, Presbyterian. was dedicated at the A, 6S ’ Sabbath, January 17th. The N. Y. er speaks of the house as a model of arcmtectural neatness, beauty, convenience, uiaess and economy. The cost is under $4000; dimensions and material not given. The church has been recently organized by the Piesbyterv ° ew York. Rev. j, Greenleaf, -pastor. W. B. Lee, pastor of the Green Ave nue Presbyterian Church,. Brooklyn, has had a furlough given him to make a tour-on,the; Eastern Continent of three or four, months. He- expects to. visit Spain, ' Africa, Sicily and Rome, and to return, via Geneva and Paris, in time for the delation of his,new church, now building on Gates Avenue. -The congregationi has generously decided to ( Continue his salary; pay his expenses, -and supplyhis pulpit while; he is away, They twill continue to worship'ifi the old ohttroh, corner of Gfeene and Clermont' Avenues, Until'the nhw, church'is completed. ; J Tenth. United Presbyterian. Clmrch has been organized, in Weßt Philadelphia, which has extended ir call to Mr. H. P.-Mc- Adam of the Presbytery of, Wheeling. Rutgers College-Endowment Fund has reached $82,000 out of. the $l-00,000 proposed. Union of Colleges. —Washington and Jef ferson Colleges, in Western-Pennsylvania, are within a few miles of each other.. A proposi tion has lately been madq.by.a.benevolent gentleman to furnish fifty,thousand dollars to the if they will unite and establish a first-class institution in either place. The Synod of Wheeling has taken action in favor of the project.— Presbyterian. Not too fast. —The N. Y. Christian Times (Episcopalian) of last week is responsible for the following: ; The public wore startled, Saturday last, by the announcement in the papers that three white slave; children, also a colored man Whose forehead is branded.with the. initials vof hislate owner’s name,' would be exhibited in the Brick Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. Dr. Spring is- pastor, on Sunday evening. Everybody was amazed, and spoke of it only in exclamations. That the Lord’s day evening should be select ed, and the church whore rules Daniel Lord, the celebrated champion of the Old American Tract Society, be secured, was astounding, and, as it " proved, too- strange to be true. Crowds flocked to the church, but lo’!-it was closed, and the sexton tried vainly to turn the people back by announcing that there would do no meeting-.. -The solution, is this; The church was secured, for a public meeting in be half of the “National Freedmen’s Association,” hutnpta word was said about exhibiting the inside of the "peculiar institution;” and so, when the announcement was made, it was too much for the Doctor to bear, even in his pro gressive stage of conversion to abolitionism according’ to Lewis Tappan, and the meeting was “squelched." Baptist. —The Baptists of New York num ber 92,280, with 45 Associations, 834 churches, 771 ministers, -and 101 licentiates. The bap tisms in 1863 were 8;&40: The Minutes of the’ Massachusetts Convention show the Baptists of that State to be 34,589, with'l4 Associa tions, 266' churehes jaud 322’ niiiriisters. The baptisms of 1803 were 1,014. ——A third Bap tist church (colored) trim organized at Alexan/ dria, Va., on 5 the J TOth 4 inst. The exercises were of an exceedingly’ interesting character, ; The Rev. D/W: G. Bridgeman, pastor of the Pearl' street 1 church, Albany,"’received $l,OOO as a New Year’s gift from his people, and : the chnreh subsequently added $5OO to. his salary. -- Most of the older Baptist churches in England n6w practise free com munion. This change is. attributed by a cor respondent' Of the Watchman and Reflector mainlyid the'influence of the lqie Bey. Robert Hall. The whole number practicing open communion at first was 60, now it is 136. JB(e sayß' that John Bunyah’s chapel at Bedford, where free communion .was practised, “was not registered as a Baptist but os a Congrega tional chapel.!’ The whole number of Baptist churches in England at the close of the last century was 500, and that it was now increased to 2,150. Of the later churches the proportion which exclude from communion all but those who have been immersed is much less, we be lieve, than those of earlier origin The Baptist Home Mission Society having abandoned the Grand Irigne Protestant Mission, which it had been assisting ior. twelve; years,, strong efForts are bSihg mtwle' to retain "the support of the denomination by-the Baptist, friends of the Mission in this country. The following rea sons are urged in an appeal published in the Watchman and Reflector: “(1.) the question of communion, all connected with the churches of the mission are thorough Baptists. (2.) None other will be received to future membership. (3.) Some.s-pf the missionaries and churches now adopt and practice strict communion views. (4.) Others are sought after by them as missionaries, although known to be Strict Communion Baptists . . . , . Let ns withhold now our sympathy and; aid, and there istone thing wp. may count on—the grim thanks of hundreds of interested papist priests.” ——The church at Northampton, Mass., has recently been .destroyed by fire, occasioning a loss of $4,000. Notwithstanding this misfor tune the pastor received $2OO from his people during the holidays. The many friends of. the late editor of the Christian Chronicle will be glad to learn that the Second Church, at- Wilmington, of which Bro. Dickerson is pas tor,|ia enjoying a high-degree of prosperity. . One hundred have been added to the. chnrch daring his brief ministry there, and of these 40 had beengathered from the Sunday-school. The N. Y. Chronicle of last week-has an. arti cle ohthe foiv’ cCfidiUon of the jfeble cause .in that ’denbfaflnatioiiJ How to improve it’is the question. "iAitjer staling various rejected pians it says,: .-.• "J . , Others Mve urged' a return to the American Bible SecieWr hut of this there is not at present S Sbcietyjwdl not re. tie vote denying appropnafaqps to opr ever. .cplLouttfed/Bjsptest, strength ‘ ,aT .TSJsad-) b'-» - 1 L from its foundation, been managed in the in oncl 8 P e( l°baptism, and it will be so to the What shadow of truth is there in this charge beyoud the fact that the Bible Society will not translate “baptize” by “immerse”? Methodist.— The Old Eutaw Street Church, Baltimore, has been remodelled at a cost of $5OOO. It was opened January 10th, and in teresting services were held on that and two following days.——The N. Y. Christian Advo cate says “ The Presbyterian Church (New School) in Westtown, Orange co., N. Y., hav ing been purchased by the Methodists on this charge, was formally reopened after sundry repairs on Wednesday, January 6th. The edi fice measures forty feet by fifty-five, is well lo cated, and will doubtless command a large congregation. The surrounding country is attractive and the'prospects of Methodism im proving. The indebtedness and the surplus for other repairs was obtained. Altogether, it’ has been a decided succes. To crown the -.matter, the. Lord has,,poured out His ' spirit in. .•-the ..yioitiity,' b-n'd . about forty have professed, conversion.” -We cannot find the name of the “hpxe. church in. the ..General Assembly’s Min utes for Chapel, Washington, D. C.,, was the scene of interesting exercises of a, missionary character, on Sabbath, January .10. In the morning Rev. Dr. Durbin preach ed, in the afternoon, Hon. M, P. Odell ad dressed, the Sabbath-School, and in the evening Hon. S. P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury, presided, and in. a brief address expressed his high appreciation of the great! cause, and of our duty in reference thereto,- He was fol lowed by the Hon. iff. Price, Member of Con gress from lowa, and a Methodist local preacher. His speech throughout was full of effective Western oratory, showing his famili arity with the great subject, and bis aptitude at reaching the hearts and feelings of a 1 arge and varied audience. The, ,Hon. Secretary Chase, and the pastoi, Rev. B. P. Brown, were constituted life directors of the Parent Society, and the speakers each made life members. At the close of these delightful exercises an nouncement Was made that the collections and subscriptions of the day would amount to $1,300.- A correspondent of the Advocate and Journal, Jan. ,21st; discusses the causes of the “ Decline of Methodism” in New York and the cities generally. He says“ But we will venture-.to give it ,as ;our . opinion , that the great and general cause bf ! this lhcK of pros perity and strength in our cities and older communities is ov/r two years' -.rule ofchange in the ministry.” V- ■ " \ Congregationalist. TheOongregational Quarterly for January gives the annual statis tics of the. denomination. as; follows“ The numbers of churches reported is 2,729, ,o£ which 830 have settled pastors; 768 stated’ supplies; 610 not specified, and 495 vacant. There are 2>954 ministers, .0f.wh0m.632 are notin service. The total number of’dhurch members is 254,200, of whom 164,037 are fe males. Thirty-one -thousand one hundred and seventy-eight are. reported ‘Absent.’ There have been 7,999 .additions;, by profession, and 6,487 by letter ’ 4,288 have died’; 5 i 577 1 -hav§ been dismissed, and 780, excommuhicated.” The Bi-centenary Fund now being raised by the English Congregationalism, to build chapels, in commemoration of-the Act of Uni formity reached. at last accounts a .totaLof; 4251,568. Lancashire t@fese the;lead most de cidedly; the amount raised or to be raised there being estimated at 4i|o,b<)o- The. Union which met, iq LiyerpooliptOctober, .correspon ded by delegates with the United .Synod meet ing at the same place. The Weekly Review says fifttßelmeCting: .sbteO £«i}ft<sir£ “It miish have_struck every the Oon'gregatiehal/Union- is,Tittle? by 'fittle, assuming, the qnd. j)§sqr.ting, the authority of aii'ecclesiastical. judiciary. The members themselves havemri uneasy conscious nfesq'th.at they are drifting’ into a modified■ Presbyterianism. You no longer meet with fervent assertions of thQse,;prmcip]@ff-'Qf Inde petidency which were some years ago,—that' the OhiirelJis hot., a Divine institntion, but a yoluntary ; iasSociati(m for! religious purposes, and that each church is to be limited to the size of the edifice in; which its members assemble, aud to be<.as thorOughlj} and absolutely itssister.c-hurchi es as one railway eompany ia. Of another.■ ‘ ; Xpiao<SpsL The Western .Episcopalian says: We rejoice to learii-thai, .“ on the night before Christmas,” Santa Claus took an' un wonted theological turn, and (metaphorically , speaking) -popped into one of the spacious chimneys ofßexley Hall; but, findingno.iatdck ing suspended to contain his gift, hurried at Once to the post, and mailed it to Bishop Bedell, in; the shape of a check for $5,000 ’from an East ern friend of: Gambier, to he appropriated\ to '• the Beddl Professorship.—— The trial ,of ,Co-. lenso is begun qt Capetown. A Dr. Bleek ap peared for him, to protest against the proceed ings;-the:.gentleman being, it appears, a-Unita rian of “ advanced " liberal opinions,^ —Bean Stanley was proposed .as s one of the select: preachers at Oxford this, year; and ;was rejected, receiving but one vote. ■. —r- The Church Monthly has been- transferred from Boston, to New York. Dr. Huntington, gives place as editor to Rev. John Cotton Smith, D. D.,.rector of tbe Church of Ascension in the, latter city.,. The Christian Times congratulates both edi tors and proprietors, on the most promising commencement of their new year, of which the January issue of the Church Monthly is the proof. Revivals:—A deep and. thorough work .of grace is reported by the Gohgregationalist, as in progress in Philips’; Academy, Andover;,; Mass... Out of 200 students, many of whom are already professilig Christians, it ip. believed that , ’fifty hopeful conversions took place in two yfeeks. Several boys who have been ranked among the most hardbiied in the academy are now gathered into .the n kingdom;,and .•fre-aq*' tively laboring among, their elassmates.- '-THe' hand, of Hod'has'lbeeti i peettliM : ly 'maiiitegt:in a the initiation and growth of this has not, jbeen repjlt;, of any -special > or V)W |d^^ -means. PHILABELPHIA, THURSBA On the contrary, the Spirit seems to have de scended simultaneously and silently into many hearts at once, and to have anticipated the e f forts of Christian men. The importance of this work will be better appreciated if we re collect that most of the these young men are soon to enter college, and that their influence both upon their college classmates and upon the community in after life will be an incalcu lably great power for good or for evil. -The Baptist Church in Milestown, Pa., of which Rev. J, N.Danforth is the pastor, are enjoying a precious revival of religion. Twenty have been already baptized, most of whom are adults, and five heads of faimilies. One lady, a and"decided convert, was waiting for baptism. when.Gpd called.her to her.home above; The. CongregaMonaMst has learned, of a very interesting. wprk.oLgrade in Eev. T K. Fessenden’s congregation at Ellington, Ct. The church has been crowded, and the atten tion deep and solemn ; .and On Friday of last week about thirty.; attended inquiry-meet ing. The pastor has been assisted by Rev. J. C. Holbrook, D. D., of lowa.—— Rey,', W._E. ; Walkinson, Baptist, of Hamilton. Square, N. J., admitted 26 to his church 'the second Sab batbtef this month/and others are awaiting baptism. A blessed work of grace has been in progress inthis place for some weeks past. |The good influence is manifested, not only in the spiritual advancement of the Church, but in their liberality to their pastor, to whom they have lately donated an extra two hundred dol lars. Churches to whose'spiritual edification the pastors faithfully minister, are generally forward in ministering to them in carnal things. Rev. J. G: Penney, Baptist, writes that he*Seld'a meeting'bf ! eightrhightsj closing the'last night of the old year, at an out-Station one mile from Freeport,. N. J. Eight were hopefully.converted and baptized. This.makes eighty that have been added to this church Since April, sixty by baptism. Bro. Penney is now holding a meeting in his own- church, tlie Union Baptist church, and twelve have asked for prayers. ; Army.— Chaplains; in the Sixth Corps, [Sedgwick's.)- —A-correspondent of the Exami ner says: In’the Corps are twenty-seveu chap lains, as follows: Chaplains, Adams, sthMamie; Kelly, 6th do.; Purington, 7th do.; Dayton, 2nd Vt.; Mack, 3rd do.; Roberts, 4th do.; Hale, sth do.; 6th do.; Perkins,,loth Mass.; I Morse, 37th do,; Bugless, 2nd R. I,; Osborn/ 43d N. Y.; Benson, 49th do., Henry, 62nd del; Fox, 77th -doi Nickerson, 122nd do; Burk hardtjjistChasseurs; Yard, Ist N. fly Proudfit, 2nd do.; Haynes, 3rd do.; 15th do.;.Shinn, 23d Ba-; Stevenson.;,49th do.; Lame, 93d do.; Stewart, 102nd do.; Millet, ll'9th do.; and Pierce, 139th do. ‘ There are nine re ’giments without chaplains. Hmgives theif de [nominational peculiarities as follows: Twelve Methodist, five Baptist, .five Presbyterian, three Congregationalism one Dutch, (not 11th Corps, but Reformed,) and one Episcopalian. It would .be difficult, hg says, to produce, any conference, association, or Presbytery, at hoine of an equal number of rnembers/which would excel Or rival,!jh devotion to the cause of Christ or in ministerial ability, the chaplaincy of the Sixth Corps.- '.This is'tvritten, not in vain'boast or empty compliment, but as an encourage ment to the prayers of friends at home; who, from ; the failure of -'sorhe- and - false reports about others, have, at times, contracted unfa vorable opinions of thelwhble body of the chap lain B-of the.army. And the Corps is not want-, ing in respect for its spiritual guides.!^—-ifev. l IJ. Balkan), of .Lewiston,.- has; been appointed chaplain of the 16th'Maiiie, Regiment——Rey, Eli,Fay, pastor ;Of 'the .Unitarian;- Church'- in. Leominster, at a recent meeting for recruiting; closed an eloquent address.hy. affixing his name’ to the E. N. Andrews, a graduate of Union Theological Seminary, was or<hu‘ned January 6th; -at 1 . New Britian, Ct., his native' town. ■ c’He Js.' to become chaplain-of-the '2tfd New,-Jersey. Cavalry, now at .Union ■ City, West. Tennessee: Miscellaneous.—T7(fl Goddess of Reason. Our readers .doubtless remember the - outra geous blasphemy perpetrated, in -the. French Revolutionj when a miserable orCature wah’ar rayed and worshipped as the,Goddess of Reason in the steeets. and.one of the churches of Paris. ! The Universe, a Roman Catholic paper of this . city, publishes a translation of a letter from a Catholic paper of Alsace, in which this death, ,on September, 30th,’at; the ag;e of 90,’is stated. She is described as having been blind, iiisane, and a beggar.-——There is now in pro ;gresS, in New York city, says, the Christian Intelligencer, a course of sermons intended “'to excite good feelihg'among Ohristiansi” Of the, '•Sermon preached by Dr. Bacon,; of New Ha ven, January 10th, on the “ unity and visibility of. the church," it gives a brie£.acconnt,:and says: “ The sqle;inferences-qt. the close was -that the pality,of.the Oodgregational churches is most consistent with the Scripture pattern of a church, and the true idea of the church as set forth in the New Testament.” Well may the Intelligencer ask whether such sectarian and misplaced preaching is calculated tqpro mote fraternal feeling among the denomina tions. Washington, Mass.— -The following movement, says the Congregationalist, deserves to be chronicled as a sample of what needs to be ,jbe done, not only in a multitude of places in the country, but in other towns in this. State: “ The union of Christians of various denomina tions as a religious society, to which Rev. M. M. Longley has ministered for five years, at .’Washington, Berkshire County,'has been con samated by the organization of a Christian Chnrch and the settlement of Mr. Longley as jte pastor, on the 23rd ult. The church: is. composed of the former Congregational- Ghhrch'. and twenty-eight members of the Methodist .Qhurch. Th,e confession .Of faith adopted em braces only the- fundarnqntah,doctrines- of the -Bible, and requires only Christian character as ; Bje condition of membersbip. Seven Congre gational Churches’and’one ’Methodist Church were represented in the council which organized thej UhionOQhureh" and mfetalled-itB-'pastori=J- , JANUARY §B, 1864 Springfield Jtepublican.- —lt is well known what reply the venerable John Howe made when it was proposed that he; at an advanced period of his ministry, should be ordained by a bishop. “ Why, pray, sir,” said the bishop to him, “what hurt is there in being twice or daineji ?” “ Hurt 1 my Lord,” said Mr. Howe, “ the thought is shocking; it hurts my under standing;;; it is an absurdity; for nothing can have two beginnings. lam sure I am a mi nister of Christ, and am ready to debate that matter with your lordship, if you please; but I can’t begin again to be a minister.” ANew'York exchange : Wo are told that. Mr. Lamphier, the origina forof the Fulton street prayer-meeting, in.NeW' York, is, about, to organize a nightly place of prayer.' The planjds, to select a central loca tion near Broadway—probably the Middle Dutch Church’ oh Fourth street—-and hold a nightly service .through the year, from 8 to 9 o’clock, oh the same principles and in the same style as the noon-dhy meeting in Fulton street. NEW ENGLAND SUMMARY. A nianjby the name of George Jones, alias CountsJohannes,*, who; hag been; for IK long time charged with prompting litigation in ißoston and, vicinity, and who entered a com plaint against " young Bailey in the,, recent, murder in the Maldeii Bank, has been' com-' mitted as being a'common 1 nuisance by the Superior' Court.—Hon. John* S. ltahkin, : oi; Lowell, Mass., Aow; residing : in Paris, -has transmilted sl,oooforY;he benefit of ; the poor of Lowell. His setn-inrjaw, ,Capt. H. G. Wil liams, through whom .the .gift was presented, added $250 For the same, object.—New Eng land isiat a premimn in Virginia, as appears by the l following: Messrs. Spencer, Villa & Co., hjve ; just received from- a Washington correspondent .a. $lOO/ bill,, of the -Chicopee Bank, Mass.,' for which $BOO were pmd in : 'Richmond u few .days; since in Confederate money. Two years ago, the “ chivmry” boasted that one of their 'Soldiers was (Kfdal to five “Yanks.” That idea ~has long iiaae vanished. Still they "sheer' at •Yanks, and give $B.OO of their money for one Yankee dollar, JLej;,them work a little longer, and they will give yet thord.—Gen. Burnside hps been received with’due honor by the Mas sachusetts Legislature, and on the 20th inst. made the following .patriotic address to the (2d Massachusetts Regiment: r ‘l, like you, comrades, have come homo to see my friends, and-I haye been ordered to recruit the ranks of regiments I have the honor of com manding to the number of 50,000 men. This I propose to try to do, and, like you, I pro pdSextq/Tetufii ; at the proper time to fight again/- Let us go determined to sustain, sup port and fight for that grand old flag (pointing to the regimental flag) until we shall be able to wave it over every inch of territory that belongs to the United States.’ ’ —Several revi vals have recently taken place in Maine. Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, York, Alfred, Lebanon, Limerick, Acton, Corinth and Ly man, have all been , visited by “ times of re : freshing from the presence of the Lord.”— The Springfield Republican says: “Rev. Mr. Carrol, whose venommf ffid "Gospel has proved too coppery for evetfGhHtfd Halleck’s ehrnroh at New Haven’i'-has 5 received 1 a call to the • Market StrefetDiitclF Reformed Church, New ; Yor c. ” —The former "people of the Kev. Da niel Hunt, of Pohifret, Conn.,’called upon him Jan. 14th, and gaye 'an expression of their regard'for their former pastel, who has .now been laid hside from active duties for two Persons were pre senii who , funushed; the ; - table' elegantly and' presented Mr. H. with $125 in money. Such Smembrance .is worth being remembered.— ! City Missionary Society of Boston has jpstheld its annualmeetingiuTremont Temple. JEhe reoeiptsfor, the.last-yfefir were'sll,2B7.sl. ./Thg expenditures for the;year55,523.49.1: We; avonder what they are, saving the remainder of the njoney for?—Henry .Caldwell, a recruiting agent; in New Britain,: Ct., was brutally mur- ' and $BOO taken from his pocket.—The theatres in Boston were never more patronized than |they ;are this winter.—The Providence Journal, publishes a letter by W. S. ’Pearce, now residing at Santiago, Chili,, by.which; jt appears that the'failure to rescue 1 the -unfor tunate victims from thathorrible conflagration was owing. torther stupidity Qf-tbelhadfridicitic police of the Chilians. Mr. P.' was present at the horrible massacre.—Governor Andrew gave an excellent address to the 2d Massachu setts Regiment, in which we find the’ follow ing sentence: “ Men can never cease to re member the action of the 2d Massachusetts in the grand trial battle of Gettysburg, when that sacred flag (the Governor raised; the bat tle-torn standard of the regiment amid tre mendous applause,) where this sacred flag', • now torn to rags by shot and shell, was the ensign you followed, and you never deserted’ it for a ; moment, but carried it to'victory. The revival in Phillip’s Academy still conti nues. It seems to be a deep and . thorough work of grace:—The Legislative Temperance Society of Massachusetts is working nobly this winter; indeed, the friends of this cause in the East are doing much more- than they are in the Middle. States. There is really need of effort. —Eighteen recruits a day is the ave rage number added to our army in the city of Boston. - Business Cards, $1.50 per 1,000 at LOAD'S, GOLD PENS. Manufactured by foe American Geld Company. These Pena have geined great popularity in a short space ot timaj and are acknowledged, by the best writers, to be superior to all others now in use. Also the ARMY PEN, Made expressly for the Soldiers, are the best and cheapest and ?Cre for sale by most of the Jewelers throughout the country. COMPANY’S SALESROOM, S. f!: comer' Eighth and- Gliesnut Sts. MASTER & 6nj. M ' Agents? -* Printing in Colors, Bronze, Flock and Gold Leaf, at SAHEL. LOAG’S, 4th and Chestnut. CHEAP CARPETINGS. LEWIS & IVINS, SUCCESSORS TO ‘ H. H. ELD 111 DOE’S ’ (Old Established) CHEAP piEPBT; STORK, No. 43 Strawberry Street, Second i Door above Giiestnut, Phila. ggyStrawherry is the first street west of Second. B.eing under ,8;,low rent and light store exr penseSj we are .able to sell our goods «t..tha Lowest prices in tlie city, and in order tliat all classes'may he suited, we offer a well assorted stock of "Vy Tapestry,; -rßrussßlh/. : Imperial 3 ply, Sn- and Medium Ingrain CARPET S. Royal Ti^i3e&f!tnd Sj Piaiir : Striped* Bntiy and ’Stair Carpets; alsp, Lisl, .Rag, Hemp.auaCot ton. Carpets in gregt variety.. Floor' Of all widths and every style; also, CafitOhatid'Cocoa Mattings, Table' .and Stair Oil Cloths, Drugeetts. Hearth Ruga, Stair Rods, Bindings, &c., <&c. . ~ . - ,V> ~; I LEWIS '•& IVINS, ; -... / •- marl'9 ly 43 Strawberry street, 'Philadelphia. Bill-Heads at $7:00 per Ream, at LOAG’S, 4th und Chestnut.- /; : 7 . ■ LAI) i ES ’ furs. jjjiHL JOHN FABEIBA, Ao. 118ArchSt:, hdow Eighth. mHBSm Importer and Manufacturer LADIES’ FANCY FURS. My.assortment.of/FANOY FURS. for. Ladies and Children is now complete, apd- embracing every variety that will he fashionable during; the present season. All sold at the manufac turers’ prices, for cash. Ladies,' please give' me a call. Octl4 Business Cards, $1.50 per 1,000 at LOAG’S. J. A .F; CADMUS, No. 730 Market St.', S. E. cof. of Bth., , .. PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valises .of every variety and style,, jell ly Bill-Heads at $7.00 per Ream, at 4th and Chestnut. • ' ~. ■/ ' SAPiONItIER, O R €ON C E NT! RAT E D LIE, FAMILY SOAP MAKER WAR makes high prices; Sapom&er helps to reduce them.- It makes f’-iotyp for Foul’ cents a pound by.using your kitchen grease. «% .;i i d. - ; 1 ,/ W' CAE’TIOIV! Ab spurious Lyes are of fered aIBO, be careful and only Buy the Pateifted,' article put up in -Iron: cans. all others-"hetor Counterfeits. PE)NNSVI4VANIASAX,TM»LANnFACTUItING Philadelphia—No:T27'Walnut Street. Pittsburgh—Pitt Street an,dDuquesne Way., - -LOAG’S Six East Card' Presses, W. HENRY PATTEN’S ! ; i i l ' . :W a’JO+t ’ .... j - NEW- WEST END. Window Shade, Curtain and tpbhi ■ £ !•;* ’ stery Store, : v i ; No. 1408 Chestnut Street) ' - .?.(( -Next door to Hnbbell’s (Apothe’edJy'.) ' ; , Shades, , ; Gilt, iCornices,;r,Bedding.' Furniture Re-Upholstered, j Carpets or Matting v> out qi," made, for allied,and put down^'hy/the’hestimen'to-be fot!jU;The city. Furniture, SKpe, -oji'VOovers, anidsomely made-, and “fitted: "Verandah Aw-, nings, etc. . W.’ HE2HIY'- PATTEN, febl2 lyr 1408 Chestnut street. ; LOAG’S Illustrated Programmes for Sun day Sehools cannot be surpassed. BA NZ IN G H 6 USe! GEORGE J. BOYD, : : ; .. No. 18 South Third St., Philadelphia,: ~' (Two doors 'above Mechanics’ Bank.;)'' TYEALER in Bills of Exchange', -Bank Notes U : ahd Specie. Drafts on New York,"Bos ton,''Baltimore, etc., for sale. Stock's'and Bonds'bought and sold on commission, 1 at the Board ot Brokers. , Business Paper, Loans on etc., nejfo&ated r D.Spbsits received and interest allowed. ‘ 1 ' j a 9. Bnsineta Cards, $1.50 per 1,000 at LOAG’S. THOMAS CAIIRICK & C 0.,„ .. CRACKER AND BISCUIT BAKERS, 1905 "Market Street, Phila. ;; . Superior ‘Crackers, Pilot and Ship Bread, Soda, Sugar,and Wine Biscuits , Pic-fitics, Jumbles, and' fxpiger ;fifuts, " ' A. PEE’s/'SeoTcii ‘And OTkia Cakes. ' Ground Cracker in any Quantity. > Orders promptly filled/ ■ ' ‘'. declB ly Patent Envelopes at LOAG’S 4th and Chestnut, ; .-■■■' Samuel Work. - - , - William McCouch, Kramer & Rahm, Pittsburg. BANKING HOUSE OF WORK, McCOTJ CH & C 0., No. 36 South Third Street, PhiiAda. DEALEJRS in uncurrent Bank Notes and Coins. Southern and Western Funds bought on the most favorable terms. Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St, Louis, etc., etc., constantly for,-sale. Collections promptly made on all accessible points in the United States and Canadas. v ; Deposits received, payable on demand, and interest allowed as per agreement Shocks and Loans bought arid sold on com mission, and Business Paper, negotiated. Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Philadelphia; Read, Dfexel Winslow, Lanier & Co., New York; and Citizens? and. Exchange Banks, Pittsburg. . / febl3 tf The public are invited to SAMUEL LOAD’S Printing Rooms, N. B. cor. 4th and Chestnut St' ■ “vuj’-L . ’ SCRIVENERS i AND! CONVEYANCERS SAMUEL LOAG, Power Press Printer, N. E. cor. 4th and Chestnut St, AMERICAN Life Insurance and Trust Company. S. E. COR. WALNUT AND FOURTH STS. PHILADELPHIA. Capital and Assets, $1,897,746.59. Mutual 1 Rates—Half note to be paid by Profits of Company, or Reduced rate of Premium without Profits, Total Abstinence rate-peculiar *to . Company,: and lower than anyothe; ' . BOARD OP TRUSTEES. Alexander Whilldin, Z. Rdgar Thomsbh, Hon. Jas. Pollock, Hon. Joseph Allison, Albert C. Roberts, Jonas Bowman, • Samuel T. Bodine, P, B. Mingle, George'Nugent, John Aikman, William J. Howard, Charles F. Heazlitt,' Samuel Work. ALEXANDER WHHILDIN) President. SAMUEL WORK, Vice-President. : ’ John S. Wilson, Sec’y andTreaS’r, jell 3in ! LOAG, Power Press Printer. ■ HENRY HARPER, ' , 520 Arch Street, Rfiiladelphia, DEALER IN, AND MANUFACTURER OP WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS Business-Cards, $1.50 per 1,000 at LOAG’S. GEORGE ASHMEAD, DRUGGIST, ; 608 Mareet Street,- Philadelphia. DEALER in Drugs, Chemicals, Extracts, Pure' Spices, - and Perfumery; Window Glass, Putty, White Lead, Zinc, Oils and Tur pentine, : Alcohol, etc.' Importer of French Anatomical Preparations and Skeletons. m5l Neat Styles, New Type, Fast Presses, Mo derate Prices, at LOAG’S. Pliiladelpliia Collegiate Instil ;!;;v for yoijng ladies. . 1530 Arch Street, • Philadelphia. Rev.CHAS. A. SMITH, Principal. • i Year will begin oa MONDAY, \ «th. .For circulars, and other information, address, Box . .Office. Circulars* may* be dt&dnecl at the PreebY* ’ ffonse, 1384 Chest nut street. ’- ,; i ilylG 2m • , JBooJte bound. at the, wholesale' price, at; LOAG’S, 4th and Chestnut.. V THE CELEBRATED HINGE-SPRING VENTILATING MATTRASSES / Mib.E anjs i r;kta^.red, ■ AT S- VW. COR..I2tU A CHBSTNUT BTB. ; Hir and. Husk Mat trasses,'and TeM&fr Beds, mads st ttia , ; Soufh-irsst comdruf r ,'TVelfth r tad.C6«6thnt streets, Bf'4t»Smtb*ratf«on((t. /. ’ . ’ Ttreltth'sfla Chestnut streets. , r np. beateirhy Machinery, arid laid down by ' fapllfnt Sonth-w'ftt'oiw.Mf .:; .Twelfth imd Chestnut streets. ' SJiys and Furniture Coven made to order, by male and ft ■ i“W at; at Sonth-west cots :2® r °L ; Twelfth..snd.Cbestnnt streets. !gnrnltnre R&-UpholStered,-at:Seuth-w«tcqrner of _ / '* ; Twelfth aid Chestnut streets, yersndah AwnjDM to Chamber .Windows, that win keep ' ont the Flies in Sammer tiine. at gbutb-weat corner of f- < ■ -%■!; • . - _ Twelfth and Cheettint streets. Wright e Bed-Bottom Springs, at Southwest comor of . jl: . ■•. , „ Twelfth and Chestnut streets, . Window Shades, Tassel Gorda and Gdrbars, at South-west corner of . - . Twelfth nitcl,Cliestnut Sts. mylyZl { .... r-;M ~<=w. ‘ MAJOR-GENERAL MEADE and all offi cers under l\is command are invited to LOAG’S N. E. cor. 4th and Chestnut. | CHARLES STOKES & CO’S ITRSTi: CLASS ‘ONE Piild# READY* ; MADE CLOTHING STORE, NO. 824, CHESTNUT STREET. UNDER THE. CONTI NENTAL HOTEL, Philadelphia. DIAGRAM FOR SEU-MEASUREMEHT. For Coat—Length of back from 1 to 2 and from 2to 3. - ■ • ' ' . Length of Sleeve (with arm crooked) from 4 t 0; 6, and around the most prominent part of the chest and waist. State whether erect or stooping. ’ • 1 '■ For Vest,--same, as Coat . : For Pants—lnside sham,- and outside from hip bone, around the waist and hip. Agood fit guaranteed. Officers’ Uniforms ready-made, always on hand, or made to order-, in the best manner and, on the. most reasonable terms. Raving finished many hundred Uniforms the past year for Staff, Field and Line Officers, as well as for the Navy, we are prepared to execute orders in this line -with correctness and des-patch. ■ ■ The'' largest and most , desirable stock of Ready-Made Clothing in Philadelphia always on harid. (The price marked in plain fignreß on all of the goods.) .. , ' A department for Boys’ Clothing is also main tained at this and superintended by experienced hands. Parents and others ■ v'' findi here a most desirable assortment of Bf Clothing,-at low prices. -- -• Sole' Agent: for. the •“ Famous Bullet:-. Vest” . ~/i v »CHARLES STOER& $ CO;- ; ' > , , .... CHARLp'iSSfOKiS, : * E: T; TAYLOR, ' 1 ■nlfitf W. J. STORES.. s'**- H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers