teach, and read openly from it and teach them to - readvit: - On their refusal to do'so, they had publicly renounced' them, and now no longer consulted' them or went . near them at all, and they had bound themselves to each other by a solemn' pro mise,not to drink any intoxicating, drinks, te.whieh they had been formerly immoderately addicted, to .practise their public worship openly, instead of se metly, as before, admitting any person of any faith to behold it—and not to rob or murder under any circumstance: . Though according to the present laws•of the em pire, there is perfect liberty to preach to them, and perfect liberty for them to receive the gospel, .1 bave thought best to write for a special charter, mention ing the Knzzelbash by name, and as soon as it comes there will be only the want of strength or of money to prevent our immediately commencing labor among them. Dr. Goodsle writes from Marash, dated August I. find ready access to the most influential Turk ish families, and have now several warm friends among them. Quite a number have come to me from Zeitoon, a city twelve hours north of us. The inha bitants are an independent people, and greatly averse le Vitt Gospel. "We' are very liatony in our Work here. Atpre sent the minds of the people are somewhat disturbed, , and many of them are'thinking more of the salvation -of their bodies than of their souls. But notwith .standing all this, our congregation seems to increase every Sabbath. At,our last service it numbered over one thousand." Greece. Dr. King writes, dated August the 9th:— " The decision of the Council of Judges, with re gard to ,my case, has been given—but I have not been able to gat, a copy of it through the regular channel. I have procured a copy through a friend, which I suppose is correct. According to that, they heither say that I am guilty or innocent; but simply that'they will not proceed with the prosecution for the present. . Vontributions.—The ,contributions and . legacies to the American Board, for September, were $15.:- 853.33. Of. this. amount, 8290.03 were from Penn sylvania, and 41.414.52 from New Jersey. Constantinople.—There is now in Constantinople a regular service on the Sabbath, conducted by the American missionaries for the special benefit of Mo hammedans. The attendance varies from five to fif: teen. The whole number of baptized Mussulmans in Turkey, so far as I know, who have still the confi dence of the missionaries, is ten adults. There are several_ more_ now in England: The number of-those who are ;kering the truth openly is now small, but it is said, by those who should know best, that this apparent diminution of interest is caused by fear of the fanaticism awakened by events in Syria,And p it is certain that therefore many who, when sought out, are willing - to listen - to the truth.—Correspondence. of the World. Nestorian Inquirers.—There is in every part of gm plain of Oroomiah thebeginning of inquiry among the IVloSleini. As the light is spreading by means of the Persian Nevi Testament, and by the influence of missions in Turkey and India, we may expect this. Within a -month a case of much interest has occurred. "A Koordish mollah (priest) whose village is a few miles up the river, has occasionally attended the ser vices of Deacon Joseph, (our translator,) in Dalaga. He obtained a Persian New Testament and carefully studied it. The result was, he becaine enlightened, and convinced that there was salvation in none other than Jesus. He came a few days ago to Dr. Wright, and begged to be baptized, in compliance with Christ's comniand. His views are clear and evangelical, and there is no proof that he is not perfectly sincere. Revivals in India -AMONG THE NATIVES.—The Christianization of the Kole in the Chats Nagpore district is proceeding at a very rapid rate. Two thou sand have already been baptized, or rather, this was the number some six months ago. The number of those who have broken caste and. have applied for baptism, is also very large. Ninety were baptized in January last, A missionary writes that in the neighborhood of Ranchee the gospel is spreading like a fire in the jungle. As many - as eight hundred vil lages have received the. gospel. So many Kols were pourine into the station, from the jungle that three missionaries were occutiied all day in, giving them instruction. The Lientenant-Governor of Bengal visited the district in January, and was greatly astonished at what he saw. His Secretary remarked to the mis sionaries: "There was never seen such a sight in In dia as this." .Thrt referred to a gathering of, about two thousand native Christians, at which he was pre sent. There are six missionaries in the Chats Nagpre field—Germans sent forth originally by Gossner. In Lueknow and the surrounding villages eighty-nine natives Itave been baptized since the rebellion. • AMONG THE Souormis.— T A very iemarliable move ment has commenced among the British soldiers at Sealkote. 6 It began in April by the conversion of the !officer commanding a troop of Horse Artillery, who had for many years been an infidel. His 'zeal ter the - Lord was great and prompt in exercise. He instituted a daily prayer meeting for his men, which was attended by officers and privates. Vi sits and. personal efforts were' - also resorted to; and the influence of the Holy Spirit was poured out and the correspondent of the 'News of the Churches,' un der date of July, 10th, says that eleven officers and eighteen men have been hopefully converted. He adds— The greatest cordiality exists here at present, I am thankful to say, between all sections of the Church of Christ, and, with the exception of a few isolated soldier brethren in Her Majesty's 52d regiment, who do not see their liberty to join in worship, to which the unconverted are admitted, and a close communion American Mission, near Sealkote, we all pull toge ther, and are as nearly of one heart and one aim as we are ever likely to attain to here below. We seek to win souls for Christ, and not to proselytize for any earthly denomination. As an instance of this, I may mention that our chaplain has, with the sanction of the Bishop, joined our weekly union prayer meeting. He gives it out from the pulpit, and. preaches in fa vor of the revival here. In conclusion, let me ask, are you praying for a revival at your own stations, and in your own soul? Have you a union prayer meeting at which all deno minations can meet together? Are you personally exerting yourself to win souls for Christ as much as you could do—did you fear God more and man less? The "Jewel Mine" Tract .- Two Baptist mis sionaries recounting the hicidents of a preaching tour, give the following— At Bellamutah market we had many applications for the •'Jewel-Mine." One man was moat importu nate for a copy of this popular tract, and when told that our stock was exhausted, be said, "Why, your coming here is almost useless without the 'Jewel- Mine. There is no hooklike that, for it contains all that is necessary for a man to know about salva tion." Revivals in the 'Friend,' of August resting intelligence fr Sandwich Islands, - The .t, brings the following jute the Sandwich Islands— ced a most interesting reli• "There has comm pious awakening amo Oahu. The first maul months since among good work spread alo land, and about one hu to the church of.the ' habitants on other par an unwonted eagernes ' listen to the prom - bin : at Waiahus„ Ewa, an. nolulu have been: ore been held in the eity t .,' companies preaching, been made •by miss', lunas, or deacons, On remarked that he had sinee the days of the 1 . years ago. the natives on the Island of station was witnessed several e people of Kaneohe. The the northern side of the Is red persons have been added Kuala. Of late the in of the island have.manifested assemble where they might *f the gospel. The churches th native churches in Ha ed. Evening services have relies. This awakening se- issionary tours, which have ivies, accompanied by their if the old missionaries lately it witnessed scenes like tins at revival , more than twenty NadaFasear.—Th a Cape Town paper letters from. Madagas. ceived at the latter pl, pears that Rakotond heir apparent to the ble to the persecuted to his mother his snap tions of several indivk towards himself. Whl rily executed, and WI mother of whom h:1 sence, she caused the. choose between t*' l which were concea . ',Klan Record quotes from IJuly 6th, some remarkable which had, recently been re- From these letters, it ap ama, the 'Queen's son, and I, one, well knoivn as favors iristians of the island; stated one of the treasonable inten le, her own near , relations, ; upon she had them summa i ng her son and nephew, the at been slain, into her pre -1 like the suitors of Portia, to ver Teasels the contents of Rakotondradama choose from the grave of his, father, him destined to be her SW.. the one containing when the Queen de caner to the • thron Affecting letters Christians detailing which had befallen ." For aightien - Oution, and during been born. But4ll lage r but in differ(' wandering." Another writ's: "But, the rest of these sorrows of per on well—praise be Fainting." also received from Malagasy severe trials and persecutions r families. One of the writers have had to.bear the parse. time, , our ten children have eve not beert born in our vil ,placee 'where we have been Christians, those upon whom ution have not fallen, are going od, who keeps the heart from School at Aintab. co of this school connected The Great Seel speaking of the infl' with the mission to ti of Rev. Mr. Schneid spondent of the S. S. menians under the charge upon the Moslems, a corm 'ma says-- Urns of the place often visit it will be the unions of bring en before,long under Chits have already leOrned not a hich we hive translated into School infant class children g them in the streets and at ttle ones often assemble in :e-tops in the mornings and little hymns so loud as to be I the Moslem houses within them, The sound of their as .1 am at work in my study, :weeter 'to me; though you p according to the most ap al art. Hark! I distinctly 0 .- the he;ort of the city, a Lit t is the little hymn— ndl'm a stranger—. a night." !es another— Not a few of the onr school, and we tr ing many of their eh tian instruction. Th few of the little hym Turkish for the Sabb by hearing the latter their homes. Thee: groups upon their evenings, and sing th distinctly heard from a quarter of a mile voices often reaches and no music sound would not think it go proved style pf the In, heat them singing tle to the west of me. "I'm a pilgri I can tarry And now they corm:. "Around the t Thousands o hildren stand." er, these sounds are sweet to •se little hymns is a sermon, , and not without effect, and oughts and hearts of these t sing them, to Christ and I assure you, dear br , me; for every one of which is heard by in they are directing the precious little ones, heaven. Eat LANEOUS. Orville Gardn his man, .having about three years a 1, ad settled down c respectable busines en be was appli number of gentleme ake charge of the Reading Room in t .urth Ward, the doned district of Nevi: rk. The effect the simple teachings , , n unlettered ma be wonderful. From a hundred 'to of men, during the link ft ;. n months, have 1 in sobet habits, and ,vided with bon ment, through the a y of the fourth ing Roarti,, 1, come, a central ] the dissipated who I( re to reform. this man, having reformed, ad settled down quietly in a en be was applied to by 'a ake charge of the Coffee and urth Ward, the most oboe rk. The effect produced by n unlettered man is.said to e hundred 'to one thousand i n months, have been started vided with honest employ e y of the fourth Ward Read come, a central point for all re to reform.. tEIGN. China state that the Allied in, August Ist, and estab 4. They found the Northern uated, and attacked the Tar hen the Chinese fled in di's- CHINA.--Advices troops reached the fished camps at Peht and Southern forts e tar camp on the 12th! order. From Syria.—F from Syria. Fuad it was supposed to b of slaughter has re-e that twenty Christie Moslem population, being stated, howev threatened the life wildness of their fri nearly the whole wo has since been undo cord is as rampant .er news has been received a having left Damascus, after horoughly pacified, the work menoed. The last report is had been massacred by the place where it occurred, not The Mussulmans, had even the Russian Consul, in, the y. It would thus seem that done by the energetic Fuad ~and`that the spirit of die ver. ilalifax on the 27th, of Oc idngton and the Asia reached • and the 28th ults. respec- The nands teliep---the City of I' New York on the • y.dieasterito the shipping in i s Baltic recently. - A cotton , and the ship Sophia, were There have been thle North- Sea" and laden steamer, ,Ari , among the lost. : nd the Papal States.—lt n troops entered the territory October. Sardinia, ifaple is said that the Sard of Naples on the 9th Deputations from. the Neapolitan Sta Victor Emmanuel, a sovereignty. A project of a la volted.ltalian provin bers by 290 to 6. meroue municipal bodies, in were constantly' waiting on inviting him to assume the 1r the annexation of the re palieed the Sardinian cham- The vote was prec your, defining his pol he desired Rome for a menace against Vei Three Cardinals, tw bishop, have been ar Piedmontese. The tl the Papal States. e& by a speech from M. Ca v,, He. rged union, and said • capital of Italy, and uttered eing Bishops and one an Arch ted or ordered to leave •by the who were omitted belong to THE BATTLE OF VO lasted nearly, two dc rina despatched in ass nian riflemen, by w decided. The English press , on the generalship, • last 'great Vietory:i- Neapolitan eampai L e king. Among.otlier ineid . that, at one of the mn Garibaldi asked for t among those who rod.' Count Arrivabene families, and acting .' News. The Count was not that he was among taken. Another Slaver E City of Norfolk, one, Whydah, With one tho EN OS—STOCK.—At Rev. C. F. Beach, Mr A. Stock, all of Waah STILL — MURPHY.-4.' Rev. C. F. Beach, , of to Miss Mary Morph TIANCOCK — TROMPS4 M. N. Adams, of Trav of the bride's inther',' Redwing, to Miss...ln James Thompson, of LAMBERSON—ASIL on Tuesday, 23d Oct. muel Lamberson, of C C. Ash, of Delaware • RaNNEL--F,OWLER. Lyman A. Campbell, Springfield, to Miss ehigam ati. -.11... tittott[tErl.fitorliol. ne of God, in Heaven, sno.—The battle of VolturnO Thu Marquis, de Vi co eighteen hundred Sardi ., it is said, the victory was e enlogistie in their remarks arilialdi, and regarded his .0 virtual conolusiOn of the nd the het chance for the of the battle, it is recorded ritical moments of the day : - hundred resolute men, and tsward with the General was to olio of the first Milanese correspondent to the. Daily n afterwards, but it is hoped e prisoners that were there figed.--The .screw steamer dad in getting away• from and three hundred slaves. xTII?h. sbington, 111., Oct. 15th, by g tonli W. Enos to Miss Elizebeth ,remont, 111., Oct. 17th, by ashington, Mr. DanielE. Still .oth of Fremont. l' .=on the 11th Oct., by Rev. se,,des Sioux, at the residence ' ev. .Toseph W. Hancock; of Thompson, daughter of Rev. 1 , to, Minnesota. Delaware City, Delaware, y Rev. F. Hendricks, Mr. fia hocton, 0., and Miss Cornelia Geneva, 111., Oct.- 18th, by sq., Mr. Charles Bonne], ,of Fowler, of Riltsdale, Mi . Y ~ie~: LANGSTROTIC—At Oxford, Ohio, Oct. 12th, at the residence of her son, the Rev. L. I. Langstroth, Mrs. REBECCA LANGSTROTIT, widow of the late John Lang stroth, formerly a merchant in this city. Those ever acquainted with Mrs. Lang stroth, in read ing the above notice, will call to mind one of the most amiable and worthy of her sex. Born in Cecil county, Maryland, of a family of high respectability, carefully educated, and endowed by nature, not only with per sonal beauty, set off by manners the most gentle and winning; all sanctified and ennobled by decided prines ple•t'and fervent piety; no wonder she was a favorite in every circle in which she moved. A heart more true —more tender—more benevolent—more indulgent, has seldom beat in a•hurnen bosom. In wealth and high prosperity, we have seen her humble and • universally I , beneficent; in deep, various, and long continued afflic tion, she was still dignified, trustful, and submissive. As a wife, mother; sister, a,pd friend, she was lovely and beloved in all relations. In Philadelphia, in New Eng land, and in the Weit, where she found a grave, she hat waked up interest and affection among many, who will mourn that they will see her no more. Her death was peaceful as the setting sun—the More pensively beauti ful as it terminated a long and often 'clouded day. The writer, though unconnected with her by kindred, has through thirty years appreciated her character, and de sires to' throw this little chaplet upon her grave. T. B. • I NOTICES. Notice.—The ladies of the Kenderton Prebyterian congregation, are at present assiduously laboring to get up a Pair for the benefit of our infant enterprise, the proceeds to be applied to the purchase of heaters' for the Church., We shall be pleased to receive any aid from the kind ladies of our city Churches either in mo ney, fancy, or other articles, or material to be manu;• factored for sale. Any thing left for this purpose at the Presbyterian House, No. 1334 Chestnut street, or in the care" of Mrs. Hannah Smith, No. 926 Spring Garden street, will be thankfully acknowledged. H.. W. (Pastor.) The.. Third Presbytery of Philadel. phis.' stands adjourned to meet at 3 o'cloCk, P. M.; this day, (Thursday) in the Presbyterian House. Philadelphia. Fourth Presbytery stamds adjourned to, meet in the. Presbyteilan House, 'Monday, sth prox., 12 o'clock, M. 29th Oct. tB6O. THE WONDERS OF THE MICROSCOPE.' We understand it is through the agency of this marvel viewing instru ment that Dr. Ayer has at length succeeded in finding the PALLUDAL SIIASM and determining its character. Of its effects we in this section have abiindant evidence in the FEVER AND AGUE which it alone produces when ab sorbed through the lungs into the blood. It has long been held to be a vapor or something in the vapor of water, from decayed and decaying vegetation. Under a great magnifying power, the Doctor has found this vapor to contain distinct organisms or living bodies, corresponding precisely with those found in the blood of Ague subjects. They are 13,000 times less than visi ble to the naked eye, but have distinct character and form. -Bethinks they are reproductive in decaying matter or in the blood, and hence their long continued life or the remote effects of them in the system. Be maintains that they resemble in character the other fer mentative poisons, or such as the virus of rabies, or of a dead body, &c., all of which are known tit reproduce themselves with great rapidity,-like yeast in moistened font, so that the slightest quantity impregnates the whole mass. Yeast, through a powerful magnifier, is seen to be a forest of vegetation which grows blossoms, andgoes to seed in a skort time., MM.= is not so, dis tinctly vegetable, but has more the appearance of ani mal life, although its motions cannot be perfectly dis tinguished. What the Doctor Claims to have settled is that it is an organic substance, and he ,has further found and embodied in his "Ague'Cure," what will destroy it.--Leader, St. Louis, Mo. IF MRDICINO /S NECESSARY. USE DRANDRETII'S PILLS. They are as . pleasant as a truly effeptive 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 Jess. They do not force; they merely assist ; and herein is their great value. The man is thrice blc3sed who is so fortunate as to be acquainted with this' good and al most perfect gift to man, because he has to a great ex tent his body insured in health by their occasional use. Principal Office, 294 Canal Street,'New York. Sold by T. W. Dvorr Er. Sorts, Philadelphia, and by all respecta ble dealers in medicines. may3l-1y Bower's Medicated Figs are an efficient remedy tor all derangements of the bowels, habitual costiveness; sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia, piles; &c. Persons of sedentary life should always use them. 'They are reliable and safe, and do not debilitate, and can be taken atall timeswithout inconvenience: They con tain no mercury. Pleasant to the taste. One fig has a lanai:lie effect, while two figi are . suffi.cient to produce an:active purge.. : , , Prepared "nnlyi by C.'l,W*.er,Binctb..and. e. aid sad by- feldingettruggists. *Tice per Don-is 37 cents ADVERTISEMENTS. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. SAMUEL MACFERRANO (PHILADELPHIA. HARK strumirirG,) No. 425 Chestnut St., Philadelp4ia,„ iliNillirsit OP PATENT BEDSTRADS, PULLER'S PATENT IRON RAILING, ORNAMENTAL CAST-IRON AND GARDEN MUIE-WORE, OE EVERY. DESCRIPTION. Also, Manufacturer of West's Great Pump, for Houses, Farms, Deep Wells,Shipa, Factory, and Mining pur poßes: " " , . . oet• 18-Gm. NE* FALL AND "W INTER GOODS. JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORE 'RICH DRESS= SILKS 'AND HEAVYBLACK 617 RS $l. Plaid Striped and Plain Silks, from N. Y. Auctions 62 to 75 ate. FRENCH MERINOS, POPLINS, and Various new Styles of DRESS. GOODS. BROCHE SHAWLS, .CLOTH CLOAKS, and CASH MERE SCARFS. Very pretty styles of DELmuus in and l 8 CIS. VALENCIAS 20 and 2b cm. CLOTH'S, CASSIMEREB, and Woolen „Goods, for Boys , Wraut. a large stock of SHEETING and &manta MUSLIM and, Lisrmts. The best Merrimack Banns 10 Ms. Other Makes, Fast Colors 6.1 ets. Blankets, Counterpanes, Flannels, and Table Linens. DORCAS Somurras furnished with Domestic Goods at Cost. J. C. CHANCE, • Nos. 1518 and 1520 assurer ST. Eagle Building, Nearly Opposite Western Market. (Wholesale and Retail.) r,- . , 755 2ns. CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS-IN The subscriber has now on band a large assortment of LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS, OF LATEST STYLES • which are being offered at very tow rarce.s. , All are of our own manufacture, and warranted in every respect Our.friendsnnd the public are invited to call and ex amine our stock. • DAViS B. MOH AIDS, 1638' Pipancri Sr., - Philadelphia 38 CENTS PER OUNCE - IS OUR PRICE FOR PURE SEWING SEM Ey customary. New York Silk Weights of Ziac, 8 drams is every ounce. 56 CENTS PER OUNCE, by customary Philadelphia Bilk Weights of Brass, 12 drams in every ounce. 75 CENTS PER OUNCE, by standard U. S. GOvernmeitteW.eights of Silver, 16 drams in every ounce, which we habituatry use, illustrating one of the many instances in which DIFFERENCES IN . QUANTITY, WREN EXPLAINED, MAT ACCOUNT FOE SEEMING DIFFERENCES IN PRICE. • J. G.- MAXWELL & SON; Manufacturing and Importing Establishment, Wholesale and Retail-, , • ELEVENTH AND CtIEST.NTJT arnerrt. Trimmings, Tiepbfri, Skirts, Hair': Nets, Ribbons, Laces and Corsets. It CORSETS. MRS. GRAHAM'S MANUFACTORY, 207 N. EIGHTH STREET ABOVE. RACE STREET, - Philadelphia. STAMPING DONE TO onnza. ' -755 hR T. J. SHEPHERD, •, STATED CLERK. • o'DortiErit's ""4-4 , - -4;. ' BOOK-KEEPING . 1 2 = 3 "' INSTITUTE. S. E. Corner Eighth and Arch S. FULL preparations for the COUNTING-HOUSE. Lammas on Business, and the Theory and PRACTICE OF BOOK-KEEPING, BUSINESS 'Writing and Ornamental PENNMANSHIP. A DIPLOMA OF O'DONNELL'S BOOK-KEEPING INSTITUTE is the most desirable testimonial for a young man wanting employmeut in Mercantile busi ness.' EVENING SESSIONS. 755 3m. Circulars may be had at the Institute Day or Evening. 4CIO .1 1 1 IA! HICKORY, EAGLE VEIN, LEHIGH HONEY BROOK COAL, prepared especially for Family use, All Coal in this yard is kept constantly Under theer Orders addressed to M. F. 'EDMONDS, 1740 lw —ARKET ST., will be thankfully received, and promptly attended to. N. B. MINISTERS, CHURCHES, and CHARITABLE INSTI TUTIONS supplied at Beduced - Prices. 755 6m. NEW CONTINENTAL COAL DEPOT SAMUEL W. HESS wishes to call especial attention to his stock of PURE HICKORY, EAGLE-VEIN, and LEHIGH COAL, at the LOWEST' market rates, for above mentioned qualities. Thankful for past favors ftour his friends and customers at the old yard, he would most respectfully request a con tinuance of their patronage at his New Depot, Nos. 203 and 205 NORTH BROAD STREET, above. RACE, East .524. Orders by dispatch, or otherwise, promptly and satis factorily attended to. Blacksmith's coat by the Car, Ton, or ,Bushel. N. B. PEITJECOES,.and CLIAIUTABLE INsrt- TuTioNs supplied at reduced prices. • ,Nov. 1 3mo ROTHEAMEL At BROTHER, • COAL DEALER,S. All. Coal weighed AT THE CONSUMERS' OWN DOOR, with Scales. attached to the Cart. The hest qualities of SCHUYLKILL, LEHIGH, AND BITUMINOUS COAL. Hundreds of references given. 755 3m. YARD, K. W. Cor. Broad and Arch Ste. BOOKS. NEW BOOKS JUST . RECEIVED AT THE PRESBYTERIAN BOO.K-STORE, 1334 Chestnut Street- THE MORNING STAR: History of the Childrens Missionary Vessel, and of the Marquesan and Microne sian Missions. By Mrs. Jane S. Warren. Beautifully illustrated. Price 60 eta. ' THE MISSION A.RY SISTERS: A memorial of Mrs. Seraphina Haynes EvelAtt, and Mrs. Harriet Martha Hamlin, late missionaries at Constantinople. By Mrs. -M. G. Benjantia. With - portraits. 75 ets. BLIND LIMAS, OR FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD: A Tale for the Young. Illustrated. 75 cts. OLDER THAN . ADAM: By the author of "Violet," " Dahl," ete. Illustrated. 63 eta. FRED. LAWRENCE oa THE WORLD COLLEGE: By Margaret E. Teller. Illustrated. 63 cts. TRUST IN GOD, on THREE DAYS IN THE LIFE or GELLERT. 25 eta. I3ew books.rfceired as soon as published, from all the principal Booksellers and Societies. 755-It. DR. WIVL M. CORNELL'S WORK ON EPILEPSY AND NERVOUS DISEASES. The following are a few of the Notices of the Press "We read this work with close attention, and liaving been favorably impressed with the reasoning of the au thor; me,put it into the hands of a physician in !mhos* scientific acquirements and muteness we have much confidence. His estimate of the work agrees with the judgment we had formed of it. We commend this pam phlet to the attention of all, our medical readers."—Phil. Pres. Banner. "We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to this work. The cases treated and cured are numerous. The Doctor has had much eicperience in nervous duseases."—/loston Transcript. . . "Dr. O. has had much experience in this disease, and considerable success."—Daily Evening Traveiler. "The pamphlet cannot be too well circulated. It is admirably written, upon a subject of great interest. -fillhey..are-the-he-s -vel angst zondensed Observations,' we have ever seen "on - Epnepsyt”----.0 ndl "Be (the author) is well qualified for e - . Boston Herald, "This pamphlet, relating to one of the most terrible maladies that flesh is heir to,' is well worthy . the atten tion of those who ate either subjects of the 'disease themselves, or have friends who are suffering under it."—Boston Recorder. "We bave more than once alluded to Dr. Cornell's success in his specialities of practice. For both con sumptive and epileptic patients he has made special study, and in his treatment of both has had much suc cess. We have personally known the best results of his method with epilepsy, and would heartily recommend this pamphlet, containing an abstract of his views, and his personal services, to all thus afflicted."—Boston Con gregationalist. "Dr. W. M. Cornell has had much experience and success in treating epilepsy, and has furnished a series of articles on the nature and treatment of this severe malady. He is well qualified for the task."—Philadd-' phia Christian Observer. "Dr. Cornell is well qualified to write On this subject, and his observations are worthy of perusal by all per sons, especially by epileptics and their friends."--Bos ton atehman and Reflector. "Who has not heard of the fame of this eminent phy sician, of his remarkable skill and success in the treat ment of what are commonly denominated nervous diu eases? We hope we shall not be visited with epilepsy, but if we are, we should be glad to seek recovery by his prescriptions."—Happy Home. Dr. C. may be consulted by letter, or in person, at 50 North THIRTEENTH Street, Philadelp h ia , where the books may-be had, price 50 ets.; sent by mail, post paid, pay in postage staitips. NEW PUBLICATIONS OF SNITS, ENGLNIC & CO., Booksellers, Publishers and Importers, No. 23 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. FLEMING'S VOCABULARY OF PHILOSOPHY.— A.Vocabulary of Philosophy; Mental, Moral and Me taphysical; with Quotationsfand References for the use of Students. By WILLIAM PLEacmo, HD., Profes sor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow. From the Second revised and enlarged London Edi tion, with Introduction, Chronology of the History of Philosophy brought dowii to 1860, Bibliographical and Analytical Inilex, Synthetical Tables, and other addi tions by CHAALES P. iIItAIITH, D. D. 686 pp. Large 12mo. Cloth, 81.15. lIBNOSTENBERG ON ECCLESIABTES.—Commen i. the Book of Ecclesiastes. To which are d, Treatises on the Song . of Solomon; on the ' f job; on the:Prophet Isaiah; on the Sacrifices of oly Scripture; and on the Jews and the Christian Church. By E- W. linprowrcuacno, D. D. Translated by D. W,.Buttort. Bvo. Cloth, *2.00. HI. PULPIT THEMES AND PREACHERS' ASSISTANT; Or, Sketches and Skeletons of Sermons. By the au thor of ' , Helps for, the Pulpit" 12mo. Cloth, ELM - .11URTZ'S CHURCH HISTORY.—Text-Book of Church History. Translated from the German of jonr; HENRY • HERTZ, D. D. Vol. L To the Reformation. Large 12mo. Cloth, 81.50. LATELY IMPORTED: AIRMAN'S CYCLOPEDIA OP MISSIONS.--Cyclopte dia of Christian Missions: Their Rise. Progress, and Present Position. By the Rev. J. L. Ihmmerr. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25. MACLAURIN'S WORICS.—The works of the Rev. Awn MACLAIIIIIM. Edited by W. H. Goor.rk, D. D., Edin burgh, Editor of Owen's Works. 2 vois Crown Bvo. Cloth, $4.03. ICt - S. E. & Co. will send, any of the above by mail, postage paid, upon receipt of the price. [734-tf TINE GROCERIES AND TEAS., . . THOMPSON BLACK & SON, N. W. CORNER OF DROAD AND CILF.,STNITT STREETS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fine Face, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Fruit, Spica, Pickles, Preserves, and every variety of choice Family Groceries. Goode delivered in any part of the city, or packed securely for the country. sep2oly JAMES R. WEBB, TEA DEALER AND FAMILY GROCER, 223 S. EIGHTH ST., „BELOW WALNUT, PHILA., Has for sale a large wed varied assortment of fine Teas, Coffees, and choice Groceries for Family use. ltd Order's by mail promptly attended to, and Gooils carefully packed and forwarded. aug3o-Iy. MRS. R. JACOBS, • 0 1 '•->; FRENCH MILLINERY, No. 212 N. EIGHTH STREET, ;•; , i I - PITILADELPRIA. - N.B. Win open this day a handsome . assortment of =Millinery.:. 755 ixa... - ORIENTAL NOTE PAPER & ENVELOPES. Just out new style Note Paper, colored border, with Envelopes to match. D - Storekeepers supplied at the very lowest prices. Orders by Mail promptly attended to. Handsome. Show Cards put up with each lot, at MAGEES, 316 Chestnut Street, above Third, corner of Hud son ' St., ,nearly opposite the St. Louis Hotel, late Franklin House., Philadelphia. ItEELODEON MANUFACTORY. The undersigned having for the past twelve years been practically engaged in manufacturing MELODEONS, feels confident of his ability.to produce an article supe rior to any other in the city, and upon the most mode rate terms. Tuning and Repairing promptly attended to. A. BIACNOTT, No. 115 N. Sixth Street. fblOy MARBLE WORKS. HENRY S. . Manufacturer,of CARVED AND ORNAMENTAL MARELE WORES, , • No. 710 GREEN WEREET, - ,Abo‘e Reventk, _ • CARVED, ORNAMENTAL STATUARY and MO NUMENTAL WORK of every description. Having erected ,specimens in almost every cemetery throughout this State, and supplied orders from nearly every State in the Union, I trust to receive your influ ence and patronage for the above establishment. I also contract for Vaults, Sarcophagis, Sze. I have many references throughout the Union, which can be seen ea application. , augl6-Iy. REMOVAL. S. T. BEALE, M. D., Dentist, Has removed to 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard sow, 752; 6 m. PJUL&DELPBIA HENRY H. 31IE.ARS. • " GEORGE W. HEARS. • H. H. MEARS Sr. SON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR TEE SALE OF FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, AND -PRODUCE. Nos. 330 S. Wharves & 329 S. Water St. PHILADELPHIA. M' Cash advances made on consignments. oclBy THE -PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM, No.-708'CirEsmorr SlumEr, PHILADELPHIA, ESTABLISHED IN 18.55. For the exclusive display and sale of the latest novelties in Phris, London, and the finest productions of home manufactured CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. To which has been added a FUR 'DEPARTMENT, Which embraces the largest assortment of FURS OF ALL NATIONS, Including REAL RUSSIAN SABLE, ELME DARK HUDSON BAY SABLE, • RUSSIAN AND. AMERICAN Mum SABLE, ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, Fair DAmt : StnEssAN SQUIRREL, &C., &C., &c., &c., &C., . Made, up in the most Fashionable Styles for LADIES' WINTER •COSTUME. ALL GOODS WARRANTED! ONE FIXED PRICE, From which no deviation can be made. THE PARIS MANTILLA CLOAK .AND FUR EMPORIUM, No. 703 CuEsvertir STREET, Philadelphia, J. W. PROCTOR tic CO. tpep.29-3m TAMES BERRY, MERCHANT TAILOR. No. 1347 CHESTNUT STREET, (near the U. S. Mint,) oct. 11, ly. Philadelphia. HALSTED & STILES, 52 A ND 54 HURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. 10. Importers and Jobbers of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. VES7'/IVGS, and every Style and. Quality of Goods used by Clothiers and Merchant Tailors for. Men and Boys' wear. aug3olyr GENTrinwriT'S FURNISHING Ehrroarux, W. W. KNIGHT'S, 606 Aims m=l'. Tine Shirts, Collars Ind Wrappers, at WHOLESALE, RETAIL, on New Styles of Ties, Scarfs, &c., Always on Hand. NU Largest Assortinent• of t Gent's Superb Dressing Gems IN-THE CITY. 716-feb.2.ly 14 1 1 NE FASJIIONABLE OLuTJIi ' 2 U. E. H. ELDRIDGE'S CONTINENTAL. CLOTHING HOUSE. E. corner of .Eighth and Chestnut Streets. • A SIIPERTOR ASSORTMENT OP READY-MADE CLOTHING ALWAYS ON NAND With a full Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND' VESTENGS, of French, English, and American Manufacture, from which to select. Of We study to Please. jan 20-1 NB PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street) made O iu the latest styles and best manner, expressly for raga sales. The lowest selling price is marked in plain figures on each article, and never varied from. All goods made to order warranted satisfactory, and at the same rate as ready-made. Our one price 'system is strictly adhered fa, as we.believe this .o be the only , fair way of dealing, as all am thereby treated JON ES & CO., a lse r 604 Maiket st., Philadelphia. CRITTENDEN'S Pilithiptia ganuntrrial @EILLE@E. N. E. corner Seventh and. Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPIILL An Institution designed to prepare young men for active bud- WS& Established Septtimber, 1814. Incorporated June 4th, 18Z5 BOARD OF TRUSTEES, B. B. Comears, DATTO S. BRAWN, FRANCIS 1106RIUM, A. V. Panama, Davin lOnsE, D. B. HINMAN, GEOKOr IL STUART, FRIDERICII Baoww, JOON SPARBAWK, JOSEIIJA. LIPPINCOTT, Jr. Branum O. Moms; 3 . 011 N SMUT. FACULTY. S. HODGE CRITTENDEN, ..4Uortug et Law, Principal, Consul:Hag Accountant, and Instructor in Commercial Customs. THOMAS W. MOORE, Profeaeor of Tenmanehin. : JOHN GROESBECK, Professor of Book-Keeping and Phonography, and verbatim Reporter. JAMES A. GARLAND,• 11. A. WILTIIERGER, and WSI. I, MIT FLIN. Instructors in the Book. Keeping Department. SAMUEL W. CRITTENDEN, Attorney at Law, Instructor in Com mercial Law. At this Institution each student is taught individually, and may attend as many hours daily as he chooses. The Complete (bunting Rouse comer embraces thorough In struction in Penmanehtp. Boaklioeplng, r Commercial Forma and Mercantile Arithmetic; -with the privilege of attending all the Lectures on Political Economy, Commercial Law, the Duties of Business Men; Ate, which are delivered at Intervals during the year, in the Lectureltoomof the Collese. . . The Department of , Commercial. Law affords business men ereryr facility for acquiring such an amount of fetal inf umation as shall guide them with, discretion in their business affairs. Full Courre Lew Students also received. Catalogues, containing full _ particulars of terms, manner of In struction, &e., may belied on applying at the College, either in per. son or by lett, r. Jegir•Tweetptlve per cent. discount allowed toaons of Clergymen. As Law Prue/airmen, the Messrs. Crittenden may beconault.•d at the office of the College, or bycorreapoudenee. nov/—ly ELI HOLDEN'S " ;'OLD WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, No. 708 Market Street; bet. 7th & fith, south side, PHIL6DELPHIA. SUPERIOR CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GOLD PENS. HOLDERS. Fero. Every variety of ALARM CLOCKS for sound sleepers and early risers. All at lowestassh prices. With a practical experience of 2.5 year E-17 years in bis presmt location—the P roprietor Is at all times prepared to tarnish 1.0.0 r. ranted Time-Keepers of the beat quality and in all styles. Al , nre named articles aim repaired with great care, and warranted. nl-1y CHICKERING & SONS, Ilanulhetu,rers of Grand. Square, and Upright PIANO FORTES, Since 1823„, Wizreropms, 807 „Chestnut Street, Philadelphia The attention of the public is specially requested to the new scale plain and overstrung GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO PORT} S, which, for quality, strength, and purity of tone, delicary of action, andgeneral style of Enisb, are unsurpassed by any Pianos now offered to the public. The fact has been attested to by the leading artists of this country and of Europe. ffecond•Hand Pianos at elf prices. Pianos to Real, Tuned and Repaired. .Cata/ogues of Pianos and prices, sent span application. A lliseral discount to the Clerey, and Seminaries of learning. ' We also 'Seep a full supply of irelothons, liarmoneoree. dm, at lllannTastizerS' Psicem _ • noyllry CRIPTION.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers