1860. puerican poiltevian etneete elmnattigt. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1950. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND GENESEE EVANGELIST, A WEEKLY PAMILY NEWSPAPER, Putlighed ever✓ Tloarpday, at 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa Denoted to the promotion of sound Christian doctrine and pure religion, especially as connected With the Constitutional Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. To Mail Subscribers, TWO DOLLARS per year, IN ADVANOS, City Subscribers, receiving their paper through ft currier, will be charged fifty cents additional. CLUB RATES FOR TUE FIRST TEAR'S SUBSORIP- In order to induce persons to make a trial of our paper for a year, we offer the following re duced club rates to new subscribers to hold good for the first year of their subscription. Four copies to one Post office, $7.00, or $1.75 each. Ton eopies, $15.00, or $1.50 each. Twenty-four copies, $32.00, or $1.33 eaoh. Forty copies, $50.00, or $1.25 each. • OPRIRCH SESSIONo-desirouS of puttin g 8 ,.. 0 , 4 , 3 , into every family in the congregation, will be tit cilitated in their good work by the above rates. NEW SUBSCRIBERS IN TILE CITY will be sup- plied at the same rate, adding fifty cents to each for delivery by carriers. g. littir 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 returning 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. PREMIUMS. Any clergyman of our denomination who will bend us two new subscribers, with payment for a year in advance, shall receive his own paper Fan; end for every additional THREE names we will send an extra copy to any friend he may direct. To interest all the friends of the ANIERIOA.N PIIESBYTEMAN 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 he will name. For four new subscribers, with eight dollars, we will send a copy of the Presbyterian Quar terly Review for one year. Any person sending twenty dollars for new subseribers shall receive from the author a com plete 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 exterit that it may be accepted. 4 i'deligioato #ntilligture. OUR OWN CHURCH. Shelter Island, L. I. Sound.—Within the last eleven years the church has been greatly blessed "with repeated revivals. The winters of 1849,'56, and 'sa, were seasons of remarkable displays of divine grace. The last one was the most memorable for the mighty power of God, made manifest in the number of hope ful converaions, and in the remarkable.., answers to prayer 'rattle salvation of sinners. During that sea son nearly one hundred expressed hope in Christ. At the close of that winter, four-fifths of the popula tion, over the age of fourteen, indulged hope in the mercy of God.—N. Y. Observer. Rev. T. 0. Seeley, has been engaged to supply the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian Church, Cleve land, beginning , Oct. 27th. RAM Horace 0. Hovey has resigned his face as District Secretary cif the American and Foreign Christian Union, and has accepted a call to the Pres byterian Church of Coldwater, Mich. Rev. Maltby Gelston has closed his connection with the Presbyterian church of Albion,Michigan, to accept the appointment of District Scretary of American and Foreign Christian Union for Michigan, Northern Indiana, and Northern Ohio, Ordination.—The Presbytery, of Newark, on the 31st ult,, ordained Mr. Charles T. Haley to the mi nistry, and installed him paator of the Presbyterian chureh in Roseville, a Northwestern suburb of New ark, N. J. The services were conducted by Revs. Ebenezer Cheever, J. Few Smith, J. F. Pengry, and Mr. Pierson, of the Passaic Presbytery, (0. S.). Mr. Haley comes cordially into our connexion, with are gnlar letter of dismission and recommendation from the Presbytery of New York, Old School. Dr. Murdook.—At a late meeting of the Presby tery of Cheinung, the pastoral relation between Rev. Dr. Murdock and the Presbyterian church and con gregation of Elmira was dissolved, to take effect on the let day of December next. Return of Rev. Dr. Adams.—Rev. Dr. Adams, of the Madison Square Presbyterian Church, N. Y, with his family, returned from Europe, on Monday, in the Adriatic. He is in good health, and at the monthly Missionary Prayer-meeting on Monday eve ning, joyfully united with his people in gratitude to God. Dr. A. spoke of the voyage as one of the short est ever made, and yet weary and boisterous. On shipboard they had religious exercises, and if there was any place where dependence on God's goodness and care was more marked than any other, and any spot above all others suggestive of prayer, it was on the boundless sea, surrounded only by fathomless waters. Dr. Adam alluded to the beautiful sunshine and bright atmosphere which greeted them on Monday morning, as they entered New York harbor. The Niiost attractive piece of architecture he had seen du le'rig his absence was Sandy Hook lighthouse, and he most beautiful scenery New York bay. - He re arked that the weather had been unusually dismal n Europe during the summer. The clear sunny days be might almost number on his fingers. How the harvests had ripened at all, he could hardly under stand. He had seen the crops of entire fields black with blight and decay, and the prospects for a time were gloomy beyond description. The -bright sun and cheering atmosphere of our own wintry, how exhilarating, and what causes for gratitude and thanksgiving. Dr. Adams briefly spoke of the disturbed state'of Europe, and the feverishness which everywhere pre 'trails on the Continent. It seems as if each man dis- trusted his neighbor, and hourly, people were looking ' for some new revelation of public offline, or a sudden revolutionary outbreak. The progress of the contest in Italy had produced a profound sensation, and old empires are. tottering to their foundation. Dr. A. spoke of the most extraordinary panic which exists in every part of Great Britain. The apprehended invasion of England by Franco had taken such strong hold of the English people, that it was impossible to sooth their fears. In this apprehension the organi zation of the local militia all over the kingdom ori ginated, which is now everywhere the subject of deep exciting interest. Dr. A. said the alarm was not confined to any one class; but business men, the clergy, and statesmen, all alike shared the apprehen sion. He said he could nut imagine the ground of such a panic, but he heard it from the mouths of ell classes. Even some of his distinguished clerical friends told him that they feared they should yet have todefend their homes along the green lanes and from behind the hedges of their beloVed England.— ,N Y. Observer, . .. Sabbath-Schools of the Second Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati .— On the 28th of October, these schools, eight in number, held their annual meeting. Some 1,200 scholars, and 150 teachers, with interested friends, filled the spacious church to overflowing. The singing, under the direction of 0. N. Bush, Esq., was truly inspiring. Prayer was of fered by the Rev. H. A. Tracy, and addresses deli vered by the pastor, Dr. Thompson, the Rev. I. Ches ter, of the West End mission, and the Rev. B. W. eli . idlaw, of the American Sunday-Schoul Union. •Ilum church is prosecuting the Sabbath-school work with grant energy and success. Its schools number 1,700 scholars, nod 175 teachers. In seven localities MS. in the city they have planted the Sabbath•school ban ner in the name of the Lord. One of these points is already occupied by an organized church, and a faith ful pastor who, on yesterday, led 300 scholars in this Sabbath-school army. This Sabbath-school mission ary work finds in Dr. Thompson an earnest and warm-hearted advocate and friend. These schools already feel the influence of his sympathy and co operation; superintendents and teachers feel the in spiration of his words and example, and will prose-. cute their mission of love with new zeal and strong faith.—S. S. Times. The Rev. V. D. Collins.—lt will• gratity all the friends of this highly esteemed brother to know that he has gone to 'Washington city for a few months to be assistant minister in the Assembly's church, in connection with the pastor, Rev. John C. Smith, D. D. This is the church long under the ministry of Rev. Mr. Carothers whose health compelled him to cease from pastoraClabor, and who was to sail in the Bark "Teresa," from New York, last week, for the West Indies, to enter upon his duties as U. S. Con sul, at Turk's Island, We congratulate the congre gation in Washington in securing the services of bro ther Collins, whose extensive travels, (having been extended through Europe, Asia, Africa and South America, indeed, round the world,) and whose kind 1 and earnest address cannot fail to secure him the cordial interest of the people, and great success in the important field to which he has been invited. Deposed from the Ministry.—At the last stated meeting of the St. Joseph Presbytery, held at Laporte, Indiana, on the 16th inst., the following minute was unanimously adopted, viz.: Whereas, NOBLE ARMSTRONG, a member of this Presbytery, stands charged, by common fame, with unministerial and unchristian conversation and con duct of a licentious character, also with falsehood, and, Whereas, he contumaciously conceals his address, and refuses to obey the citations of Presbytery, two of which we have ,proof that he has received, and, Whereas, in the opinion of this Presbytery, the charges are fully sustained by the evidence before us, Resolved, That he bit, and hereby is desnosero the gospel ministry, and excommunicated from the Church, also, Resolved, That the Stated Clerk be directed to for ward copies of the above action of Presbytery to the "Central Christian Herald, N. Y. Evangelist, N. Y. Observer, American Presbyterian and Genesee Evan gelist, and Independent." E. PARRAND, Stated Clerk. OTHER BRANCHES OF THE PB.ESBYTE- RIAN CHURCH. The Knoxville Presbyterian Witne.s,s, organ of the United Synod, South, has announced its final ap pearance in connection with its issue of the 25th of October. We clip the following from its columns of that date: "The publishers of the WITNESS have decided that this shall be the last number issued by them. Three more numbers would have completed a year since the present editors assumed their post, and it was our desire that the paper should regularly appear till the expiration of the year. But the publishers having determined to discontinue with this number, we an nounce the fact. Intimations have been given and expectations ex cited that the paper will be transferred to Richmond. This of course depends on the action of brethren in Virginia. The Synod of Virginia is now in session at Alexandria, and we are assured the subject of the removal of the paper will be brought forward in that body. It is impossible for us to say what new ar rangement will be made, or how soon the publication will be resumed. If the removal to Richmond be ef fated, we suppose but a short time will elapse be fore the subscribers receive the paper as usual.' Rev. David Montfort, D. D., of the "Old School" .Church, deceased at Macomb, Illinois, October 18th, aged 70 years. The German Reformed Church in the West.— Some time since the "Evangelist," (German) gave a statistical summary of the growth of the German Re formed Church in the West during the last ten years. The editor gave, as the result of a careful exatnina tion of the subject, an increase of only six hundred members, and the actual membership of the Western Synod be computed at 14,450. One cause of this al leged limited numerical growth he said was an ef fort to introduce English, a proof of which he thought he bad discovered in the comparatively small increase and in some cal.es actual decrease, of those Classes which are prevailingly English. The last number of the Kirchenzeitung contains an article in reply, from the pen of the Rev. J. G. Zak,- ner, in which . he presents facts and figures to show that the Evangelist was in_error.--__The_result of _his earculation showi that the Western Synod at present numbers 22,922 communicant members, and that the German Reformed Church in the West has now 7,992 . m0re communicant members than she had ten years ago.-111-essenper. LUTHERAN. Hoicie issions.—The state of the treasury of the Home Missionary Society unmistakably indicates the necessity of returning to the agency system in order to raise the requisite funds to carry on the work of the Society. It was thought at the time that the Executive Committee withdrew its agent from the field, that the.churches would send in their contribu tions at stated periods without being solicited by an agent, and for some time funds kept flowing into the treasury, but of late the Executive Committee have been compelled to reduce their expenditures for the want of means.—Lutheran, Observer. Resignation and Aeoeptanee.—The Rev. J. M'Cr in, D. D., of the third English Lutheran. Church in Baltimore, has presented his resignation, which his congregation reluctantly accepted. Dr. M'Cron has many devuted friends in that section of the city, who, together with his people, are sorry to part with him. Having accepted a call from the first English Lutheran Church, he Will shortly enter upon his du ties there. Unhappily a part of the congregatios‘ will withdraw, it is thought, to organize a new church, of which Dr. Stork has been invited to be pastor. It has been no doubt wisely permitted that they should differ, for this disagreement will give us another con gregation in Baltimore. The Lord has stirred up their nest, as doth the eagle, and He will bear them up and teach them to fly.—lbid. FOREIGN. Germany.—Several Evangelical organizations for the advancement of the kingdom of Christ held their annual meeting in the capital of Prussia in June last. We give a summary view'of these' meetings, condensed from the Berlin Kirchenzeilung: THE PASTORAL AID [HOME MISSIONARY] SOCIETY celebrated its nineteenth anniversary on the 4th of June. It employs, ten missionaries, three in Berlin and the others in variant parts of the country. THE BERLIN SOC. FOR THE SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY AMONG THE JEWS, reported a considerable increase of funds as the result of a government order issued for the first time in the thirty-eight years of the history of the Society, in 1359, and appointing the tenth Sun day after Trinity for preaching on the subject and taking up a collection. Prof. Cassel, who is laboring in connexion with the Society, had a kliitory of the Jews since the dedruction of Jerusalem, in press at the time of the anniversary. Eight 'keels were re ported as converted. THE SpC. F'pli THE SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY AMONG Tuit HEATHEN has the chief seat of its operations in South Africa. Since 1857 there has been an increase of fifteen laborers. Thirteen colonists, of various callings, have been sent out to different places. Two schools for missionaries' children have been estab lished, at the Mission stations, it appears. The report of the Society contained some extraor dinary statements, as fur instance, that missions to the heathen were just now, with few exceptions, in the day of small things. No German Missionary Society was in debt, whereas, in countries where `re vivals ' (the English word, untranslated, is given) were in progress, they , had sunk deeper and deeper in debt. The `Kirchenzeitung,' in response to this assertion, shows that in tbe four leading British Societies there bad been an increase of more than sixteen thousand pounds sterling for the year, ending in May, 1860. At the PASTORAL CONFERENCES held at this time, Dr. Stahl made his speech in opposition to the new Synodal Constitution, which resulted in the with drawal of Dr. Hoffman from the Executive Com mittee. THE BERLIN BRANCH OF THE GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS SOCIETY celebrated its anniversary on the 19th of June. Among the many objects of its beneficence is a German Evangelical Church in Constantinople, which numbers from five to six hundred souls, and raises from twenty-five hundred to three thousand thalers for church purposes yearly. Fifty-eight then sand thalers have been collected in Prussia during four years, for this organization. Twenty-seven thou sand of this was spent in erecting a school house, the remainder is at interest, and is ultimately to be ex pended in erecting a church in a public part of the city. The Grand Duchy of Hesse.—Much obscurity prevails in regard to the relations of the Government with the Roman Catholic Bishop of Mentz. It is of ficially denied that, any concordat has been framed with the Amish See. Au Evangelical deputy from a mtfitti.H.t :. m ..;_. _ :.seoitftttt4tt Alsace has prepared an address to the Grand Duke, setting forth the advantages to the Evangelical Church of a suitable Presbyterial and Synodal Con stitution. A movement towards Church Sessions, Presbyteries and Synods, has also been made in the Friedberger Evangelical Conference, in the same country. The Armenian Converts in Constantinople.— TU Berlin New Evangelical `Kirchenzeitung' pub lishes the appeal of the church gathered among the Artrienian converts under the missionaries of the An Board, for means to erect their own church building. It is signed by "The Committee for the Evangelical American Church Building, and for the training of Evangelical Armenian preachers in Germany," and by the Committee of the "German branch: of the Evangelical Alliance." Among the names are those of Dr. Hoffman, Ranke, and Krum macher. These tokens of sympathy, uniting the Christians of two widely separated countries, by means of a Christian body, gathered in the capital of the followers of the False Prophet, are deeply inte resting. The same journal reports a total of contri butions for Father Chiniquy's colony of 3,292 thalers. From the Last Report of the Vaudois Table, the Kirchenzeitang gathers that out of about twenty two thousand Waldenses, seven thousand three hun dred are at church in the morning, and eighteen hundred in the afternoon. Of 4,372 families, but 392 are reported as regularly holding family wor ship, although the Bible is very generally read. The number of communicants last year reached nine thousand nine hundred and forty. On the whole,' this is far from a flattering exhibition. As a hopeful indication, however, the Table points to the 48 weekly prayer meetifigs which were attended with constantly increasing interest during the past win ter. , The Evangelical Conference of Switzerland, held its third annual conference in Zurich on the sth and 6th of June. The, delegates expected from the canton of Vaud failed to appear, on account of go vernment prohibition. The common celebration of Good •Friday, which the_Conferetice...hainreously appoitheu as-w-metww-or--umon, Rau neon, very.i‘..41,... univerial. The most important matters aecomplished by the Conference were the adoption of a Sacramen tal Liturgy for the military, the preliminary ar rangements for . a uniform translation of the Scrip hires for the German Evangelical communities, which *ill supply a' grave and pressing want, and the adoption of, a constitution for the body , which now for the first time is organized and permanent. The next meeting will be held in. Basle. Huitgary.—Notwithstanding the imperial patent of. September 1, 1859, was hotly resisted by such of the Hungarian Protestants as would be content with nothing less than absolute autonomy for their church, some churches and•communities, particularly among the German Evangelicals, conformed to its requisi tions and took the steps preparatory to a complete reorganization of the Protestant church. The Em peror has, however, yielded to the clamors of the, op posers, so far as to withdraw the .penalty of the dis solution of church courts and nullification of their acts in case of disobedience, suffering the recusants to take pretty much their own course. But not con tent with this, the recusants desire to make it appear that the patent itself has been abandoned, and that those communities and churches which have reorga nized on its provisions are virtually where they were before. Effort is made to bring about a movement for a General Synod, which shall be entirely inde pendent of the government. Much confusion is the result. The ‘Kirchenzeitung' says that the royal letter%expressly names the two superintendencies which were reorganized on the basis of the patent, with the command that they remain in their existing cOndition. The end of this dispute is not yet. it maybe swallowed up in more general disturbances, resulting, in a political revolt against Austria. The Seminary Building at Strasburg, once an ancient monastery, built by the Dominicans in the fourteenth century, frequented by Tauier, and for three centuries the training school of the Evangelical clergy of Alsace, was destroyed by fire on the 29th of June. Fifty students were left shelterless. The Gymnasium, too, founded by Sturm, lost the great eht part of its Lecture Saloons. Provision for the Religious Destitution of German Immigrants to America.—'rheso deed tutions are represented in Germany as great and melancholy. The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of WiSconsin are in communication with a society in the 'Rhine district, with a view to obtain an itinerant preacherirorn Germany, to labor among the rapidly increasing and destitute communities of immigrants to the North West. - General Superintendent, Dr. Hoffman, has withdrawn from the Executive Committee of the Evangelical Pastoral Conference at Berlin on account •erf-tire•fttrinvegr-o-C—Br.-stark - arer --Preahtenrirut-rtre•Vun forence, upon the new Presbyterial order ordained by the Prussiangovernment for the eastern provinces of that kingdom. Baden.—ln place of the concordat with Rome— which at one time seemed likely to be consummated, the project of a law, giving a good degree, of freedom —both to the Roman and the Evangelical churches, has been prepared and laid before the chainher of deputies. This is a step entirely unprecedented in the history of this country. Here, for the first time, the Evangelical churches appear as one body, and under the protection of the laws; of course, they are of one mind as to the acceptableness of the measure. Foreign Nissionary Intelligence,—A regular monthly meeting of the New York and Brooklyn Missionary Society was held on Monday, Nov. sth, at the rooms of the American Board, in New York. The following is an outline of the intelligence com municated. SYRIA.-A general letter from the Mission, dated Beirut, Sept. Bth, speaks very hopefully of the pros pects of the missionary work. At Beirut the press is working, the female school is in operation; the male school Might be but for the use of the school.: room for refugees from the mountain ; the transla tion of the Scriptures has been resumed; the printing of the voweled edition of the New TestaiOnt is about to be commenced; the missionary chapel-is crowded; anU there ism >re direct missionary. work to be done than ever before. Just'now, all the missionariee Eire hard pressed with distributing charities to the suf fering. Mr. Calhoun keeps ,up preaching services at Abeih and Ammon. The congregations-.are larger than before the war. The common schools Ei,t both places have been reopened at the urgent request - of 'both Christians and Drusee. It is, expected that the male seminary will be recommenced at Abeih, and the fe male, at Suk-el-Ghurb, in November. "Deir-el-Komr is not, at present open, but we are inclined to think that even there, after a longer or shorter time, a door will again be opened, wider than before." Mr. Vord continues at Sidon, which place, in itself considered, is a more important station than ever, be fore, in consequence of the large number of refugees gathered there, principally from Haebeiya and-its vi cinity. The work in Cana, and Alma, and Mari 'Ayun continues to go 014" so that Mr. Ford will need all the assistance, which can be given him. Hasbeiyi itself; for the present, has, nothing for the missionaries to do, all the Christian inhabitants being either at Da mascus, Beirut, or Sidon. The Mission letter says:—"Every previous revo lution which this land has passed through, since the establishment of the mission, has tended, in its re sults, to facilitate rather than to impede'the work of the gospel, and we believetha,t these recent upheavings will, by the divine power:and wisdom; be made to contribute to the same end." An interesting account was read.of a Monthly Concert meeting in Aintab. That Church is of the true Apostolic type. Eighteen ofits members labor as missionaries among the destitute. The progress of a spiritual work invarious parts of the field of This Mission continues to be remarkable. Instances were given of a self-denying liberality in behalf of the gospel in places bordering on the Eu phrates and elsewhere, which are an instructive ex ample to Christians in this land. At Aintab amen, whose whole income is two dollars a month, insisted on giving four dollars as a "jubilee offering," to the American Board. He gave it with "tears of joy," and no expectation of gain from. the act. • WESTERN TURKEY.-A. "jubilee meeting" of great interest was held in the chapel of the Dutch Embae sy, in Constantinople, at the same time, with 'the meeting of the American Board in Boston. , Among the Bulgarians of European Turkey, Mr. Byingtou'reports interesting facts from Eski &gra. The native helper has preached, by invitation, in two Bulgarian ohurcbesin one of them several times. The priests seem faVorably disposed. Some of them are -serious-minded men, and well acquainted with the Scriptures. Terrible Things in Righteousness.—Dr. King, writing from Athens recently, refers to the terrible war of the Druzee against the Idaronites, in Syria, and says: "Do you remember the history of Asaad-Esh-Shi diak, as published many years ago by the American Board? Once they , led him out from his little cell, or di;ngeun, and presented to him on the one hand an image of the Virgin Mary, and burning coals on the other; and ordered him to embrace either the One or the other! and he took the coals and pressed theni to his lips, and returned to his narrow, filthy prison to diel, Those coals have now kindled a flame.on Mt. Lebanon, which has consumed all the villages and habitations of hie persecuters! "Terrible things in righteousness.' An avenging God is a consuming fire,' NeWrii oft it Nett, Anthony Norris, file .1 y of Philadelphia, but for many years past res ; with his daughter, Mrs. Nourse, at the Highlan ear Georgetown, District of Columbia, died on th '‘ inst., in the 95th year of his age. In early life Morris represented the city in the State Senat:u. in 1790 was the pre siding officer of that During the administra tion of President Madbsi epresented our country at the Court of Spain. 1 _ Fall of a Bui lding Saturday, November 3d, a three storied brio lding, at Seventeenth and South streets, fell ground with a heavy crash, and was reduced i ile of ruins. Fortu nately no person was in o a tit at the time, and no loss of life or limb atten the mishap. na, consequent upon the Aion of the Democracy, Inington, and the Chicago kh the month of August a enactments against the Ty ; they were to be made become their guardian; 'the assessments as his unt them certain copper ire numbered. If found to:be sold at the block. of servitude, to undergo if at any time destitute iisoned. No security was and woman. This ea se people recently into The Panic in South C John Brown raid, the I the,election of Speaker, riorninations;vas mark: last by stringent legisla! free people of color.•Vir. slaves. A single, man m they'were to be entered slaves,. and,, must carry badges, Whereupon they without a trustee, they If failing to procure had ! , a fine of twenty dollars, of them, to be fined or im thus afforded to the free plains the large influx of New York and Philadelpi A Passenger Car has the I3irkenhead Street R ear is similar to those b venth Streets Passenger R of Hanoi's, and Hannibal been elected President a I United States for the four . 1 4tb4.801. The followinv. S ern States east of the li s oe, Jeriley, Cast their.eleetoral on Tuesday, November 6t States. Maine, New Ilampslaire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Necessary to tt choice,— Secession.—The , oft rk in the event of Mr. Lin . dency, begin to aisume a ton harbor, Nov. 3d, a bar ings, of. Boston, hoisted th it with fifteen guns. In being, made to organize a A company of volunteers their services to South Ca' sion. The Legislature of mined on immediate sece tions of co-operation wit made. A Convention wil secession appears inevita Georgia, has sent a speci tare, recommending a cou against unfriendly States the action of those State question. There is ani Secretaries Cobb and Thol vor'secession. The immediate effects of the proceedings in South Carolina must be st injurious to all its in terest& A suspension oft e banks may be regarded as inevitable, and the pro osition in the Legislature looking to relief for them.f kshiulows what is corning.. Bills of their best institu ions are already at a large discount, and some'of the were refused for railroad tickets in Baltimore on &fordo!. Nor is this effect confined to that State. lams have depreciated in tw r .tt-s-uroxiu l t ay., !sure is,beginning to be 111 ,tbe.cities between Baltimore and New °clean*. . Another Statement.—Baltimore, November Bth. —The ruernhts.s of the &Oen' Board here have des patches to-day from prominent parties in South Ca 7 rolina and other SouthEirn States, which give as surance that no secession or disunion is contemplated at present, or under Buchanan's Adminiiitration, nor at any other time. unless Overt acts are committed by Mr. Lincoln. The excitement is cooling down in Virginia, and the general.sentiment is to await the issues and test the Republican Administration. The same feeling is gaining strength everywhere in Ma ryland with all parties.—inguirer., The President has expiessed his determination to enforce every Federal 141 v, and the position that no Southern State has any clause for secession. General Resignation of Senators.---Augusta, Georgia, Nov. 10th.--Senathr Toombs, of Georgia, and Chestnut, of , South Cardlina, have resigned. Dr. Lyman Beecher, who cast his first vote for Washington,•was taken by his son, on Tuesday, to the,polls, that he inight casthis last vote for Lincoln. As the venerable man, with flowing and silvery locks, entered the room, the crowd parted right and left, and silently made ,way for;him. There was a fire at .4.4lkstor House, N.Y., recently, which consumed a great deal of property. The flames broke out in :the morning, about half past eight o'clock, in some of the upper stories. Two waiters were so injuredby the fire that one of them died, while the other is not expected to live. There was -intense excitement among the guests of the hotel during the progress of the flames, and slight accidents occurred, The damage is estimated at fifteen thousand dollars. At the Election in litailand, the question of enslaving the negro population of that State was sub-_ witted to the people. The'Baltimore American thus notices the result: "In all the counties in Maryland from which we have received returns in which the act forthe enslavement of free oegroes was submitted to the people, the voters hide emphatically - and sig nally denounced that unjust and 'unchristian law. The question has been met and decided without any reference to party polities; and the law is.defeated by majorities amounting almost to unanimity. There- suit is greatly creditable to the counties in which the vote was taken,--and honorable to the State at large." FOREIGN- England. There was much rejoioing.lP Liverpool when the Europa left, Oct. 18th, consequent upon the presentation , of a splendid freetkOiVarrto - EtTemitrby William Brown, one of the 4101 -munificent citizens of Liverpool. . - _ 'The PaPalttateli.—The population 'of Viterbo, one of the Pope's towns, mcciatly occupied by the French, are deserting the place. The Pope's nuncio had left Rome, and it was thought that his Holiness would follow. Naples.—T+xANcE INTERFERING.-0n the 27th the Sardinian flotilla ca,titionaded the Royalists near Gaeta. The French Admiral despatched a frigate to stop the firing. The Sardinian Admiral then retired and returned to Naples, expressing regret at the conduct of the French. There has been no information re ceived as to Victor Emmanuel's visit to Naples. ' TtrarN, Oct. 30, 1860.-:--Victor' Emmanuel had ar rived at Sessa. Garibaldi had gone to the headquarters of the • King. NAPrES, Oatober.SO,lB6o.-The result of the voting in the kingdom of Naples, with the exception of two provincPs, from which we are still wanting returns } are as follovis: Ayes, Noes, The Warsaw Meeting.--It is ,stated. that, the Warsaw interview maintained to the last purely personal character a regards both the princes and their ministers. At the interviv, on Thursday last, no Stipulation was made, no con7eation of any kind was concluded,—nor was theirs even a protocol drawn up. Austria and its Provinces.—The light of reason seems to have dawned on the young Emperor Fran cis Joseph. He tufa .given to Hungary and other provinces of his Empire a charter whose . .provisions are just and equitable, and calculated to quiet and consolidate these hitherto troublesome Tedious of The papers by the Adriatic, which arrived at New York Noy. sth contain, the following particulars of this iti6trument: Tho ofl cial WienerZeititill rMbliehes a manifesto 6tittott grangtliot. built in this city for ay, in England. The „by the Tenth and Bie -1 & , Company. —Abraham LiNcovs, amlin, of Maine; have / Vice-President of the a commencing March .44 being all the North , ountains except New I i es for these candidates Electoral Votes. . . 35 27 169 152 ',...t0d threats of secession 'n's election to the Presi nite shape. In - Charles belonging to the Cush- Palmetto flag and saluted . 7 Orleans an effort was empany of minute men. Virginia have tendered ' lion in the event of seces south Carolina has deter-, ion, and rejected proposi- E other States which were 'be held in December, and e. Governor Brown, of 1 .1 . message to the Legtsla ie of retaliatory legislation a the North in response to on the fuvitive-slave law trt. from Vashington that npson were disposed to fa.- 1,102,499 ... . .. 9 371 of the Emperor, introducing a charter (dipli ma) founded orlon the basis of the Pragmatic Sanction, to be b'nding upon on all heirs to the throne, to be drawn up for all the provinces, and to be enrolled among the federal laws. The charter announces that henceforth the legislative power will only be exer cised with the co-operation of the Provincial Diets, as well as of the Reichsrath. The number of mem bers of the latter is to be increased to one bundred by Councillors elected by the Provincial Diets. The Ministers of Justice, Religion, and Interior,' as universal-central authorities, are suppressed. The: Court of Chancery is restored in Hungary, and one for Transylvania is to be established. The Chancel lor of the Hungarian Court is to be a member of the Ministry. The affairs of the other provinces are to be represented in the imperial councils by a Minister of State. _ . A special Ministry is to be appointed for public instruction. • . The judicial affairs of all provinces not Hungarian are to be represented in the ministerial council by the president of the Court.of Cassation. Counts Thum, Nadasdy, and Thiery, quit the mi nistry. 311rirritit. SEITZ—EANDRY.—On the 6th inst, by the Rev. E. B. Bruen, CHARLES SE/TE, to ANISE M. E. XAtcDRY. WORKRESS.---On the 6th inst., by the Rev. E. B. Bruen, WILLIAM G. Wenn, to HAI All Russ. NOTICES. NoticC—The 17th Anniversary of 'the Society for' the Promotion of Collegiate and. Theological Education at the West, will be held at. Lowell, Mass., on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 20t1} and the 21st of the present Month. Tuesday.—Session of Board of Directors at 3 o'clock, R M., in the vestry.of Appleton street church, (Rev. Dr. Cleaveland.) Annual Disiourse in the church, to he v• l i the 'evenin. by Rev. S. T. Seel e 0.15. Wednesday.--I3usiness Session of the Board during' the day in the vestry of Kirk street church, (Rev. Dr. Blanchard's.) Anniversary Exercises at night, in the church. Addresses by the Rev. T.' A. Mills, D. D., of New York, Rev. E. Johnson, of Boston, and RPv. Mar tin Kellogg of California. Accommodation in families durino. the anniversary can be had on application to Rev. J. P. Cleaveland, D. D., chairman of the committee of arrangements. T. BALDWIN Secretary. •New York, Nov. 3d, 1860. 2t Notice--The Twenty-Second Aunt.. versary of the Sabbath School Bible Soeiety of the 3d Presbyterian Chuich takes place on next'Sabbath at 31, P. M. Addresses by REV. JAS. M. CROWELL, • REV. JOHN WALKER JAcxsorr, Singing, by School. These annual exercises have heretofore proved of great interest, and we can promise our many readers a pleasant, season. Notice.—The next -Union Prayer Meeting of the churches of our denomination will be heldjn the 3d, Dr. Brainard's chinch on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Nottee._Whereas, Letters of administration upon the estate of Daniet C. Houghton,-late of. the 'city of Philadelphia, have been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against, the same, will make known the same'without delay. J. C. GALLUP, Administrator. Philadelphia, September 14, 1560 The Publication cause.—The Treasurer of the Presbyterian Publication Committee would acknow ledge the receipt of the following donations, from Oc tober Ist, to November Ist, 1860, viz.: Presbyterian church, Fairton, N. J. By Rev. Jas..Boggs, 2 00 Ist Presbyterian Church, Mantuaville, Philada. By R. Glendenning, Treas., 11 00 A Friend, Philadelphia. For a Prize Sabbath School Book, 100'.00 Presbyterian Church, Chester, N. Y. By J. G. , Clark, Tress.,27 00 Presbyterian Curch, Kalamazoo, Mich. By Rev. W. S. Higgins, 50 00 Mrs. Anna Woodruff, Philadelphia, 50 00 Mr. T. J. Hoffman, Lewistown, Pa., 5 00 Presbyterian Church, Hanlyston, N. J. By Rev. G. B. Bell, 800 Presbyterian Church, Portland, Wis. By Rev. Wm. Drummond, 2 00 First Presbyterian Church, Prankford„ N. J. By Rev. G. W. Lloyd, ' 10 00 By REV. C. H. CHESTER North Presb. Church, Buffalo (Additional,) 29 24 Presbyterian Chnrch, Mame N. Y. 7 31 " Gra.wville, N. Y., (54- . ditional,) 2 00 - cc 14 in,gays """"-*"."`""' 1'46 tc cc St.-Catherine - s, C. W., 20'00 " "Fredonia, N. Y., 12.40 cc cc Dunkirk, N. Y 6 00 cc • ' Lyons, N. Y., 31 00 Union Springs, N. Y. 5 00 $423 15 WM. L. MLDEBURN, Treasurer. Phil:Lila., Nov. sth, 1860. American Board,—The undersigned, the Dis trict Secretary of the Board for Philadelphia, having now charge also of the Cincinnati District. which will require his absence for long seasons from the office at Philadelphia, requests,- that friends of the Board in this District, having funds to transmit, will send them im mediately to James M. Gordon, Treasurer. Missionary House, 33 pemberton. Square, Boston; or if more con venient, to Samuel Work, Esq., No. 36 S. Third street, Philada.,.who kindly consents to act as agent for the Board at Philadelphia. JOHN McLE OD, THE ECONOXY OF HERLTII,—This busy nation of Ame ricans have 12,000,000 working people, whose services may be estimated at $2 a day, and their annual kiss by sickness at an average of ten days each in the year. This gives a total loss'of $240,000,000, a' sum three times as large as the whole cost of the' General Government, including the Army, Navy, Post Offices, Legislators, Foreign Ministers and alt. The amount weighs over six hundred tons in pure gold. . A.large proportion Of this costly suffering. might be averted by attention to diet, cleanliness, and above all, by the proper use of the right remedy in season. When a 25 cent. box of Ayer's Pills will avert aft attack of ill ness which it would take several days to recover from, or a dollar .bottle of Ayer's §arsaparilla, will expel a lurking disorder that would bring the'dufferer to his back for weeks or months; does it take any figures to show the good economy of the investment? Wheri Fever and Agne is rankling in your veins, and shaking your life out of you, is 'it worth the dollar it costs for his AGUE CURE'to have the villanous disorder expelled, which it does surely and quickly,,? When you have taken a told is it prudent - to wait until it has settled on the Jungs, When days or weeks or Months must be spent in trying to cure it, even if it can be cured at all, or is it cheaper to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, costing a few shillings, and remove the trouble-before it is serious? It takes no wisdom to 'decide. Any chrisilan family who wish to perform an act of true charity, and are willing to adopt a little child of a poor girl, viho wishes to lead a better life, and is willing to part with him on condition he be well clothed and ethicated—can hear of such a one by writing, address S. W., - Box 1448, Philadelphia P. 0. The child is eleven months old, and to all appearance healthful:. ' ' ' .Please state residence in the answer, and the person will calk on you. It is thought best that the home of the child be in the consolidated. city. 2t MEDICINE IS. NECESSARY, USE BRANDENTR'S Fiats— They.are as pleasant as a.truly effective medicine can,. be. It is trueyou may take purgatives which will ope ratewitht paisf,'V eatiseltiey take olithe lialiarnic parts' from the blood, which Is worse than being bled, worse than hav , ng 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,t—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 banal Street, New York. ,Solti by T. W. Dvorr & Seas, Philadelphia, and by all respecta ble dealers in medicines. may3l-ly Bower's Medicated Figs are an efficient remedy tor all derangements of the 'bowels, habitual costiveness, sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia, piles, &c. Per Sons of sedentary life should always use them. They are reliable and safe, and do,not debilitate, and can be taken,at all times without inconvenience. They con tain no 'mercury.` Pleasant to the taste. One fig has a laxative effect, while two figs are sufficient to produce an active purge. Prepared only by Q. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine, and sold by leading druggists ' Price per box is 371,- bents. ADVERTISEMENTS. ORNAMENTAL IRON. WORKS. SAMUEL MACFRRAN, (PIitLADELPFILIS. BARB auxr.nilfa,) No. 425 5 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, NitiLI7A(7TIIII6O OF PATENT IRON BEDSTEADS, - PULLER'S PATENT IRON RAILINGi ORNAMENTAL CAST-MON AND GARD= WME WORKS OF rvExor DESCRIPTION. Also s Manufacturer of West's Great Pump, for Houses, Farms, Deep Wells;Shipi, Factory, and Mining= pur poses. • oct• 18-6 M. Dist. Sec. A. B. C. F. M O'DONNELL'S BOOK-KEEPING INSTITUTE. S. E. Corner Eighth and Arch Sta. FULL preparations for the COUNTING-ROUSE. LECTURES on Business, and the Theory and PRACTICE.OF BOOS-KEEPING. Bum/ass Writing and Ornamental PENNMANSRIP. A DIPLOMA OF O'DONNELL'S BOOK-KEEPING INSTITUTE is the most desirable testimonial for a young man wanting employment in Mercantile besi ness. EVENING SESSIONS. 755 3m. Circulars may be had at the Institute Day or Evening MELODEON MANUFACTORY. The undersigned having for the past twekre 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. MACNITTT, No. 1151'l. Sixth Street. fbloy CHICKERING & SONS, •Itanufacturers. of Grand. square, and 'Upright PIANO FORTES, Since 1923, WareroomsiBol Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. The attention of the public is specially requested to the new scale plain and overstrung GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, which, for quality, strength, and purity of tone, delicacy of aetlon, andgeneral style of finish, 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. Second.ifgrul Pianos at all prfees—....PSen..,ia -Beni, Toner Land R P ; • La ovandj..rices, oval t upon application. A liberal discount to the Clergy, and .7sraloaidos of learning. We also keep a full supply of Melodeons, liarmonsons, de., at Manure...tome' Prices. nov I.ly TAMES BERRY, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 1347 CHESTNUT STREET, (near the U. S Mint,) oet.ll, Philadelphia. BOOKS. SMITH, ENGLISH & CO., BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, No. - 23 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Publiskthe following Valuable Works: FLEMING'S VOCABULARY OP PHILOSOPHY. Edited, with an Introduction, Analytical. Index, 5c., by Cima. P. EBAUTR, D. D. 12mo. 1 75 lIENGSTENBERG ON ECCLESIASTES, and other Treatises. Bvo. 2 . 00 PULPIT THEMES AND PREACHER'S ASSISTANT. By the Author of "Helps for the Pulpit." 12mo. 1 00 KURTZ'S cauitcu HISTORY To THE REFORMATION. 12mo. 1 50 FA REAR'S SCIENCE IN. THEOLOGY. 12mo. 85 STIER'S WORDS OF JESUS. 5 vole. Bvo. 14 OD mitucK ON JOHN'S GOSPEL - "Syn. 2 25 WINER'S GRAMMAR OF THE NEW TESTAMENT DIC TION. 800. 300 FAIRBAIEN'S ITERMENEUTICAL MANUAL 12mo. 1 50 RELIGIOUS CAr. , ES OF CONSCIENCE. I2ma. 1 00 HELPS FOR THE PULPIT. 12mo. 1 25 GERLACH. ON VIE PENTATEUCH. Syn. 2 50 COLES ON GOD'S SOVEREIGNTY. 12mo. I 83 SCHMUCK ER'S ropuLARTLIP:owor. 12020. 1 00 L OTHER ON GALATIANS. Small Syn. 125 B ENGEL'S GNOMON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. 5 vols. Net 600 MrILVAINE'S EVIDENCE OF CHRISTIANITY. 12mo. 63 LITTON UN THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bvo. 1 25 Si` The above can be had of Booksellers itt all parts of the country, or will be sent by moil, pre.peid, by the publishers upon receipt of the prices advertised—lisNores Gxemos alone excepted, which will be sent, free of expense, for MK. 743-tf lI.ERZOG , S PROTESTANT THEOLOGICAL ECCLESIASTICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA. . 2 VOLITMES, Now REM—PRICK ; $ 3, .10kai. AL800.2 PARTS, PRICE SO CENTS EACIEI.. PIIIILLSIIERS could almost fill a volume with favorable uo 1. tices an d commendations which they have received of this work ; all Protestant denominations unite In praising it; no other work in the linglish language contains such a mine of valuable InfOrMat tiOTt' to the Theologian, the Clergyman or the . Student. In every Library, it Will be found useful as a book of Reference. Ns w WORKS, JUST PUBLISHED. . , MRS. SIGOURNEY'S POETICAL WORKS. A new and beautiful -Edition, printed on Cream Tinted Paper, anti elegantly illustrated by Steel Engravings, from Original De signs by Darley—forming the most appropriate . presentation book of the Season. Price, bound in Half Monacan, gilt taps, Cloth, elegantly gilt, THE BEAUTIFUL CITY, AND THE KING OF GLORY. lip the Hon. Woodbury Davis, of Portland, Maine, lvolatne, 12mo. Prier, 75 eta. THE FIVE SENSES; or, GATEWAYS TO KNOWLEDGE. fly George Wilson, M. D., F. rt. 5, &c, 1 volume,lBele. Price, 50 rte. This hook is perfect after its kind. For delicate beauty of com position it is elmr.tt unrivalled ; yet nothing could:be more simple fn design."--London Quarterly - Review. 4. ISHMAEL ,AND THE CHURCH; on, THE RISE AND FALL OF HODANIEEDANISEL Ity Lewis Clieeseman, D. D. 1 volume. Price 75 els. loa, Copies sent by mail, free of postage, upon receipt of the re tail price by LINDSAY & BLAAISTON, Pub'ishers, 25 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut, Philadelphia. PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION CON . NUTTER etrAIRMAN, REV. ALUM` BAR N RS. • SECRETARY, REY. f IIFY W. LIU LliEs, TREAEURER, NIL WILLIAM L. 11ILDEBURN. The Committee's publications may be ordered of CHARLES S. LIITITER, • 1334 Chestnut St., PhatteZa.• They may also belied at 693 Broadway, New York, A. D. P. Randolph. t'incinnati, William - Suott. Detroit, Raymond and Upham. Chicago, William Touillmion. St. Louis, J. W. liflutyre.. Cleveland, Ingham and Bragg. Buffalo. P.. G. Cook. The Committee publish ' THE CHURCH PSALMIST, in various styles, for use in mingrer THE ECLECTIC TUNE-BOON, for choirs. THE SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN BOOK. Witb Books and Tracts for use by Pastors, Sabbath Schools, ac. 749 T WO WORKS, VALUABLE TO THE SICK OR Sent by mail, no pay expected until received, read and - spyirolied. Address Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, New York. lat. Six LEcrunEs on the causes, prevention and cure of Lung, Throat and Skin diseases; Rheumatism and Male and Female complaints. On the mode of pre serving Health to a Hundred: Years. 360 pages, 21 en gravings. Price, 50 cents, in silver or P. O. 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 Disease. 131 pates, 6 engravings. Price, 36 cents Say which book you wish, giving name, State, county, town, and post-office. ' 730—'770 ' ALWAYS "GET THE BEST." MGORE'S RURAL NRIV YORKER is the leading . and , by far the .largest circulated AGRICULTURAL ? ' LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY in the World, and should be in the hands of all wbo' wish a Practical, Useful and Entertaining Home Journal. It is not only the paper to advise you in Rural affairs, but to instruct and entertain your family, as it combines a greater number of Subjects than any other journal, including ' AGRICULTURE,'' EDUCATION, - HISTORY, HORTICULTURE, • • MECH: ARTS, SCIENCE, RURAL 'ARCH ITECTURE, NEWS, MARKETS. Tales, Sketches, Biographies, Moral Essays, Poetry, &c. AR who wish the BEST FARM and FIRESIDE JOURNAL in America, printed and illustrated iu Superior Style, are invited to examine THE RURAL. Weekly—Eight Double . Quarto Pages—s 2 a year; or this quarter, on trial, for 25 cents—half price. Great Inducements to Club Agents —the best yet Offered. Specimens, Show Bills, Induce ments, &c., sent free. D. D. T. MOORE, 2 t Rochester, N. Y. RENIOVAL. AA) S. T. BEAL.E, N. D., Dentist, Has removed to 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard Row, •m,z067 PHILADELPHIA SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE LADIES. DISCOUNT 'FOR CASH, 5 PER CENT. We extend to the Ladies, on cash purchases at our Retail Counters, the allowance hitherto , enjoyed by our Storekeeping_Customers, of E PERCENT. DISCOUNT TOR CASH. Trimmings, Zephyrs, Laces, Rihboni. Skirts, - Corsets Shawl Borders, Hair-nets, &c. City Railway Fares to our Establishment will be amply re-paid by the inducements we offer in price, va riety, quality, and quantity. Pre-paid goods sent by mail or express. J. G; MAXWELL & SON, .Manyladuring and Importing Establishment, , 757-3 t S. E. Corner Eleventh and Chestnut. MOUNT PEACE INSTITUTE.—We have removed our ,Institution for Boys from West Philadelphia, to near the Ridge Avenue Passenger Railway; directly opposite the Church of St. James the Less, Philadelphia. Pupils are prepared either for Mercantile or Professional life. Circulars to be obtained of Messrs. William S. and Alfred Martien, 'N0..606 Chestnut street, or W. O. Crowell, No. 510 Walnut street. Philadelphia. ; JAMES CROWELL - 4t J. W. PINICEARTON, A. hi. 5 • Clo A. la ! HICKORY, EAGLE VEIN, LEHIGH HONEY BROOK COAL, prepared especially for Family use. All Coal in this yard is kept constantly Under cover. Orders addreesed to M. F. EDMONDS, 1740 MARKET Sr., will be thankfully received, and promptly attended to. N. B. MINISTERS CRCRES, and CHARITABLE Irrstt- Turmas supplied at MINISTERS, Reduced Prices. 755 bin. COAL DEPOT. wishes to call especial attention to his stock of PURE FIICRORY, EAGLE-VEIN, and LEHIGH COAL, at the rMWEST market rates, for above mentioned qualities. Thankful for past favors from his friends and customers at the old yard, be would most respectfully request a con tinuance of their patronage at his New Continental De pot, Nos. 203 and 205 NORTH BROAD STREET, above RACE, East Side. Orders by dispatch, or otherwise, promptiy and satis factorily attended to. Blacksmith's coal by the Car, Ton, or Bushel. . N. B. MINISTERS, CHURCHES, and CHAIIITA nLE 'NOT- Turiorcs supplied at reduced prices. Nov. 1 3mo ROTHERXEL & BROTHER, COAL DEALERS. All Coal toczghed AT THE CONSUMERS' OWN DOOR, with Scales attached to the Cart. The best qualities of SCHUYLKILL, LE RIGEL AND BITUMINOUS COAL. Hundreds of references given. 755 3m. YARD, S. W. Cor. Broad and Arch SM. T. W. NEILL & CO., YARD, S. E. Cor. Broad and Callowhill, OFFICE, 320:: Walnut street, DEALERS IN SUPERIOR WHITE ASH, TAIVAQUA AND LE HIGH COALS, Prepared and kept under cover expressly for family use. Orders by Dispatch 'will receive prompt attention. NvB 3m R. ARTHUR, & BROTHER, COAL DEALERS, Broad Str., first Yard above Spruce, East side, LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COAL, of the very best quality, prepared expressly for family use, (dry and un der cover,) constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices. Orders through the Dispatch promptly attended to. trial is respectfully solicited. NvS3m T ILE PARIS For the exclusive display and sale of the latest novelties in Paris, London, and the finest-productions of home manufactured CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. To which has been added a FUR DEPARTMENT, Which embraces the largest assortment of FURS Or ALL NATIONS, Including REAL RUSSIAN SABLE, FINE DARR HUDSON RAY SABLE, • RUSSIAN AND AMERICAN MINK SABLE, ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCIIILLA, FINE DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, &c., &e., &C., &C., &c.., Made up in the most Fashionable Styles for LADIES' WINTER COSTUME. rl" ALL GOODS WARRANTED t , • ONE FIXED . PRICE, From which no deviation can be made. THE PARIS MANTILLA CLOAK AND FUR EMPORIUM, No. 708 CHESTNUT STREET,. Philadelphia, J. W. PROCTOR . & CO. Sep.29-3m OE PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street; made O in the latest styles and best manner, expressly for retaiisales. The lowest selling price is marked in main figures on each article, and never varied from. All good's made to order warrented satigfactory, and at the same rate as ready-made: Our one price system is strictly adhered to,'as we believe this to be the only fair way of dealing, as All_axe, therebk . treated_ alike. JONES & CO., - 604 Market at., Philadelphia. 00 3 50 b-90. sep 3 1 . . ELI HOLDEN'S OLD 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ZSVABL ISBNENT, No. 708 Market Street, bet. 7th & Bth, south side, PRILADISLettiA. SUPERIOR CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GOLD PEN'S HOLDERS. Mc. Every variety of ALARM CLOCKS for sound sleepers and early risers. All at lowest cash prices. With a practical experience of 25 years-17 years in his prevent locationthe Proprietor Is at all times prepared to furnish war ranted Time-Keepers of the .best quality anti in all styles. Above named articles alto repaired with great care, and warranted. nl—ly JAMES R. WEBB, TEA DEALER AND FAMILY GROCER, 223 S. EIGHTH Sr., BELOW WALNUT, PHILA, Has for sale a large and varied assortment of fine Teas, Coffees, and choice Groceries for Family use. lr Orders by mail promptly attended to, and Goods carefully packed and forwarded. aug3o-Iy. 37:4.,t , FRENCH MILLINERY, r•-•, r..k No. 212 N. EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. N. B. Will open this day a handsome " assortment of Millinery. 755 lan. CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!! The subscriber has now oa hand a large assortment of LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS, which are heft , offered at very Low mums. All are of our own manufacture, and warranted in every respect. Our friends and the public are invited to call and ex;- amine our stock. in 755 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, Pine IThirts, Collars and Wrappors, at WHOLESALE, RETAIL, UNDER CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. New Styles of Ties, Scarfs, &e., Use Largest Assortment of Gent's Superb Dressing Gowns IN THE CITY. 716-feb.2.ly BOYD & BAT ES, BANKERS Arily DEALERS IN BILL! OF NM/HAMM. HANK NOTES AND SPECIE. 18 SOUTH THIRD ST, PHILADELPHIA. TWO DOORS ABOVE MECHANICS' BANE. Particular attention is given to the collection of Notes and 'Drafts. Drafts on New York, Boston, Baltimore, Sm.,' for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper, Loans on Collateral,' &e., negotiated. feb. 10--lir NEW. FALL AND WINTER. GOODS. JUST RECEIVED FBOINI NEW YORK RICH DRESS SILKS AND HEAVY BLACK SILKS $l. Plaid Striped Uri. Plain Silks, from N. Y. Auctions 621 . , to 75 cts. FRENCH MERINOS, POPLINS, and Various new Styles of DRESS GOODS. BROCHE SHAWLS, CLOTH CLOAKS, and CAsa- MERE SCARFS. Vet:y pretty styles of DF.LAINES 121 and 18? VALENCIAB 20 and 25 ets. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and Woolen Goods, for BOYS WEAR. A: large stock of SHEETING anti SIIiEtTrSG Mustangs and LINENS. The best Merrimack Partrrs 10 ets. Other Make s Fast Colors6l cts.. Blankets, Counterpanes, Flannels, and Table Linens DOECAS Suctirms furnished with Domestic Goods at Cost. J. C. CIIANCE, Nos:'1510 and 1520 market St. . _Eagle Building, Nearly Opiasite Western Market. (Wholesale anti Retail.) 755 im.4 SAMUEL W. HESS Philadelphia MANTILLA EMPORIUM, No. 708 CHESTNUT SRREET, PHILADELPHIA., ESTABLISHED IN 1555. MRS. E. JACOBS, OF LATEST STYLES, DAVIS D. RICHARDS, 1638 Maiumr Sr., Philadelphia W. W. KNIGHT'S, 606 ARCH STREET. OR MADE TO ORDER. Always'ipn Hand.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers