Xtligirats PRESBYTERIAN • SYNODICAL INTER - COMIkruNION.--A corres pondent of the Presbyterian, giving an ac count of the late meeting of the 0. S. Synod of Nbrthern Indiana, says :—" The Synod of Wabash, occupying the same field with our selves, for our New School brethren, being in session at Crawtbrdsville, arrangements were made for a union prayer and conference meet ing on Saturday morning, and also tbr a joint participation in a sacramental service on Sab bath afternoon. These exercises were telt to be seasons of great enjoyment, on account of the prevalence of a spirit of devotion and brotherly love. The Synods each passed a resolution in favor of the speedy union of any feeble missionary churches of the two branches now occupying the same field, their ecclesias tical connection to be determined in each case by the majority of the united Church." PRESBYTERY OF WEST JERSEY.--The re ports from the churches were of more than usual interest; six reported a gracious visita tion of the Holy Spirit; while West Jersey Academy, located at Bridgeton, has been more prosperous than ever, and highly fa vored in the conversion of many of its stu dents. The Presbytery i visited this flourish ing institution (which s entirely under its care), and the addresses made were received by many students with tearful interest. A very interesting meeting of the Sabbath schools was also held, and addressed by mem bers of Presbytery.—Presbyterian. 0.;•:. CHURCH IN CALIFORNIA. —At the late inJeting of the Presbytery of California, two ne* churches, (Pacheco and Central, ,';an Francisco,) were reported, and one, (St. Paul, San Francisco,) was reported disbanded. Two members were dismissed—one (Rev. A. Scott) td Second Philadelphia Presbytery, and one (Rev. A. S. Huntington) to San Jose, N. S. Presbytery. One candidate re ceivd license• to preach the Gospel. SYNOD OF CINCINN4.TI, 0. S. —The Narra tive adopted at the late meeting states that reports have been received from only forty four of its one hundred and twelve churches. In just one-half of the whole number report ing, seasons of gracious visitation have been experienced, more or less abundant, some of them signal and delightful. There are indi cations in some places.of an advance in the Christian graces and holy living. The Sab bath•school work extends. The triumphs of converting grace are witnessed among all classes and ages—voices from the army give witness to , great good accomplished there. With this it must also be stated that we find the enemies of all truth alive and vigorous. Every form of error is to be encountered; in fidelity, intemperance, profanity, and Sabbath breaking without, and worldliness within the Church, are in a, state of the highest activity. But while this is true, the spirituality of the people of God seems, even though slowly, to be quickening and emerging from torpor. There is a gratifying eagerness of desire for the abundant manifestation of converting grace, more prayer for the Holy Spirit, and a significant and general indulgence of the ex pectancy of faith. To EMIGRANTS WEST. —" G." writes to The Presbyterian, from Pleasant Hill, Mis souri :—" A. large number of Presbyterians have-been here lately, looking at this neigh borhood on the Missouri Railroad,with a view to settlement. Many will return with their families next spring. Many more, desiring to know something more about the country, yet, not finding it convenient to leave home, seem anxious to know whom to address here for information. For their benefit, we would say - that any letters addressed to James Allen, - - 4. C. Williamson, Hon. W. H. H. Cundiff, or Rev. George Miller, will be‘promptly and cheerfully answered." ITEMS.—Rev. Wm. C. Handy has resigned the pastorate embracing the churches in Buckingham and Eden, Maryland, on account of impaired health.—The "Bethany Pres byterian Church,:' a new enterprise growing out of a city mission effort, has been organ ized in this city by the Presb3 . 7tery of Phila delphia, O. S. It is located in South Street near Twentyfirit, and is to havp for its pag tor Rey. 'S. T. jamip :. .7-- i Ttip Synod of l i N W`jetsci, IQ. '5.,)4,t its late mewing in Pr Getou t 'tinanimonslY . pissed a paper of th nksgiving Tor the 'overthrow of the rebel lion, and thEr emancipation of the slaves in the Southern States. 77--The:recento-organ ized Second' Presliyterian Church in Hunt ington, Long Island, has completed a suitable house of worship, which was publicly dedi cated October 24.—A revival is reported from Union Springs and Bethel churches, the pastorate of Rev. Francis McMurray, in Ala bama. Forty-five have been added to the communion, thirty of them young men.— Mr. George L. Smith was ordained and in pastor at Boiling Spring, N. J., Octo ber 25. CONGREGATIONAL. INTRESTING STATEMENT.—The account of the late meeting.of the Suffolk South (Mass.) Conference, says :—" The following facts added interest to this meeting : the Confer ence met with the oldest church in its bounds (organized in 1638); for the first time in its history, every church belonging to the Con ference hap a pastor, and with a single excep tion, a settled pastor ; every church was repre sented in this meeting ; and every settled pastor was present, with one exception. The meeting was one of deep and tender feeling, and of marked spiritual tone. ANOTHER DISAPPOINTMENT. —The long and unsuccessful struggle 'of the Congregational church in San Francisco to secure the pasto ral services of Rev. Dr. Stone, of Boston, will be remembered. They have since, with strong hopes of' success, given a call to Rev. Mr. Burton, of Hartford, Connecticut. We see, by the latest accounts, that Mr. Burton has declined the call Though offering a princely salary, this church is' singularly'un fortunate in its wooings in the East. Immus.—A correspondent of the Congrega tionalist has been " surprised to find at Pot tersville, Bradford County,.Pa., a Congrega tionalist church of thirty-six members." It was formed some eighteen years ago, mostly by peofilo from New England, and had, at one time, sixty_members.—Several vacant pastorates in Worcester South Conference, Mas,sachusetts, are about to be filled.—The First Congregational Church in Pomfret, Connecticut, held its one hundred and fiftieth anniversary on the 26th ult. The occasion was one of great interest.—The Congrega tional churches in Hartford, Connecticut are carrying on an extensive city mission enter prise. Their . City Mission Society has ex pended, during the past year, $6OOO for the relief of the poor. Their mission schools con tain about a thousand pupils.— = An Ecclesi astical Council, assembled for the purpose, in Temple, N. H.,Oct. 25, dismissed from the pastorate Rey. George Goodyear, and, on the same day ordained and installed Mr. George Williams as his successor. GERMAN REFORMED HA.RRISBURG, PA.—The G. R. Church has recently erected a building for its mission church in the north part of Earrisburg. It was dedicated on the Bth ult. Of this enter prise the Messenger says: " Sixty members are now connected with the mission, with very encouraging accessions. A prosperous Sabbath-school, in charge of a very efficient superintendent, promises much towards build THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1865. ing up this part of the moral vineyard of the Lord. The missionary has every reason to thank God and take courage, at what has bee n done. His devoted, faithful labors, have been rewarded. One of the most cheer ing facts connected with this enterprise is, that the congregation will not be burdened with any debt. Ground, edifice and all, worth about $6,000, is riot only paid for, but the Treasurer has a small balance over." LUTHERAN —The Rev. Dr. Bachman resumed his laubTofris. as pastor of the church in Charles- So ton, in the month of June, and is preaching to large congregations. A good deal of reli gious interest has been awakened, and the Doctor expected, on the second Sabbath in October, to admit about thirty .persons to the communion of the church by the of confirmation. Many of Dr. B.'s members have been greatly reduced by the war, but they retain their love for the pastor and their attachment to the church. - Rev. William Jenkins, of Shelbyville, Tenn., writes ;—" I will just add, that in my congregation we have had precious seasons of grace. At one meeting fourteen professed the love of God—at a second twenty-four, and at a third sixty-one. Making ninety nine during the three meetings."--Lutheran Observer. PHILADELPHIA.—The Lutheran clergy of this city are about reorganizing the Lutheran Pastor's Association, Severe affliction has befallen Rev. Dr. C. P. Krauth and family, by the loss by death of two children, respec tively on the 19th and 20th ult. METHODIST. NEW YORK.—Several of our churches in the city and vicinity, are enjoying refreshings from the presence of the Lord. At Forsyth street there is a most interesting state of things, and the old church, under the labors of its devoted pastor, Rev. G. Hubbell, is re newing its strength. It is really doing a mis sion work, and perhaps is acconiplishing more than it did in the days of its glory. At Mor risania, the church under the pastoral care of Rev. Mr. Fields, has been greatly blessed.— Y Methodist. A VETERAN PIONEER.—The famous Rev. Peter Cartwright, is still alive and active, and holds the office of presiding elder among the Methodists, in one of the western dis tricts. The Central Christian Advocate says of him : "He was eighty years old on the first day of September, 1865, and has been traveling sixty-three years, and remarked that he had been a presiding elder forty-six years—` longer than any man had been be fore, or ever would be again.' " ITEMS. — Rev. Dr. Butler, a distinguished missionary of the M. E. church in India, ar rived in New York on the 15th ult.—The California M. E: Conference has instituted a mission among the Chinese of that State. Books and tracts fbr the use of the missionary, are to be obtained from the mission in China. —Rev. Dr. J. H. Wythe, has accepted an appointment to the Presidency of Willamette University, Oregon.—The National Local Preachers' Association, at its late annnal meeting, adopted an earnestrecommendation of the suffering destitute in the South to the benevolence of the church, and proposed the American Union Commission as the organ of charities in that direction.—A gracious re vival has commenced at Ebenezer, one of the appointments on Newport circuit, Delaware. —A revival is reported from South Easton, Pa.—Rev. Henry Manny, of the Wesleyan connection in Canada, is now. engaged in or- Panizing -a church for French 'residents in hiladelphia. - -EPISCOPAL. AID FOR THE SOuTEL—The Episcopal Church, through its appointed agencies, is just now making earnest appeals to the liber ality of its membership in behalf of two objects. One is the Episcopal Freedman's Aid Society, and the other is the appeal .of the Domestic Committee for special collec tions for the destitute clergy and churches of the South. The first of these, the Episcopal Freedman's Aid Society, was instituted in this city, during the sittings of the late Tri ennial Convention. Could that body have found it in its heart to thank God that men have become freedmen, such a charity as this, under its uspices, would have commended it self much more warmly to those most relia ble for the aid sought: AN IMPOSTOR SPOTTED.—Rev.. F. W. Shelton, of Montpelier, Vermont, writes to the Episcopal Recorder:—"A vagabond cal ling himself James Morris, or, perhaps, by other names, as may suit his convenience, hus perambulated the country for three years, pre senting a forged letter, signed by name, sta ting that he was a convert from Popery, a good and worthy man, and that having been afflicted by long sickness, I had been his spiritual adviser, and recommended him to all Christian people. He is an impostor: The clergy and the public should be cautioned against him." BISHOP POTTER AT FAULT.—In his -late paitoral, Bishop Potter, of New York, the same who by Episcopal authority forbids his clergy from having ministerial' intercourse with all clergy not Episcopally ordained, in dulges in the pleasing prospect of fraternity with the Oriental or Greek Church, adding that it " has been repeatedly recognized, and the Bishops of this Church (i e.) the ProteSt,- ant Episcopal, as a sister Church. It has never excommunicated us, nor cursed us." A writer in the last Episcopal Recorder, exposes this historical blunder, by quoting from the Greek Church Ritual that every evening during the two weeks fast in August, in honor of the Virgin Mary, all Protestants are anathematised. He also copies from the office of the Orthodox Sunday the following anathemas : "To those who affect that the blessed Virgin Mary was not a virgin before her child-birth, in her child-birth and after her child-birth, Anathema, thrice." "To those who cast reproaches on holy images which the holy Church received, in remembrance of the words of God and of his saints, to inspire the beholders with piety, and to incite them to imitate their examples, and to those who say that they are idols, Anathema, thrice" ITEMS.—An English paper states that Mr. Thomas Arnold,. second son of the late Rev. Dr. Arnold, who seceded a few years ago to Rome, and was for some time a professor in Dr. Newman's University at Dublin, has re turned to the English Church.—Onr city cotemporary, the Episcopal Recorder, prom ises an article the present week, upon . the re cent action of the General Convention, de clining to render thanks For the restoration of the liovernment and the destruction of slavery. The Recdrder will never have a finer opportunity to sustain its hitherto noble record on the great government question.— The late great assembling of Episcopalians in our city, was improved for a social reunion, on the evening of the 14th ult. of the "Sons and Daughters of St. Andrews," i. e. of per sons who, at any time past, have belonged to the parish of St. Andrews Church.. Bishop Bedell presided, and was one of the speakers. BAPTIST MASSACHUSETTS.—The State Conference of Baptist ministers was held week before last in Taunton. There, were some 200 or 300 strangers present, a „large proportion clergymen, and the meetings were quite fully attended by others than the convention pro per. The animus of the body appeared to be a hopeful expectancy of the coming of the Holy Spirit into the churches, as a power against the strong drift of present worldly in fluences. ITEMS. —Mr. Edward Everitt Jones was ordained in this city on the 9th ult. He takes a pastorate at Rahway, N. J.—Meet ings in the Mariner's Bethel, in this city, have,. for the last few months, been growing in spiritual interest. —Mr. Isaiah W. Gougler was ordained at Roxborough Church, in this city, on the 14th ult.—The Blockley Bap tist Church, about two miles east of the Schuylkill, is about to receive a pastor, Rev.- James E. Wilson, now of the Great Valley Church, Chester. County.—The Baptist Church of Coventry, N. Y., is now in the enjoyment of a revival. —A revival for some time past in progress in the Marblehead, Mass. Baptist Church, still continues.— The New Haven, Connecticut, Baptist Asso ciation, which met last month, adopted a re solution expressing .regret and mortification at the result of the election in the State, which decided against giving to colored men the right to vote. MISSIONARY. THE PRESBYTERY OF NINO-PO, CHINA, in their narrative of the state of religion, for warded to the Synod of New York, with which they are connected, speak with great satisfaction of the increase of the number of ministers from the - native Church; of the perfected organization of the two additional churches determined upon at their last meet ing; and of the steady growth of all their churches in numbers, with augmenting evi dence that they are being built up in faith and in love. "We have now," they con tinue, " four churches. Each of them has been steadily increasing. Fifteen have been added to the Ningpo church; thirty-three to the Tii-yu-yiao church ; ten to the San-poh church; and six to the Bao•ko-tah church, including three who were added on examina tion at its organization. Besides this, one man was baptized at Zing- nyii, a mission station beyond the bounds of any of these churches. A further manifestation of the Spirit's presence is seen in the fact that in all our churches there are inquirers, and that the walk and conversation of most of the members is orderly, as becoming those pro fessing the religion of Jesus. Another grati fying circumstance denoting progress, is the disposition of our churches to do something toward their own suppcirt. One puts forth efforts toward raising the pastor's salary in part; another pays the rent of its own place of worship, and defrays its elders' expenses to Presbytery ; another continues in part the support of an out-station." , A HEROIC MISSIONARY. —Miss Rankin, who has long labored in Brownsville and Montery, Mexico, in connection with the American and Foreign Christian Union, has recently arrived at New. York, city. She comes to .plead with our people to establish a seminary and chapel in Montery. Her ac count of religious matters is very interesting. Her journey through the country bears the character of a - romance. Advised to travel with a French escort which conveyed $150,- 000 in treasure, she declined, and started in a stage, unattended, by another route. When about half way the stage was stopped by the guerrillas of Cortinas, who detained her till he was sent for ten miles distant. While they went for him, Miss Rankin, seeing some wounded and sick soldiers, administered to their wants. Cortinas arrived, and gave per mission to the lady to prodeed. The same night he and his troops attacked the French escort, captured their treasure, killed the Confederate General Parsons, and made a prisoner of' - '" Duke Gwin," - who was of tlie party. In Montery a Protestant church has been established with fourteen members, and in numerous villages in the vicinity there is a call for Bibles. FATHER BYINGTON.—This veteran mi• sionary to the Choctaws, writes to a friend n New York, under date of " Choctaw Nati i. June 1," as follows.—" I have heard t, at the war is over ; I rejoice. It may be t t can once more send you a letter. I ite hoPing that this sheet will reach you. I sive long been shut out from almost all com uni cation with my old and early friends. To-day I have read The "tract Journal,' Om the month of February, 1865,—the first religious paper from your region I have seen for months, or years I might say. 1t has a notice of dear Brother Winslow's death. Perhaps others as near and dear' as he was are also gone. I stayed here with Mrs. By ington to watch over my little flock and Sab bath-schools, to go on with the tranlations, and doctor the sick. I have been protected and provided for. We live in the same old house, have our garden, orchard, cows, fowls, springs of water, etc., as heretofore. I sup pose we may have been in danger; if so, we did not know it. I am glad now we did not leave our people whom God had given us. I yet have four preaching places and three Sabbath-schools. At home I have been at work on Dr. Wright's translations. To-day •I revised and copied the 30th chapter of Deuteronomy. Genesis, Exodus, and Chroni cles I completed some time since." SOITra AFRICA.—Rev. Mr. Grout, writing from Umvoti, speaking of the neat and com fortable house in which his church and con gregation now worship, says, in the Mission ary Gerald :—" While I was sweating over the erection of the house, I used sometimes to think, Well, if ever I get this house done, I shall say, "Now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace." Still; when I was preach ing the dedication sermon, having wiped away the sweat, and hearing the sound of my own voice in a nice house, my strength seemed renewed as the eagle's ; mid I thought I would take that back, and prayed that I might now be spared awhile, and receive Divine strength to preach in my chapel. I have also Mr. Lloyd's grave close by the chapel door, and his good wife helping on; so I just gather up all I have and am, and lay it down at Christ's feet; and if he will, you shall occasionally hear of us at our work.' Mrs. Lloyd, referred to in the closing sen tence of the aboire Quotation, deserves a sepa rate paragraph. Her life was short in the missionary field when, by the death of her husband, a beloved and highly-cultivated young missionary, she was left alone in- a strange land. But though, in her early lite in this country, she had been accustomed to. all the privileges which wealth can give, and knew that as a widow she could return to her father's house and to a life of rest and ease, she has preferred to remain among the Zulus, and labor foi their salvation. And she has had wonderful success in her labors. The joy of leading many to Christ has been vouch safed to her, as a reward for her patience and self-denial, FINANCIAL —The receipts of the American Board for the month of September were $25,033 33. This being the first month of the new financial year, and following imme diately the great effort of August, presents a much smaller income than the average of months. MISCELLANEOUS RELIGIOUS INTEREST IN NEW ENGLAND. —J. W. C. writes to the N. Y. Observer, that there is evidently an awakening of reli gious feeling , . and an increase of desire and effort for spintuai blessing among the churches of various denominations in New England. The Baptist churches of Boston recently ob served a day of fasting and prayer, specially with reference to children and youth in their Sabbath-schools. The prOmised and needed descent of the Spirit, has been a prominent theme at the numerous autumnal gatherings for Christian conference and worship. In that of Suffolk North, embracing a portion of the Congregational ministers of Boston and vicinity; the entire discussions of the princi pal session related to the promise and the fact of the Spirit's abiding presence in the Church, and the means of securing his per manent and abundant grace in any one lo cality. NEW PRAYER-MEETING -Anew monthly prayer-meeting, of a general character has been instituted in New York. The first was held last month in Rev./Dr. Crosby's (Pres byterian) church. It was largely attended, and drew out many long identified with the work of evangelization, both in this city and Brooklyn. It is not in the interest of any particular stety, or of any one church or denominatedenomati . It is not for discussion, nor speechifyin ,or fault-finding. But it is pre eminently f r prayer ;. prayer for all sorts and mid - awns f men ; prayer for all churches and societi s; prayer, especially, for the sal vation of t at city. _, SABEAT DESECRATION IN SAN FRANCIS co.—The acidic of September 28th says:— " The Sab ath desecration in our vicinity lately has been startling. A yacht race two Sabbaths iii the harbor I Thousands of peo ple thronging to see a tight -rope walker out side the harbor, even the United States ves sel, the Maria, out to help I So respecta ble a coilipany as our Steam Navigation Company/sending up a Sunday boat to the Fair an , the horse race at Sacramento 1 Perhaps vhen the Sabbath desecration has done its .orst, men will react. This is our chief co solation at present." ITEM' —A nun, who has been laboring for the Ro I ish Church in Washington Territory, has recd tly found the true way of salvation, and is ow laboring without money and with out pri, .1 for the cause of Christ. Sheis full of yout , ful vigor, has the advantage of an excelle rt education and a pleasing address, is gentle nd kind in her manner, and •without guile. The clergy of Portland, Me., have inaug ated the plan of visiting the jail on Sabha. afternoons for the purpose of spirit ual la ii r with the prisoners.—ln the Mari ner's I hurch, corner of Hanover and Bennet stree -, a good number have been hopefully converted, ,and considerable interest still ex ists.--F. About one hundred souls have been broug t to Christ the past two weeks at Mans Id, as the result of a union effort of three vangelical churches of the town. UNION) MINING' COMPANY, MR OLD AND SILVER MINING, yy CHARITERiD BY SPECIAL ACT OF THE LEHI'S LABILE OF PENNSYLVANIA. (HARTER PERPETUAL. Limit of Capital $500,000. VALUE OF SHARES FIXED AT $5 DIRECTORS. TRICIILAND KNEASS, President, 212 South Fifth Street. T. S. EMERY, Vice President, " 327 Walnut Street. . B. FITTS, Secretary, 41334 Arch Street. 'B. LEACH, Tiremenric...„ . 417 Arch Street. . - W. J. LINNARD, Canon City, Lander County, Nevada 1 0. P. FITTS, General .Superintendent, Canon City, or Watertown, Lander Co., Nevada. The powers under the Charter of the UNION MIN- G COMPARY, are unlimited, for mining Par- The Company has purchased several very valuable 'old and Silver Mines, located near Canon City and atertown, in Big Creek Mining District, on the stern slope of the Toiyabe Mountains, Reese River 'cation,c Lander County, Nevada, and near the over fad stage route and the projected railroad to the cifm coast. The Superintendent and one of the largest stock elders 'of the Company, are already at the mines. nd one of the Directors is on the way to Nevada. It is designed to construct a quartz-mill of 50 stamps rapacity, which will work 50 tons of ore per day. he mines of the Company are now being opened and leveloped under the direction of an experienced and 3ompetent Superintendent, and are ,estimated by practical mining and mill engineers to be the moat extensive and valuable mines of any Company in the world. It should be borne in mind that,after the mills are once constructed, the expense of running and repairs e very small and the earnings enormous Forty-nine thousand and nine hundred shares of he'stock have been placed to the credit of the Trea ! arer, in trust, to be sold as directed by the Board of I I irector, to purchase machinery to work the ores, Ind for the general operations and expenses of the • DmpanY. A statement has recently been received from L. D l'aillson, Esq., who opened and was developing the , 'nes, that the ore grow richer the deeper the mine as worked, and that by his estimate, the Mine that • as purchased by the Company. (the whole capital of • hich is only $010,001),) is worth at least one million , ollars in gold,—whioh should make the stock worth ~ ore than $lO per share; andthould the ore continue o grow richer as is usually the case,ps it is worked oelovf the water line, the value of the stock will be • enhanced in proportion. Two very large and valuable ledges in addition to the above, also belong to the Company. The Beard of Directors have decided to sell stock at $5 per share,—feeling assured that as soon as machinery is at the mines, the stock will command a high premium, and that large dividends are sure to be made. Eubscrietiona will be received at the office of the Company to the working capital. OFFICE "UNION MINING COMPANY , " 417 ARCH STREET, Philadelphia, • • J. & F. CADMUS, No. 736 Market St., S. E. corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES of every variety and style. fell-lY HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, No. 48 N. NINTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Importer of German Homceopathic Tinctures. Lehrmann & Jenichen's High Potencies, Sugar 01 Milk, and Corks. Sole Agent for Dr. B. Finke's High Potencies. 977-17 Brttljaitt tailgrz, FINE CLOTHING. E. MATLACK & SON, No. 904 MARKET STREET, PIIILABELPHIA, Would invite attention to their Stock of FINE CLOTHING, BOTH MEN AND BOYS, Now ready for sale. We have also a very fine assortment of material, which will be made up at short notice and in the best manner. Give us a call E. MATLACK & SON, CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S FIRST-CLASS " ONE PRICE" READY-MADE CLOTHING STORE, No. 524 CHESTNUT STREET, (Under the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.) DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT For Coat. Length of baci fromlto 2, ani 0 1 from 2to 3. ..,.'"'"` . Length ( %, sleeve (wit , arm crooks from 4to 5, at around tl - most proms .., d i .. i„. nent part of 7 ‘ l , the. chest and , whether w erect or stooping. For Vest.— Same as coat. 1 For Pants.— a Inside seam, / t and outside . , 1 from hip bone, around the L ' ' ' -= --- = w A ai goodsta and fit g h u i a P - 1. ranteed. Officers' Uniforms, ready-Made, always on hand, or made to order in the best manner, and 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 correctness 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 establishment, 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 STOKES et CO. CHARLES STOKES, E. 'T TAYLOR, J W. J. STOKES. READY-MADE CLOTHING. WANAMAKER & BROWN, IPINm cm.orrniNG,l I OAK HALL, S. E. cor. Sixth and Market. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, No. 1 South Sixth Street. lJi a SAMUEL WORK, WILLIAM McCOIJOH,..., KRAMER A RAEM. Pittsburg. BANKING HOUSE OF WORK, IAcCOUCET. & CO., No. 35 SOUTH THIRD Street, Philadelphia, DEALERS in GOVERNMENT LOANS AND COIN. Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Cincinnati, etc., constantly for sale. Collections promptly made on all accessible points in the United States and Canadas. Deposits received, payable on demand, and interest allowed as per agreement. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on commission at . the Board of Brokers. Business Paper negotiated. Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Phila delphia; Winslow, Lanier & Co , New York ; and Cit. bens' ani Exchange Bank, Pitt burg. BANKING HOUSE. GEORGE' J. BOYD, No. 18 8. THIRD ST, PHILADELPHIA, (Two doors below Mechanics' Bank.) DEALERS IN ALL RINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, 5-20 s, 10-40 s, 7-30 s, 60 of 'Si. PETROLEUM, AND ALL OTHER sToc E . S , SOND E, BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS. INTEREST .ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. PETROLEUM R. GLENDINNING, Jr., STOCK BROKER, No. 23 SOIITH THIRD STREET, Oil and Mining shares. Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and Government Securities bought and sold on Com mission, at the • .Philadelphia, New York, and Boston BOARD OF BROKERS. ' SPECTACLES. WILLIAM BARBER, lanufacturer of Gold, Silver, Nickel. and Steel Spec tacles, Eye Glasses, &c., has neatly furnished a room in connection with the factory, for RETAIL PUR POSES, where spectacles of every description may be obtained, accurately adjusted to the requirements of vision on STRICTLY OPTICAL SCIENCE. ales room and factory, No. 248 NORTH EIGHTH Street, Second Floor. 991-11 WILLIAM MORRIS, IVA 0011 AV'S A 1 , 3 11.1,11_1/.11:.11 I) 411;ij FACTURER, No. 110 N. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia. Blinds and Shades always on hand, of the most Fashionable Patterns, JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Store Shades Made and Lettered to 1011-3 m Order. S. F. BALDERSTON & SON, DEALERS IN WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, NO. 902 SPRING GARDEN STREET, N. R—Practical part in both branches promptly attended to. 1012-3 m. 904 Market Street. 932-tf I gitsurantt Contpaitits. AMERICAN LIFE IBS IRAIIIIIII 1 1 1111:1 1 CSPINI Walnut Street, S. E. cor. of Fourth. INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1864, $357,800. LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEAR AMOUNTING TO $85,000. Insurances made upon the Total Abstinence Rates, the lowest in the world. Also upon JOINT STOCK Rates which are over 20 per cent. lower than Mutual Rates. Or MUTUAL RATES upon which a DIVI DEND has been made of FIFTY RER CENT.. on Policies in force January Ist. 1865. THE TEN-YEAR NON-FORFEITURE PLAN, by which a person insured can make all his payment in ten years, and does not forfeit, and can at any time cease paying and obtain a paid up policy for twice thrice the amount paid to the company. ASSETS. $lOO,OOO U. S. 5.20 bonds, 40,000 City of Philadelphia 68. new, 30,000 U. S. Certificate of indebteness, 25,000 Allegheny County bonds, 15,000 U. S. Loan of 1881, 10.000 Wyoming Valley Canal bonds, 10,000 State of Tennessee bonds, 10,000 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad bonds, 10,000 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne S Chi cago bonds. 9,000 Reading Railroad Ist mortgage bonds, 6,500 City of Pittsburg and other bonds, 1,000 'blares Pennsylvania Railroad stocks, 450 shares Corn Exchange National Bank, 22 shares Consolidation National Bank. 107 shares Farmers' National Bank of Reading, 142 shares Williamsport WaterCom nanY, 192 shares American Life lance and Trust Company, Mortgages, Real Estate, Gro Ren4, Ac 207,278 86 Loans on collateral amply secured 112,755 73 Premium notes secured by Policies 114,899 62 Cash in hands of agents secured by bonds. KAU 70 Cash on deposit with U. S. Treasurer, at 6 per cent 50.000 00 Cash on hand and in banks ;50,331 67 Accrued interest and rents due, Jan. 1. . 10,454 71 AMERICAN IS A HOME COMPANY. Its TRUSTEES are well known citizens in our midst, entitling it to more consideration than those whose managers reside in distant cities. Alexander Whilldin.l William J. Howard, J. Edgar Thomson. Samuel T. Bodine. George Nugent. John Aikman, Hon. James Pollock,l Henry K. Bennett, Albert C. Roberts, Hon. Joseph Allison. P. B. Mingle. Isaac Hazlehurst. Samuel Work. ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. SA.MIIEL WORK, Vice-President; JOHN S. WILSON. Secretary and Treasurer. INSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS EVERY DESCRIPTION, BY THE TRAVELERS , INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN MM=I VI, W. ALLEN, AGENT. 404 WALNUT STREET, 114:kilmlot4AJ:Ir.1 1 1 GENERAL ACCIDENT rOLICIES For Five Hundred Dollars, with per week compen sation, can be had for $3 per annum, or any other sum between $5OO and $lO,OOO at proportionate rates. . TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM Secures a Policy for $.2000., or slo_per week compensa tion for all and every description of accident—travel ling or otherwise—under a General Accident Policy, at the Ordinary Rate. - THIRTY DOLLARS PREMIUM Secures a full Policy for $5OOO, or $25 per week com pensation, as above, at the Special Rate. FOREIGN RISKS. Policies issued, for Foreign, West India, and Cali fornia Travel. Rates can be learned by application to the Office. SHORT TIME TICKETS. Arrangements are in course of completion by which the traveller will be able topurchase, at any Railway Ticket Office, Insurance Tickets for one or thirty days' travel. Ten cents will 17i a ticket for one day's travel, insuring $3OOO. or 1b weekly compensation. Ticket Polices may be h for 3,6, or 12 months, in the same manner. Hazardous Risks taken at Hazardous Rates. Policies issued for 5 years for 4 years premium. INDUCEMENTS. The rates of premium are less than those of any other Company covering the same risk: No medical examination is required. and thousands of those who have been rejected by Life Companies, in consequence of hereditary or other diseases, can effect insurance in the TRAVELLERS' at the lowest rates. Life Insurance Companies pay no part of thetprin cipal sum until the death of the assured. The MA YELLERS' pay the loss or damage sustained by per sonal injury whenever it occurs. The feeling of security which such an insurance gives to those dependent upon their own labor for support is worth more than money. No better or more satisfactory use can be made of so small a sum. J. G. BATTERSON. President. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary. G. F. DAVIS Vice President. IiENRY A. DYER, General Agent. Applications received and Policies issued by WILLIAM W. ALLEN, No. 404 Walnut Street. PATENT AERATED BREAD, MADE WITHOUT HANDS. When you go to your grocer, CALL FOR THIS BREAD. It is sweet, clean, healthy, eats better, keeps three times as long, is cheaper. The same weight contains ten per cent. more nutrition than fermented bread. Old people enjoy it; children ory for it; everybody likes it, FULLER & JOHNSON, Nos. 10, 12, 14, and 16, South 18th Street, NEAR MARKET. 1012-3 m HAIR, CHANGED FROM GRAY TO NATURAL COLOR I BY USE OF MONTGOMERY'S CELEBRATED HAIR RESTORER Mr. Wm. C. Montgomery — Dear Sir :—I take plea sure in giving my testimony to the efficacy of your Hair Restorer. My hair having been gray 'or several years, and hearing your Restorer highly spoken of, I determined to tryt. I am now happy to state it has i lone all youadvertised it to do, having restored my hair {which was very gray) to its original natural color. It is a spendid preparation for the hair, and I advise all persons who have gray hair and wish it restored to its natural color, to use MONTGOMERY'S HAIR RESTORER. It also keeps the Scalp clean and free from Dandruff, and is easy and pleasant to use. Any persons who doubt the truth of this certifi cate can call and see for themselves. Yours, truly, WM. R. ROSE No. 905 Market street, Philadelphia. For sale at 25 South Eighth street; Dyott az Co.. No. 232 North Second street ; Johnson, Holloway & Cowden, Depot, No. 140 North Sixth street. $.394,136 50 $966,461 79 _Bsoo,eaO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers