sons of all ages, up to the oldd an grey headed. The whole audience remained to the inquiry meeting. On Saturday afternoon North Broad Street Church was again crowded to its utmost capa city with children and youth, whom Mr. Hammond addressed mainly as young Chris tians, using the text, " She hath done what she could," as the basis of a discourse de signed to encourage children in labors for the Master. The same phenomena were witnessed in the inquiry meetings as on previous occa sions, only the working of the Holy Spirit in gently, drawing many hearts of children and youth from seven to twenty years of age, was, if possible, more wide-spread than before. Groups of half-a-dozen toge ther, appeared sincerely and heartily to give themselves to the Saviour. Some few, perhaps one in twenty, experienced a strug gle. We heard of one sick in bed from anxiety, for a day, but on Saturday she was among the rejoicing ones. MEETINGS FOR ADITLTS. On Sunday night the most crowded meet ing we ever saw in North Broad Street Church, assembled to hear Mr. Hammond's first sermon to adults. Many must have left the house unable to get within hearing dis tance. The pulpit, stairs, and the platform itself were crowded. Mr. Hammond spent much time in urging upon Christians their duty to the unconverted, using as his text the words in Hebrew, Looking unto Jesus. The . power, the pathos, and the wholesome severity, mingled with skilful touches .of satire, the rich and rapidly consecutive il lustrations with which this duty was ex pounded and enforced, placed this discourse of twenty minutes, in the foremost rank of Mr. Hammond's efforts thus far. The sermon to the unconverted was upon John 3, 17. For God so loved the world, cK:c., stress being laid almost entirely the ne cessity of the condition of belief and the peril of unbelief. It was essentially a sermon of the law, with evangelical use of shutting up the sinner to the gospel. The number of those seriously impressed seems to be large. Perhaps fifty arose for prayer, or to express their hope in Christ after the same. The intense excitement in the city, over the capture of Richmond, interfered with the meeting on Monday night, though it was not ,4 without evidence of the Spirits presence. trtigitato. kitttilignut, PRESBYTERIAN REvivALs.—Our Old School exchanges inform us that the revival in Newton, N. J., before mentioned,. still continues. From sixty to seventy hopeful conversions are already numbered. People of all ages, conditions, and stations are affected by it.—Also in Lima, Ohio, a great work of salvation is going forward. So general and deep seriousness throughout the community was never before known in that place, An accession is ex pected at the next communion which will treble the strength of the church.—ln Danville, N. J., a revival, which has been in progress more than six weeks, still continues. Thirty-five new members have already been received into the church, and others have given in their names as candidates for admis sion.—Rev. R. A. Mitchell, of Charleston, Illinois, writes to The .Presbyterian as fol lows:—" There has been a general interest on the subject of religion here for some two months past, extending to all the churches. It has resulted in eighteen additions, on pro fession, to the Presbyterian church, with hope of others. During . the past eleven months we have received into our commu on about sixty additions." A letter to the same paper, from Rev. E. Quillitt of Ipava, Illinois, says :—" The Ipava Vresbyterian church has enjoyed a precious season of revi ving grace, during the past winter. Begin ning. with the ' week of prayer,' religious services were held in the church daily for three weeks. On the second Sabbath of January the sacrament of the Lord's Supper ,was administered. The services throughout were very solemn, and the membership gene rally were much interested and blessed ; and we believe that great good was accomplished. Twenty-four persons were added to the church —all, except one, on examination—and all, except five, were heads of families—sixteen of whom received the ordinance of baptism." The letter further states that, within the last six years there have been added to that church one hundred and ten members by profession, about seventy-five of whom are ; heads of families—the fruit mainly of tree revivals enjoyed during that time.—The United Presbyterian church in Newburgh, N. Y., under the pastoral care of Rev. R. Armstrong, was cheered with the addition, on a recent communion °magi.: of sixteen persons to its membership, thirte,, rf whom were on the profession of their felon. Four more expected to have taken this step at the same time, but were prevented by sickness. —The Central Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh, (Rev: Dr. Jacobus') received on the 19th ult., twenty-two new members, ehteen or whom came on profession.—ln Kenton, Ohio, as the fruits of a revival before noticed, fifty two have been added to the church as new professors. AGAINST CENTRALIZATION.—The location of the Boards and offices of the church has been a subject of frequent agitation in the Old School General Assembly. In favor of cen tralization it is argued that it facilitates the interchange of information between the Boards, and otherwise promotes their effi ciency; against it, that it builds up a control ling central power. We observe that the subject is to come before the next Assembly by means of an overture from the Synod of Cincinnati in favor of the removal of' the Board of Educ - ation to Pittsburgh, and of the Board of Domestic Missions to Cincinnati. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.—The Com mittee on Missions of this Church have re cently issued an address to its ministers and elders in which they say. ;---" We are strug gling to resuscitate our Missionary cause. It has been hurled low by the events of the war. Half of our body is mangled and torn; halt of our field is desolate and waste. But the same cause that has cut off our resources 11;1- enlarged our work. Constitute your church a missionary society. Let every one be a member. Set apart one Sabbath in each mouth (say the first) to contribute to the cause. At the close of the ordinary services let every one give as the Lord has prospered hint. As often as twice a year have a mis sionary sermon to keep the fire alive in every breast." FREED,Ntm's MISSION OE THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Cnuacm—A letter from Nashville, Tenn., to the Christian I - Fitness, gives the following account of the work;— 'Present. number of pupils enrolled, 650 ; reading, 317; writing, 88; studying arith metic, 73. All who can do so_ profitably are memorizing the catechisms. Except in the matter of houses, our mission never was so prosperous and promising. Every day and almost every lesson is improved to mould their forming minds to just views of their relations to civil society, to God and eternity. It is often remarked, by visitors that for prompt, satisfactory answers on religious sub jects, they are excelled even by few Northern Sabbath-schools. We begin at the alphabet of religious, as well as secular training, and take nothing for granted. Two other mis sions have since-been established in the city, and are doing - much good." MISSIONARY. ITALY—WORK OF THE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHRISTIAN UNlON. — ltaly, swing ing loose from the Papal thraldom, must, on the instant, be lifted up into the purer re gions of evangelical Christianity, or in her re coil from priestly domination,she will probably fall back into the blackest infidelity. This point was recently well stated by an intelli gent Italian Professor in conversation with Rev. Wm. Clark, missionary of the Society named above, at Milan. " If," said the Professor, "America and England would give Italy their religion; and make her a living nation in Europe, it must be done, and it can be done Now; and if not done a dark and fearful conflict is before us. All moral and religious elements in society are to be terri bly shaken, if not altogether swept away, by infidelity. We beseech you give Italy. the Gosphl immediately." The "Union" is now the main agency through which evangelical effort from this country reaehts that land. The last number of its Magazine, The Christian World, has an interesting account, from the pen of Mr. Clark, of the signal discomfiture of the Romish priests in the Tessin Canton, in their attempts to prohibit the circulation of the Scriptures. In Lugano, in that Canton, an evangelist and colporteur took a sale stand in the public square during the great annual fair. The rapidity of their sales enraged the priests, who besought the authorities to stop the traffic. Two members of the municipality were persuaded to issue a prohibitory order. The evangelist and • colporteur quietly re moved their table, protesting, however, and appealing at once to the Grand Council of State ; then in session. Two of the principal lawyers of the city volunteered to present, and, if necessary, advocate their cause. The matter came up at once for examination, and the two members of the municipality were censured for what they had done, being able to give no other reason for their prohibitory order, only that the priests did not wish the books to be sold, since they were injurious to their church. 'The evangelist said to the council, that he was ever ready to yield to the laws, but not to the priests. After an exami nation which excited great public interest, the Governor of the Council not only' gave the evangelist and colporteur liberty to sell during the fitir, as before, but publicly ordered the police to protect them.. He also took oc casion to issue by his secretary a public order, causing it to be published in the principal journal of the city, granting permission to our brethren to sell their books freely in every part of the Canton. A similar case occurred in,Belinzona, in the same Canton. There the priests secured the interference of the Vice Mayor. The colporteur appealed` to the Mayor, who im mediately revoked the decision of his subor dinate, and sent an order protecting the ven der. The Vice Mayor then came to the stand, accompanied by three priests, and in exces sive wrath, railed at the colporteur. While thus doing, he turned suddenly to leave, but, making a wrong step, he fell with his face, violently striking the paverieent. His nose was broken, and when he rose his face was covered with blood. Thus rebuked, he and the priests left the field humbled and van quished. Rev. W. G. Moorehead writes from Carrar* under date of Jan. 23, that the small Evan gelical Church, in that little city, is in a flourishing state. Catholics and " indiffer ents" are frequent attendants upon flni.public services. A Sabbath-school had just been organized, increasing in three weeks from nine children and two men, to nineteen chil dren and eight men. The children suffer persecution. Urchins of their own age, in- ' stigated by Papish zealots, surrounding the door of the school room and shouting "Pro testanti scomunimti 1" i. e. "Excomminieated Protestants." Bat the work goes on. Mr. Moorehead also reports a very successful corn.; mencement of evangelical effort in Tarano, a neighboring village. Meetings for worship are crowded, and the deepest attention is se cured. The people of the place hired the room, and seated and furnished it at their own expense—a thing very unusual in the work of evangelization in Italy. Rev. E. E. Hall, D.D. writing from Flor ence, Feb. 13, narrates the following incident, furnished him by a devoted colporteur on his field: "I entered," says the colportenr, "a house where, within and at the door, were a good number of people. I ben to speak to them of the church of Christ; and when they discovered that I was an evangeli cal, they were divided in their opinions, some wishing me to continue my discourse, and others wishing me to leave the house. When they became excited, and 'feared some serious result, 1 proposed to make a prayer. They all became silent ; and I prayed God for light and the knowledge of the truth. When the prayer was ended, all appeared to be changed—there was no more opposition ; and all wished me to continue my remarks on the subject of which I had just spoken, or some other religious topic. On this occasion I sold ' many tracts, the most to those who appeared at first the most opposed." HOME MISSIONS. The Presbyterian Committee o Rome Missions, ac knowledge the receipt of the following contributions during the month of February : Church of the Covenant (in part), New York city- $125 00 Pres. ch., Nast Wyndham, N. Y 10 10 2nd ' Durham, 31. Y 30 00 Rev. Alvin Cooper, Durham, N. Y 15 00 Pres. oh., North Granville. N. Y 21 25 Marshalltown, lowa 30 00 Madis n Square Pres. ch. (in part,) N. i 60 00 Ist Pres. ch., Phila.Pa., Geo. W. Toland, Esq. 20 00 Logan Square Pres. oh., Philadelphia. 10 40 Mrs, A. J. r paulding, New York city 100 00 Pres. eh,. Greenville, N. Y 4 00 Ist Pres. ch. ' Durham, N. Y 112 36 J. A. Wight, enicago,ll) - 5 00 Ist Pres. oh., Stamford, N..Y 10 30 Ist " Watkins, N. Y 51 38 " Willoughby, Ohio 18 35 2d " Madison, Ind 213 38 Unity church 3 00 Rising Sun church 30 95 Pleasant Ridge church 1.2 05 Aurora church . 55 00 Bethel . 12 00 2d Church b. S., Fort Wayne, Ind 5 25 67 31) Seymour eh., Indiana 50 00 . Bantam Pres. ch., uhio 11 65 Pres. ch., Milton, -N. Y 20 00 Ist Pres. oh., Philadelphia, Pa 100 00 Chester, N. Y 60 00 14th Street Pres. ch., (in part), N.Y., 807 65 Wm. A. Wheeler, Esq., N. Y 50 00 2d Pres. ch., Newark, N. J 191 75 Ist " Newark, N. J 358 91 Rochester Central ch., N. Y., Y oung People's H. ill. Society 16 76 Watertown 2d Pres. ch.. N. Y 70 00 North ch., Buffalo, N. Y., Ladies' Rome Missionary Society (in part) 69 50 Speneerport, N.Y., Capt. B'l Wears and wife. 25 00 Utica, West Utica S. S. N. Y 25 00 West Fayette Pres. ch., , N. Y 4 50 Greenblatt Pres. eh. S. S.. N. Y 21 eo Mello° Pres. oh. S. S., Cl. of Mrs. B.S. Stone. 8 00 Albion Pres. eh. Missionary.SocietY 54 31 Gouverneur ch., N. Y 137 50 " S. S. for feeble S. S. connected with our Home Mission chs 40 25 Utica Ist eh. 8. - 6:, N. Y 35 04 Waterloo Pres. ch., N. Y 65 00 Geneva Pres. eh. S. S., N. Y , 100 00 Pittstown ' 10 80 Johnsonville Pres. oh., N. Y 10 33 lst Pres. ch., Harlem, M. C., N. Y 19 59 Bev. John U. Reichmann - 2 5D Pres. ch., Poughkeepsie, sn. c., N. Y 25 31 Cedarville, N. Y 10 30 Synod of Ohio, Ohio • 131. 25 Pres eh., Centreville, lowa 18 00 " Panama, N. Y 10 00 College Bill Pres. ch. (in part) Uhio... ...... ... 140 CO Pres. ch., Boonville, N. Y 100 00 2d Pres. oh.. Orange, N. J 360 02 Olivet Pres, ch. , N. Y 200 OD lit Pres oh., Skaneateles. N. Y 55 00 ' Clinton, Ind 7 90 " 2 nronto, N. Y 6 10 Fly Creek, N. Y •••• 6 OD " Worcester, N. Y 8 30 , - " . Exeter, N. Y 10 00 Oneonta, N. Y 12 26 2d Ward Prea oh., Lockport, N Y 8 00 M. C. 8 . Troy, V. Y / 00 Yrea. oth, Big Spring, 11l 18 15 R ev . Joseph A. ()airfield, Daunemora, N. Y.. 10.00. liwgilton College eh.., N. Y 10.00 THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1865 Pros oh., Camaneho, lowa 15 00 . Minonk. 111 90 00 " Sharon, 11l 10 00 Missouri 11011113 Missionary Society 175 00 Pres. ch., Brooklyn. Mich 20 00 let Pres. oh.. Pushing, Mich 850 Miss Mary Wells, Southold, L. I 1 50 4th Avenue Pros ch. (in part), New York 10 17 Mrs. Ann Stow (in part). Spnrtansburgh, Pa. 25 00 Pres. ch., (bal.), Bloomfield, N. J 30 00 Ist Pres. ch. (in part), Binghampton, N. Y 592 00 " New Albany, Ind 234 45 " Dover, N. J '7O 00 " Nichols, N. Y 8 15 " Greenville, N. Y 600 " Centreville, Pa 11 40 Middlefield Centre, N. Y 23 35 Ist Marquette. L. S 44 GO Ist " St. Louis (in part), Me 75 00 Eckford (in part). Mich 12 50 Ist " Peru, Ind 60 00 Mercer street Pres. ch., N. Y 2,185 06 Pres. ph., Apple River, Mich 20 00 ' Wilmington, 11l 153 56 " Neenah, 11l 20 00 Cohoes, N. Y 33 72 Ist Pres. oh., Youngstown, Ohio 43 00 Ist ' Champlain, N. Y., including S. S. collections, ($36 61) 67 96 CORSON—BOURNAN.—March 16th, by the Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D.D., Mr. Humphrey H. Corson to Miss Elms, R. Bournan. HARKNESS—WILLIAMS.—March 27th by the Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D. 8., Mr. Samuel Harkness to Miss Mary A Williams. IRVINE—WLLLIAMSON. -- At New York, on the 2.3 d of March, by the Rev. Wm. Blackwood. D.D., of Philadelphia, assisted by the Rev. Wm. Freeland, LL.D, the Rev. Robert Irvine, D.D., of Westminster Church, Philadelphia, to Jane Eliza, eldest - daughter of David Williamson, Esq., formerly of Lisnadill House, County Armagh, Ireland. DEATHS. HARDCASTLE.—March 22d, in the nth year of her age, Mrs. Anna Hardcastle, wife of Wm. M. Hardcastle, Esq., of Caroline County, Maryland. Mrs. H. was mother-in-law to the Rev. Charles Brown of this city, and for the last thirty-two years an important member of the Presbyterian Church. She has left eight children, about thirty grand chil dren, several great grand children, and a large circle of other kindred and friends to mourn over her depar ture. Afii- The General Assembly of the Presby terian Church in the United States of America will meet on Thursday.. the 18th of May, 1865, at 11 o'clock, A. M., in the, a Fayette Avenue Presbyterian Church of the City of Brooklyn, N. Y., and be opened with a sermon by the Rev. THOMAS BRAINERD, D.D., the Moderator of the last Assembly. The Committee on Commissions will meet at 9 o'clock A. M. of the same day, in the Lecture Room of the Church. to receive the credentials of the Com missioners. Ataf - Philadelphla Tract and Mission SO einty.—The eighty-ninth meeting in behalf of this Society; will be ' held in The North Presbyterian Church, Sixth above. Green street, Sabbath evening, 9th inst., at 734' o'cloelr. SeVeral addresses will be made. - ' JOSEPH HACHREINER. 929 Chesnut street. Atli-Philadelphia Fourth Presbytery stands adjourned to meet in Beverly Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, 11th April, 7% o'clock; P. M. Opening ser mon by Rev. Joseph G. Williamson, Moderator. T. J. SHEPHERD, Stated Clerk. Merton 20th,1885. Sir - The Annual Meeting of the Milwau kee Presbytery, will beheld in the First Presby terian Church of .Milwaulree,on the firstl'uesday of May neat, (May 2d) at 7 - o'clock P. M. Statistical Reports and Collections for the Assembly and Presby terial Funds will be called fort that Meeting. G. W. BILLIOTT. Stated Clerk. ni ` Prayer Meeting , from 12 it) 1 0 1 : 8 1o ly tr 11° et, inthelall, No. 1011 Chestnut street. Walk in and give a few moments to God and your soul. AV-French Evangelical Ch nrch.—The pit of this Church is now supplied by the liev. Cir, a pupil Of Dr. Merle d'Aubigne, for fifteen years a missionary in Canada. They have services twice on the Sabbath in Dr. Barnes's Sunday-school building, .corner of Seventh and Spruce streets. Those of our readers who understand French might find it pleasant -to stop in occasionally, and thoy may contribite to the prosperity of this mission. Work by services: Morning, 1034, and 7 1 4.: P. M. Kir To our Lady Friends in the Churches in Philadelphia and elsewhere.—The Ladies of the First Presbyterian Church of Manayunk take the liberty of soliciting your kind co-operation in a Fair, which they intend to hbld, to commence on EASTER MONDAY, April 17,1865. The proceeds of the Fair are to be appropriated toward making necessary repairs and improvements in our Church-building. The roof is decayed ; we have no basement for Sabbath-school or prayer meet ings—having to use the audience chamber for these purpols; and our building is so uncomfortable that in cold weather the attendance at public worship is materially affected. We are now laboring to remedy this state of things. To accomplish the necessary work, $3OOO or $4OOO must be raised by us. We cleared over $l2OO at our Fair last Easter—without resorting to lotteries, &c. Will you be so kind as to contribute an article or arti cles for our Fair? At our last Fair articles of clothing for children and adults. were in much greater demand than we could supply: The following named ladies have generously con sented to receive and take charge for us of what ever you may please to contribute in articles or in money:— First Presbyterian Church—Mrs. Win. L. Flildehurn, 1713 Spruce street, and Mrs. Wm. 0. Crowell, 510 Walnut street. "Old Pine Street Church"—Mrs. S. Daven port, 333 South Fifth street, and Mrs. Samuel Work, 1021 Clin ton street. Clinton Street Church—Miss K, M. Linnard,ll33 Spruce street, and -Mrs. J. H. Dingee, 1023 Clinton street. Calvary Church—Mrs. Levi Taylor, 302 South Tenth street, and l!drs. Wm: S. Adair, 212 North Seventeenth street. Walnut Street Church—Mrs. Dr. Butler, Chestnut street, above Fortieth street, and Mrs. Rev. Charles Brown, Spruce street, above Fortieth street. North Broad Street Church—Mrs. Rev. Dr. E. E. Adams, 1702 Mount Vernon street, and Ma S. S. Townsend, 1723 Wallace street. Western Church—Mrs. Rev. J. S. Willis, 1708 Filbert street; Mrs. Allison, 24 South Eighteenth street, and Mrs. E. W. Tenbrook. 1925 Chestnut street. Central Church, Coates street—Mrs. Catharine Weeber, 119 Coates street, and Miss Elizabeth Hall, 710 North Second street. • Cedar. Street Church—Mrs. Rev. R. A. Slattery, 1510 Fitzwater street, and Mrs. G. Fairlamb, 1131 Catharine street. N. D. First Church. Buttonwood street—Mrs. M.A. Magee, 237 North Third street. WILMINGTON, Delaware—Hanover Street and Central Churches—Mrs. Rev. Wm'. Aikman. Co-operations by ladies in churches not here men tioned, will be most thankfully received. For further particulars address Mrs. Rev. A. CULVER. President of our Sewing: Circle, Manayunk.• THILA.DELPITIA TO BROOKLYN RARITAN & DELAWARE RAILROAD This route combines railroad and steamboat travel, affording &pleasant and expeditious ride to those who enjoy variety of scenery. Leave Vine Street Wharf, Philadelphia, at 11.15 A.M.. Leave Brooklyn, opposite Wall Street Whart, at 9 A.M. Fore front Philadelphia to Brooklyn 2 00 Excursion tickets goods for two daya(or three days including +Sunday) to go and return 300 TRACY FEMALE INSTITUTE, No, 33 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. LUCILIA TRACY, Principal. u.noxt Quarter will oommenco on WXDNIIMAY, APRIL 5,1865. 984-2 t EDWARD A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. Presbyterian Rooms, 150 Nassau street, New York MARRIAGES, gpttiat gditro. EDWIN P. HATFIELD, S. Clerk. J. GLEETWORTH BUTLER, P. Clerk "Prayer was appointed to coney The blessings (lad designs to give, Long as they live should Christians pray, For only while they pray they live." NEW ROUTE isalTaunus. HAPPY VOICES. NEW HYMNS AND TUNES. WITH Many Popular and Sterling Old Ones, HOME CIRCLE AND , SABBATH-SCHOOLS, This book has been prepared with the utmost care, and is believed to be one of unsurpassed excellence. The tunes are such as children love to sing. More than half of them have the charm of noveltyand fresh ness; and the others are old and endeared favorites. The hymns are adapted to all occasions, and are of unusual variety and excellence. The aim has been, not only to delight the young, but to do them good—t) win and guide them to their best Friend, and cheer them in His service, and draw out warm hearts and happy yokes in His worship. The volume contains 244 Hymns and 160 Tunes 176 pp. square 16mo. Price 35 cents in pappeeovers, 40 cents in boards. To churches and schools buying over 50 copies, a discount of 1234 per cent. is made. - AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, $7,389 49 MO Nassau Street, .New Yor k • 929 Chestnut Street PURE GRAPE - WINE. SPEER'S WINE. VINEYARD, PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY. PURE AND FOUR YEARS OLD. FOR THE COMMUNION TABLE, and for Medical. PuTposes. THIS IS AN ARTICLE OF WINE FROM THE Pure Port Grape Juice, without the addition of spirits or any liquors whatever.' None is disposed of, until four years old. - The beneficial effect derived from ite use cannot be realized from other wine, nor from the thousands of Patent.l3itters now crowding the market,' Excellent for Females and Weakly Persons and the • consumptive. Be 'sure the signature of Alfred .Speer is over the cork of each bottle. Sold by Druggists Trade supplied by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & READING, No. 23" N - SIXTH Street, Wholesale Druggiste.'end by 'FREDERICK BROWN, in Phila-. delphia, and - by A. SPEER, at his Vineyard, New Jersey. ' Principal Office, No. 208 BROADWAY, New York. 2nt illis ASTIR MEI TO SKATES, PHILIP WILSS Co., 409 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and dealers in FINE GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, . • . SKATES, CANES, &c. Guns made:to order in the best manner. and repair ing of all kinds. REMEMBER, THE NIIMBER, 409. SPECIAL ANNOUCEMENT. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., Manufacturers of Photographic Materials. ==! 502 BROADWAY, N. Y In addition, to our main business of PHOTO GRAPHIC MATERIALS. we are Headquarters for the following, viz: STERESCOPES & STERESCOPIC VIEWS, Of these we ha.vo au immense assortment, including War Scenes. American and Foreign Cities and Land scapes, Groups. Statuary. etc., ate. Also. Revolving Stereoscopes, for public or private exhibition. Our Catalogue will be sent to any address on receipt of stamp. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. We were the first to introduce these into the United States, and we manntheture immense quantities in grea t variety. ranging in price from 50 cents to $5O each. Our AtailllB have the reputation of being annerior in ~,eauty and 11ur.!.biliyto any others. They w ilt Fig sent by wail, TILI.E. en receipt of price. Are - FINE'ALBITAIS 414 DE TO (ADE R. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. Our Catalogue now embraces over FIVE THOU SAND different subjects to which additions are con tinually being ma-e. of Portraits of eminent Ameri cans. eta., viz: slim 100-Maj.-Generals, 100 Lieut.-Colonels, 550 Statesmen. 200 Brig-G0u1d.2,50 Other officers. 130 Divines. 275 Colonels, 75 NaVy"Officers. 125 Authors. 40 Artists, 125 Siege 50 Prominent Women. 3.000 Copies of Works of Art. Including reprodtictions of the most celebrated En gravings. Paintings, Statues, etc. Catalogues sent on receipt of Stamp. An order for Ono Dozen PICTURRS from. our Catalogue will be filled on the receipt of $l.BO, and sent by mail. PREM. Photograbhers and others ordering goods C. 0. D. will please remit twenty- five per cent. of the 'amount with their order. JKir The prices and Quality of our goods cannot fail to satisfy. THE UNDERSIGNED Offers to the public the Richardson Premium Circular Finds Air Tight Casket and guarantees to disinter and bring the remains of the soldier from his grave on the battle-field to his native home, tree of disagreeable sincli or no charge fie the Casket; and at one-third less than he can faruiA the Metallic. Cases. The Rich ardson Air Tight is so constructed , hat any one can make them air tight, and s<tve the expense of employ ing others to do it for them. JOHN GOOD, UNDERTAKER, 921 SPR UCE St., Philadelphia, Pa 50T11 SEMI-ANNUAL CIRCULAR. POUDRETTE I POUDRETTE!! TIM LODI •IVFANUFACTITRING COMPA.NY.(the oldest manufacturers of fertilizers in the United States) again offer for sale this celebrated ;immure, uniform in quality and at lower prices than any other fertilizer in market. Twenty-five years' trial by thousands of farmers prove its superiority, over all other fertilizers for Tobacco, Corn„Uotatoes, and Gar den Vegetables. The Company manufacture also Bone Tgfeic (a sub stitute for 6uperphosphate and Guano) from' bones, blood, offal, night-soil—and Peruvian Guano, ground fine. Price ton. Pamphlets containing . directions for use. prices, etc., may be obtained free by addressing a letter to the office of the COmPanY, 66 CORTLANDT STREET, New York. PAUL POHL, Jr Agent for Philadelphia. EARLY GARDEN SEEDS. Extra Early Peas, Early Ugniel O'Rourke Peas, Early Tom Thumb Peris, Chaillgon of England Peas, Early Cabbage, Lettuce, Beet, Celery, Radish, Onions, FRESH AND GENUINE. Also Onioii Sets..Qeed Potatoes, Asparains, and Rhubarb Roots—all Of the best varieties WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. For full list, prices, &C., with directions how to cul tivate, see DREEWS GARDEN CALENDER, FOR 1565. Mailed on the receipt of a postage stamp. H. A. DREER'S SEED AND HORT.i . CULTURAL WAREHOUSE, ,9.42-1 m 714 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. s W. G. BEDFORD, CONEYillailill REAL ESTATIAGEIT. No. 53 NORTH TENTH • STREW, PRLADA. EOM H. N. THISSELL I District Secretary. SAMBURG PORT GRAPE Bfuljaitt taitao. CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S FIRST-CLASS "ONE PRICE" READY-MADE CLOTHING STORE, No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET, (Under the Continental Hotel. Philadelphia.) DIAGRAM FOR SELF•MEASUREMENT For Coat.— Length of back froml to 2, and from 2 to 3. Length of sleeve.. (with arm crooked) fr..na 4to 5, and around the most promi nent part of the chest and waist. State whether erect or stooping. For Vest.— Same as coat. For Pants.= Inside seam, and outside from hip bone, around the waist and hip. A good fit gam rauteed. ~.7.• „...., t i 7 .1t4 . f , ' u. '.' .. . I , Officers' Uniforms, ready-made, always on hand, or made to order in the beSt manner, ami on-the most reasonable terms. Having finished many hundred uniforms the past year, for Staff, Field and Line Offi cers, as well as for the Navy, we are prepared to exe cute orders in this line with cerreetness and despatch. The largest and most desirable stock of Ready-made Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand. (The price marked in plain figures on all of the goods.) . A department for Boys' Clothing is also maintained at this establiffilm ent, and superintended by experi enced hands: Parents and others will find here a most desirable assortment of Boys' Clothing at low prices. Sole Agent fot the "Famous Bullet-Proof Vest." CHARLES STORES de CO. READY-MADE CLOTHING. WANAMAKER & BROWN, I IFINE cr,fovri-lilver,l UAK HALL, S. E. cor Sixth and Market. CUSTOM 'DEPARTMENT ' INo. 1 South Sixth`'Street. E. 0. THOMPSON, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, N. V. corner of Seventh and Walnut Ste., N. 8.--Haying obtained a celebrity for cutting GOOD FITTING PANTALOONS. making it a specialty in my business for some years past, it is thought of sufficient importance tAYD.IIIIOIIIIOO the fact in this manner to the public, so that those who are dissatisfied may know of my method and give me a trial. 963-ly FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to order FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to orde FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to order. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to order. PARRY 4t Extensive Clothing House, Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut street. A. F. 'cvA.rca:Ps ✓ FilSlllol3 AB TAILORS' filltliEl7lll PROTRACTOR SYSTEM OF GARMENT CUTTING AND "WARD'S BEST" INCH MEASURES, 950 No. las South Third Street, Phtlado. THOMAS RAWLINGS, Jr., HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Broad add Spring Garden Streets. STEAM Dyeing and Scouring Establishment. Mrs. E. W. SMITH, No. 28 N.lFlfth SC - , below Alreh, Philitda. Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, &c., dyed in any color, and finished equal to new. Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed and repaired. 963-15, • A. J. 'T.A.JP3QI_,, HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, No. 48 N. NINTH S""3.EE . T, PHILADELPHIA. Importer of German Homeopathic Tinctures, Lehrmann Jt Jenichen's High Potencies, Sugar of Milk, and Corks. Sole Agent for Dr. B. Finko's High Potencies. 977-ly HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARGIL STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Dealer in and Manufacturer of WATCHU, FINE JEWELRY, SILVER SPARE, AND SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS. Dr. BEALE'S D ENSERVO! Is a most invaluable. Tellable and delightful Prone ration teethe TEETH AND GUMS. To a great extent in every case and entirely in I many, it prevents decay of teeth. t also strengthens the gums, keeps the teeth beautifully clean and the breath sweet. It is highly recommended by both Doctors and Dentists, and is believed to be as good a preparation for the teeth and gums as science and ex periOnce has ever produced. Prepared solely by 1i7E.A.1.30, M. IX, Dentist, 1113 Chestnut street, Philadidpitia, Pa. aRP- For sale by Druggists. Price 81 per Jar. HENRY S. PARMALEE, CONVEYANCER, 01Kee, No. 206 S. Filth Street, below Walnut PH ADELPHIA gan pp 4" ' CHARLES STORES, E. T, TAYLOR, W. J. STOKES. thapET • 4. AP 4 410 P ° IITINS & DIETZ. No. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET, Second door above Chesnut street, PHILADELPHIA. Mr- Strawberry street is between Second and Bank streets. CARPETINGS, • OIL CLOTHS, MATTING% &C. NEW STYLES. MODERATE PRICES. MN'S & DIETZ, 43 STRAWBERRY Street, Philada. Clioap-Caniet Store. tlev. 932-tf I WORK, McCOUCH & CO., BANKING HOUSE. GEORGE J. BOY D, No. IS S. THIRD ST, PHILADELPHIA, (Two doors below Mechanics' Bank.) GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, AND ALL OTHER S OCS.S, 33. 4001 q I) 5, .B& C., BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE Pr) I.TPT BRORERS. STOCK BROKER, Oil and Mining shares, Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and Government Securities bought and sold , 11:1 Com mission, at the PLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS .ifITTER, T. W. RICHARDSON No. 27 South Sixth Street, ABOVE CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA. Hydrants made and repaired. Baths and all other Plumbing Work done at shortest notice. Halls, Churches, Stores. Dwellings, am, fitted up for Gas, and waranted to give sacistixetion. Country Work attend ed to. SPECIAL arrangement bias been made, with the aid of private liberality, by which the volume en titled, "the Hawaiian Islands: their Progress and Condition under Missionary Labors," may be sold for one donarl— 1. To Students in Theological Seminaries. 2. To Students preparing for the Ministry in Col leges. 3. To those who would present the volumes to Min isters of the Gospel. On the above conditions the book may be bad at the Presbyterian House, )334 Chestnut street. Or it can be sent by mail from Boston (free of cost.) should one dollar and twenty-eight cents accompany the order. Address, MR. C. N. CBAPIN, Missionary Rouse. Boston, Mass. CELEBRATED HERKIMER COUNTY DAIR - ES, FELINE GOSHEN BUTTER. Also, Seibold & Bros. SUPERIOR. FRESH. TOMATOES. L. D. BASSETT, New Market House, TWELFTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. gtvg 41 ins, &t. O. 1.035 CHESTNUT STREET. MeINTIRE BROTHER, FORMERLY HILL & EVANS. gaaithato gnitfr,s4 SAMUEL WORK,. i WILLIAM iteoo l ool4 KRAMER& RAHM, Pittsburg. It&NKINp- HOUSE OF No. 30 BOOTH TRIED Street, DEALERS in LOANS AND COIN. Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Cincinnati, etc., cansiantly for sale . Collections promptly made on all accesriible pointy in the United States and Canadas. Deposits received, payable on de war.:: n.t interest allowed as per agreement. Stocks and Loans bought and iwitd on commission at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper negotiated. Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Phila delphia; . Winslow, Lanier & Co ,New York ; and (lei- Bens' and Exchange Bark, Pitt: burg. DEALERS IN ALL RINDS ()F 5.205, 10-40 s, 7-30 s, 6s of 'Si PETROLEUM, INTEREST ALLOWED OK DEPOSITS PETRO LEUR R. GLENDINNING, No. 23 SOIITH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston BOARD OF BROKERS WICH ISLANDS CHEESE, From Jackson and Coon's
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