1860. Anteritan vuolmitrian etntsct Evangilist. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER NA, 1800. TEE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND GENESEE EVANGELIST, A WEEKLY RAWLY NEWSPAPER, Published every Thursday, at 1884 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Devoted to the promotion of sound Christian doctrine and pure religion, especially as connected with the Constitutional Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. TERMS. To m a il Subscribers, TWO DOLLARS per year, IN ADVANCE. City Subscribers, receiving their paper through a carrier, will be charged fifty cents additional. CLUB RATES FOR THE FIRST YEAR'S SUBSCRIP- 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 subsoription. Four copies to one Post office, $7.00, or $1.75 each. Ten copies, $15,00, or $1.60 each. Twenty-four copies, $32.00, or $1.33 each. Forty copies, 850.00, or $1.25 each. Ottawa SMIONS desirous of putting a copy into every family in the congregation, will be fa oilitab3d in their good work by the above rates. NEW SIIESORIBEES IN TIIE CITY will be sup plied at the same rate, addingefty cents to each for delivery by carriers. Or 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, ail 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 oubsovibers, PREMIITAIS. Any clergyman of our denomination who will send us two new subscribers, with payment for a year in advance, shall receive his own paper FREE; and for every additional THREE names we will send an extra copy to any friend he may direct. To interest all the friends of the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN and GENESEE EVANGELIST to do something to .increase its circulation and conse quent usefulness, we offer to any person sending us three new names, with six dollars, the paper for, a year, free of charge, for himself or any one whorl/ 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 subscribers 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 extent , that it may be accepted. digiono Natelligenict,_ OUR OWN CHURCH. - Rev. John Noble has been ordained as an Evan gelist by the Presbytery of 'Athens. The church with whick_be labors at Newport, in Washington county, though - sdialt, islinited sad harunriothh- Rev. I. Twombly deceased in Cincinnati week bet ore last. He graduated at. Lane Seminary in 1852, and lehored first at St. Charles, Mo., for two years, then at Troy, 0., for one year. His last charge was at Pomeroy, Ohio, where he preached for four years. Rev. Charles Little has taken charge of the Presbyterian church in Manlius, Onondaga county, N. Y. Correspondents will direct there. Park Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.—The Presbyterian Society, under the charge of Rev. The odore L. Cuyler, at present worshipping in the church corner of De Xalb and Carlton avenues, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, formally broke ground, preparatory to the erection of a large and imposing church edifice, made necessaryby the wants of the increasing congregation. The new church will be situated at the junction of Lafayette avenue and Oxford street, and is to be built of plain, rough hewn brovin stone, 84 feet wide, and 144 feet deep. On the front will be a tower 75 feet high, and on the rear another 111 ft. high, with a spire reaohing 190 feet above the ground. It will contain 285 pews, seating 1,850 people. With extra Beate, an audience of 1,800 or 2,000 can be accommo dated. The estimated cost of the building is be tween $40,000 and sso,ooo.—Evangelist. Synod or Michiganon the Records of the Pres bytery of Monroe.—Your Committee find on the Records, a matter that should not pass without no tice. The Presbytery, last Autumn, finding that no further aid was to be given to their feeble churches, by the American Rome Missionary Society, were compelled to organize themselves into a Domestic Missionary Society, and 'assume the entire care of their field. They began this work with the salaries of their missionaries eight months in arrears. They had in charge ten missionary churches out of the twenty.four such churches within the bounds of Sy nod. They have since organized another. There are three self-supporting churches in that Presbytery. On those three churches falls the care of the eleven feeble churches. It appears from the Records that on the Ist of April last, every missionary in the Pres bytery had been paid his salary for the entire year, including the arrearage before named, and the Trea surer's report shows a balance in hand of nearly $200; and more than $l5O of the assessment for the year yet unpaid, but secured. The Committee further notice that provision has been made for the current year. The plan of Pres , byterial Domestic Missionary labor in the bounds of ,;that Presbytery has been thus far a success, with ithe pleasant conviction that they have kept their own vineynrcl. Your Committee believe that the Synod should ap prove the notion of Monroe Presbytery in the cir cumstances, should most cordially sympathize with them in their work, and endorse and sustain them in the position which they occupy, a position honorable to the Presbyterian Church, and in no sense the re salt of a factious and sectarian spirit. The Com mittee therefore recommend that the minutes of the Presbytery be signed as approved,, notonly for the accurate and beautiful order in which they are kept, but for the Christian courage and self-denial and cheerfulness with which they have inaugurated and nobly sustained a system of Home Missionary work on a Presbyterial basis, entirely under their own control, and unimpeded by any foreign interference; and we recommend that this paper be entered on the Records of Presbytery. (Adopted.)—Evangelial.l ~ Monument to the late Dr. Judd.—Thousands of your readers feel an affectionate interest in whatever pertains to the memory of this good man and highly useful and respected servant of God. The firmer parishioners of Dr. Judd have just testified their ap preciation. of his pure character and faithful service in their behalf by erecting a suitable monument to his memory, in the cemetery at Bloomfield. N. J. Three congregations, whom he served in all thirty four years, united in this commendable act. The monument is an exquisite specimen of deli cately ebaded marble, executed with taste and judg ment. Ono of the tablets on the pedestal records the outlines of his ministerial life; another sets forth his oharader in language fitly chosen; and another deolaree by whom the monument is erected; while the fourth is yet to be filled,—.Evanyettit. Rev. Dr. Lyon.—We are pleased to notice occa sionally on the streets the esteemed pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Lyon, who has been confined to his room by indisposition for two weeks past. It is probable that he will have stiffi olently recovered his health to resume his place in his pulpit next Sabbath morning.—Erie Gazette, Rev. J. G. Hamner, D. D.—The Park Presbyte rian Church, Newark, N. J., have given a unanimous call to Rev, James G. Rammer, 1). D., of Baltimore, and it is expected that he will accept. Rev. Wm. T. Eva was installed pastor of the let Church, Kensington, in this city, on. Friday, ,the 16th inst,, according to previoue announcement. OTHER BRANCHES , OPLIHE PRESBYTE- RIAN CiCETROH. Who are Entitled to. Vote-in Calling a Pas tor?—This question came up before the, Synod of Kentucky, at the recent sittings of that body, upon an overture from the Presbytery of Louisville, pray ing the Synod to settle the proper Interpretation of the Book of Discipline on this point. The Herald states that "the Committee of Bills and Overtures, of which Dr. 3. H. Rice was chairman, made a re port, which was finally adopted, which took the ground that the Book meant that none but communi cants who submit to the discipline of the Church are entitled to vote, and of communicants, none but those who pay their just proportion, according to their own engagements, to the expenses of the church,' can vote. Against the adoption of these resolutions a protest and complaint to the General Assembly was present ed by Dr. Breckinridge and others, and spread upon the records with an answer to it. This will brine the merits of the whole question before the neat As sembly in a form which will force that body to give an interpretation of the discipline upon that much disputed point. Union Theological Seminary, 0. S.—Theamm ber of students in this Seminary was much larger the last Session than at any time for many years past. The whole number in attendance was thirty-six. The Synod of Pittsburgh, 0. S., has voted to memorialize the General Assembly against the action of the . Board of Domestic Missions in creating the of fice of co-ordinate corresponding Secretary. They say in the memorial: We are not able to see the ne cessity for two Secretaries in the office at Philadel phia, and therefore think that the expense of one of them might be saved to the Church. We are specially dissatisfied with the measures which we understand to have been employed by cer tain members of the Board to bring about the crea tion of this office. Pastoral Stability.—The Firiit - Presbytery - Orthl Associate Reformed Synod, South, in its annual re port, says: "We have fifteen ordained ministers, all of whom have charges. Twelve of our men are la boring in the place where they were first settled, which shows that there is not much disposition to change." In regard to this important matter, we can grate fully say that of the ten ministers in the Presbytery of Philadelphia, (United Presbyterian,) eight are settled in their first charges, and three of these over twenty years, and one of them more than :33 years. Long may such a state of things continue.— Christian Instructor. The Prince of Wales Attending a Presbyterian Church.—The young Prince, while in Illinois, chanced to spend the Sabbath at Dwight, and, with his suite, attended the Presbyterian church of that place. No commotion was produced by it, and no change made in the exercises. The pastor of the church, Rev. P. D. Young, preached a plain gospel sermon, making no personal allusion to his distin guished hearers, doubtless regarding this as one of the places whore the rich and the poor, the high and the low, should meet together on common ground and as having a common standing in the sight of God. On Monday morning the Prince sent a donation of $4O to the pastor, with a request that it might be expended in completing the church building, which was in an unfinished state.—X. Y. Observer. Danville Quarterly Review.—A new quarterly review is proposed to be issued at Danville, Ky., in January next, provided sufficient encouragement is given to cover expenses. The Vexed Question.—At the recent meeting of the Synod of Illinois, (0. S.) Rev. T. W. Hynes of fered a series of resolutions respecting the former testimonies of our Church on the subject of Slavery, which were referred to a special committee, consist ing of J. M. Stone, J. G. Bergen, W. T. Adams, H. R. Price, ministers; J. C. Ross, J. Todd, and John Foley, elders. The Committee reported. Their re port was adopted, and is as follows: Resolved, Ist. This Synod respectfully, but ear nestly, protest against a s hy essential change or modi fication of the long established testimonies .of our Church on the subject of slavery, such as seem to be desired in some , parts of our Church, and advocated by certain authors and editors in connexion with our body. , 2. This Synod has viewed, and does continue to view, with much satisfaction, the evidence of a de termination on the part of the General Assembly to resist any departure from the wise and scriptural po• sition, and testimonies hitherto assumed and held on the subject' of slavery. 3. In thejudgment of this Synod the circumstances .f the %welt and country demand of us an explicit and earnestre-affirmation of iho'teigirionies-utrove referred to.. The fallowing dissent was presented and admitted record: The undersigned respectfully beg leave to express their dissent from the judgment of Synod, as pro nounced in the third of the series of resolutions on the subject of slavery, as adopted on the morning of the 13th inst., and ask that this dissent be placed on the Minutes. A New " •Synod of Sandusky" has recently been formed by the Old School branch of the Church. Rev. Henry Neil, of Detroit, was chosen Moderator by acclamation. Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Columbus, in the Synod of Ohio, appeared Bathe advocate (Alia favorite project, in which, for so many years, he has been so deeply interested, viz.: the establishment and endow ment of a first-class university, that shall be worthy of the Presbyterian church in Ohio. The two Sy nods of Ohio and Cincinnati, have recently resolvefl to renew their efforts for the accomplishment of this ob'ect. The location of the university was fixed at Spring field. •The sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars is to be raised et once for the endowment. The citizens of Springfield are to pay fifty thousand dol lars of this amount. The Board of Trustees is com posed of ministers and elders, elected by the three Synods—Ohio{ Cincinnati, and Sandusky. The older Synods cordially invited their young sister to become a partner in this enterprise. She gracefully and cordially accepted the invitation, and at once elected Rev. F. T. Brown, E. B. Raffensperger, and F. Hen derson, Esq., Trustees. The Board is shortly to meet in Columbus, and an agent to solicit funds is to be employed soon. The two hundred and fifty thousand dollars required is only for a beginning. The plan of the Trustees, when fully carried out, will, according to Dr. Hoge's statement, require up wards of five hundred thousand dollars. CONGREGATIONAL. Sympathies with the Church of the Puritans. A testimonial letter to the Church of the Puritans is published in the Anti-Slavery Standard, signed, by 48 clergymen and 3 laymen, of whom 20 are pastors of Reformed Presbyterian churches, 4 of United Pres byterian, .8 of Congregational, (one of whom is in New Hampshire,) 5 of Baptist, 7 of Wesleyan Me thodist Episcopal churches, 2 of Presbyterian (Cove nanters) churches, and 1 of the Episcopal church. The letter endorses, in the warmest terms, the course of the pastor, and the position of the church, on the slavery question. Long Pastorate.—Rer. Jonas Perkins of the Union Society of Weymouth and Braintree, having for yeara(as he informed his people some months since) had it in contemplation to resign his past Oral office when he should arrive at the age of three-score years and ten, and Providence having kindly con tinued his life and his physical and mental rigor to that time—preached his farewell discourse on the Sabbath, Oct. 21st, 1860. Re has been 45 years in this pastoral charge. On Sunday, the 7th Oct., Rev. Dr. Todd, of Pitts field, Mass., agreeably to notice, gave his very inte resting.reminiscences of a life of 60 years, the sermon occupying both the forenoon and afternoon.—The church was thronged with an interested audience on both occasions, and on Wednesday evening a large number of Rarishioners made the reverend gentleman a surprise visit, and passed a pleasant evening. Af ter the people had assembled, the clerk of the parish read the warrant for the assembly, in the shape of a subscription complimentary to the pastor, and made his return in the shape of $l3B in gold. - Dr. Todd 'appropriately acknowledged the compliment?, Christian Emigration.—We clip from an Ex change a resolution passed by the American Mis sionary. Association, at its late anniversary on the above subjeCt, with comments, to which we may add that the, experiment is being tried by one of the German Societies in South Africa: Resolved, That a committee be appointed to inves tigate and report at the next annual meeting, as to the propriety and possibility of sending families into different parts of the nnevangelized world, in the ex pectation that by their own labors,athey will support themselves, while by.their words'and lives, they may do much to elevate and Christianize the people. Rev. Messrs. William B. Brown, E. H. Fairchild, and George Whipple, were appointed such commit toe- This idea of organized Christian emigration we are very sure must be adopted. Such is its manifest wisdom and fitness, that the only qcestion itlxiut it is one of time. How soon can the churches be brought to see their obligation to go, in the person of ever so many unincumbered or less incumbered families, and carry their civilization and all its.appliaoces as well as their Christianity proper, into - the dark - places of the earth to help plant the gospel there? The main object should be of course, to conj . the . gospeli ,hut such ,fiunilies v in many localities might, Actite'tir!l .-;' gittokft%i4l6 tow.tii is*ots;V :teft,A.4#l-liA.:;:::: support themselves, and be self-sustaining missiona ries, besides. if they were truly consecrated they might do a great work in aid of other missionaries. Who can doubt it? The Decay of infant baptism among the Congre gationalists in Connecticut, is a sad token. With 47,109 members, there were only 888 infants bap tized. In the Episcopal church in this Diocese, du ring the same period, with only 11,931 communi cants, there were 1,075 infants admitted to this Sac rament. This is at a ratio of about sin the Church to lin the Congregational body. There are many instances of. Congregational Societies, numbering their members by hundreds, but having not one in fant baptism through the year.—Episcopal Exchange. • METHODIST. Rev. Mr. Bewley Once More.—We have seen a letter from a reliable gentleman, who corroborates the statement of our correspondent that the Baily in cendiary document was "certainly addressed to Rev. Mr. Bewley." That letter, it will be recollected, de clared the existence of an abolition plot, spoke of "destroying houses, mills eta., as our only hope in Texas atpresent;" referred to the necessity of prompt ness in raising funds to defray the expenses of in cendiaries, and justified, arson and murder upon the ground that "it would be impossible for us to do an act that is as blasphemous in the sight of God as holding slaves." Here is an extract: "Lincoln will certainly be elected; we will then have the Indian Nation, cost what it will. Squatter sovereignty will prevail there as it has in Kansas: that accomplished, we have at least one more step to take—but one more struggle to make—that is; free Texas. We will then have a connected link from the lakes to the gulf. Slavery will then be sur rounded by land and by water,-and soon sting itself to death. r repeat, Texas we mivit - have, and our only ehabce - is Co break up the present inhabitants, in whatever was''' . we can, it - nreeditte -- done. Some of us will most assuredly suffer in accomplishing our object, but our Heavenly Father reward us for assisting him in blotting out the greatest curse on' earth Texas Christian Advocate, Oet. 18. The _Houston (Texas) Telegraph says: - "We are in receiPt of a 'letter -from our friend. Otis G. Welch, Esq., of Denton; giving some of the'par ticulars relative to the termination of Mr..Bewley's career. He was the man to whom the Bally letter was addressed. He was arrested near Cassville, Mo., by the Fayetteville,-Ark., Vigilance•Conunittee, and sent back on the overland stage to Sherman, and from thence taken to Fort Werth, where he was hung on the Same pecan tree on whiph Crawford met his deserts. He expected to be rescued by his clan, but no attempt was made. azariteslt is now stated that in Western New York, this excitement has about passed away, having stranded two or three preachers, and a score•or two of members. In the Northwest they have not enough, if all were together, to form one good station. The M. E. Church is so elastic and free, for all who are really desirous of serving ; God and doing good, that secessions from it generally soon dry up, Rev: C. D. Burlingham, who was expelled from the Genesee Conference one year ago, for Nazaritism, and who appealed his case to the General Confer ence and was allowed a new trial, has been re-admit ted to the Confekence. EPISCOPAL In St. Stephen's parish, Phila., there have been munificent legacies for various purposes. In addition to' the ordinary contributions "there have been one legacy by a parishioner of $15,000, another of $3OOO, and two donations of $5OOO each to the Church Hos pital. • From the estate of the late Mrs. Burd, St. Ste phen's has an endowment of $15,000 for the support of the parish school, and another endowment for an Orphan Asylum estimated at probably $400,000. It now,,also, comes into possession of the legacy left, to it, by the will of the late, Mr. Burd, of one-tenth of his large residuary estate.". These are noble endow ments, and they ought to suggest to many other rich members of our Church, like ways of honoring the Lord with their substance. This parish has it now in its poWer to.do great things for the Church: and we trust that it may be guided by wise and liberal counsels, and receive the abundant blessings of him whose are the silver and the gold. A Use for the Liturgy.---A correßpoildont of the New York Churchman, writes as follows from .the South: Negroes 'are very ignorant, very self-conceited, very stupid and very sleepy-headed. If you sit quietly down and read them a sermon, or make a long prayer, —yon- itarer a vel;an mrststratiagiin and be most likely compelled to atop, interrupted by the deep breathings, and loud occasional sr - wrings of the poor creatures. The Liturgy is admirably adapt ed to keep them awake, its frequent changes Of po sition, its responses, and, above all, the music keeps them interested. When they are, awake they will listen and try to understand what you say—but their intellecti are dull. I have been two months teaching them, every Sabbath, the meaning of two words, those words were Jesos Christ, but, thank God, they, for the most part, know it now, and they are glad to ex plain its meaning—" Saviour, Prophet, Priest, King, 'the Anointed Messiah." It is salvation to know that much; don't expect, therefore, that the teachings of even the Church of God, in her inspired Liturgy, will work an immediate miraculous change in these people. FOREIGN. The Contributions to Father Chiniqufs Co lony.repoited in the New Evang. !Kirobenzeitung,' amount to three thousand four hundred and thirty five thalers. At the Quarterly Meeting of the Evan gelial Alli ance in Berlin; held Aug. Ist,' Rev. Mr. Schwartz, of the Methodist Episcopal church in that city, under took to give an account of the remarkable share to be ascribed (we translate as literally as we can) to this church in the last great revival in America. This must be on the pi iniiple of crescit eundo, for on this side of the Atlantic that share is regarded as having been far from "remarkable." However, the zeal of this good brother, Schwartz,—and of, other Evangelical Christians in Germany, in keeping the American revival before the minds of the people, and in stirring up German Christians to'labor and hope for the same vrork among themselves, is remarkable and gratifying, God grant it may be successful. Statistics of Silesia.—The Eimingelical popula tion of this province is 1,592,688, with 835 preachers of every kind, or about one in two thousand, and 58 candidates prepared to enter upon ministerial du ties. Over one million communicants are counted. About the same as in the preceding year. There have been 326 conversions from Roinanism, and 16 from Judaism, while only 41 persons have apostatized to the former heresy. One hundred and thirty-four persons have returned,,from "dissent," which howe ver, has received a fresh accession of two hundred and fifteen. Church collections are reported to above twelve thousand thalers. Complaint is made of the increase of licentiousness, and no improvement is shown in regard to• divorces or reconciliation of di vorced parties. Denmark.—On thel3th and 14th of June a great missionary convention was held at Niborg. Besides one' hundred , preachers,,two.thousind persons Were in attendance. Arrangements were made to secure a union of the many smaller missionary SoCieties; in auxiliary relations to the Danish, in Copenhagen, founded in 1821; the scheme of a Danish Mission school was also suggested.. MISSIONARY. ntA.—Additions to Churches, in the Madura and Ahmednuggur missions, are reported - . The latest intelligence concerning the revival in TinneVelly is that it is spreading and deepening. The heathens, observing the work, "are amazed:" In the district of Chota Nagpore west of Bengal, in the North of. India, and in Burmah, the word of the Lord is glorified. Eighty-nine native converts have been baptized in and near Lucknow, since the bloody .scenes of the mutiny. CIIixA. Mr. Woodin and, Mr. Pest, write from - Fuhelau of a favorable change in the'reelings'of the people, and other hopeful indications. New interest : is felt in .China in. the effects of the Taiping-wang insurgent movement. With all the errors, fanaticism, and cruelties of that body of rebels, their opposition to idolatry, and the strange admix ture of Christian truth with heathen superstitions, which they profess, make them an object of more than curious inquiry. While they are a terrible scourge n a land of abominable wickedness, it is also said thrit they desire to cultivate friendly relations with foreignhrs, and introduce_the ideas and institutions of Western civilization. The second in command has invited an English missionary to labor in places -under his government, and according to the testimo ny, has written a book setting forth, as . a programme of the rising dynasty, the conversion of the heathen temples into places of religious worship, according to the Bible, which is to be the book for the instruction of the people, and the.general adoption of Christian ity in its Protestant aspect. Wzar AFRICA.-A young man has been admitted to the church at the Gaboon. Mr. Bushnell reports about twenty of the scholars in the schools asi under serious 'impressions: "Early, and late, and some times in the, flight," -be says, "we have heard the voice Of prayer. It'would rejoice your heart to bear them pray, and see them weep, wherti talk to them about the dying love of Jesus." . Pt WO 0154 THE •0 Philadelphia, Censiisi'— Philadelphia City are 'at litti pulation is stated to be five , thousand one hundred and Population was four,bundre ven hundred and sixty-,two,, fired and fifty-nine thousan ty-two, or nearly, thirty:nitie cl of dwellingsis set deiiii at ei hundred and seventy-eight, eight thousand' seven hundre_ the stores and warehouses, pt. made. In respect to locloggs, population of the city -is .bette] with house room than it was ten her of persons to each dwelling 1 The Newsboys' Aid Society says a Philadelphia daily, saki, satisfaotion the steady progress and are fully , satisfied that it is ac and good work. , The results as seen in the m boys living at the home, as' ell side with their parents, but fre share its amusements and ins gratifying, and afford 'ample 13.1' managers. Several of the boys have wished newspaper vending, and are employed ins 88, or are learning trades; and we are pleased to se.sy a notice 'handed ne for : insertion in to-day'd iss 1 . that' others-:arC seeking, similar situations. Those in want of intelligent l would do well to apply at the home, 272 South T d street. The ei cellent discipline under which t :boys are kept, is a great securityy, to employers. record is kept by the Superintendent of the bOYs p #ortf at each meal, or 4zose the honk wheli forthanight, aften O'clock, so that it is seen it k .0 absqnts birnself—which, leased to, learn, now seldomthe ease. • 9 . 's . • ,/ • Philadelphia establisked"t Mrst watdr-works, ran the first locomotive, establi the first juiblic hospital, the first medical eolleg ' t e first law-schod,l the first - academy of the fine ar he first nubliamu- , seam, the first hall of music i this country, Old; also, the first library in the rld - opened freely to all. , , GENERA The' Crisis-at the South. —The excitement in this- Sta. and Alabama, has 'sensibly, dim or two past, and. the Coniervativ pie (and more especially the go 41 itnxious for a speedy end of the ists:. The refusal of.the New I dorse or purchase.sterling bills had livery perceptible and he. banks here, while the heavy die] on South Carolina bank notes I serious manner in. which the or being shaken, has aroused At; conservative . citizens, who Ocint; gone far enough and that the: State demand :that [gdod*:-feelo shall once more and speedily .1 gard to many of the stories here—at least one half are.witY dation. Southern Gong-Beating. spondent of the 'World' has 01 given you all of any moment - battle in this State, ,I,niny.,a southern gong-beating now goi South_ _Carolina,, a .1a _ Ch,§7:4 one single secessionist in this turday there app'eared , ta3o sou chants in our market. One of ade . in - bis hat, went into , a co ment, and said he would take I the usual terms. 'You should paid for it in gold, cash down, tiling in your hat,' said the inch tVer cockade buyer essayed to b t; one of our largest carpet bo reproof for daring to outrage by such an exhibition on his hi] sure out five dollar bills by tbl i a single yard of my carpet.'l men 'of the feeling in this city secession. (1 Secession Paper at n Dis mit. —This kind of paper does no find favor on e nge. South Carolina . , os--Abreciefased;,b ers to-day at any mount. TWO prourment - 7 , • Mill 4 . 13=1D1M • - city, and one from Virginia, :day received advices from' a Boston house that nol. 4 rthrer credit would be extended, but that the cash nhJst be forthcoming on sales. This recoil on the South; isd the already ruined credit of South Carolina, will prate to dampen the heat'of eitremists. Virginia. - Richmond; Va nor of this Statehasealled'ane lature, to meet on the 7th h consideration the condition determine calmly and wisely cessary for Virginia , to pur.su emergency In the State of New Je tors have been chosen—Wni ker, dem.; Theo. Runyan, de, Rep.; Charles E. Ellmer, Re Rep.; Isaac W. Scudder, Rep, four electors and Douglass th -Mr. Lincoln's Opinions:-11e believes that under i the Constitution, the people the Southern States are entitled to a Congression fugitive slave law, but that the present one shoul have been so framed as to be free from some of th bjections that pertain to it, without lessening its q , eleney. lie, however, will not introduce the modifio tion of that law. On the question of additional .: Ve ' States, be ~said he would be exceedingly glad i 'theie shoula never' be another slave State admitted ' to the Union; butthat if the people - of a territory hying a - fair chance and a Clear field, uninfluenced b he'presence of the in stitution among them, shoul , adopt. a slave constitu tion, he sees no alternative •up to admit them into the. Union. He is against endeavoring'. abolish slavery inthe District of Columbia, unless e abolition should have the sanction of a majority o the qualified voters of the'DiStrict and then it sho d be gradual and With compensation to owners: ABU. the abolition of the inter-State slave trade, lie frankly states that he h, never fully examined the question, either as to the,iower of Congress or as a matter of policy, but that :•en if he should be con vinced that Congress .has t •pswer, he would be against its exercise, except pon . some conservative principle. With reference I, slaierfin the territo ries, he believes it,to be hot the right and the duty of Congress to exclude it. • The. Texas Plot no'Pl At all.--In Confirms tion of the denials of.ab; itionist conspiracies in Texas, which have reached, us, from other quarters, we have now the following imphatic testimony from a resident of Texas ; who w4tes'to the' Lnaisville De "lt is the opinion of ma ' of Mir beit`eitizeris, af ter mature deliberation .-a , .thorough investigation of the subject, that these r orts bad their origin in the minds of scheming pol miens, and are a part of that great plan concocted being put in execution to nerve the Southern arm .and excite-the Southern mind, preparatory to preeNtating the cotton States into a revolution." It is a noteworthy fa that . out of seven hun dred and eighty-one South Carolinian , s set down on the. Blue-Book as receiptir the United States pay rolls for differentservicss,lonly nine have resigned —and these hold offices udtil their successors shall be appointed. The following are the ffi in cial returns of the Pre sidential election Penn lvania. The plurality for Lincoln is ninety-two t usand six hundred and twenty-two, and his ma o_._ ty over all sixty-tivo thou sand - Eve hundred and ghteen. The only . county not heard from, Forest, ave Curtin a majority of sixty. . The Population of P i e'aware is one hundred and ten thousand five hundred and forty-two, in cluding 1,805 slaves, 45.4ed`by 615 persons; 1,348 of the slaves are in Sussek county. FOREIGN Gx.cat, AritAin.L—The fondon D Arm aily s pub lishes the text of a iletipa eh from Lord John Rus sell to the British Minister at Turin, dated Oct. 27, in which Lord John _Russell says the government does not feel satisfied in deolaring that the people of Southern Italy had not good reasons for throwing all their allegiance, and cannot therefore blame the King of Sardinia. The despatch eloies ,s follows: "Iler Majesty's government will turn their eyes rather to the grati fying prospects of a people building up the edifice of their liberties on the synipathies and good wishes of Europe." Naples .---Cartun :wag attacked oratia inat., and eapiulated 'on the follqwincr b dev.' The Royal: trpopsJOave.with „the honor of war, hayirm laid deiit that r on thesttd Naples: ,3 Vivr,‘ l 3l - t° ..go, he cannon returns of *Vorbrileted; and the rio undred and'sixty-eight irty-four. In 1850, the 'slid• eight thousand se. o inniense of one bun two hundred and aeven °ma.: The number City-rals th'ininand nine .n,inerease of twenty liiiiidOes not include deli no return was larefore, ,tbe,..entire Biovided this day rears, ago;the num- An about 6.3. , We have watched , . ch interest and if this - institution . ; mplishing a great ..,ohange in the ,:in those who re-: tent the home and lotions, are.•highly oniagement to the i.arleston, N0v.15: F as Well as Georgia shed _within a day portion of the pen ', ereial elasses,) are Immotion that ex : , ork bankers to en nt from this city; ihy effect upon the :unt that was• levied !the North, and the lit of the State was i indignation of our d that matters, have rest interests of the r, iforWard the• North Teetered. With re d j•eports . sent'frollt ;,:".destituts of foun- II he Baltimore corre fpllowing: "Having iellition to the late .something of the iso vigorously in „hasp notimard of or - state. On Sa -1 ;'rn fire' - eating mar m, wearing, a crick . -dealer's 'establish e hundred bags on of have it if .you bile you wear that nant dealer. Ano y some carpets front and got a sharp bile sentiment here 'Not if you 'awa rd should you have his is a fair speei :gainst disunion or 0v.1.5.--Tl4Gover;. a session ofthe Legis- Tanuary, to `take into I national. affairs, and hich course it is ne in...this:very pressing ry the following elee ook, dem.; Joel Par ; Jos. C. Hornblower, ; Edward W. Ivins, thus giving Lincoln Naples was illuminated, and there were .great re joicings OVet j thie:event.' j • ', The attack oil Gadta was expected to be commenced soon. It is denied, via Turin, . that Admiral F:ersano had commenced and suspended firing on the Royalists near Gaeta.- King Victor Emmanuel had crossed the Garigliano. India andChini.—Thei India and China mails are aboard the Canada. The French version of the late victories in China say that on the 21st the Allies, afterineeting with a vehement resistance, carried by assault.theJnost,imy portant of the Taku forte. * Two hundred of the French and two,hundred of the English were thrown bars cZu combat. „ .One thousand Tartars, who were found hi the fort, Were killed. Among them was the General-in-Chief. The other forts surrendered successively. On the same evening a general, capitulation gave the Allies the whole/country as far as Tien-sin, and 600 brass guns of large calibre. The English and French Ambassadors were at Tien sin, where the Chinese Commissioners attended them to open negotiations:' The Latest Thrilling news from Italy! King Victor Emma nuel has joined his sword with that of Garibaldi, and on the Garigliano bad. met.the abdicated Bourbon. The battle was brief, the .victory decisively brilliant and'Hing Francis of Beurbon lost his last throw for' dmpire. Eleven - thousand prisoners were captured, and Gaeta occupied by the Piedmontese troops. This was on the 3d inst. King Victor Emmanuel, flushed with victory; was nbriut to enter Naples, and we - may next hear era prince , of the House of Savoy on the throne of a Bourbon. An effort was being made by th'e people of 'iTit.:llrto•and.Peruiia to Obtam the' be nefite of annextition: The Italian corn crop wag de-1 NOtite.—The next Union Prajrer Meeting of the . ckurChes 'of our denomination will-be held in the Inde pendent chtuch, Rev. Mr. Ohatabers',.6n Tuesday after noon; at 4 o'clock. - • NOtic c.—Whereas, Letters of administrn.tion.upon the estate' of Daniel C. HOughton; late of' the 'city of Philidelphia, have been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having elating or demands against the same, will make known the same without delay. J. C. GALLUP, Administrator. Philadelphia,September 14,_ • 1860. John W. Claghorn, Treasurer of fli PEPITSYLVADITA BtuLE Socrnrr, acknowledges thefollow; ing receipts in September and October, 1860: FROM THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.--:- REV J. J. Arian, D. D., Secretary. Mercer• County Bible Society, Clearfield , Hc' cc Beaver " - " Venatigo '" cc Westmoreland" '‘' Washington ", " Fayette " . Allegheny " ' " Washington Female " Pittsburg. i " Dunlop's Creek cc cc Pittsburg Yong Men's " Congruity Presb. Church, FROM THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA REV. IRvirr M. TORRENCE, Secretary Dauphin County Bible Society, Luzerne , Lyeoming Berks Schuylkill County 11t33 M=B Welsh . ti Phi " Lewistowa Pernale" Lackawanna " Pittston ", Perin:Col. St , Thant; - Seminary " CC Rev.•W. EL Pearne, Collections, Rev. Ge.p. Hock Chester, Blind Mary Collins, C. Gingrich, Lancaster Co., Bible Distribution. During the months of September and October the society sold and distributed 134S7Bibles and Testaments in the following languages, viz. : English, French, Ger man, Welsh, Spanish, Danish, Dutch, Russian, Chinese, Arabic, Grebo, Latin, Hebrew; and Greek. Bible House and Depository, corner of Walnut and Seventh sts., Philadelphia. JOHN P. RHOADS, Agent. Ar..."32suatlrldik. They are as Pleasant as a truly e ective ine - can be. It is true you may take purgatives which will ope rate without pain, because they take the balsamic parts from the blood, which is worse than being bled, worse than having the vital fluid abstracted. Beware of them. Brandreth's Pills only take hold of those matters which the body, when sick, wants to evacuate. They are, solely an assistant of nature,—nothing more, nothing less. They do not force; they merely assist; and herein is their great value. The man is thrice Noised 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 & Sons, 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. Persons 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 G. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine, and sold by leading druggists. Price per box is 37i cents. Receivedwith the late Paris fashions, a large assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS; of entire new styles, at very reduced prices. FARR, Merchant Tailor, n0v2.2 7 6m.. No. 19 Sou,th 9tb..street, above Chestnut. ADVERTISEMENTS. ORNAUM= I AL IRON WORKS. SAMUEL MACFERRA'N, (PHILADELPHIA BANK BIILLDiNG,) No.' 425 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, afunIPAVIVEER 0? PATENT IRON BEDSTEADS, PULLER'S PATENT IRON RAILING, ONNRIGENTAL CAST-YRON AND GARDEN wrar. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. •Also, Manufacttirer of West's Great Pump, for 'Houses, Farms, Deep ,Wells,Ships, Factory, and Mining pur poses. • oat• 18-6 m. A BEAUTIFUL STORY Nra,3r Coverley, THE , YOUNG DRESSMAKER. A story of tender interest. —[New York Obserier. An excellent hook for the Young:—[New York Times. • Never were the sorrows and sufferings of a noble class of - females so delicately or truthfully drawn.—[St. Loins Union: , _ , Glowing all over with the deep feelings of humanity. [Philadelphia Inquirer. It catches the heart at once.—[New Yorker. • . A well.told story.—[Arnerican Presbyterian. Worthy to be put in the hands of all yOunk people.— [Portland ; Transcript . The story of interest and a valuable book for the young.—[Syractise Union: • , And many other papers and reviews, all of which say thiiist a charming and 'good.story. Price, 75 cents. Illustrated J. E. TrLTON & PUBLISHERS, 62 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. St 44 HE KNEW THE SCRIPTURES FROM HIS YOUTH." A copy of this exquisitely beautiful parlor engraving, size 20 by 14 inches, will be sent to evrey $2 subscriber of Artrova , s'lllisre• MAGAZINE. Four copies of ROME MAGAzinc" sent one year for. Sh, and a copy of the above engraving to the getter-up of the club. For eight subscribers and $10; an extra copy of . Magazine, and also a premium engraving, to getter-up of club. A new serial', by T. 'S. Anznua., - - will be commenced in the Jan earrnumber, entitled " Nornrun Bur Money." Home Magazine sent to Clergyinen for $1.25. Three red stamps additional must be sent for pre-payment and cost of mailing :premium. Address, . T. S. ARTHUR & CO., • 4t 323 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. _CLOTHING READY MADE AND MADE TO ORDER AT • Na. 806 Market Street, Philada. THE= PATRONAGE . . of our PRIMUS and the PUBLIC GENBRALLY,Is respectfullly solicited. u0v2.2 JOHN P. SLOAN . O'DONNELL'S .1 BOOK-KEEPING " INSTITUTE. 8. Corner Eighth and Arch Ste. Ftrra. preparations for the COUNTING-HOUSE. LECTURES on Business, and the Theory and PRACTICE OF BOOK-REEPING. Busirmss Writing and Ornamental PENNMANSHIP. A DIPLOMA OF O'DONNELL'S 11'00.1E -KEEPING INSTITUTE is the most desirable testimonial far a young man wanting employnieut in Mercantile busi 'nes& • . EVENING SESSIONS. 165 sm. Circulars may be had at the Institute Day or Evening JAMES BERRY, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 1347 CHESTNUT grime; (near the U. S Mint,) *O,ll, Iy. Philadeiphia. HERZOG'S PROTESTANT THEOLOGICAL AND • • ECCLESIASTICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA. 2 VOLUMES, NOW READY—PRICE, 1, EACH. Am, 12 PISTE, PRICE 50 Cxxxs EAcn. MID; PUBLISHERS could almost fill a volume with favorable no tices and commendations which they b.sve received of this work; all Protestant denotninations unite in praising it; no other work in the English language contains such a mine of valuable inform. Con to the Theologian, the Clergyman or the Student. In every Library, it will be found useful as a book of Reference. , A new and beautiful. Edition, printed on Cream Tinted. Paper, and elegantly illustrdted by Steel Engravings, from Original De. signs - by Darley—fortaingthe most appropriate presentation book of the. Season., . By the Iron. Woodbury Deihl, OfPOrtdand, Maine, 1 velum:L . o4l2mo. Price,. 75 ets. THE FIVE SENSES ; • . . or, GATEWAYS TO KNOWLEDGE. . By George Wilson, M.D., F. R. 5., &c. 1 volume, 18me. Price, 50 rte. "This book is perfect after its kind. For' delicate beauty of corn positleir it is almoseuurivalled ; =yet nothing could be more simple in design."—Londan Quarterly Review. 4. ISHMAEL AND THE CHURCH; on, THE RISE AND FALL OF MOHAMMEDANISM . By Lewis Obeesemao, D. D. 1 volume. Price 75 cts. a_ Copies sent by mail, free of postage, upon receipt of the re tail price by . LINDSAY 8i BLAKISTON, Publshers, 25 South Sixth Street, aboie Chestnut, Philadelphia. WM. M. CATERSON, Photograph Frame Depot, . 24 53 50 53 . 92 45 . -47-37 22 63 6 25 . • 57 81 . 20 00 _Every variety. of GILT FRAMES, MOULDINGS, PASSE-PARTOUTS, MATTINGS', constantly on band, and at as low prices as can be found at any. other establishment in the city. Manufacturer and wholesale dealer. nov22-3in. . 200 00 100 00 . 39 17 ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE LADIES. DISCOUNT FOR CASH 5 PER CENT.' Consumers purchasing at our Retail Counters will henceforth, be allowed the same deduction as Store keepers, • 5 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON-CASH PURCHASES. TRIMMINGS, ZEPHYRS, LACES, RIBBONS, SKIRTS, CORSETS, NETS, SHAWL-BORDERS, &c. City Railway Fires to'our Establishment will be amply repaid by the. Inducements we offer in price, variety, quality and quantity. J. G. MAXWELL& SON, Manufacturing and Importing Establishment. • S. E. corner Eleventh and Chestnut, it:P' Pre-paid goods sent by Mail or Express. It . 33 12 135 35 44 81 30 44 . 100 00 15 00 62 2D 5 00 00 2 00 293743 Manufacturer of CARVED AND . ORNAMENTAL MARBLE WORKS, No. 710 GREEK STREET,. Philadelphia. • NUKENTAT. 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, &c. I have many references throughout the Union, which can be seen on application. au gl6- ly. FINE GROCERIES AND TEAS. THOMPSON BLACK & SON, N. W. CORNER .OF BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, Phi/adeiphia, Wholeeali3 and Retail Dealers in Fine Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Fruit, Spices, Pickles, Preserves, and every variety of choice Family Groceries. Atir Goods delivered in any part of the city, or packed securely for the country. sepWdy HENRY H. MEARS. GEORGE W. NEARS 11. R. MEARS & SON, 0 OMMISSION MERCHANTS POR THE S.S.LE OF FLOUR, GRAIN; SEEDS, AND PRODUCE. Nos. 330 S. Wharves & 329 S. Water St. PHILADELPHIA. 117 , Cash advances made on consignments. oclBY TiIITTEE. CHAIRMAN, REV. ALBERT BARNES. SECRETARY, REV. JOHN W. DULLES. .Tasesmien 7 -31R. WILLIAM L. HILDEBURN. The Committee's publications may be ordenad of_ CLIAR.LES S. LUTHER, 1334 Chestnut St., i'haacra. They may also be had at 663 Broadway, New York, A.l). F. Randolph. Cinalnuatl, William Scott. Detroit, Raymond and lapham. • - Chicago, William Tomlinson. • St. Louis, J. W. M'lotyre. Cleveland, Ingham and Bragg. 'Buffalo, P. G. Cook. The Committee publish THE „CfIURCH PBA_L3LLST, in various styles, for use In congest. gallons. _ , THE ECLECTIC TUNE-BOON, for choirs. THE SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN BOON. With Rooks and Tracts for use by Pastors, Sabbath Schools, Sm. 3 748 I lyr. ripwo WORKS, - YALU ABLE TO THE SICK, OR WELL. Sent by mail, no pay expected until received, read and - approved. Address Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, New York. Ist. Six LECTURES 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, 60 cents, in silver or P. 0. Stamps. A Work on the Caine 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 pages, 6 engravings. Price, 36 cents Say which hook you wish, giving name, State, county, town, and post-office. 730-770 BOOKS. NEW WO.RICS, Jun PUBLISIIED. 1. MRS. SIGOURNETS POETICAL WORKS Price, bound in Half Morocco, gilt tops, ' a - Olotb;elegantly gilt. a • Tarifop Morocco, Antique, THE BEELIMPUL CITY, NO. 140 NORTH SIXTH STREET, (Below Race.) Under the Odd Fellows' Hall, Philadelphia. MARBLE WORKS. HENRY S. TARR, PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION CON- SMITH, ENGLISH AND CO., BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, No. 23 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Publish the fouowing Valuable Works FLEMING'S VOCABULARY or' PHILOSOPHY; Edited, with an Introduction, Analytical Index, &c., by CILAS. P. KRAUTS, D. D. 12mo. 1. 75 HENGSTENBEMG orr Ecassiesrrs, and other. Trea tises. Svo. PULPIT THEMES AND. PREACHER'S ASSISTANT. By the Author of "lieliks for the Pulpit." 12mo. 100 KURTZ'S CHURCH HISTORY TO THE REFORMATION 12rno. FARRAR'S SCIENCE IN THEOLOGY.. 12mo. STIERS' WORDS OF JESUS. 5 vols. Bvo. 'I HoLocx ON JOHN'S GOSPEL. Bvo. WINER'S GRAMMAR OF THE NEW TESTAMENT Pro mo. Bvo. 3 00 FAIRBAIRN'S BERHENEUTICAL MANUAL. 12010. 1 50 RELIGIOUS CASES OF CONSCIENCE. 12w0. 1 00 .HELPS FOR THE PULPIT. 12m0.1 2.5 . GEF.LACH ON THE PENTATEUCH. 8vo• 250 ~., COLES ON GODS SOVEREIGNTY. 12m0 SEHMECKER'S POPULAR THEOLOGY. 12m0 LUTHER. ON GALATIANS. Small 8v o. BENGEL'S GNOMON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. 5 vola svo. Net Jr 00 MCILVATNE'S BVIDENCE Or CHRISTIANITY. 12mo. 63 LITTON ON THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bvo. The above can be had of Boolcsellers in all parts of the country, or will be sent by mail, prepaid, by the publishers upon receipt of the prices ad vertised—Banex's !Gnomon alone excepted, which will be sent, free of ex pense, fOr $6.50. 793-tf SIEC.ESSIOW. The ladies will never srezni. froni E. HENRY'S, NO. 38 NORTH NINTH STREET, White, - ,they can ;purchase ;FASHIONABLE LADIES', MISSES' and. CHILDREN'S CLOTH CLOAKS and `COATS aVsuch imarkablif low` prices. nov22-lino 31._x HICKORY, EAGLE VEIN, LEHIGH HONEY BROOK COALj. prepared especially for Family use. All Coal in this yard is kept constantly Under Cover Orders addressed to M. F. EDMONDS, 1740 MARKET ST., will be thankfully received, and promptly :Mended to. N. B. AIINISTERS, CHURCHES, and CHARITABLE INSTI TUTIONS supplied at Reduced Prices. 755 Gm. 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 horn his friends and customers at the old yard, he would most respectfully request a con tinuance of their patronage at his New Continental Dc pot, Nos. 203 and 205 Isloara BROAD STREET, above RACE, East Side. Orders by dispatch, or otherwise, promptly and satis factorily attended to. Blacksmith's coal by the Car, 7'on, or Bushel. N. B. MMIST.ERS, CIIURCIIES, and CHAIIITAIII,F. In sTI TVTIoas supplied at reduced prizes. Nov. 1 3ino ROTHERBEEL & BROTHER, COAL DEALERS. All Coal weighed AT THE CONSUMERS' OWN DOOR, with Scales attached to the Cart. The best qualities of SCIIHYLRILt, LEHIGH, AND BITUMINOUS COAL. Hundreds of references given. 755 3m. ' YARD, S. w. Car. Broad and Arch Sts T: W. NEILL & CO OFFICE, 320 Walnut street, DEALERS IN SUPERIOR WHITE ASH, TAMAQUA. AND LEHIGH" 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, Philadelphia LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COAL, of th© very best quality, prepared expressly Tor family use,(dry and un der cover,) constantly on hand and for sal at the lowest cash prices. Orders through the Dispatch promptly attended to. A trial is respectfully solicited. NvS3rn HE PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM, N0..708 CHVSTNUT SRIIEET, PHILADELPHIA, ESTABLISHED IN 1555. 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 OF ALL NATIONS, Including REAL RUSSIAN. SABLE, FINE DAnsr. HUDSON BAY SABLE, _Rossi &DT AND AMERICAN MINI/ SABLE, ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FINE DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, &C., &C., &C., &C., &C., Made up in the most Fashionable Styles for LADIES' WINTER COSTUME. ire AL/. GOODS WARRANTED! • ONE FIXED PRICE, • From which no deviation can be made. THE PARIS MANTILLA CLOAK AND FUR EMPORIUM, No. 708 CHESTNUT STREET ,Philadelpia, J. W. PROCTOR & Sep.29-3m JANES R. WEBB, TEA DEALER AND FAMILY GROCER, 223 S. EIGHTH. Sr., BELOW WALNUT, PHILIL, . _ Has for sale a large and varied assortment of fine Teas, Coffees, and choice Groceries for Family use. 11=P' Orders by mail promptly attended to, and Goods carefully packed and forwarded. ing.3o-Iy. FRENCH ItILLINERY, No. 212 N. ]IGHTH STREET, N. B. Will open this day a handsome assortment of Millhsery. 755 lm. CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!! The subscriber has now on band a large assortment of LADIES , CLOTH CLOAKS, which are being offered at very Low PRICES. 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. DAVIS B. RICHARDS, 163 S MARKET Sr., Philadelphia 2m 755 NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK RICH DRESS SILKS AND HEAVY BLACK. SILKS $1• Plaid Striped , and Plain. Silks, from N. Y. Auctions 62i to 75 Ms. FRENCH MERINOS, POPLINS, and Various new Styles of DRESS GOODS. BROCHE SHAWLS, CLOTH CLOAKS, and CASH MERE SCA.RIII. Very pretty styles of DELAINES I 2 and ets. VaLrwerss 20 and 25 els. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and Woolen Goods, for Boss WEAR. &large Stock of SHEETING and SHIRTING Ail/SLIM and LINENS. The best Merrimack Pintas 10 cts. Other Make s Fast Colors 6,1 cts. Blankets, Counterpanes, Flannels, and Table Linens Doachs Sec/runs furnished with Domestic Goods at Cost. 3. C. CHANCE, Nos. 1518 and 1520 Market St. Eagle Building, Nearly Opposite Western Market. (Wholesale and Retail.) 755 lm ORIENTAL NOTE PAPER & ENVELOPES. Just out new style Note Paper, colored border, with Envelopes to match. Ire Storekeepers supplied at the very lowest prices. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Handsome Show Cards put up with each lot, at • MAGEE'S, 316 Che§trait Street, above Third, corner of Hudson St., nearly opposite the St. Louis Hotel, late Franklin House, Philadelphia. ONE PRICECLOTHING (604 Market Street) made in the latest styles and best manner, expressly for retail sales. The lowest selling price is marked in plain figures on each article, and never varied from._all goods made to order warrented satisfactory, Sind at the same rate as ready-made. Ouronepri ce system isstrictly adhered to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of dealing, as all are thereby treated alike. JONES & 604 Market st., Philadelphia. sepl y ]MELODEON NAn ukAOTORY. 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. MACNUTT, No. 115 N. Sixth Street. fblOy • XMOVAL. , S. T. BEALE, M. D., Dentist, Has removed to 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard Row, -m:5967 PIMA D ELPBIA SPEC IA SC UN L /OUN OR CE CASH, 5 P MENT TO ER CENT. THE LADIES. DI UN T O F We extend to the Ladies, on cash purchases at our Retail Counters, the allowance hitherto enjoyed by our Sturelieeping Customers, of 5 PERCENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Trimmings, Zephyrs, Laces, Ribbons, 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, Manufacttirina . ° and Impart* .Estoblishmerd, S. E. Corner Eleventh and Chestnut. MRS. B. JACOBS, I=3! OF LATEST STYLES,
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