1 8 60.
Atticrion Wrcottetriau
etuestc evanattist.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1800.
TSB AMERICA! PRESBYTERIAN AND
GENESEE EVANGELIST,
A IVBEKLY - PAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Published every Thursday, at 1.884 Chestnutle.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
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ll" digiono stelligience.
OUR OWN OHUROH.
Synod of. Ohio.—The narrative says:
Several of our Churches have been blessed with
special manifestations of God to his people. Several
femlOn. ,10.selrer—itav1rtleell — • • . •vz . 4
strengthened, and the hearts of the saints been filled
with joy, and their mouths with praise. " The Lord
bath dune great things for them whereof they are
glad." But the revivals are not the only•signs of
God's favor.. The gentle rain has fallen upon many
a heart in the church, quickening the unseen life, and
making it show itself in the flowers and fruits of
Christian 4races. There are, doubtless, many who
have remained unblessed, whose hearts the world
and its cares have rendered arid and sterile. There
are encouragements to hope that the churches are
as a whole awakening to a higher and holier life.
•
Ordination in Brooklyn.—The ordination of Rev.
Chadee H. Thompson tuck place on Thursday eve
ning, the Bth inst., in the Siloam (Pres.) Church,
Brooklyn, in the presence of a large and highly re
spectable audience, composed mostly of those who
rcigularly worship there,
The Scripture was read by the Rev. A. N. Free--
man of Hartford, Ct., formerly pastor of said church:
the ordination sermon was preached by Rev. Thos.
S. Robinson, of the First church; .Charge to the Pas
tor was delivered by Rev. W. S. Karr of the Third
church; Ordination Prayer, Dr. M'Lane of the First
church, Williamsburg; and the Charge to the people
by Rev. P. J. H. Myers.
After the ceremony of ordination, Mr. Thompson
having received the unanimous call to this church,
was duly installed as its pastor, where it is sincerely
hoped he may long remain, and be enabled by God's
grace to fulfil a highly important mission.—lnde
pendent:
Rev. W. J.Erdman, of Beading, Pa., has accepted
an invitation to supply the pulpit of the "House of
Hope," (Rev. E. D. Neill, former pastor) St. Paul,
Minnesota, during the winter, and entered upon his
duties on the 11th inst.
Park Church, Newark.—Rev. Dr. Hamner, late
of Baltimore, has accepted the call of this church.
He preached there on Sabbath last, and is to be in
stalled on Tuesday, 4th of December.
Rev. J. W. Atherson, was installed pastor over
the First Presbyterian Church at Cedar Rapids, lowa,
Nuvember 13th.
The Presbytery of Newark, on Wednesday, the
14th inst., received Rev. John U. Guenther,. from the
Moravian Church, and installed him pastor of the
First German Presbyterian Church of Newark. The
sermon was preached by- Prof. Hitchcock, and .the
charges given in German, by Messrs. Poor and Biel
feldi Messrs. Cheever and Hoyt also took part in the
services. This congregation have lately entered a
new, large, and otherwise excellent house of worship,
and their prospects are very endouragink—Eean-
New Presbirterian Church at' Ann Arbor.—
The main walls of the new Presbyterian Chtiich have
been empteted, tutst the roof is Isi3ing •put on. The
structure shoirs beautiful external proportions, and
will be an ornament and a credit to the Society, and
to our oity.-41.9u5.
OTHER BRANCHES OF THE PRESBYTE
RIAN CHURCH.
The Massie of Philadelphia, (Ref. Dutch) took
action on the 13th inst., upon the recent call of the
First Ref. Duieh Church, Phila., fur the pastoral set , '
vices of Rev. George W. Smiley. Their action is as
follows:
"In view of all the facts in the case—viz.: the re
jection of certain doctrines of the Church by Mr.
Smiley before the Committee on Doctrine, and hie
failure to appear before ()lassie fur examination, your
Committee recommend that the Chisels declare the
election of George W. Smiley null and void, and di
rest the Consistory to proceed to call a pastor in ac
cordance with the rules and constitution of the Re
formed Dutch Church, as though no call had been
made upon Mr. Smiley. They would, alto, offer the
following resolutions:
" 1. Resolved, That this Class's deplore the neces
sity laid upon them in taking . this action, but a re
gard to their vows as officers in the Churuh of Christ
leaves them no alternative.
"2...itesoked, That tha.Classis call all .the
officers and members of the First Church to remem
ber their covenant vows, and to be faithful to them,
and that we commend them all to the grace of our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ."
It is now proposed by the friends of Mr. Smiley,
that the Ist Obureh withdraw from the Classic. The
civil courts will probably be appealed to by those
opposed to this measure. This church was, until re
cently, under the, care of Rev. A. A. Willits, who
had previously been in connection with the Metho
dist church, from which, we believe, his proposed
successor also comes. •
Revival Intelligence.--The most rearkable
11c:irk of grace ever known in Chattouga county, C.a.,'
°domed at Summerville, the county seat, during the
Month of August,lB6o. Over one hundred professed
conversion, and nearly that number have united with
the three churches. The Baptiste received 20; the
Methodiete 30 ; and the Presbyterians 48, 14 of whom
,are heads of families. There were from twelve to
eighteen hopeful converts who had not, at last ac
counts, connected themselves with the church.
Apoplexy.—Rev. Dr. Edgar, the aged and highly
esteemed pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of
Nashville, died of apoplexy, Tuesday morning, 13th
inst. He led prayer-meeting the night before.
Death in the Pulpit. —Rev. Angus C. M'Neill,
of the Presbyterian church, while preaching on a re
cent Sabbath morning, in the church near Pleasant
Hill, Alabama, of which he was pastor, on Romano
v. suddenly sank into his seat, when About half
through his discourse, and died almost instantly,
without a struggle or a groan. He was a pious and
able minister, much esteemed, and universally re
gretted. He was buried in the same dress, and just
as he was attired that morning.
FOREIGN.
Mr. Spurpon's Habits.—His .habits are, of the
most frugal, simple, and self-denying character. The
salary allowed him by his congregation is one thou.:
sand pounds (five thousand-dollars) a year;'he would
not accept more. Out of this he sets aside six hun
dred pounds (three thousand dollars) a year for the
support of eleven young men, whom he clothes, edu
cates, and maintains entirely, and who are destined
for the ministry. He has selected those whom he
thought most likely to be efficient laborers in Christ's
vineyard. He deputes their education to others, but
devotee one day in_ every week to a personal egawi
nation of them in theology. The remaining four hun
dred pounds (two thousand dollars) a year, he com
pels to suffice for the support of himself and house
hold.
Sattdooieh Tastru —,lt-sae.mst,that-n I .‘P resat_
nixing and regulating prostitution has passed in these
Islands. The 'Pacific' quotes from Sandwich Is- ,
land papers to show that the Governor of Oregon ex
ercised considerable influence in securing its pas
sage.
The 'Pacific' says:
All who have watched the progress of civilization
in this new kingdom of the sea will turn with disap
pointed hearts at this evidence of the diabolical de
termination of wicked men to blast all that is good
from the Hawaiian Islands. We are strongly of the
opinion that the majority of the inhabitants and the
preponderance of public feeling are on the right
side. That this "act" misrepresents the people, and
it is the infamy of a few that throws •a cloud on the
good name of the whole.
Visit of a Missionary.—One of the most suc
cessful female missionaries on record has just paid a
visit to Montreal. We allude to Miss Fisk, of the
Persian Mission of the American Board. When this
lady went to Oroomiah, seventeen years ago,
,to la
hot as a teacher ,among the Nestorian women, there
was not one who had any just conception of the truths
of the Gospel; and when she left last year to revisit
her native land, she had the inexpressible pleasure
of partaking of the communion with ninety-eight wo
men, mostly her win pupils, many of whom are
teachers in various parts of that country. Mios Fisk
addressed the children of the American Presbyterian
and Congregational Sabbath Schools in a singularly in
teresting and happy manner, besides recounting por
tions of her missionary experience to several select
assemblies of adults, all of whom will long remember
Oroorniah, the Koordish Mountains, and the Nes
torian people.
Miss F. is a graduate of the celebrated Mount Ho
lyoke School, where she studied under Mary Lyon
herself, and evidently became imbued with much of
that Christian heroine's spirit. Looking at the bless
ing which has followed the labors of missionary la
dies, we have often been inclined to . ask if this kind
of agency could not be much more extensively brought
out in all the missionary efforts of the present day.
—Montreal Witness.
State of Religion in England.—The English
.correspondent of the "Zion's Herald" writes the fol-
lowing:
Days of Pentecost appear to be drawing nearer and
nearer to England. Prayer-meetings are multiplying
and becoming increasingly popular, and Special 're
vival services are being resorted to by all Evangelical
churches—Presbyterians, Episcopalians, and the mi
nor Methodist bodies, taking the foremost place in
the revival campaign.
It is most strange and unaccountable that the pa
rent Methodist body does not, as a body, give encon
,
_to argar.ni
_
Aethudist people earnestly desire Dr. and Mrs.
Palmer, of New York, to' conduct a series of revival
services in one of the London Wesleyan chapels, but
the leading men keep the metropolitan door closed—
fearing to permit the introduction of what they call
a disturbing element.
Omar Effendi, a holy man among the Turks, and
his followers, who have excited great hopes among
the missionaries, are, in all probability, insincere in
their professions of interest in the Christian religion.
The correspondent of the World ' , says :
But, however this may have been, great good has
come out of this movement, and much more may be
hoped for. It has seemed to have opened the door
for preaching the gospel freely among the Turks, and
has made all the Turks in Constantinople familiar
with the act that thereare missionaries here who are la
boring for them. It has roused their curiosity, and
you find them now on all sides ready to talk freely
with you about religion, when'a little time ago you
would have met only with injury and insults.
Congregational Union of England and Wales.
—FUND FOR DISABLED 11 1 11myratts.—That project was
started about two years ago by the venerable and
now sainted Angell James, who handed over one
thousand pounds, the produce of a jubilee testimonial
present from his own people on completing his 50th
year as their pastor. He made it a condition of - his
grant that ten thousand pounds should be raised by
the churches, and just previous to his lamented
death the stipulated sum was raised. And now it
amounts to fifteen thousand pounds, one thousand
pounds having been raised during the recent sittings
of the union. The present intention is to raise for
this purpose the sum of one hundred thousand pounds
—and the work may be done.
Secession from the Church of Rome.—Tbe Lon
don Court Journal announces the Secession from the
Church of Rume, and connexion with the established
Church of England, of Mr, St. John O'Gorman Ma
hon, only son of Thomas O'Gorman Mahon, late mem
ber of Parliament for Ennis, Ireland.
Ireland and "Scotland.—GENEßAL RELIGIOUS Ex-
CITWENT.—The uncommon fervor produced •by reli
gious emotion, which so astonished all, arid by not a
few was deemed enthusiasm, in this country, last
year, has passed over into Scotland, and many places,
but Glasgow in particular, exhibit the same wonder
fully Striking mental excitement and bodily convul
sions that had been witnessed in Belfast, Ballymena,
and other places in Ireland.
In this country, however, public religious proceed
ings are now more calm and quiet, but there is no
abatement of zeal and devotion. Our Metropolitan
Hall, in Dublin, the Victoria Hall, in Belfast, and
similar places in the large towns, are crowded with
men of businass,,andAfashintiable ladies, at united
prayer meeting's and Public' lectures, even at business
hours, no less than by the more ordinary frequenters
of such assemblages; and Similar meetings for shril
ler purposes, upon a smaller scale, are"general all
over the country. Nor do our Roman Catholic coun
trymen fall short of their neighbors in zealous at
tendance' upon religions celebrations. Missions are.
multiplied, and multitudes crowd them from early
morn to dewy eve.
Altogether, there is a stir in the community, as if
there were a foreboding of some signal events about
to affect universally the church and the world.
There 'are special services in the parish churches
on Sundays and week days, in the metropolis, and
all over the provinces: and bishops and clergy, with
their people, as well as the ministers and people of
all dissenting denomination's, are alike evincing zeal
and activity in religious solemnities.—Cor. U. S. Ga
zette.
The Bible in Turkey.—There were 25,156 copies
sold last year, in Constantinople, which was more
than double the number sold there in the preceding
year.
MISCELLANEOUS
•
Conversion from Romanism.—The Presbyterian
Herald states that the Rev. James H. Brooks, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, Mis
iouri, a few days since .baptized 'and received into
his church the Rev. Charles Chartie, a Roman Ca
tholic priest, of the order of Lazarists, and a native
of France. Mr. Chortle has commenced study for
the ministry in the Presbyterian church.
Discontinuance of Harlem Railway Sunday
Trains.—lt Is au occasion for public gratulatioo,
that the Directors of the Harlem Railroad have with
drawn their Sunday Central Park trains.
The Churches in Baltimore are as follows:
Roman Catnelipi - twenty-one; Protestant: Episcopal,
taiity•one; 'Presbyterian, sixteen ; Nlethodist Epis
, copal, fifty; Methodist Protestant, six; African Me
:thodist Episcopal,. live; r German. Reformed, fo ur;
4aptist, ten; Christian Chureh, one; Lutheran, nine;
Evangelical Association, two; Independent Chfirehes,
a*tittttt':Tfttoiqtt - tiats'-4ttd:. ilitttott-(6t4itOliot..
two; Seamen's Union Bethel, two; Friends, three;
Universalists, one; Unitarian, two ; Swedenborgian,
three; Jewish Synagogues, six; United Brethren in
Christ, one; Otterbine Church, one; St. Peter's
Evangelical Lutheran Congregation in the Unaltered
Congregation, one—making an aggregate - of ono hun
dred and sixty-seven.
New York Evangelical Alliance.—The New
York Evangelical Alliance, an organization for sup
plying the religious destitution of the city, was in
augurated on arecent Sunday evening in the church'of
the late Rev. Dr. Alexander. Rev. Mr. Goss, the'
Secretary of the Alliance, presented a statistical. re
port, stating that there were two hundred and se
venty-four churches in the city, of which twenty-five
were Roman Catholic, and twenty-five were churches
not regarded as evangelical; that of the 843,741 in
habitants of the city, only 205,580 could be accom
modated in the churches, leaving 638,161 unprovided
for; that in every Ward, except two, there were eight
thousand dram-shops, where, by "this class," twenty
thousand dollars were spent daily: and that the po
lice force which was made necessary by "this class"
cost the city $1.000.000 annually. A. theatre is to
be rented by the Alliance every Sunday evening, on
Broadway, where divine service may be held, and if
possible, another on the Bowery. Provision was also
to be made for preaching by laymen, as well as cler
gymen, in halls and cellars down-town, and in the
open air. The design is to unite in the Alliance all
Christian denominations,—and it is expected that
every member will be a working member.
Wm. Goodell, Jr., M. D., son of our venerable
missionary at Constantinople, is about to remove
from that city, where he had become well established
in the practice of medicine, and take up a permanent
residence in Philadelphia—where his wife's relatives
reside.
Naterrial ,Meeting for Praybr:-- The , first,
Wednesday of October was obierveu as a concert for
'prayer hypirivrlo6 in'utherr, -- foi their childrep. Such
meetirio , aioe 'Tull' of`interest` and usefulnese. We
wish there was a - female prayer meeting in every
church in the whole world,-and that it was sustained
by the earnest' attendance of all praying women.
These maternal meetings have been greatly blessed
in years past, and we are glad to, know that an ef
fort is making to give them increased•vigor.—Torento
Brevity.—On the question of "Being Short," one
of our exchanges reproduces the following:—
Some
.one of his brethren in the ministry thought
Dr. Emmons heretical, and wrote to him thus:
DEAR DOETOR,—I have read your sermon on the
Atonement, and have wept over it.
Yours,
To which the Doctor replied—.
DEAR Sm,—l have read your letter and laughed
over it.
ro rs
How much better than half a dozen reams of con
troversy, which would have left the combatants fur
ther apart than when they began, probably with the
loss of Christian temper and charity.
There are no less than one thousand Union prayer
meetings in the - United States, eight bundred in Eng
land and Wales, and the followers of. Christ are be
coming more and more united in Him.
ftwo of tht Mtn.
THE CITY
Mr. George D. Prentice's Lecture on the "Po
litics and-Politicians of America," on Tuesday, No
vember 20th, was a severe and very indiscriminate
censure of our public men—such as the most bigoted
anti-republican would have rejoiced to hear, or might
well have delivered and been hissed out of doors for
hie prejudices. We fear a gloomy view of our pre
sent troubles has given Mr. Prentice's thoughts a
shade of misanthropy. After the speaker bad re
tired, a serenade was, given him; and in response to
urgent cries of "Tell us about Kentucky !" responded
as follows
"I can speak for Kentucky. This Union, it is
possible, may be dissolved. I fear the worst. The
Southern States may go off from the Union, but I can
answer for Kentucky. She will stand true to the
Union. There may be two confederacies, but Ken
tucky will stand where she has always stood. Con
flicts may be renewed from year to year; but the
land of Henry Clay will forever remain true to the
Union and the Constitution."
'Suspension of Specie Payments.—As preeau
specie 'payments on Thursday, ''ovember 22, This
occurred after, and partly in consequence of, sus
pensions in Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, and
farther south.
GENERAL
The Secession.—There is a very strong sentiment
in.favor of secession in South Carolina, and leaders
and people in the Legislature and in public meetings
have gone so far that there would appear to be no
retreat. Something to save appearances undoubtedly
will and must be done by South Carolina. But this
holds good of no other State, although Florida, Geor
gia and Alabama, and, perhaps, Texas, contain a
very large, active, and powerful disunion population,
yet from . one of these States we have the follow
ing
AUGUSTA, GA., Nov. 20th.—The largest meeting
ever held in Greene county, Georgia ' was convened
in the Court House on Friday last. The most influ
ential men participated.
Resolutions were adopted by an almost unanimous
vote; of a conservative character. They urge the
call of a State Convention of all parties to calmly con- -
eider the evils which at present threaten the destruc
tion of the National Union; appeal to the people of
the Union to discard the counsels of agitating politi
cians and demagogues of all sections, and rally to
the support of an imperilled gove:mment.
On the other hand, we see with some surprise the
following despatch from the "Old North State:"
WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 20;—A large meeting
was held here, last night, and strong secession reso
lutions were unanimously adopted. Other counties
have also called meetings on the same subject. Corps
of Minute Men are rapidly forming, and there seems
to be but one party here now.
New York City Banks.—lostead of suspending,
the associated banks have thrown their bullion into
a common fund, to be at the service of any bank
which may be run upon. They-have also expanded
their discount line considerably ; and things in the
business eirclei look decidedly more cheerful. This
is Thursday, the 22d.
Kansas.—A. certain Montgomery, with five hun
dred• meo, is said to be ranging the Missouri and
Arkansas borders of this hapless territory, renewing
and keeping up the troubles of a year or two ago.
Pity that the famine does not "starve out" such
men!
Last week the remains of the father and-grand
mother of the Revolutionary patriot, General Joseph
Warren, were taken from the old burial ground on
Einitie street, Roxbury, and carried to Forest Hills
Cemetery, for re-interment.
Hobbs, the American Locksmith, whose, success
in Picking the patent,Joe,ks.eakiibited,;at . the great'
World's Fair in London, in -1851, induced him to
remain in England 'and engage in a very successful
business,-has now retired, and is about to return to
this country with his family, after an absence of
eight years.
The thermometer in New York, on Saturday, at
eight o'clock, P. M., indicated a temperature of 18
degrees above zero. Later in the evening it became
much colder. In our own city, at one period of Sa
turday night, the mercury was down to eight de
grees.
New Haven. according to the official returns of
the census, has five thousand one hundred and.forty
two houses, seven thousand eight hundred and nine
ty-five families, and thirty-nine-thousand two hun
dred and-seventy-seven inhabitants. The latter is'
exclusive of one thousand two hundred'etudents not
counted in the census, but who are a permanent and
regular part of the population. The students of the
New Yurk colleges are all counted in the census of
New York city, as are, also, the sailors in the harbor
and the emigrants in transitu from Europe to the
interior. Addinc , the students to the total of New
Haven, we have forty thousand four hundred and
seventy-seven inhabitants.
FOREIGN.
Italy.—The following is the reply of Garibaldi to
a deputation requesting permission for the English
community at Naples to purchase a site for a church:
"Grateful fur the efficacious and generous sympa
thy of the English, the Dictator thinks that this is a
very small return to make for so many services re.
ceiyed from them in the support of the noble cause
of the Italians. Not only is permission granted to
erect a church within the limits of the capital to per
sons who worship the same God as the Italians, but
the English' are'requested to accept.as'a national gift
the small spot of ground required for the proposed
project for which they desire to use it."
G. GARIII&LDI.
It is said that the Neapolitan King has lest 30,
000 men by the reverses of battle in lese than a week.
The ofile,ial result of the Sicilian election on an
nexation is given as follows: Ayes, 43 . 2,057; Noes,
0,067.
The Warsaw Conferenee.--Tbis meeting of the
three sovereigns of Russia, Priissia, and Austria, is
still a topic of interest. The Austrian Minister has
addresied a note to the Austrian representative
abroad. in which he makes it clearly understood that
non-intervention in the affairs of Italy was agreed
upon, and that although inicioniito support the prin
ciples of order-and European equilibrium, the three
Northern Courts will do nothink which might pro
voke a war.
Heat on the Red Sea,--:A.c6O,nnts from Malta re
port that the heat-in the'rted Sef,was more than or
dinarily oppressive In OefoberOr Several deaths oc
curred on steamers on account of the frightful tem
perature, and a perfect panic revelled on board , of
one of tl3em,,as sixteen of the eisengers were pros
trated by the heat and not exp ed to survive.
By the Palestine, with Lon inderry dates to the
9th, we have the following:
-Victor:Emmanuel arrived a
He entered the city in company
the acclamations of the popula'
to the cathedral and afterwards
attending festivities were condo
and spirit, notwithstanding the
weather.
Later, per Africa.—Liverp
10.—The African mail steamer, I
ports the slave trade as brisk. T
Lausetta is reported as having e
Sept. 28thovith six hundred - sla
barque Buckeye had also sailed, a'
with a full cargo: ,
Siege of Gaeta.—Despatches
that the Piedraontese are vigoro,
siege of Gaeta. Troops awls ei
landed at the small town et Mol
Piedl2lollteeid - headipartgielii4
Hisao. On the sth instant a Sal
into the harbor of Gaetti-toi
certained-tbtvt-the defences"%were;
and that numerous redoubts ai
had 'beerrAhroarn,up,Bo ac. to-0
Gaeta.
A Milan paper says that Lord
patch is just now of more value
be a decisive battle.
Victor Emmanuel entered"Ni
November Bth. Garibaldi satc,bS
riage: At eleven o'clock in the
attended by his ministry present
of the plebiscite which annexed
Naples to Sardinia. . ;, The deed O
up, Garibaldi's dictatorship cease
tendered their resignation.
Negotiations are being Carrie'
der of Gaeta, and Francis Jim
a creature of the past, and a u
ing twenty-four million of souls,
fact. •
Garibaldi seems to have eons dered that his mis
sion has ended. To the lone, so itary island of Ca-.
prera Garibaldi has retired. e quitted Naples,
without, sharing in its festivitie , and his last, fare
well visit was paid to Admiral ndy. The Daily
News thus winds up a well written notice of this event:
"From the moment when, witb.aPhandful of devoted
followers, the liberator of Ault atepped ashore at
Marsala, to the moment When hixerbtiged a simple
sailor's farewell with AdmiraiMelitly at Naples, the
gloryi.of2PriA.alo9,.enterprise has , never suffered-a
moment's eclipse. Bravest of to brave, gentlest of
the gentle; simplest bf the simple-hearted, truest of
the true, from first to last. Never sparinehis own
precious life, never sheddt•ng, a dlop 2 ,o6'n of an ene
my's blood without pity, incapatilie of dissembling,
impatient only of dissemblers, he leaves the Neapo
litan people, degraded by long servitude, an ideal of
all Christian and heroic virtues; of courage, tempe
rance, patience, self-denial, simplicity, kindness, fide
lity, and virtue. I
May Italy look through the darkness and the
dangers of the future to that lonely island of Caprera
as the storm-tossed seaman looksto the light burninc ,
over the waters. When Italy is in peril Garibaldi
will be in her midst again—it ts'only in her hour of
triumph that he is seen no more.
N. EMMONS.
JORNSON—MILLS. T —In Wilrninehn, Del.; on the 19th
inst., by Rev. Geo. F. Wiswell, Mr. MARTIN JOHNSON
and Miss ALICE Mims, both of Wilmington. '
BAIRD—SEELY.--Also by the same, on the 21st inst.,
at the residence of the bride, jag o Snatu.Es SAtan,
of Wilmington, Del., and Mies'..M.AnT 1L SEELY, of
igerENt EY—WATSPIC—On , "tipesday, the 17th
October, by Rev. Thos. Ward White, in the County
of Sunbury, Mr. lisruni. MeOntsi.nr, to MISS SARA.EI
WATSON.
BLAKE--In Aaronsburg, Centre Co., Pa., Nov. 14th,
ANNA MORRIS, infant ,daughter of Rev. C. M. Blake,
aged 21 months and 21 days.
WOODBRIDGE.—At the parsonage of the Presbyterian
church, in Henderson, Kentucky', at sunrise on the
morning of the Sabbath, Nov. ) 18th, 1860, Louise,
infant, and only daughter of Rev. fahleel Woodbridge
and Louisa Ligon.
• "Like a shadow thrown
Softly and lightly, front a passing cloud,
Death fell unon her.
Notice.—The next Union" Prayer Meeting of the
churches of our denomination will 1 )e held in theDlin
ton St. church, Rev. Dr. parling's,l on Tuesday after
noon, at 4 o'clock.
T - ike Phitadelßbia - 'l3ible Socity.---
The :Twenty-Secop d AnniVek , sar,y. o$ the " Philad el ph ta
Bible Society," will be held tn - ttit keh of the. Bpi: ,
n.
phany, corner of Chestnut Mid J.% Nsts,,ob'Thursday,
the 29th inst., TRAIMSGIVING-DAY, isq7l o'clock, P. M.
Addresses may be expected fromithe Rev. Richard
Newton, D. D., Rev. Alfred Cookmaiii, Rev. William P.
Breed, and others.
The Board of Managers and Mein ers of the Penn
sylvania Bible Society ; The Female ble Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church ; The rthwestern Bible
Society; The Northern Liberties Bi le Society ; The
Female, Bible Society of Pbbadelp ia ; The Female
Bible Society, of Germantown, and . e Sabbath School
Bible Society of the Third Presbyt lan Church, and
the friends of the Bible cause genet liy, are cordially
invited to be present.
A collection will be taken up.
ISAAC SULG R,
JOSHUA CO PLAND,
SAMUEL SA INGTON,
HENRY A. B WER,
GEORGE JU EN, Jr.,
2t Committee.
To 'Union Prayer 111 tings.—The
Committee of Correspondence of the ational Conven
tion of Union Prayer Meetings, and t members of the
Union Prayer Meeting of:Washing n City, to their
brethren, of like precious faith, greeti : 'I
The Third National Convention f., Union Prayer
Meetings will assemble, Providence rmitting, in the
city of Washington, on the I Itti `of cember, at half
past: seven, P. M., to continue-its: • mg, probably,
through the two following.days, ,'- ..c.. -
The object- of the ConventionlAhe motion of the
Redgeiner's kik - dim by waiting bard -dad in prayer,
and fraternal interchang", .
as the SpL, may direct, for
quickening, for increased meetness in e Master's ser
vice, and for the fulfilment of His pri r that we "MAY
SE MADE PERFECT IN ONE, THAT THE WO MAY RELIEVE
THAT HE HATE SENT Us."
All Union Prayer Meetings are, ea
send to this Convention such numbe•
they may deem best. - - i
The delegates present will be cony
session of the Convention for he PIP,
pletely organizing the Central Com,
spondence. called for by the t esolution
vention. The delegates of each Union
so soon as apointed, are requested to col
the purpose of making their report as
valuable as possible to the Conien
points may seem to them most importan
especially on the progress of Christian
Provisions will be made for the ent
delegates reporting themselves to t
Secretary of the Washington Union
prior to the sth of December..... . .
Upon their arrival, delegates will rep
the Rooms of the-Yount Men's Chris
opposite Brown's Hotel. • -
Grace, mercy, and peace unto all, w
Jesus Christ in slncelity. ' J. GE I
SecrOary Washi
ARGIVD M.
2t Sec. Committee of
Ir MEDICINE IS NECESSARY, 'WE BRA
They are as pleasant as a truly effectl •
be. It is true,pq, may take Purgatives 1 ,
rate Withont pairOwcause they take th-,
from the blood, which is worse than be
than having the vital fluid abstracted.
Brandreth's Pills only take hold of thos
the body, when stick, wants to -evac
solely an . assistant of naturer—nothia
less. They do not forcet they merely es
is their, great value. The man is thric -
so fortimate as to be icquainted With th
most,pvfect gift to man ,because be ha
tent his doily 'in health by their
Principal Office, 294 Canal Street, New
T. W. Droar,dr. Sons, Philadelphia, and
ble dealers in medicines. ;
. .
Received with the late Par
a large assortment of CLOTHS, CAS*
VIISTINGS r of entire new styles, at very
FA 11. R, Mereha
nov22-6m. No. 19 South 9th street, ab.
kNaples on the 7th.
ith Garibaldi, amid
They proceeded
the palace. The
ted with great zeal
''nclemency of the
.1, Saturday, Nov.
as arrived and re
e'Ameriean barque
iled from Whydah,
The American
I ew days previously
from Naples state
ally pushing on the
ifge train have been
I,cle Gaeta, o.nd the
been" advanced to
4nian frigate stood
litt. itre. it was as
: good condition,
other field works
mend the road to
!ohn Russell's des
, Italy than would
plea on Thursday,
his side in his car
oming Garibaldi
a to him the result
he two Sicilies and
..annexation drawn
,and his ministers
on for the surren
ll' as a Monarch, is
lied Italy, number
is an accomplished
311artitiL
NOTICESS
stly invited to
of delegates as
ed during the
.e of more corn
ttee of Corre
of the last Con-
Lrayer Meeting,
r together for
. e tirate. and as
ix, on whatever
and interesting,
• nion.
ainment of all
undersigned,
aver Meeting,
t themselves at
Association,
love our Lord
RUTLKR )
lon. U .p. .
RRISON,
:.rrapondence.
2111'13 PILLS.
,medleine ran
bei wilt ope
'gamic parts
bled, worse
are of them.
attere which
tn. They are
ore, nothing
L :t ; and herein
•
, leased who is
'good and al-
, lugreat.
ceasiciiiil . tale.
rk. Sold by
all respecta-
May3l.-ly
fashions,
IERES, and
• d treed prices-
Tailbr,
e Chestn-ut
COI7GHS.—The sudden changes of our climate are
sources of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL, and ASTHMATIC
AFFECTIONS. Experience having proved that simple
remedies often act speedily and certainly when taken in
the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once
be had to “Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges. let
the Cold,. Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever an
slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may
be effectually warded off. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS
will find them effectual, for clearing and strengthening
the voice. See advertisement.
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 tiste. 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 37 cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORNAMENTAL
IRON WORKS.
SAMUEL MACFERRAN,
(rHiL,iDZLPH/A: BANS. RUILDiNG2)
Na. 425 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURER OF
PATENT. IRON BEDSTEADS,
FIUME'S PATENT IRON RAILING,
ORNAMENTAL CAST-LRON AND GARDEN *nue. WORE,
OF Evmay Drscarrnov.
Also, ManufaetUrer of:West's Great Pomp, for llousis,
Farms, -Dasp - WellsiShips, Factory,. and Mining.pur
poses. oet• 18-6 m.
CHICKERING & SONS,
Manufacturers of Grand, Square, and Upright
PIANO FORTES,
Since 1823,
Wareraoms, 807 Chestnut &rest, 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 action,
and general style of finieb, are unsurpassed by any Planes now
offered to the public. The fact hue been attested to by the leading
artiste of this country and of Europe.
Second-Hand, Pianos at all prices. Pianos to Rent. Tuned and
Repaired.
Catalogues of Pianos and prices, rent upon application. A liberal
discount to the Clergy, and Seatio.zries of learning.
We also keep a full supply of 'lllelodeons, ilarznoncons, &c., at
Manufacturers' Prices. nov Lly
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, influenza,
- any Irritation or Soreness of the Throat,
- Relieve the Hacking Cough in Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Asth
ma, and Catarrh." Clear
and give strength to
the voice of
PUBLIC , SPEAKERS,
, and SINGERS.
Pew are aware of the importance of cheCking a
Cough or "Common Cold " in its first stage; that which
in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neg
lected, soon attacks the Lungs. "Brown's Bronchial
Troches," containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pul
monary and Bronchial Irritation,
BROWN'S
,4 That trouble in my Throat, (for which
the =c TrocCs" are a specific) having made
me often a mere whisperer."
TROCHES
N. P. WILLIS.
icl recommend . their use to PUBLIC
SPEAKERS . " REV. E. H. CHAPIN.
4 c Have proved extremely serviceable for
HOARSENESS."
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'S
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
TIIOOIIES
" Almost instant relief in the distressing
labor of breathing peculiar to ASTHMA."
REV. A. C. EGGLESTON.
" Contain no Opium or anything injuri
ous." DR. A. A. HALVES.
BROWN'S
TROCHES
Chemist, Boston.
"A simple and pleasant combination for
COUGHS, &C."
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'S
"Beneficial in liammtirrrs."
• F.
Bbrati.
"I havn proved them e.xenlient for
WHOOPING COUGH."'
=ffl
BROWN'S
REV. H. W. WARREN,
Boston.
' , Beneficial when compelled to speak,
suffering from COLD."
REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON,
TztocaßS:
BROWN'S
TROCHES
"Effectual in removing- Hoarseness and
Irritation of the Throat, so common with
.SPEAKERS and SINGERS."
BROWN'S
TROCHES
'Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON,
La Grange, Ga.
Teacher of Music, Southern
Female College.
BROWN'S
TROCHES
" Great benefit when taken before and
after preaching, as they prevent Hoarse
nesi: From their past effect, I think they
will be of permanent advantage to me."
REV. El. ROWLEY, A. M.
BROWN'S
TROCHES
President of Athens College, Tenn.
11:::P' Sold by all Druggists at TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOX..rs
BROWN'S
TROCHES.
F INE EASHIONABLE OLOTICIN4'
•
E. IL ELDRIDGE'S
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE.
N. E. corner of Eighth. and Chestnut Streets.
.11 SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING ALWAYS'ON HAND
With a full Stock of • .
CASSIMERES,, AND VESTINGS,
of French, English, and American Manufacture, from
' which to select.
pr. We study to Please. jan 20-1
",-,„ ELI HOLDEN'S ' :-...
*l- FOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL "N- 4 .
• ESTABLISHMENT, *
No. 708 Market Street, bet. 7th & Bth, south side;
PHIL ADICLPHIA.
SUPERIOR CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GOLD PENS
HOLDERS, Me. Every 'variety of ALARM. CLOCKS for sound
sleepers and early risers. All at lowest cash prices. .
With a practical experience of 25,yeare—l7 years in, his present
location—the Proprietor is at all times prepared to furnish war.
ranted Time-Keepers of the best quality and in all styles. 'Above
named articles also repaired with great care, and warranted. nl—ly
B oy. Sr. BATES,
RANKERS AND DEALERS IN RILLS OP EXCDANDEI
BANS NOTES AND SPECIE.
is. SOUTH THIRD ST., PHTLADELPMA.
TWO BOOBS ABOVE MECHANICS' BANK
Particular attention is given to the collection of Notes
and Drafts. Drafts on New York, Boston, Baltimore,
Ste., for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on
commission at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper,
Loans on Collateral, &c•,-negotiated. feb. 10-Iyr
A BEAUTIFUL STORY.
May Coverley,
THE YOUNG DRESSMAKER.
A story of tender interest:4New York Observer.
An excellent hook for the young.7[New York Times.
Never were the sorrows and sufferings of a noble class
of females so delicately'or truthfully drawn.—pt. Louis
, Glowing all over with the deep feelings of humanity.
—[Philadelphia Inquirer.
It catches the heart at once.—[New Yorker., ' •
.A. well told story .-[ American Presbyterian.
Worthy to be put.in-the hands of all young people.—
[Portland Transcript.
The story is full•of interest and a valuable book for the
young.—[Syracuse Union.
And many other papers and reviews, all of which say
this is a charming and good story.
Price, 75 cents. Illustrated.
J. E. TrLrobr & co.,
- PUBLISHERS,
62 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. St
CRAYON PORTRAITS.
WILLARD'S PHOTOGRAPHS,
From Miniature to Life-Size, Plain or Finished, in
Ivory-type, Oil, Crayon, Aquarelle, Pastel,
or India Ink. Also, our very supe
rior Style of
AMBROTYPES.
Allpictures made with strict attention to
artistic effect.
No: 1628 Maiiitri STREET, PIIILADELPHIA,
(Middle way of the Square) aug.3o-6m..
AMERICAN BOARD
OF COMMISSIONS FOR
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Instituted in 1860.
The Board acting for . Churches and individual Chris
tians in America, have established missions in. Africa,
India, China, Turkey, Persia, Greece, the Islands of the
Pacific, anti among the American Indians.
Contributions may be sent to James M. Gordon, Esq.,
Treasurer, Missionary House, 33 Pemberton Square,
Boston, or to Samuel Work, Esq., Banker, 36 SoU,th 3d
st.,4thiladelphia, who consents to act as receiving-agent
for the Philadelphia District. • . • firti.
DR. G. F. BIGELOW,
Boston
St. Louis
O'DONNELL'S
- BOOK-KEEPING
INSTITUTE.
S. E. Corner Eighth and Arch. Sts
Foil preparations for the
COUNTING-ROUSE. . .
LEcrtrams on Business, and the Theory and
PRACTICE OF BOOK-KEEPING.
Busnruss Writing and Ornamental
PENNMANSRIP.
A DIPLOMA OF O'DONNELL'S BOOK-KEEPING
INSTITUTE "a the most desirable testimonial for a
young man wanting employment in Mercantile busi
ness.
EVENING SESSIONS. 755 3m.
Circulars may be had at the Institute Day or Evening
TAMES BERRY,
I MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 1347 CHESTNUT STREET, (near the U. S Mint,)
oet.ll. IY. Philadelphia.
BOOKS.
Mid Olvii-11 z);(411 WA,*tM:lys)R.ls(il:l ii
' ECCLESIASTICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA.
2 VOLUMES, Now R.SADT—PRICE, $3, EACH.
Auto, 12 PAIITA,PHICHSO CHAIN EACH.
TITE PLUMMIER...4 could almost 611 a volume with flivorable no
tines and commendations which they have received of this work;
all Protestant denominations unite In praising it; no other work
in the English language contains such a mine of valuable inform.
Lion to the Theca/30m, the Clergyman or the Student. In every
Library, it will be found useful as a book of Reference.
NEW WORKS, JUST PUDLISHED.
1.
MRS. SIGOURNEY'S POETICAL WORKS.
A new and beautiful Edition, printed on Cream 'noted Paper,
and elegantly illustrated by Steel gngravinga from Original De
signs by Diu-ley—forming the most appropriate presentation book of
the Season.
Price, bound in Ralf Morocce,-gitt tops, 3 00'
'Cloth, elegantly gilt. 3 50
Turkey Morocco, Antique, 5 00
2.
THE BEAUTIFUL CITY,
esn THE KING OF GLORY. •
By MC; MM. Woodbury Davis, of Portland, Maine,
1 volume, 12mo. Price; 75 eta.
3.
THE FIVE .SENSES;
on, GATEWAYS TO ERDWLEDGE.
By George Wilson, M. D., F. R. S., &e.
1 volume, I.Bmo. Price, 50 eta.
"This book is perfect after its kind. For delicate beauty of com
position it is almost unrivalled ;'yet nothing could be more simple
in. design."—Leridon Quarterly Review.
4.
ISHMAEL AND THE CHURCH; on,
THE RISE AND FALL OF I.IOIIEADIEDANISI„
By Lewis Obeeseman, D. D.
1 volume. Price 75 eta.
leN. Conies sent by mail, free of postage, upon receipt of the re
tail price by
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publshers,
25 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut, Philadelphia.
WM. M. CATERSON,
Photograph Frame -Depot,
NO. 140 NORTH SIXTH STREET ,
(Below Race.)
Under the Odd Fellows' Hall,
Philadelphia.
•
Every variety of GILT FRAMES, MOULDINGS,
PASSE-PARTOUTS, MATTINGS, &c., constantly •on
hand, and at as low prices as can be found at any other
establishment in the city. Manufacturer and wholesale
and retail dealer. nov22-3m.
MARBLE WORKS.
HENRY S. TARR,
Manufacturer of
CARVED AND ORNAMENTAL MARBLE WORKS,
No. 710 GREEN STREET,
Above Seventh,
Philadelphia.
CARVED, ORNAMENTAL STATUARY and MO
NUMENTAL WORK of every description.
Having erected specimens in almost every cemetery
throughout this State, and supplied orders from nearly
every State in the Union, I trust to receive your influ
ence and patronage for the above establishment. I
also contract for Vaults, Sarcophagis, &c. I have many
references throughout the Union, which can be seen on
application. augl6-Iy.
FINFAROCERIES AND TEAS.
TWILVI,ESON..I3i4ArIL.ALSON„
OF DRDAD AND . C.IIiSTNUT STREETS,
Philadelphia,
Wholesale sad Retail Dealers in Fine 'reas, Sugar, Coffee. Flour,
Fruit, Spices, Pickles, Preserves, and every variety of choice . Family
Groceries. .
Atip• Goods delivered in any part of the city, or packed securely
for the country. . sepAtay
HENRY H. MEARS. GEORGE W. NEARS
H. H. ME : & SON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OP
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, AND PRODUCE.
NOS. 330 S. Wharves & 329 S. Water St.
PHILADELPHIA.
1 1 :3" . Cash advances made on consignments. oclBY
PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COM
MITTEE.
MIAMIAN, REV. ALBERT BARN ES.
SECRETARY, REV. JOHN W. DULLES
TREASURER, MR. WILLIAM L. lIILDEBITRN.
The Committee's publications may be ordered of
CHARLES S. LUTHER,
E 334 Chestnut it., Phiktdd.
They may also be had at
663 Broadway, New York, A. D. F. Randolph.
Cincinnati, William Scott.
Detroit, Raymond and Lapbftm.
Chicago, William Tomlinson.
St. Louis, J. W. ill'lntyre.
Cleveland, Ingham and Bragg.
The Committee publish..
THE CHURCH PSALMIST, in various styles, for use in coupe.
gallons.
THE ECLECTIC TUNE-BOOK, for choirs.
TIIE SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN BOOK.
With Books and Tracts for use by Pastors, Babhath Schools, km
lyr.
T WO WORKS, V.A.L I Ttale TO THE SICK OR
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, 50 cents, imsilver 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 pages, 6'erigravings. Price,
36 cents. Say which book you wish, giving name, State,
county, town, and post-office. . 730-770
SMITH, ENGLISH AND CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS,
No. 23 North Sixth street, Philadelphia,
Publish the following Valuable Works.
FLEMING'S VOCABULARY .0E FHILOSOBBY. Edited,
with an Introduction, Analytical Index, &c., by
CRA.s: KRAUTH, D. D. lamo. 175
Erscsr.ENBERG ON ECCI:ESIASTES, and other Trea
flies. Svo. 2 00
PULPIT THEMES AND PREACHER'S ASSISTANT. By
the Author of "Helps for the Pulpit." 12mo. 100
'KURTZ'S CHURCH HISTORY TO THE REFORMATION.
12mo. • 1 50
FARRAR'S SCIENCE IN: HEOLOGY. 12t110. 85
STIERS' WORDS OF JESUS. .5 vols. Svo. 14 00
HOLUM; ON JOHN'S GOSPEL. Svo. 225
Wriven's GRAMMAR OF THE NEW TESTAMENT Mc- •
TION.Bvo. 3 00
PArtusAntres klinuctictrricAt. MANUAL. 12.m0. 1 50
RELIGIOUS CASES OF CONSCIENCE. 12mo. 1 00
HELPS FOR THE PULPIT. 12mo. 1 25
GERLACH ON. THE PENTATEUCH. "Svo' - 250
COLES ON GOD'S SOVEREIGNTY. 12mo. 63
Soutuumtca's POPULAR THEOLOGY. l2mo. 1 00
LUTHER ON GAL ATIANS. Small SV O. 1. 25
BENGEL'S GNOMON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. .5 vols.
Svo. Net 5 MI
MCILVAINE'S EVIDENCE OF CHRISTIANITY. 12m0. 63
LITTON ON THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. SVO.
it:3=" The above can be had of Booksellers in all parts
of the country, or will be sent by mail, prepaid, by the
publishers upon receipt of the prices ad vortised—B ENGEL'S
GNOMON alone excepted, which will be sent, free of ex
petise, 'for $6.00. 743- tf
"HE KNEW THE SCRIPTURES
FROM HIS YOUTH."
A copy of this exquisitely beautiful parlor engraving,
size 20 by 14 inches, will be sent to every $2 .subscriber
of ARTHUR'S HOMEMAGAZINE. Four copies of Home.
MAGAZINE" sent one year for $5, and a copy of the
above engraving to, the getter-up of the club. Foreight
• subscribers and $lO, an extra copy of Magazine, and
also a premium engraving, to getter-up of club. A new
serial, by T. S. Aarnua, will lie - ;.commenced in the
January number, entitled .‘ Norntria BUT MONEY.", Home
Magazine sent to Clergymen for $1.25. Three red. stamps
additional must be sent for pre payment and cost of mailing
premium.' Address, T. S. ARTHUR & GO:;
4t 323 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
SECESSIOX.
The ladies will never SECEDE from, E. HENRY'S,
NO. 38 - NORTH NINTH STREET,
While they can purchase FASHIONABLE LADIES',
MISSES' and CEULDRE'N'S CLOTH CLOAKS, and
COATS at such remarkably low prices, nov22-Imo
HICKORY, EAGLE VEIN,
LEHIGH HONEY BROOK COAL,
prepared especially for Family um.
All Coal in this yard is kept constantly Under Cover
Orders addressed to.
M. F. EDMONDS,
1740 Maszrr ST.,
will be thankfully received, and promptly attended to.
N. B. MINISTERS,. CHURCHES, and CHARITABLE /NSW'
Turmas supplied at Reduced Prices. 755 6m.
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 from his friends and customers
at the old yard, he would most respectfully request a con
tinuance of their patronage at his New Continental De
pot, Nos. 203 and 205 NORM BROAD STREET, above RACE,
East Side.
Orders by dispatch, or otherwise, promptly and satis
factorily attended to.
Blacksmith's coal by the Car, Ton, or Bushel.
N. B. MINISTERS, CHURCHES, and CHARITABLE. INSTI-
TirnoNs supplied at reduced prices. . Nov. 1 3ino
ROTHERMEL & BROTHER,
COAL DEALERS.
All Coal weighed
AT THE CONSUMERS' OWN DOOR,
with Scales attached to the Cart.
The best qualities of
SCHUYLKILL,
LEHIGH. AND
BITUMINOUS COAL.
Hundreds of references given.
75.5 am. YARD, S. W. Cor. Broad and Arch Sts.
T.• W. NEILL & CO.,
YARD, S. E. Cor. Broad and Callowhill,
OFFICE, 320 Walnut street,
D ELLER9 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.
LEHIGR 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.
Oidera through the Dispatch promptly attended to.
A trial is respectfully solicited. NvB3m
T HE PARIS
MANTILLA EMPORIUM,
No. 708 CHESTNUT SRREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
ESTABLISHED IN 1855.
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
FIIR DEPARTMENT,
Which embraces the largest assortment of
FURS OF ALL NATIONS,
Including
REAL RUSSIAN SABLE, •
FINE DARK HUDSON BAY SABLE,
RUSSIAN AND AMERICAN MINK SABLE,
ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA,
FINE DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
RC., Re., Re., &c., Re.,
Made up in the most Fashionable Styles for
LADIES' WINTER COSTUME.
M . ALL GOODS WARRANTEE)!
ONE FIXED PRICE,
From which no deviation can be made.
THE PARIS MANTILLA CLOAK ANT)
FUR EMPORIUM,
No. 708 CHESTNUT STREET
Philadelphia,
I. W. PROCTOR & CO.
Sep.29-3m.
JAMES R. WEBB,
TEA DEALER , AND FAMILY GROCER,
' 223 S. F.,IGELTH ST.,•BELOw WALNUT, PHILA.,
Ras for sale a large and varied assortment of fine Teas,
Coffees, and Choice Groceries for Family use.
Orders by mail promptly attended to, and Goods
carefully packed and forwarded. aug3o-Iy.
MRS. E. JACOBS,
i 33 0 1~
FRENCH MILLINERY,
---4-t4 N 0.212 N. EIGHTH STREET,
1 4 :e.
PH D
ILAELP HIA.
154 1 1 ; B. Will open this day a handsome
assortment of Millinery. Im.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!!
The subscriber has now on hand a large assortment
of
LA.DIKSI CLOTH CLOAKS,
which are being offered at very Low mum All are of
our own manufacture, and warranted in every respect.
Our friends and the public are invited to, caftan(' ex
amine our stock.
DAVIS B. RICHARDS,
1638 MA - Parr Sr.,
Philadelphict
m 755
NEW. PALL AND WINTER GOODS.
JUST AEOE - WED FROM NEW YORK
RICH DRESS SILKS AND HEAVY BLACK SILKS
$l.
Plaid Stripetl +- and Plain Silks, from N. Y. Auctions
624- to 75 cts.
FRENCH MERINOS, POPLINS, and Various new
Styles of DRESS GOODS.
BROCHE SHAWLS,. CLOTH CLOAKS, and CAsn-
IMRE SCARFS.
Very pretty styles of Dp.Lanas 124 and 184 CtS.
VALENCIA S 20 and 25 cts.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and Woolen Goods, for
Boys WEAR.
EL large stock of SHEErtsto and Smarm; Mourns and
LTNENS.
The best Merrimack Parxxs 10 els. Other Make a
Fast Colors 64 cts.
Blankets, Counterpane; Flannels, and Table Linens.
• 'DORCAS SocierlEs furnished with Domestic Goods at
Cost.
.V. C. CITANCE,
Nos. 1518 and 1520 Market St.
Eagle Building, Nearly Opposite Western Market.
(Wholesale and Retail.) 755 im
ORIENTAL NOTE PAPER & ENVELOPES.
Just out new style Note Paper, colored border, with
Envelopes to match.
•E 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 . Chestnut Street, above Third, corner of Hudson St.
nearly opposite the St. Louis Hotel, late Pranklui
House, Philadelphia.
nE N PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street) made
I._/ 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 warranted satisfactory, and at the
same rate as ready-made. Our one price syste ni is strictly
adhered to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of
dealing, as all are thereby treated alike.
JONES & CO,,
604 Market sL, Philadelphia.
sepl3 1
MELODEON MANUFACTORY
The undersigned having for the past twelve years
been practically engaged in manufacturing
MELODEONS,
feels confident of his ability to produce an article supe
rior to any other in the city, and upon the most mode
rate terms. Tuning and Repairing promptly attended
to. A. MACNUTT, No. 115 N. Sixth Street.
fblOy
R EMOVAL.
S. T. BEALE, M. D., Dentist,
Has removed to 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard Row,
'tn,ZS:67 Pit ILADELPHIA
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO TOE LADIES.
DISCOUNT FOR CASH, 5 PER CENT.
We extend to the Ladies, on cash pur-hases at our
Retail Counters, the allowance hitherto enjoyed by our
Storekeeping Customers, of
5 PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
Trimmings, Zephyrs, Laces,
Ribbons, Skirts Cor.ets
Shawl Bortlin, Hair-nets, &e.
City Rail way Pares to our Establishment will be
amply re-paid by the intlueetuents we otter in price, va ,
riety, quality, and quantity. Pre-paid goods sent by
malt or expre,ss. J. G. MAXWELL S. SON, .
Mantifactuting and IMporting Establishment
S. E. Corner Eleventh and Chestutti
OF LATEST STYLES,