Sao Alf our Out*.
WILMINGTON PRESBYTERY.-A special
meeting was held in Glasgow, Del., July
19th. Rev. William Webb, late mis
sionary of the American Board, was
received as a member of Presbytery - .
A. call for the pastoral services of Mr.
Webb, from the church of Glasgow,
b e i n g found in order, was placed in his
hands and accepted by him. The in
stallation services took place the mule
evening. The Moderator, Rev. Dr. Pat ,
ton, presided and put the constitutional
questions; Rev. Wm. Aikman preached
the sermon; Rev. 'George Foot, late
pastor of the church, gave the charge to
the pastor, and Rev. H. J. Gaylord the
charge to the people. The congrega
tion was large. We rejoice to hear of
the good prospects under which Mr.
Webb enters on his charge. A promis
ing feature in his field is the large num
ber of young persons it contains.
Presbytery also received Rev. A. Gu
lick from Hudson Presbytery, and placed
in his hands a call from the newly
organized church at Bridgeville, Del.
The call having been accepted by Mr.
G., a committee was appointed to pro
ceed with his installation, July 26th.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE CREROH,
S. S. H. writes us :—" On the
. night of
the 28th of June last, the hotise of wor
ship of the Pleasant Prairie Church, in
lowa, was unroofed in a lAavy thunder
storm, accompanied with a violent wind,
and the walls of the church edifice were
so shattered by the tempest, as to make
the entire reconstruction of it necessary,
from the foundation. But a few weeks
before, a leading elder in the church was
carried to the grave. And this calamity
following so soon after, imposes a double
trial on the pastor, Rev. Geo. E. W.
Leonard, calling for aid and sympathy.
His address is Cedar Rapids, lowa.
Both he and his congregation are thus
called to see the labors of years destroyed
in a moment, while the people are un
able at once, without assistance, to re
pair the loss of their church. This is
one of the two churches to which Mr.
Leonard has ministered for years, with
success over a large district of otherwise
destitute country."
GOUVERNEUR, N. Y.—Our Church in
this place is among the largest and
most influential in Northern New York.
Rev. B. B. Beckwith, who, for the last
twenty-three years, has with great suc
cess filled its pastorate, six months ago
asked, at the hands of the St. Lawrence
Presbytery, a dismission on the ground of
impaired health, growing out of the
fatigue of long service. The subject
was at the time postponed, and at the
recent meeting of the Presbytery, taken
up, and the dismission effected. At the
same meeting, arrangements were made
for the ordination and installation of
Mr. Newton F. Conklin as his successor,
on the 19th inst. Mr. Conklin comes
to us as a licentiate of the Old School
Presbytery of New Brunswick.
A DISASTER.—We learn with regret,
that the new Third Presbyterian Church
of Pittsburgh met with a serious acci
dent on July 3d, by the falling in of the
rafters of the dome. To repair this
will cause an outlay of from $6OOO to
$lO,OOO, and a delay of some two months
in the completion of the building, which
will be one of the finest in the country.
RlGHT.—Oeeesiollelly of date we have
had the pleasure of recording instances
in which churches have increased the
regular salaries of their pastors. As the
giving season is drawing near, and as
each such season seems to carve for itself
a feature of its own, we can suggest
nothing else so good for the approach
ing one, as a sliding over from the tran
sient donation to the permanent relief.
We preface this suggestion to the notice
of a case in point—that of the Third
Church in Cincinnati, which, as we see
by the Christian Herald, has just added
$5OO to the salary of its pastor, Rev.
Wilbur McKaig.
LANE SEMINARY.-0111* Cincinnati
brethren are just now engaged in the
good work of refitting and refurnishing
the students' rooms and dormitories of
Lana Seminary. We notice .in last
week's Herald, the acknowledgment of
$513 toward the object.
PERSONAL—Mr. James Gilbert Ma-
son, a licentiate of Third Presbytery
of New York, was by that Presbytery
ordained an Evangelist, on the Ist inst.
—Rev. E. F. Fish, late of Stevens
Point, Wisconsin,• has taken charge of
the church in Columbus, in the same
State. Rev. R. G. McCarty, late of
Manchester, Mich., has accepted 'a call
to labor with the church in Tontogany,
Ohio.—Rev. Andrew Parsons has
changed his field of labor from Richfield
Springs, N. Y. to Ottawa, Franklin
county, Kansas.—Rev. A. S. Ried
has closed his labors with the churches
at Rising Sun and Pleasant Ridge, Ind.
UNION IN SCHUYLER PRESBYTERY.-
At the Spring meeting of this Illinois
Presbytery, the 0. S. Church of Hunts
ville, having, , it the suggestion of breth
ren belonging to the 0. S. Presbytery,
disbanded and reorganized, as the N. S.
Presbyterian Church Huntsville, asked
admission into, and was received by our
Presbytery. The Committee on Bills
and overtures reported a.paper as com
ing from a member of the 0. S. Schuyler
Presbytery, inviting this Presbytery to
harmonious effort and co-operation with
that body in the mutual occupation of
the vineyard. The paper and report
were adopted. That Presbytery is even
with us, if not in advance in seeking a
complete organic union.—Presbytery
Reporter.
MAROA, MACON COUNTY, ILL.—June
24, twenty persons entered into covenant
with this Church. The congregation is
engaged in erecting a new house of
worship, 36 by 52 feet. It stands on a
brick foundation, is enclosed and the
floor is laid; so that, while the warm
weather lasts, it can, in its present con
ition, he used for worship. The effort.
to build this house is a:great one, and
falls very heavily upon a few
Rev. Joseph
,Lowry is engaged to sup
ply the congregation one-half the time
for one year from the last of April.
The othm portion of his time. will be
spent at Newburg, thirteen miles east,
wheie he hopes soon to organize a new
church.—lbid.
PEnsoNAL—Rev. R. C. Sinton, of
Granville,' Putnam county, Illinios, has
been invited to take charge of the Rush
ville Church, and enters upon his labors
about the middle of the present month.
Mr. Willard P. Gibson, a licentiate of
of Cayuga Presbytery, has received and
accepted a call.to the pastoral charge of
our church in Pans, 111. Mr. Gibson
entered upon his labors on the 181,of July,
and expects to be ordained and installed
so soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made.
Ittigigito guisttigstut.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Revivals.—A letter received from Spring
field, Illinois, says :—" We have had a union
service in town of all the denominations. We
had preaching in the State House every night
(nearly) for twelve weeks. More than aix
hundred were added to the various churches
upon profession of faith. Ninety-two united
with our church at the last communion, of
whom tieventy-two were admitted on exami
nation. "—Presbyterian.---The pastor of the
0. S. Church at Sturgeonville, la., writesas
follows to the Presbyterian Banner :—" Our
church has received an addition of forty-one;
thirty-two of them =examination. Of these
thirty-two, twenty-two were from the Sabbath
school. Thirteen were baptized. Several
were heads of families. The majority were
young, some children. We had a member
ship of only fifty-three before the meetings
commenced. Our numbers have more than
doubled in two years. Many others express
a hope who have not yet joined. Some have
connected themselves with other churches.
More than fifty from our congregation hope
they have found the Saviour. The New
School and MethOdist Churches have also
receivedlarge accessions—the New School
thirty-eight."
Prosperity.—The Presbyterian Church in
Dresden, lowa, organized three years ago
with a membership of 13, now, under the
ministry of Rev. .R. B. Farrar, has forty
communicants, and has just dedicated a very
neat church edifice, erected at an expense of
$2OOO. The Sabbathschool numbers 125
scholars.
U. P. Church in Rochester, N. Y.—The
United Presbyterian Church in Rochester,
Rev. J. P. Sankey's, has enjoyed spiritual
prosperity. At the communion, on the Ist
inst.; twenty-two were added to its member.
ship, making the number received during the
last two years two hundred and, eighteen.
Good contributions have also been made to
the various enterprises of its denomination.
Chin Shing Sheangt a Chinese convert
who had been baptized in China but removed
to San Francisco, California, where he be
came a member of the little church formed
of converted Chinese, has been elected and
ordained a ruling elder of this church. The
church has been taken under the care of the
Presbytery of California.
Temperance.—The General Synod of the
Reformed Presbyterian Church, at its May
meeting, adopted a report on Temperance,
closing with• the following resolutions :
Resolved, 1. That this Synod hereby reite
rates its direct and emphatic testimony against
the sin of selling and using - intoxicating li
quors as a beverage.
Resolved, 2. That sessions be directed to
make a searching investigation of this sinful
practice among the members under their care,
and where it is found apply the discipline of
the Lord's house. '
Resolved, 3. That ministers, elders and
members be directed to use all lawful means
for efficiently aiding the cause of temperance,
and warned against signing petitions for li
cense, or doing anything that would counte
nance the sale or use of intoxicating drinks
as a beverage. .
Resolved, 4. That parents be warned
against the practice of furnishing or allow
ing liquors as a beverage in the family or at
their social parties and entertainments; and
that the youth be urged to discountenance the
drinking practices which are so common in
the social circle and the ordinary walks of
life, and to shun those fascinating, customs
and temptations with which so many are en-
snared and ultimately ruined.
Great Britain.—Rev. 'James' Fordyce of
the Church of Dunse, has been released by
his Presbytery, to take charga of the
English F. Church in Cardiff, Wales.—
The Presbytery of Cavan, Scotland, has
unanimously resolved to discountenance the
use of intoxicating drinks.
Testimonial to Dr. Hanna.--July 3d. Rev.
Dr. Hanna was Presented by the congrega
tion of Free St: ifohn's Church, Edinburgh,
with a handsome testimonial in the shape of
a silver. dessert service. A congregational
. meeting was held in the church in the even
ing to welcome their new minister, the Rev.
George Philip, of Glasgow, who was recently
chosen .colleague and successor to the Rev.
Dr. Hanna. There was a large attendance.
The chair was occupied by Dr. Fianna. Mr.
Boyd stated that, as a proof of Di. Hanna's
self-sacrifice, he would accept of only one half
the £l4O he Was entitled to from the' Sus.:
tentation Fund, and, had come to a similar
resolution inegard to the supplemental fund
of £2OO provided by the congregation. This
he had done in order that a colleague might
be appointed, and' also to assist in clearing
off the debt of the church.
The Rev. David Duncan, of the United
Presbiteriap . Church, llowgele, near. Edin
burg, died on the 26th ult 4, from an attack of
fever, after an illness of. seven days. The
congregation now rendered vacant is one of
the oldest in the United Presbyterian body.,
The first minister, Mr. Bunpr, was ordained
about the year 1754, and ministered for more
than forty years ; the, second, Mr. M'Ewan,
was ordained in 1796, and died 22d Feb. 1827,
after a ministry of fully thirty years; the
third, Mr. Duncan, was ordained, as already
stated, in 1828, and ably discharged the
duties of his office until death put an end to
his labors: Thus, during a period of 112
years, the congregation has had only three
ministers, giving an average ministry of
thirty-seven years.
Rev. Wm. Anderson. died at the Reformed
Presbyterian Manse, Loanhead, on June 30th.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSIYAPY," , ArtY 2`6,.*1.866.
He was ordained to the pastoral charge of
the Reformed Presbyterian congregation at
Loanhead in 1820, and during the long course
of forty-six years was untiring in his zealous
labors as a minister, and in the persistent
advocacy of every Christian movement of
which he approved. His name is connected
with every struggle for the freedom of the
slave, the purity and inspiration of the Word
of God, the sacredness and integrity of the
Sabbath, and the promotion of temperance.
There was scarcely any -public effort of this
nature in which he did not engage with' his
Whole soul; firm and energetic in the asser
tion of truth and nrinciPle, yet so ordering
his steps and measuring his words that he
never made a personal enemy, and'nniformly
commanded the respect of those to itlom he
was most vehemently opposed. Beyond his'
own congregation`he was esteemed as a great
power for good, and the Christian public
from time to time evinced respect for by
repeated testimonials in acknoWledgment of
his services. About a year ago he was seized
with an, illness which obliged him. to intermit
his public duties, althoukh for forty-five
years previously he had never • been out of
the pulpit for a Sabbath.
Dr. Lee's Case.—The Established Church
Presbytery of Edinburgh, spent a consider
able time at its last meeting, discussing the
steps to be taken in consequence of the remit
of the General Assembly in regard to the
mode of worship in Old Greyfnars Church.
A motion was finally adopted for the appoint
ment of a committee to inquire into the mode
of public worship used in that church since
May, 1859, and also to confer privately with
Dr. Lee as to the manner in which he pro
poses to conduct the worship hereafter. Dr.
Lee and his friends wished the conference to
be public,,but they were overruled. A dis
sent and eoinplaint to the Synod was entered.
Dr. Chalmers and Read Prayers. —Mr.
Peter Mackenzie, an old newspaper proprie
tor and editor in Glasgow, in a letter" to the
Scotsman, contradicts the statement made by
the Rev. Dr. Cumming that Dr. Chalmers
used to read his prayers from manuscript,
stating that from the period the Rev. Doctor
came to Glasgow in the year 1815 till the
period he left in the' yeail.B23, he heard the
whole of his , sermons, with only some two or
three exceptions, and 'affirming that during
the whole of that period, Dr. Chalmers never
once read any of his prayers from manuscript
in his pulpit.
New Churches.—The U. P.'s are about to
build in Sterling. The church will . seat 700
to 860, and cost
Congregational—The Church in New
Milford, Conn., has, for the last three months,
been enjoying a deep and quiet work of grace.
The Sabbath-school has • been especially
blessed. Thus far fifty-four have been ,re
ceived to the communion.—The Vermont
Missionary Society has secured the I services
of fourteen'students from, the senior claSs in
Union Theological SeminarY, to supply des
titute, pulpits, and perform pastoral work in
that State during the ;summer vacation.—
An effort is in progress to erect, at an ex
pense of $75,000,'a new building for the
Congregational Theological Seminary in Chi
cago. It is expected' to contain a chapel, li
brary, five lecture-rooms; and rooms for one
hundred students.—Eleven young men
from the Bangor Seminary, received license
from the Penobscot (Me.,) Association, on
the 11th inst.—The Christian Mirror
says that, 'on the Sabbath after the fire. in
Portland, Rev. Mr. Walker, the pastor of
one of the Congregational Churches in that
city, informed the members of his congrega
tion that, he felt gratefulr to them, when at
their last annual• meeting they made (in view
of their own prosperity and of the increased
expense of living,) a very generous addition
to their, pastor's salary.
.11 became now his
`pleasure in view of their losses, to relinquish
what they then gave 2 in some small token of
his fellowship in their calamity.
Methodist —Our Methodist friends were
very successful in their late fair in Concert
Hall, in this city, the nett proceeds amount
ing to some $20,000. They are to be applied
to the building of a home for the aged and
infirm of their church.—The,Sering Garden
Street Methodist Episcopal Church of this
city, on a recent Sabbath, raised $20,000
a sum sufficient to liquidate the debt fortheir
church edifice and parsonage.—Rev. A. L.
Long, of the M. E. mission, arrived in this
city on the 21st ult. He comes to superin
tend the publishing of the Scriptures in the
old Sclavonic and Bulgarian languages.—
The New Orleans Advocate, speaks of a great
change of mind and heart in a Southern
preacher who, says the Advocate : "From
witnessing the spirit of our inis.sionaries and
the effects of his ministry upop the colored
people, deeded to the Missionary Society a
property at half its real value, and took upon
himself the care and expense , of having it
fitted up for the purpose of public worship,
and as a school room. ''—The Rockland, Me.,
District Ministerial Association propose to
signalize the Centennial year by a return to
the ancient piety and simplicity of manners
of the denomination, and resolved "that as
pastors, we will, without needless delay, ad
dress ourselves to the work,of prudently en
forcing our rules in favor of personal piety,
involving attendance upon family worship;
class and prayer-meetings, and deprecating
extravagance in personal equipage and dress."
—We would not suggest that our Metho
dist brethren are at all lapsing into relic wor
ship, but in their unsparing purpose to make
the centenary yield the utmost, they are get
.ting. worship out of the relics. At a late
highly remunerating centennial demonstration
in the old John Street Church, in New York,
there was exhibited and used by the Chair
man of the meeting, the first pulpit chair
used by a Methodist. Bishop in this country;
two candlesticks which belonged to Barbara
Hicks, and used by her at the early Methodist
Meetings; the first pulpit desk, and the old
hymn book brought over from England and
used by the founders here; the subscription
list of Bishop Asbury; a polished joist from
the old rigging-loft, and other relics.
Erascopal.—The Protestant Episcopal
Convention of Maine has elected Rev. F. D.
Huntingdon, of Boston, late of the Unitarian
()birch, Bishop of that State.—ln the
absence of Bishop Stevens, who is at present
an invalid in Europe, the Standing Committee
"of the Diocese of Pennsylvania have obtained
the services of Bishop Lee, of Delaware, fora
visitation of, the pitisheS,' The last ac
counts '
respecting the health of Bishop Ste
vens were not promising.—There is an in
creasing" disposition to adjust the Ephiconal
Church in this country to the English system
of small dioceses. The Wisconsin Diocesan
Convention has, with the.fill approbation Of
its Bishdp, voted in faior of the division of
the diocese. Bishop, Whipple recommended
to his diocese, (Minnesota,) to divide itself
into three convocations, each to be presided
over by a Rural Dean, appointed by himself.
The recommendation wag adoPte(.l.
•
Baptist. —Rev. . Wm Brock DD LOU
. , .•,
don, ou a visit to this country as a delegate
froth the Euglish Baptists, at a meeting in
Chicago reported the following :—" .As an
evidence that the'Baptists of England were a
live people, he stated that they had raised in
two ears and a quarter .£250,000 sterling, for
church extensiou purpoSes. The London
Association are building one church every
year iu some one of the suburbs of that great
metropolis. Mr. Spurgeon's church had
3800 members, and was undoubtedly the
largest Christian church in the world. Mr.
Landell'a had 900 members. His own had
830. Blptig Noel's 500. The Baptist
Churches +of London are strong and aggress
ive bodietr --The Baptist General Asso
ciation of Viirginia, by a vote of 24 to 15
voted do'. • a resolution of thanks to• the
America. That SOciety "`for the valuable
donation. it as •made to the Baptist Sab
bath-schols Of the State during the past
y ear ." - 11• e hinking merfof the body, those
most Co i. , i ons for judgMent add piety,
Seemed 1.9 31 4' for its passage.----The revi
val in the C . on - StreetChurch, '
itb.New York
has resulted , "'the accession' of ety., per
sons by • lia tisn.—Hon. mac .911.0 m, of
Worcester, % :: , has founded a scholarship
in the Ne ' ; 'Theological Inittitution, under
the following, mpg. other, conditions : "No
student is to live the benefit'of this scholar
ship,. =lea ; Pledges 'bimielf, as' a general
rule, to top .. , without notes, not intending
that ' he Mall , '
reach without fervent prayer
and diligent i.i dy ; and in no ease shall any
student recei the benefit of the fund whose
standing as a i eological student, is not above
mediocrity.' ' The Baptist Publication So
ciety is aeon to start a new quarterly. It
will be under he editorial charge of Prof.
Lucius E. S i h, of Lewisburg University, a
gentleman w adapted to the work.
•
Reformed ' utch.—We have before an
nounced the a • asion of Rev. J. W. Shenek,
late pastor of he Second It. D. Church of
New Brunswi.' , to the clerical brotherhood
of Philadelph . he having accepted the'call
of the Third ' D. Church cifthis' city. The
goesisteri'o iis late charge responded to
his-request ," , a dismission by the following
resolution :7--' 'esolved, unammohaly, That
while we reco 1 • "e in thaßev. J. W.- Schenck
the earnest faithful preacher while the
ready and -•i . i eons utterance o f'our hearts
would be, ~ • with us, for the, Lord has
blessed us for ..• y sake,' yet would we meekly
bow to the P . , ma wil l, and recommend his
request to tie favorable consideration. of
°lassie '
ever praying that the Lord will
qualify hinif his new field of labor, and
abundantly b as him therein."
. ,
.
At ' tal. afiatittoS.
.—......- I _____-----..-1.--
air Amer' n Seamen s Friend elegy.
—The Amerioaneamen's Friend ,Society provides
for the' temporal and spiritual wants of seamen
through Chapl us. Missionaries, Sa i lors' Homes, and
t•ea Libraries . grinds are: urgently solicited. Dona
tions may be se t;to
LIP. 1113BBARTIFinanoial Agent,
1
80 Wall St,. New York.
Rev. H. LOOM 1
S.R. HALL. DVlC"relPonaing Secretaries.
, INTRODUCTION OP .
.- •
--: '"1 ` • R .
~
RRYDAVIS'
~
X".A.3IJ K.1±.1...P.11
To the.suffering ; runway or this age, has relieved
more pain and c • •ed more real joy than- any other
one thing that , be named. .•
.
It is Is " halm for-every Wound."
Our Phisici use it, and recommend its use; the
Apothecary find it first among the 'medicines called
for, and wholes a Druggists consider it a leading ar
ticle of his tra4e All the dealers in medial's e speak
in its favor ; a n "ts reputation as &medicine of great
merit and virt ues fully and. permanently establish
ad, and it is , •
in
.The Great illy Medicine of the Age.
. .
• TAKEN NTERNALLY' IT CURES:
Soie Throat, Su den Colds, Coughs. etc., Weak Stom
ach. General Delty, Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker,
Liver, Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Cramp
or Pain in the Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painter's
Colic, Aziatiotholers, Diarrhea. and Dysentery.
' APPLIED .EXTERNALLY IT CURES:.
Felons. Biles and Old Sores. Severeßurns and Scalds,
Cuts. Bruises and Sprains. Swelling of the Joints,
Ringworm and :Tetter, Broken Beeast, Frestnd Fent
and Chilblains Toothache, Pain in the Fin*. Neural
gia and Rheuritatism.
1
The PAI KILLER; taken interna ll y, should be
adulterated itii milk or water , and sweetened with
sugar if des' d, or made into a syrup with molasses,
For a GOD and BRONCHITIS, a few drops on
.• • eate n wi ll sugar, eaten enll be more effective than anything
else. For S R E THROAT, gargle the throat with a
mixture of an Killer and water, and the relief is
immediate d cure positive.
It should • ot be forgotten that die Pain Killer is
equally as .. od to take interns* as to me externally.
, Each hot eis wrapped with full directions for its
rise.
.`auto.
....
. . „
. A ENTS WANTED!
1 i i„ T. HEADLEY S t
lIISTORY 1W TIIE WAR,
I NOW READY.
Complete in Two Volumes, oleo in One.
It is admitted to be the most interesting, parader
and v a luable History of the Rebellion. Which is fully
attested by the enormous sale of 200,000 vat/meg,
and a large portion of the country still nnosavassed.
We are obliged to run our presses night and day to
enable us tcrsupply our Agents. •
Men of clusraoter and ability, who desire a lucrative
employment, will find this a rare opportunity.
The price of the work in one volume is so low, (com
pared with ether Histories) as to bring it within the
reach of all classes.
For further particulars send for circular.
Address
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
14S Amylwo' Street,
'HARTFORD. CONIC (1049-4 t
SMITH & ASHTON,
DEALERS IS
PURE LEIEIGH
LOCUST MOUNTAIN
COAL.
- COMMUNITY'S COAL DEPOT,
CORNER BROAD ; AND WOOD STREETS.
1052-1 Y 7
11111111111111COLIEGI
- 14kint, THE` CARE or THE
SYNOD OF GENEVA..
. , .
,
This is
.regularly Chartered Collefe of. the first
'rank, and presents advantages of the highest orderlo
those-who desire.a • •
:IrilLOROlll/641 ELEGANT, CHRISTIAN .
EDIUICATIO,39I.
"The - Bliildifigs, Grounds. Fixtures. /co.. are esti
mated.as pare than A100,0(4). The government is firm
and rafti-011D -Course of sitady tu11.7 equal to the well
known Standard of other Colleges, including Modern
Laoguves," - withont extra expense. Next Session
begins,. • SEPTEMBER sth.
Apply hails . , in order to secure rooms.
:Address, i, Bev. A. W. COWLES. D.D.
1056- 2 m President.
suG P HO TO GRAP HS dThoA tt i en ng n t o ad L ta l n F c ß e
ow have Daguerreotypes, Photographs, &0., copied
my B ice. and colored any style, by mailing the picture
and description of oompleation. hair, &o. All pic
tures are' warranted to give full satisfaction.
M. P. SIMONS,
i way 1320 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
D'ontrliat Cailsts.
. ,
This is &personal in
vitation tci the reader to
examine our new stylist'
ofiFiN*Ciorigtra,' CaB=
sini,er Suits for 416,end
piaelcSuiti fei $22. ' Fi
ner Suits, al pricealp
- -
WiNsusicia - aa• BiOWN,
OAX HALL,
Southeast 'korner of
SiXTElid MA*MET -BIM
CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S
FIRST-CLASS "ONE PRICE" READY-MAT
• CLOTHING STORE.
N0.,82,4 Clizsz . rin;fT iSMCEET
,
I (Under the Continental Hotel. Philatielphia.)
DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT
Vest.—
la coat.
"ants.—
e sant,
itside
P bone,
d
ad hip:
Atom-
Officers' Uniforms. ready-made, always on hand.ot
made to order in the kept manner, and on the most
reasonable terms. Having finished many hundred
uniforms the peat year - for fikaff. Meld and Line °fl
ows, as well as for the Racy. we are prepared to exe
cute orders in this line with corky:Mies. and despatch:
The burst and most desirable ofßommArmade
Clothing mPhiladelphia always on hand., (Theron°.
marked in plain figures on all of the.oods.) -
A department for Boys' Clothing is also maintained
at this establishment. and superintended 'by aspen
omoed hands. Parents and others will find here a
most desirable assortment of Boys' Clothing atlow
prices,..
Sole Agent fot the "Famous Builet-Proof Vest."
woman az
CHARLES' STOKES,
B. T TAYLOR,
W. f. STORES.
CHESTNUT ST.
'TE:A..:.'IW.:Ni--G. ,
WEST & BROWN,
No. 809 MMII,In77;,SUMT.
Wl3Err & BROWN,
ABB' RETAILING
LARGE STOCK OF TEAS
IT AROUSAL mas.
THE CHOI CI TElt
Alta ALWAYS TO BB FOUND AT TERM HONG
CALL - FOR A PRICE LIST.
TARRAN I T'S
larrzavraczapr SELTZER. APZIWONT
Is a gentle, cooling Cathartic or Purgative medicine,
in the form of a Powder, pleasant to take, antis re
commended and used. by, the beet Physicians in the
country as a most reliable and effectual remedy.
EFFERVESCENT
Cures Dyspepsia.
Cures Heartburn,
Cures Sick Headache, ' • '
SELTZER
Cures Indigestion, ,
Cures Costiveness,
Cures Piles,
APERIENT
Cures Sour Stomach,
Cures Nervous Headache, .
Cures Liver Complaint,
A P TYE R
Cures Bilious 'Headache,
Cures Rheumatic Complaints,
Cures Jaundice. •
It is a most efficient re adicine for Females and Chil
dren whose stomachs frequently reject ' , ordinary pur
gative medicines. Read our pamphlet of testimo
nials, and as you value your life andltealth, lose not
an hour in procuring a bottle of this most wonderful
remedy.
MANUFACTTJRND ONLY BY
TAREANT Qc CO.
275 Ofieenwieh Street, Few York.
Sir For Sale by all Druggists.
COAL i
OALT
LEHIGH AND sagpyijaLL
utudit r . selected, from the 'AOproved Mutes under
cover.
' f or store and Faisal, ,Utte.
Pmmred
and Northeast oil rn"' er of an
Avenno..PhliadelPbm ALBERT REMENIEKR
1010 ly CALL AND. ExmiaN4.,
F CADDITJ
J. & S
N 0.736 lliarlcet St., S. E. sortie'. of Itightli
Manufacturers and Dealers in
BOOTS,SHONIii tRUNKS. CARPET BAGS AND
VALLUBS of every variety and Node. ledl-17
riA istetiatouis'.
•
_
•\
RESTORE YOUR SIGHTI
DR. J. STIIIPRBNS Ikpp:s•PATEINT
CORNEA RESTORERS
. .
OR RBSTORBRB OF Tiij HYRSIOHT.
/ l iek l4ll itest 4 re Impaired Sight, and Preserve it to
the Latest Period of Life.
„SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS
The most eminent Physicians. Oculists. Divines.
and the most prominent men of our couatry. recom
mend the use of the CORNEA RESTORERS for Pres
byopia. or Far or Long• Sightedness, or every person
who wears spectacles from old age; Dimness of
Vision, or Blurring: Overworked F.yes• A.thenoniit.
or Weak Eyes; Epiphora, or Watery syoB. Pain in
the Eyeball; Amaurosis or Obscurity of Vision;
Photophobia. or Intolerance of Light; Weakness
of, the Retina and Optic Nerve; Myodesopia, or
Specks or Moving Bodies before the Byes; Ophthal
mia. or Inflammation of the Eye or Eyelids, and
Imperfect Vision from the effects of Inflammation,
dko. ; Cataract Eyes ; Hentiopia. or Partial Blindness;
Sinking of the Eyeball, &c.
They w i th out the any one with a certainty of suc
ceeds, and least fear of injury to the eye.
More'than 5000 certificates of cares are exhibited at
our office. Cure guaranteed in every case when applied
according to the directions inclosed in each box, or
the money will be refunded. Write for a circular—
/tent gratis. Address
Dli J . STEPHENS & CO .. Oonlieta
. O. Box 92
For sale at RUSHTON'S Family D(P rag Store. N 0 .6 X lO
Astor House, corner of Barclay Street and Broadway,
New 'York.
Si- DR. J. STBPIIHNS & CO. have invented aid
Patented a MYOPIA or OORNBA FLATTENER. for
the cure of NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS , which hae proved
a great ;maws. Write foro. circular. 1048-4
LAW, COILIERCLI,L, INSUBROB,
FANCY PRINTER,
13Pm..4k.3s xpi3wmit.
IMPROVED BRONZING MACHINE%
ORIGINAL STYLES OF
COLOR PRINTING,
CHAGRINED BUSINESS CARDS,
Wedding and Visiting Cards Similar to
Engraved Plate.
„
Busbies* Envelopes with Card, 82 ISO per
lrhonsand.
Having furnished a Large Room in
•
.Sansom Street Hail
with the latest Improved Machines and New Type. I
amenable:lto execute the Finest Chas of Printing.
OFFICE, FIRST FLOOR.
Fpell.r, AN_r,,, oir
_...,isti i; goy PI
Aliii
'FOR - TH E
RIAD the Testimony of a raw or the many Eminent
Clergymen and their Families of New York City,
w'hb, having used the Sosodont for a long time past..
are convinced of its excellent ,and invaluable quali
ties, give it their cordial commendation
Rev. THOMAS DEWITT, Pastor Collegiate-
Ref. Dutch Church. Lafayette Place.
Rev. J. W. AI.EXANDER, D.D., Preabyte.
Man Chureb, Filth Avenue. .
Bev. J. B. W.LEY, Z. City NSW
0.1611
MeV. ars;
W. . HORGAN, DX., Rector St.
Thomas* Church, Broadway.
Ron. Z. H, CHAPIN, D.D.,' Paster Fourth
lbslversaUst Church Broadway.
'Rev. SAMIIEL COOKE, D.D, Rector St. Bar.
thelemew*s Church,Latayette Place.
Rev.SAHLEIL OSGOOD.D.D.,PastorChureh
of Henn, Broadway:
Bev. B. N. ADAMS. N. E. Church Dune
Street
v. HENAN BANGS. late Pastor Cents.
nary N. E. Church. Brooknly.
Rev. W. S. WHEELS, Paator Baptist Church.
Sixteenth Street.
Bev. GEORGE POWS, DX., Paster Presby
ter** Church university Place.
Bev: E. Pastor Presbyterian
Causeh, Pauly-second Street.
Rev:N.
ch E.
Belionned, Falnye VMOILItz,' 10.D.tPaste Ptolanr of Col.
Dut
PROM G. P. J. °GULDEN, DOCTOR DENTAL SITEGZET,
NEWARK. N. J.
Tbe popular Dentifrice known NI VAX BUSLIILVD ,
"BOZODONT," besides being a very pleasant addi
tion to-the toilet, contains ingredients that if used
according to the directions, will prove of the greatest
utility to the health of the mouth and teeth.
Brir BEWARE OF IMITATIONS 1 "liM
Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers
HALL & RIICKEL,
- a NEW CROP
..TURNIV SEEDS.
WhitsuFlat Dutch Strap.leaved.
Purple Top• Slat Strap-leaved.
Purple Top - Rata Baga or Swedish.
Yellow Bata,liaga or Swedish.
AU grown from Selected and Transplanted Roots.
Price 80 cents per ppnnd. 10 cents per ounce.
Mailed without additional charge.
HENRY A. DREER,
1048-tf Seedman and Florist,
714 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia•
kMAIMaI
To avoid all cloth, leather, and rag-covered filthy
Trusses, with their parboiling, blistering,rnsting and
breaking, go to
X. B. SEELEY'S
"Hard Rubber Truss" Establishment,
1347 CHESTNUT Street,
Where you will find the cleanest, lightest, easiest,
and onIy.TKUSS KNOWN, that will never rust,
liMber„ Wreak or soil. used in bathing, fitted to form,
re nix ing nogtrap, and made of any power required.
Uonstantly on hand, a large assortment of Suppor
ters. Shoulder Braces. Bilk ElastioStookings. Suspen
sions.. Urinals, dm.
L a d* in attendance. Pamphlet free. 1048-3 m
QUART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS!
CARROT'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS !
CARIMIT'S MELODEONS!'
[IQ",
IWr j !!** l-1116 i 1
Unequalled by any Reed Instruments in the world
__Aloco 'Parmelee/ Patent Isolated Vio li n Frame
Pianos, a new and beautiful instrument. Sole agent,
H. M. PdORRISS.
;Market street.
COUSTEAND ' • •SAIINDERS 9 INSTITU'T'E,
Tbirtyr4alnitb and Market Streets, Dr. E. D.
Saunders, Principal.
1, Selectness, 2. Thoroughness, 3. Desnateh. 4,
Perseverance. 5. Fidelity to Ood and Man:—Result,
Msnirgess. Of the many distinguished T.-trove. one
of eh class suffices for reference:—Rev. Dr. Butler.
Walnut St. Presbyterian Church. who has entered
bis son as a day pupil: Wm. Rey burn Esq., Green
Street, whose son hss been for five years a day board
ing pupil: Sew. Dr. smith. Spruce Ntreet Baptist
Church, whose ward, eon of the late Dr. Ju. ne, is a
/warding pupil.
NEW YORK.