biding their time, determined to do nothing rashly, but fully determined, as soon as possible, to' free themselves from such unwelcome and burdensome bondage. The patience which they are still manifesting, under so many provo cations, is very rentarkable.• The last days of the carnival, in Feb ruary, were marked by great gaiety and rejoicing ; in anticipation, doubtless, of their deliverance, which, long looked for, now seems near at kand. It is singular that most theologians, differing widely in other respegts, yet agree iu their in terpretation of prophecy, that during the present or following year an import ant change is to take place in connection with the Papal power. And truly every thing, seems to be pointing to, and pre paring the way for, some great consum mation, which cannot well be delbyed much longer. There is a restless impa tience on the part of the Italinns—the great body of the people—to have Rome as their capital. They will never be fully content until they have gained both it and Venice. At present, the financial interests of the country are engrossing the chief attention of its inhabitants. When Sel la, the ex-minister of finance, brought this matter before them at the close of last year, the idea of impending ruin, which he declared to be most imminent, was utterly repulsive. His scheme of \ restitution, involving not only strict economy in expenditure, but imposition of new and heavy taxes, was at e rejected ; and with that national inert ness, which so peculiarly characterizes them, they wished to postpone, as long as possible, any attempt to repair their falling credit. The taxes already im posed, especially the 4..licchezza Mo bile"—income tax—are exceedingly un popular in many parts of the Southern States. • The people are most unwilling to pay. Large public meetings have been held to protest against tbem, and in one placethe worthy subjects of the king all combined to return their sche dules to the tax-gatherers just, as they received them, which, to a man, they actually did They have cause, too, for such dissatisfaction, as the tax is most unequally distributed, and the returns given of incomes anything bat correct. Honesty is almost altogether unknown in such a land as this. One of the de puties for Genoa mentioned, the other day, in Parliament, that only the foreign merchants in that city had given in a true statement. About a month ago, the idea of a na tional subscription to Government was started in Turin—the most loyal of all the Italian cities. It was quickly caught up by many others, and has now sitread over the whole peninsula, from the Alps to Sicily—contributions coming in from Venice and also from Rome. The " 0 onsorzio Nazionale," as it is called, promises to be a very considerable suc cess. It is not yet determined whether the money is to be given as a gift, or a loan at interest; but a large sum has been already raised. Victor Immanuel has subscribed 1,0 0 0,0 0 francs: Last year he gave up 300,00 Q francs, if I re member rightly, from hi& own private income, for a similar purpose. The Bank of Naples also subscribed 1,060,000 francs. The municipality of nearly every town and village has added its share, down to the very lowest of the people. Even the Society of shore.por tors have contributed 1000 franc; Many seem to think that, notwithstanding the vigor with which it has been com menced and the good intentions which have been manifested, the result will'be extremely disappointing. At first, in deed, the wild notion of being able to pay off the whole of the national )debt was seriously entertained, but soon , found to be chimerical. Still, there is little doubt that the financial difficulties, which press so heavily now will. be con siderably lessened by 4this patriotic movement, 'which will not only benefit the treasury, but bind more closely than ever the ties of national unity. The Consorzzo Nazionale has struck terror into the Roman Government. A high official in it is reported to have said, "If this succeeds, it is all over with us—our only chance being in its failure." The other day there were rumors of a fresh ministerial crisis impending. The commission who hid been appointed to examine the new minister of finance's plan, rejected several of his proposals, which may induce him to resign. La Marmora seems most, anxious to retain the office of President,nntil the conven tion' of September is carried oat, in some form orAnher. A better man, on the whole, could not be found at pre sent, his honesty and loyalty having been abundantly tried. He has a diffi cult task to perform in the Cam f era, where he is most unpopular, and where many are always on the watch to trip him up. In truth, the present chamber of deputies is no great credit to Italy. Besides being new and unproved, it is largely composed of men who speak more than they think, and who seek their own aggrandizement and that .of their friends, rather than the real and lasting welfare of theiT fatherland. The work of evangelization is being carried on in the face of much opposition, bigotry, awl indifferentism. Many are the workers now laboring in this inter esting field. Yet more are required. The Waldensians are the most inipor tent, because they are the most numer oas; have been longest on the ground, and are most pure in the faith. From being a martyr, they have now become a missionary, Church: In all the prin cipal cities, they have planted stations. In Genoa, a large and Joins:180Mo church Was erected eight years ago, in one of the finest and most fashionable streets, and in perfect harmony with the build ings beside it, which still keep up the - chafacter of this ancient place, as a city of palaces. Opposition on the part of the Roman Catholics led them to build a church as nearly opposite as they con veniently could; their charitable inten tion being to ring large bells as loudly as possible to disturb the Waldensian worshippers, and rertder_ their worship useless. Commenced but never com pleted, was their church and charitable intention; too. The unexpected death of the principal party put an end to their plan. After having disfigured the hand some street for several years, the ugly, unfinished walls are to be pulled doWn, and a theatie erected on their site. Be sides the Waldensians, there is the Free Church , party, of which Sig. Mazarella is a distinguished ornament. He is one of the chief judges in the Supreme Court here, and is &Odes, a member of Parlia ment. The Congregationalists, to which. Rev. Mr. Hall, in Florence, and Mr. Clark, in Milan, belong; and also the Methodists, whose headquarters are in Milan—each and all of these, in their several spheres, are engaged in the same great work, but details must be reserved for another occasion. I have bad the pleasure of meeting with many Christian brethren from Ame rica this winter. It is said there are as many as 20,000 from your country in Italy at present. Rome and Florence are both full of them.. On their way, to greater attractions there, they do not linger very long here. Yet I have seen enough of them to make me love them as fellow servants of the Master, and I have been rejoiced to hear from them of the great interest which is' felt on the other side of the Atlantic in the evan gelistic operations that are in progress here. Maly and America are being closely connected with each other through commercial enterprise. Let the union be still'more strengthened and sanctified by such an interest and by earnest prayer for the salvation of precious souls. titixTo nt nur eturutits. DEntovrtort.—The Chester City Pres byterian Church was dedicated'to Divine worship on Thursday evening, April sth. The invocation was offered by Rev. M. P. Jones. Reading of the Scriptures by the Rev. Mr. Beck of the Baptist Church. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Wolcott Calkins. After the sermon, the Rev. Mr. Eva remarked upon the interest he and his people felt in this new enter prise; since the greater part of the mem bership came originhlly from his church, which might be fitly palled the " Mather Church." Closing his remarks, he with prayer solemnly dedicated the building to the Father, Son and Holy G-host. brief account of the history of the enter .prism was then given by the pastor elect. It was in the Sabbath-school, which has been established for about three years in the South Ward, that the thought first took being, which is seen realised in tbis beautiful structure. The building is from the munificence of Messrs. Thomas aid Reaney, a cheerful gift ' to the Lord of a portion of the wealth with which He has blessed .them. Upon an appeal to the audience about $l4 00 was raised to provide communion service, Inew Sabbath-school library and other in- Oidentals. The principal andittice-room has been beautifully fitted up—the fres coing, upholstering, and carpeting in perfect taste. s And now, with temporalities so well provided for, with an iticreasing congre gation, and the favour of the lvhole com munity, there is needed but , the.presence of the liivine Spirit to ,bring to, complete success the hopes and efforts of this Church of the Living God. REVIVALS. WHARTON STREET GRURCH.-At the communion service last Sabbath, twtnty three were received on profession, eleven of whom were men ; two were received by fetter. Nothwithstanding the in clemency of the weather, the attendance was large and 'the exercises full of in terest. SYRACUSE, N. Y.--We have spoken of the revival in the Firet Presbyterian church in this place. One ipecaliarity of it' is in going forward in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Canfield, who has been spending the winter in Europe. Prof. Condit, of Auburn Seminary, sup plies the pulpit on the Sabbath, and in the matter of other labors, the sessions and other members of 'the church have met the emergency. Forty43ight were added to the church on profession, the fast Sabbath in the present month. Bznosn, N. J.—The church in this plaCe, under the pastoral care .of Rev. Edward W. French, received on .the Ist inst. twenty-six on profession to its com munion. HUNTINGTON, ND. --At the tOltiMn nion, on the I.lth ult., thirty-two persons took the vows of God upon therm, in connection with our church is this place. It is said to have been the most delight ful meeting which that church ever en joyed. During the revival whi c h has there taken place, several Sabbath school teachers have been hopefully con _ vetted. An account, .Written for the Christian Herald, sari that a y oung , people's prayer and conference meeting has been brought into .existence, and thatreligion has become a very cots. rao g/ n ;topic.. on our street, making its halo. elms felt in this community!, There i s, however, a cad Lameness in the added THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1866. statement that " the church is revived in part." The following is worth adding : " The Social Hyinn and Tune Book we found an excellent ~work• of song, gloriously adapted to the revival sea sons, as well as all others." FROM LOGANSPORT, IND., under date of March 26, Rev. A. S. Dudley writes to the Herald :--" Our church has been very much revived. Many wanderers have returned, 'and thirty-five have been added to our number during' the past year—the greater part of them during the past few weeks." DEAR- BROTHER MEARS :—Since the latter, part of January, and in connection with meetings begun during the Week of Prayer, we have been enjoying a eery remarkable and gracious outpouring of the Holy Spirit, upon the several chur ches. •As the result, some forty.five have been received into the Baptist church, thirty into ours (the Presbyterian), and twenty-five into the Methodist. The latter are still holding meetings with encouraging prospects. The work has been characterized throughout by great stillness, and by a most manifest subor dination of the means to the Spirit's influence. All have been compelled to see the hand of God in it. It has tflso been most remarkable for the conversion of heads of families and men of business ; so . much so that an almost complete moral revolution, has been wrought in the business part of the community. The whole number of hopeful conver sions is about a hundred and ten. We feel that truly the Lord has done great things for us. Yours truly, OXFORD, OHIO.-Oti Sabbath the Ist inst, twenty-three were added by pro fession to the Second Presbyterian church in this place,-Rev.' J. P. E. Kumler pastor. Fifty-two have been added during the last ecclesiastical year. CROW CREEK INDIANS, DACOTAH.- Rev. John P. Williamson, the American Board's veteran missionary to the Da cotahs, received last month sixteen to the communion of the chuich. One of them was the chief- of one of the prin cipal bands at. Crow Creek. The work of evangelization is quietly going for ward at that station. •The Dacotah mis sion churches are in our ecclesiastical connection. AMONG OTHER PLACES where, as we hear, the Lord is working in churches of our connection, we mention Dresden, Berlin, Burton, and Republic, Ohio; also Connersville, Ind. Rev. Dr. Pratt, o Portsmouth, Ohio, wrote to' the Herald on the d inst. that the revival there was in the seventh week of its contiuu. ance, and the interest* bad never been greater than then. They were still bolding meetings every night. AN Ex/alma—Rev. Daniel Tenney, overseer' of our Home Missionary work in Southern Ohio, sends to the Christian gerald the account of his . visit to the so-called feeble church in Osborne. It was organised some six years ago with a membership of eight or ten, and has never had a pastor. It 'a. dep•thded chiefly upou the occasional visits of a neighboring minister for the ministra tion of the word. "1 rather-expected," says Mr. Tenney, "to find the little band discouraged and perhaps ready to give up the enterprise. But what was my surprise and joy to find them aglow with the love of Jesus in their t hearth God has sent to their aid several good Presbyterians from N. Y., and among them a faithful Father in Israel who has been ruling elder for thirty-six years. They did not wait for a pastor, but corn. menced prayer meetings, and began to direct souls to the Lamb of God. Twelve names were presented to me, as soon as I reached the place, as candidates for admission to the church. During my visit three elders were elected and two ordained, nine were received to the church by profession and five by letter; thus more than doubling 'their member ship." • INSTALLATION IN NEW YORK —Key. E. W. Hitcb cock was duly installed on the fast Sabbath evening over the PoUrteenth Street PeesbytCrian church in New York, formerly. the pastorate of President Asa D. Smith, of Dartmouth College. A TEERIIPTY FRONTIER CHURCH.—In December, 1864, Rev. A. M. Heizer commenced - pastoral labors with the church in Winterset, Presbytery of Des Moines, lowa. It was a feeble band of thirty-nine communicants, maintaining a SabbalCachool of about fifty scholars. With the opening of spring, Mr. Heizer commenced . the outpost system, estab lishing four new Sabbath-schools in as many neighborhoods within reach, and carrying on, in connectionith them, other religious services as opportunity allowed. Two of these outposts en joyed a special visitation of the Holy Spirit. During the fall an unusual seri ousness pervaded the whole field, which, as the winter advaheed, ripened into a decided revival, the first fruits of which are an accession of forty-six to the church on profession. The church is perfecting arrangements which will pro bably. raise, it to the elass of compara tively strong churches; such an improve ment is 'not only specially important, but relatively- 4 . e. in regard to its po sition as a frontier church—much mire a 'subject . for devout thanksgiving. EXTENSION 1N CALIFORNIA.-A Pres byterian church of San Leandro was organized, with twenty weathers, Feb ruary 11th. - /in impressive sermon was preached by Itev. L, Hamilton, from the ILL., April 2d, 1866 M. P. ORMSBY. text, 1 Pet. ii. 9: "Ye are a chosen f generation ; a royal priesthood." The communion was administered by Rev. S. Wells, who, for three years, has been laboring in San Lorenzo, and by Rev. J. M. Alexander, who succeeds Rev. S. Wells in San Lorenzo, as pastor of the church.—_Pacific. THE PASTORAL RELATION between Rev. Geo. Foot and the church of. Pen cador, Del., was dissolved at .a Pro-re nata meeting of the Presbytery of Wil mington held in that church, March 24th. The continued illAhealth of Mr. Foot was the cause of his resignation. Incapacitated from further ministerial labors, after a service of forty years, which has been marked by earnestness, faithfulness, and uncompromising loyalty, Mr. Foot *has fixed his residence in Odessa, Delaware. MINISTERIAL—Rev. Gr. H. Robertson was instilled by the Presbytery of Ottawa, on the 27th nit., over the church in Sandwich, 111. Mr. R. comes to us from the Old SchooL—Rev. Hiram Eddy, now in Alabama, has been called to Jamestown, N. Y.—" Rev. J. Y. C. Nellis, who has been supplying ,thegharch ai Jordan, N. Y., for the past yea!, has received a unanimous call to ifs pastorate.. Rev. W. W. Whipple, of Griggsville, has accepted a call to .the pastoral charge of the Presbyterian church in Clayton, Adams County, 111. —Rev. F. A. M. Brown, of Parsip pany, N. J., has accepted a call to the Presbyterian church at Delhi, N. Y., and entered his new field of labor on the Ist of April.---Rev. R. A. Sawyer, pastor elect of the Third Street Church in Dayton, Ohio, has removed from Newark to his new home in the former city. tattitignut. PRESBYTERIAN. Zanesville, Ohio.—Accessions by profes sion have recently been made to the First and Second Presbyterian Churches in this place—about twenty to each. Others still are under very strong and serious conviction. Other Churches ther ) e are also revived. Birmingham, Pa.—l have but lately re turned from Birmingham, having been there on Sabbath, March 18th, assisting . the Rev. J. H. Clarkin his communion services. We had a very solemn meeting. Quite a large number' connected themselves with the church on profession of their faith. The solemnity of the omission encouraged us to protract the ser vices. Thd results, were beyond our antici pations. Very soon a decided religious in terest manifested itself. Each day the num ber of inquirers increased, so that by Wed needay evening, there' were nearly twenty souls anxiously seeking the tray to the Savionr. The greater portion of those in terested were young ladies in attendance at the Female Seminary in Birmingham.— Cor. Presbyterian. Aecessions.—Tettpersons were added to the Church at Frankford, Pa., on profession of fkith; on -Sabbath, the-Ist-inst., making fifty additions in all within a few weeks, On the same day, twenty-three persons were added to the Presbyterian Church in Chester, Pa. ; seventeen by profession of faith, and six by letter—making more than eighty per sons in all who have been gathered into that favored church since the Ist of January. Bethany Church, Phtladelphia.—This young enterprise in the southwestern part of the city, lately known as the Bethany Mis sint., has bad a season of special refreshing. Du ttie fabt Sabbath in the present month, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Lowrie, welcomed to the communion thirty-nine additional mem •ber.s, mostly on profession. This church has more than doubled its membership within the last six months. Other Revivals.—Among places not enu merated above, where the work of God is going on with more or less power, we see mentioned in our Presbyterian exchanges, Morgantown West Virginia; New Philadel phia, Ohio Stewartsville, •N. J. ; Holmes' Mills, Ohio; Danville, Ky., (maily of the College students subjects) ; Fort Wayne, Ind. ; Stanford, Ky. ; Little Beaver,Pa. ; Martinsville, Ohio ; Bridgeport, Ohio Uniontown, Pa. ; Bethesda, Pa. ; Red Oak, Ohio, and. Munford:ville, Ky. The list might be much extended. Great Bilargement of Lafayette Col lege.—The Trustees of Lafayette College met at Easton, Pa., March 28th, and organ ized a scientific course, Mr. A. Pardee, of Hazleton, gave $lOO,OOO, and . Mr. William A. Davidson, of Philadelphia, endowed the chair of Chernistfv. Among the new Profes sors elected were Rev. George Junkin, D.D., late President of Washington 'College; Rev. Henry-Osborn, LL.D., formerly ofßoanoke College; Prof. Thomas Porter, of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa.; Rev. Dr. Burrows, President of the San Francisco Col lege, California; Prof. Chas. H. Hitchcock, of Anaherst.College ; and 'Major H. T. Lee, Fourth New York Artillery. The citizens of Easton subscribed the funds to erect the additional buildings required. Death in the Ministry.—Rev. Jno. Butt, a member of West Jersey Presbytery, has recently departed in peace, after a gradual loss, through advanced age, of his powers of and activity. Mr. Burtt was the first editor our city contemporary, The .Presbyterian, his services in that capacity: commencing February 16, 1831, and continuing' between one and two years. Since then he has, until within a few years labored as paster in Blackwood town, N.J.' Sad Owcumenße.—The Presbyterian Ban ner has a notice of the death of Rev. S. P. Kincaid, pastor of the chtirches of Callens burg and Concord, in Western Pa. He was found dead in his stable, late in the evening of the 24th ult., with his breast bone broken and other injuries upon his person, resulting it is supposed from kicks given by his horse. He had gone to the stable a little before dark to feed his hOrse, but as it was supposed that be had afterward gone to some neighbor's, his absence did not create alarm until about ten o'clock, when search was made with the above distressing result. Mr. K.'s christian and ministerial character is spoken of in high terms. 1 hi the Oil. Itegiima.—the United Pres byterians in the vicinity of Franklin, Venango County, Pa., have erected a neat building in that place at a coat of about $6OOO. These people are liberal with their means and zeal '_ s for the cause, and in a very short time ill be not oidy self-sustaining, but large con ibutors to the various funds of the Church. v. A. H. Caldwell is located there as pas ;tor.—Christian, Insfructor. • . GongregationaL—The Salt Lake Church held :its first anniversary on the 21st of Janu nary. Addresses were made =by Maj. Charles H. Hempstead and Gov. Durkee, and a series of very hopeful resolutions adopthd. They say the progress made in Utah during the past year, in the establishment of a Christian Church on a firm and enduring basis, is evidenced by the fact that a commo dious church building has been erected, in which each Sabbath the word of God is taught and expounded, a large and intelligent congregation gathered, and a Sabbath -school now numbering two hundred scholars. This progress is owing, under Providence, to the pastor, Rev. Norman McLeod. Their con gregation is larger than ever, and the Sab bath-school, as well as the day school is on the increase. —The Church news in our Congregational exchanges, is chiefly confined to notices of revivals, which continue numer ous and glorious in all quarters.---A writer in The Independent,. says :—:" By investiga tion I find that the Congregational clergymen in Connecticut are really being divert from their posts of usefulness by want. Over one fifth of all the pastors in the State were dis missed during the past year, while only eleven young men were ordained."—Rev. John Wylie, of Eugene City, Oregon was recently called suddenly from life. The on, says of him, that he was a young minister, who came last summer from the East, and had done a good work in Eugene City during his short day of work there. Methodist.—The N. Y. Legislature has chartered "The Drew Theological Semina ry of the Methodist Episcopal Church." It has been chiefly provided for by the munifi cence of Daniel Drew, Esq., and is to be loca ted in Carmel, Putnam County, N. Y. The school is to go int(22geration without any unnecessary delay. —,Some writers are ad vocatinr, probably with no prospect of success, the reestablishment of the circuit system in cities. The reasons generally assigned are that it is still retained in some portions of our Church with advantage ; weaker appoint ments are thereby fostered ; older or less pop ular ministers are accommodated.; and the essential principle of itinerancy is more perfectly realized.--In view of the great and increasing evils of drinking-saloons, cor rupting and ruining thousands of the young, the N. Y. "Preachers' Meeting" last week recommended "the formation of temperance associations in all our churches and Sunday schools, the holding of temperance meetings, the circulation of pledges, and the use of all legitimate measures to shut these flood-gates of ruin." They also recommend "the estab lishment of reading rooms and libraries, where our young men can pleasantly spend their evenings, secure from the haunts of vice se prevalent in this , city." Also, "the organi zation of praying bands in our churches, to consist of three or four• person's each, to hold prayer meetings in tenement houses and other places where a sufficient number of persons can be assembled, said meetings to be held previous to the public worship on Sabbath evenings, and to close in time for all who WI to attend service at the house of God." Episcopal—The Gospel Messenger says that a Jesuit has been discovered in St. Stephen's College, Annandale, N. Y. He was admitted as a student, and has made a per vert of one of the young men, a. Mr. S— and strongly,' infected others with Ro manising tendencies. Mr. D— is the name of the Jesuit. ,He was discovered by the accidental finding of letters addressed him by a Romish priest, and found also to be in league with Romish servants attached to the College. Both students, the Jesuit and his victim, have,, been promptly expelled.— From March 25th to the 31st inclusive, Bishop Vail, officiating for Bishop Stephens, visited twelve churches and chapels in and aronnd Philadelphia, confirming in all 233 persons. —The deposed Bishop Coleus° still persists in exercising episcopal .funetions in the cathe dral church in Natal. Only one clergyman of the diocese acknowledges him. He is a Dane, named Tonneson, and has in conse quence been so entirely deserted by his con gregation that he has given up his post, and gone to assist Dr. Colenso in the cathedral services. DEATHS. DIAMENT.—In Redfield, Oswego cotity,' New York, on the 24th tiIt...MARI. wife of Rev. Jeremiah N. Diemen t, aged 33 years. Mrs. Diemen t would have been amiable as a lady and faithful as a Christian in any sphere. She was -peculiarly fitted for that to which she was nailed—a pautor's wife. Her husband felt the support of her influence, and has the sympa thy of many friends in view of her unexpected de parture in her early prime. She died trusting in the Saviour, and testifying to the preciousnese of his words. *dal Xptivr,s. Oil, Philadelphia Tract and Mention elety.—Office. 115 South Seventh Street.—The one hundred and twenty-eighth meeting in behalf of this Society, will be held in the Western Presbyterian Church, Seventeenth and Filbert. on Sabbath evening, 11th inst., at 734 o'clock. Several addresses will be made. Tract Distributors' Monthly Meetings for Ana fartbc Southern District in thelLeoture Room of the Church, Broad and George's. on Wednesday evening, llth inst. In the Western District in the Lecture Room of the United. Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth and Filbert, on Wednesday evening.lBth inst. In the north Eastern District in the Lecture Room of the Church of the Nativity, Eleventh and Mount Vernon. on Wednesday evening, 25th inst., at quarter before eight o'clock. JOSEPH. H. SCHREINER. Agent- tiir The Presbytery of Wellsborough will hold its next Stated Meeting, at Tioga, Pe., on the third Tuesda,p, of A_pril, at two o'clock P. 3/ S. T. MoOIILLOUGH, Stated Clerk. Sir The Presbytery of Reokult meets In Keokuk, lowa, on the 2d Thursday 02) of At.ril at 7 1 4 o'oiock, P. M. G. C. BEAMAN, S. C. Air The Presbytery of lowa City will meet at Atalima on the 8d Tharsday of April, 1866. at 7% o'clock. P. M. GEO. 3). A. HEBARD, lowa City, March 10,1866. Stated Clerk. Air Presbytery of Tinton will meet in New Prnvideue'e Church at Maryville, Tenn., April 20th, 1866, 11 o'clock A. M. W. H. LYLE, Stated Clerk. Sig- The Ceutaconabs by Cal/slaws Light.— MR- Enrros.:—lt is not perhaps known'to most of the readers of the AMERICAN PRESBYTBRIAN, that Sabbath after Sabbath for the last three months, a handful of pious French and Swiss, (but mostly French) are col lecting to hear the earnest and faithful preaching of Rev. Mr. Manny. Iri orderto help them in defraying the expenses of the „Hall, Sunday-school. Am., Prof. J. DeLaunay will; on Thursday evening. 12th instant, at 1009 Chestnut Street. give an Exhibition of the Roman Catacombs by the " Calcium *Light. The lec ture will be in English. We would earnestly solicit the kind patronage of the friends of French Evangeli cal Protestantism in our midst. • ' CHEVALIER'S WE FOB THE HAIR. 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Sent post-paid to au address. bY UPHAM. 25 South Eighth Street, _Philadelphia, Pa. (flrculars sent free., 1635.3 m. JIJLES DE LATINAY FOR CLOTHES-MOTH'S. Enid by Druggists ever,— where. HARRIS & CHAPMAN. Boston. *giro. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER. There• has nothing as yet surpassed Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Hiller, which is the most valuable family medicince now in use, for many internal and external complaints that flesh is heir to. To convince you of the fact, son have hut to call at the rlrng where you can get la- , ti , .—from twenty-fire cents to one dollan—Tennessee Organ. The Rev. George Hood and Lady, Of Princeton, N. Jr.—Experienced educators--receive into their fondly Six Misses to educate with their own. Terms moderate, with a good and sate home. Reference College Faculty. Send for a cirrular. THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REM FOY I DR. J. IV. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND, Is now offered to th'e afflicted throughout the COlll2- try, after having been proved by the "TEA . r eleven years, i in the New Frptand r=tores, merits ave become as wail known as the tree tr.tu in part, it derives its virture. •; THE warn PINE COMPOUND CUBES Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diptheria, Bron chiti Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Aft:Lions generally., It is a remarka ble Remedy for Kidney and other complaints. Give it a trial:if you would learn the value of a good and tried Medicine. It is pleasant, safe. and sure. Sold by Druggists and Dealers in medicine gene rally. GEO. W. SWETT, M.D., Propiketer. Boston, Massachusetts A COIIGH, COLD, OR SORE THROAT, Rumpas premolars ATTENTION AND SHOULD BB CHECKED. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, Irritation of. the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Affection, or an Incurable • Lang Disease IS OFTEN THE RESULT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HAVING A DIRER' nrnuevcs ON THE. PARTS, GIVE INNS- DIATZ RZLIFCP For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrab, Con sumptive and Throat Diseases, TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS. SINGERS AND PUBLIC srpAsrrits will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and prescribed by Physicians. and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a teat of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world, and the Troches are universally pronounced better than other articles. OBTAIN OhIN ° BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere in the United :States. and in For eign Conetriea. at 35 dents per box. KOLAPOOR CHURCH. Copies from the ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPH Or SHY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 0x , 3r..4:11.4A.P0011, For sale at this Olfioe, for the benefit of the Mission. Price $1.25. postage prepaid. 1038 FURNITURE. I have a stook of Furniture in great variety. which I will sell at reduced Prices. Cottage Chamber Setts, Walnut Chamber Setts Velvet Parlor Suits, 'Lair Cloth Suits, Reps Suits, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Mattresses; A. N. ATTWOOD, 1038-tf 46 SOUTH SECOND ST.. PHYLA. CLEMENT SMITH & SON, FURNITURE WADEROONS; NO. 248 8013111. SECOND T. A fall assortment of well made PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM, AND COTTAGE FURNITURE, Constantly on hand at Yell low prices. l MS-att • Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS. A large collection of the finest varieties of STOCKS, WALLFLOWERS, PINKS, PETUNIAS, PHLOX, BALSAMS, &c., &c Twenty beautiful varieties for ONE DOLLAR:. 1038-ti HENRY A. DREES, Seedsman and Florist. 714 CHESTNUT St., Phila. CEDAR CAMPHOR 'wardrobes, Lounges, and
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