iroeyille, O. —The Sabbath-school of Ihurch called a|the parsonage on New dav, and spent the afternoon very r together. They left their pastor, also their Superintendent, Eev. D. E. most pleasing evidence of their affec ,ml of their hearty wish that his New nay be a happy one. A few evenings , the grown people of the congregation him a visit, and in addition to the re :rease of the salary, presented him a nas gift of seventy-five dollars. klyn, L. I.—On the evening of the January, Eev. Samuel Carlile, former s’e\v York city, was installed pastor of ■st Churcli of Brooklyn, E. 1)., before congregation. Prayer was offered .Rev. Dr. Wells, and tbe Eev. Dr. ard, of New York city, preached an and eloquent sermon. The Eev. Dr. ,on delivered an appropriate charge pastor, and Eev. Dr. Gilbert the charge people. The new pastor pronounced liediction, and the congregation and from other churches came forward e him the right hand of fellowship. church has greatly prospered during labors of Mr. Carlile, the past few ths, and he enters into this new relation the brightest prospects. a Cuurciies. — lowa City. —Th esHerald “The Constitutional Presbyterian ,'b of this place are still deprived of the of their church edifice and property by th v Congregational church, -who have re fam i ssession, and proceed to all the de laf|oi' ihe courts of law. The case will not bejf Iter mined for some time.” The church off mms cleared recently two hundred and twlpty-five dollars at a fair, to' fence their honge and grounds next spring. Their pews ABpienU'd at an advance of twenty-five per tigjhji,.- The church of Marengo continues tiSSfirospor under the pastorate of Eev. P. L. JnSohl. who had the pleasure of seeing be •imjjpn thirty and forty additions since his among them, some of them heads of -JSpplies, and conversions frequently occur- ESTER AND MOUNT LeIGH, 0. — The in Winchester has consummated a 4nj§D:n in connection with that of the other Ctiliffleh, under the title of the Presbyterian Sreh of Winchester. The churches of the branches of Mt. Leigh are expected to w :-uit. Their future ecclesiastical rela -3 are not designated. \ Nebraska.— Our church in the capi- Jtnltfk this Territory has no neighbors of our own .pUßjb. It has begun the erection of a church tAjiW'p. in the filth year of its existence. Tuan ci SCO, Cal. — Dedication of Dr. ' new Church. —This spacious and beau tsgl church was dedicated January 6tb, to the jtfHcc of Almighty God, with very interesting jum impressive ceremonies. About two tliou <Wjs9 pa.pie were in attendance, filling the church #®o*erflowing. Many were unable to gaiu ad jijpjlHOii. The audience room is of an elliptical mie, sixty seven feet wide by ninety five feet itmtt, ami forty high. The ang'es are used for to the galleries. The latter encircle the iilpe room, and are depressed in the rear of the St lor the orchestra. The walls are finished th, the decorations being in fresco, instead of d projecting ornaments. The windows lined glass. The gas-light arrangement oliers suspended below openings in the nd is very effective. Ventilation is ■ovided for. This grand auditorium, .350 persons, is thus better arranged for ; ht, and fresh air than any other in the A large number of clergymen took part oi ciscs. Dr. Scudder preached the dedi rn:on—a very able and characteristic n. At its close the audience arose, and rend Doctor, stretching up his hand to aveu, invoked the blessing of God upon ile erected for his worship. A generous i was taken up. — Pacific , Jan. 10. r r nia City, Nev. —The new Presbyterian (Jhilch, on South C street, Eev. Wm. M. Mar- was dedicated December 30th, to the ■ of the Most High, with the usual appro and impressive ceremonies. Prayer of tion by the Pastor. Sermon, by Eev. Mr. \of l’lacerville, Cal. At the commence if the enterprise, no one thought it would : ible to raise the means and erect the in twelve months; but they put their is to the wheel. They secured, perhaps, ist eligible lot in the city, which had cost aers $15,000, for the small amount of and graded it at a further cost of $lOOO. aid their way so that only $lOOO was due lie church was dedicated, which the peo ii-t'd in half an hour. We were much with the church itself, one of the best icted buildings in the city. Every word even in a minor tone, can be distinctly a all parts of the house. The pews are .ugly comfortable and well arranged. Mr. s congregation is quite large, and is rap reasing.— Virginia Daily Union, Dec. 31. cations. —0. S. Church edifices were dedi- Terre Haute, Ind., (cost $35,000) on January [’airfield, Pa., on January 18th; at Browtis inn., on the 13th; at Mercer, Pa., (22d cost $12,000) on January 6th. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1867. llrtigw lirirttigtra. THE REFORMED CHURCHES. Presbyterianism driven from Rome.—The Free and Established Churches of Scotland have had chaplains in Rome, who have each dwelt for six “ whole years in his own hired house, and received all that came in unto him, preaching the kingdom of God, and teaching those things which concern the Lord Jesus Christ, with all confidence, no man for bidding him.” (Acts xxviii. 30, 31.) On the 23d of December, they each received a notice from the Bri tish Consul, that they had “ placed themselves in the power of the Inquisition, both for arrest and impri sonment,” and that to prevent impending exile they must go before the Governor at Rome, and assure him that they would not repeat the offence. Eng land has no minister at Rome, hat the principal British residents—the Duke of Argyle, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Odo Russell, were consulted in the matter, and refused to interfere. One minis ter, (Mr. Lewis) visited the Governor, and came to the conclusion that he might still preach with im punity, and did so, on the next Sabbath, from the text we have quoted above. On Jan. 4th, Mr. Odo Russell (who came to Rome to offer Malta to the Pope,) visited Antonelli, and was told that the Papal authorities for many years ‘‘had been under re straint,” butthatnow foreign protection was removed, and they would administer thelaws according to their ovm views of duty, and that the one English chapel (beyond the walls) was enough for the English in Rome: as to the separate American chapel allowed, the government would see to that also. The two places of worship were closed, and, (since Dr. Prime wrote the facts given above, from Rome to the Ob server) the American church has also been driven beyond the walls, by the papal Nero (begging Nero’s pardon for the comparison.) On the loth, General King was” invited to remove the chapel outside the walls, and he is now looking for a villa in the neigh borhood for that purpose. During the agitation of the question about the Scotch services, Baron Henry Arnim, the Prussian Minister, offered the use of the Lutheran Chapel in his palace to the Presby terians. Union Convention. —A convention of office bearers of tlieO. S., U. P., and R. P. churches, was held in the Reformed Presbyterian church of Pitts burg, on the 16th. Speeches in advocacy of Pres byterian union were made (the strongest language as to the insignificance of minor peculiarities coming from United and Reformed Presbyterians;) the principles contained in Reformed Presbytery’s call for the Convention were endorsed; and a commit tee appointed (with Herrick Johnson as chairman) to call another convention in connection with the Presbyterian Centenary. SomeU. P. members were offended by the term ‘‘prejudices” being applied to “ Scripture Psalmody,” and. “ close communion,” by some of the speakers. . CaHs. — Rev. Dr. John Leyburn has received a call to be pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, Baltimore, which he has been supplying for some time. They offer him a salary of $3,000; and have just made him a present of $5OO. — Rev. Geo. S. Chambers has received unanimous calls from the First Ref. Pres, church of Cincinnati, and from the Second Ref. Pres church of New York. Ordination. —The Northern Reformed Presbytery on the 17th inst., ordained Mr. Nevin Woodside, (late of Ireland) to the ministry, aiid installed him over the First Ref. Pres, church of Brooklyn. Dismissal. —Rev. Robert Patterson, has been dis missed from the Reformed to the 0. S. Presbytery of Chicago. He spoke in justification of his transfer of allegiance, for upwards of an hour, at the meet ing of the Reformed Presbytery, discussing the pe culiarities of Che Reformed Church, which, in his view, hold her back from tbe work of evangelizing the American people, ami starve her own spiritual life, by the exclusive use of a Jewish psalmody', and by limiting communion to those who accept her tes timony. The house was crowded by his own people and by Presbyterian ministers of all denominations. A new City Church. —At the meeting of the U. P. Presbytery of Philadelphia, a petition was re ceived from eighteen persons connected with the mission station in North Broad Street, the (Mission of the 2d U. P. Church, Dr. Dales’) praying for the organization of a church, and the moderation of a call was granted. It was agreed that the congrega tion 1/e designated the North Broad Street U. P. Church. They propose to give their pastor $1,500 a year; and have subscribed between seven and eight thousand dollars towards a church building, and are going to purchase a lot on Broad Street at $2O, 000. Colonization. —Rev. J. Herron, with a portion of his (U. P.) church, in-Ghartiers Cross Roads, Pa., is about to emigrate to Lawrence, Ks., and issues an appeal for the company of others disposed to do the same. Presbyterianism in Boston. —The Federal St. Church, in which Dr. Chnnning preached, was first built by Presbyterians, but fell away to Indepen dency and heresy. The First O. S. Church, (£OO members,) have one of the finest Gothic edifices in New England, built by the Unitarians at a cost of $85,000 in gold. The windows being decorated at great expense, pews and doors made of solid black walnut, with an excellent organ and other valuable fixtures. It was purchased, December, 1559. They have no pastor. The East Boston Church (O. S.) have no pastor. The edifice is not large, but taste ful ; it has been newly frescoed, carpeted and other wise improved. They have an energetic Sabbath School.—-There is one small church of Covenanters (O. S.) enjoying the indefatigable labors of Rev. Mr. Graham, as pastor. —There are three United Presby terian Congregations, one in the city' proper, one in East Boston and one in South Boston. The last is “liberal” in character, and has been organized two Churches Consolidated,— Dr.Krebs’ church, once the largest of the name in America, lias united with the Madison Avenue church in purchasing the church edifice of the latter, and the two are to be called the Rutger’s Presbyterian Church. Dr. Krebs is still unable to discharge public duties, and may never re sume the active work of the ministry. Union Prayer Meetings.— The “Weekly exer cise” out of which our Scottish Presbyteries were originally developed in Scotland, was a meeting for edification and devotion, as much as discipline,— combining Theological Seminary, prayer meeting, convention and Presbytery in one. The need of something like this is still felt, to secure a fuller co operation and sympathy among the churches of a district, and has led to the establishment of a “Weekly' Union Prayer Meeting ” by the city pastors connected with the O. S. branch in New York, to be held on Thursday afternoons, in the various churches in ro tation. Churches. —The 0. S. Church of German Valley, N. Y., had an accession of 41 souls, 10 by baptism, on the first Sabbath of the year.—An O. S. Church was organized in Orange, N. J., on the 20th. —The Central Church Chicago , have sold their church edi fice to the Campbellites, have paid their debts and have a handsome sum towards buying a new one.— The 0. S. Church of Altoona , lately received 21 to membership, paid its debt, repaired its house of worship, and bought a $750 cabinet organ.—The Second O. S. Church of St. Louis, lately received 25 on profession of faith.—The College Street Church of Hartford, C't., begins the erection of its church in the Spring.—A powerful revival is in progress in the O. S. Church of Tipton, la. —A revival at Bardolph 111., has added 35 to the 0. S. church, and a large number to the Cumberland Presbyterian and M. E. Churches.—Mr. Ambrose Smith was ordained and installed over the O. S.. church in Galena, 111., Jan. 19th.—Rev. C. L- Thomson has accepted the call to the First church in Cincinnati. — Rev. C. H. Dunlap has been installed pastor of the church at Caronde let, Mo. Death. —The Irish Presbyterian church has sus tained a great loss in the death of Thomas Sinclair, Esq., of Belfast, an eminent merchant of that city, and still more eminent as a Christian and as the pro moter of every good work. Rev. Dr. Hamilton says of him: “Ulster—lreland, had no layman, in all things, like him; none with hands so open; heart so large; zeal for the Saviour's cause so constant and Bingle.” OTHER DENOMINATIONS. Congregationalist. —Congregationalism is plant- ' ed in 26 States, 4 Territories, the District of Colum- ' bia, and the British Provinces. There are in Nev ' England, 1,419 churches, 290 without ministers; 1,583 ministers, of whom 460 are not in the pastor al work; 178 823 church members, and 182,297 Sab- | bath Scholars. In the United States there are 2,780 churches, 625 of which are not supplied with ministers; 2,919 ministers, 858 of whom are not pastors; 267,353 church members, of whom two thirds are females, and 286,275 in the Sabbath Schools. For the whole of North America Hie statistics are, churches, 2,900; ministers, 3,009; 8/9 without stations; 272,974 church members, and 293, 333 in the Sabbath Schools. There has been a net gain to the denomination, during the past year, of 60 churches; 3,913 church members, 28 ministers, 14,274 Sabbath Scholars. The churches are distri buted as follows, viz.: 243 in Maine, 183 in New Hampshire, 191 in Vermont, 493 in Massachusetts, 23 in Rhode Island, 286 in Connecticut, 225 in New York, 166 in Ohio, 24 in Indiana. 150 in Illinois; 222 in Michigan 158 in Wisconsin, 166 in lowa,66inPenn sylvauia, 96 in Canada, and the rest are scattered in' smaller numbers through various States, Territories, and British Provinces. Missouri has 29 of these against 18 last year. -Rev. Dr. 'Todd has preached his 25th anniversary sermon at Pittsfield which was also the 40th anniversary of his ordination. 901 per sons have united with the Pittsfield Church during his ministry and 2,000 with the different churches under his charge. The contributions of his? parish the past year have been $5,664. $2,260 to foreign missions. He recommends his people to support exclusively one foreign and two home missionaries. —An affecting scene was witnessed at Rev. Dr. Thompson's church in Roxbury, at the last commu nion. Several were admitted to the Church, and among them one who is deaf and dumb. The ini tiatory address was interpreted to her by signs, and when her turn came to receive the hand of fellow ship from the pastor, tears stood in many eyes as he said: “No human voice has ever reached the soul of this young woman, but Christ hasspokeu to her heart.” ——Rev. Alexander McKenzie, a graduate of Harvard, late of Augusta, Me., was installed over the' Shepard Church, at Cambridge, (late Dr. Al bro’s) on Thursday, January 24th, Drs. Todd, Kirk and Adams took partin the exercises, and the same hymn was sung that was sung at Dr. Albro’s instal lation, thirty-two years ago, written by Oliver Wen dell Holmes, whose father was for many years pas tor of the same church.— A powerful work of grace has been in progress for several weeks in the First Parish, Middleboro’, Mass., beginning among the men in middle life and past: About thirty, family altars have been erected, and some seventy hopefully converted. — A t the meeting of s the Piscataqua, (N. H.) Association, it was found that no two ministers held precisely the same views on the 16th question of catechism'(Did all mankind fall in Adam’s first transgression?) while essential unity prevailed. Rev. Joseph Kldridge, of Norfolk, Conn., will ac cept only $209, of the $5OO. which his people voted, to add to his salary of $1,200. —The Rev, S. D. Gre gory, of the other branch, was installed as pastor of the Third church, in New Haven.—Rev. Isaac P. Langworthy has resigned his office as Secretary ;of the American Cong. Union, to devote hi nisei f to the work of the Cong. Association, contemplating the "eneral interests of the church. He will still direct and oversee the church building interests in New England until a successor is appointed. Episcopal. —Rev. Henry A. Neely, D. D., was consecrated Bishop of Maine, at Trinity chapel, New York, on the 25th, in the presence of a large number of Bishops and priests. Bishop Potter, in the consecration sermon, spoke of injudicious oppo sition of certain reforms by some, and over-zealous ness in that direction by others. He might very appropriately have preached from a fence. — Rev. J. E. Walton, a sort of annihilationist, whom two councils, (one packed), refused to install over Second Cong. Church, of Portland, Me., has joined the Pro testant Episcopal church, and is soon to be ordained by Bishop Eastburn in Massachusetts. He, like his people, was burnt out by the great fire and reduced to great distress.— Rev. Dr. Bethune, was consecrat ed Bishop of Toronto, on the 25th. —San Francisco is to have a new Episcopal church, without pews, in early English Gothic style. Christ’s Church of this city, is to be endowed so as to furnish free seats for all worshippers. It is one of the oldest edifices in America. Bishop White ministered at its altar sixty-four years. Washington and his family occu pied a pew in it Bix years, while this city was the seat of the National Government. Franklin and his family were pew-holders for sixty years. Three who signed the Declaration of Independanee were at the time pewholders here, viz, Franklin, Hopkinson and Morris. The Bishop of Nova Scotia, who recom mends prayers for the dead, has dismissed from an important post in lialilax, the Rev. .1. 0. Cochran, who has been 40 years in orders, and the oldest offi elating ciergyiran in ihe diocese, except one, for re fusing to preach in his surplice. —Bishop White house, of Illinois, has received an honorary degree from the University of Oxford. —Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, has directed that the communion be administered every Sabbath in the churches of his diocese. —Rev. A. J. Yeater, (O. S. Bresbyteriau) wascoufirmed by Bishop Gregg, at Anderson, Texas, and received as a candidate- for holy orders in the. Episcopal Church, and lias entered upon his pre paratory studies.— An appeal has been published for funds to aid in the support of the American Episco pal clergymen, now laboring among the foreign and native population in the Sandwich Islands, under the supervision of the Bishop of Honolulu. It sa3 r s, “Abundant evidence has been afforded that their services are needed. Tbe importance of the station, owing to the number of Americans congregating in that half-way house to the East, is constantly in creasing.” Baptist Colonial Statistics. The Canadian Baptist Register-, for 1867, gives the number of Bap tist churches in Canada, as 275, with a membership of 15,001, 183 pastors, and 001 added by baptism during ISG6. in New Brunswick and Nova Beotia there are 274 churches, 184 ministers, and 26,643 members. In the Provinces there are fuur Baptist weeklies, and two Theological Institutions. The ministerial statistics of Canada are thus given: Methodist, 1,003 ministers; Roman Catholics, 905; Church of England, 420; Presbyterian, 415: Bap tist, 239; all others, 219.— Open 'Communion. More than two hundred years, says the Christian Press, have passed since the First Baptist Church wa9 or ganized on these shores, at Providence, by Roger Williams, and since that time two open communion churches, (Newport and San Francisco) have been brought into existence. If it takes two hundred years to produce two such churches, how many will it take to complete the work of open communion? “ Where is the promise of His coming ? for since the fathers fell asleep all things continue as they were.” Two Jewish young men, natives of Hungary, who have lately been converted to the Christian faith, and two young men, one formerly a freethinker and the other an actor, are among the recent accessions in Boston. —Sixty-five persons have been added to the church at Burlington, Vt., as the result of the revival, which has now been in progress four months.— There are seven Baptist associations in New Hampshire, containing 86 churches, with 7,472 members and 56 pastors. Methodist. —The union between the Wesleyans and Methodist Protestants hangs fire, nearly all the Wesleyan Annual Conference, having declined to go in on the terms agreed on. A call signed by the most prominent men among the Wesleyans, has Been published, for a convention at Adrian, Mich, of those who favor reunion to the M. B. Church. The M. P’s. have changed their name to Methodist, as agreed upon in the Cincinnati Convention last year, and do not despair of the situation. —The proposals to change the name of the M. E. Church (south) to the “E. M.” and to adopt lay representation, have been lost for want of a two-thirds vote. —The Cen tral, Nazareth, Union and Emery M. E. Churches in this city, have paid off their debts. On Christ mas was organized, in Baltimore, “The Centenary Biblical Institute,for the education of young colored men for the ministry of the M. E. Church (north.) The Watchman, edited and published in New York by Bev. C. F. Deems, D.D, of the M. E. Church, South, has been discontinued. Lutheran— ln the General Synod (Low Church,) there are 21 district Synods, containing 674 minis ters,. 1,083 congregations, and 101,439 members. Contributions for benevolent objects in the Luther an Church, $53,030; general benevolence, $121,000; Ideal objects, building of churches, etc., $405,000; endowment of literary and theological institutions, s23o,ooo—making in all, during the last two years, $820,000. TTmtedßrethren.—ln thislittlcchurch(Met.hodist in doctrine and government and German in nation ality, and abolitionist in polities,) there_ are 789 itinerant preachers, 755 local preachers, 91,570 mem bers paving $197,006 for ministerial support, $25- 377 for missions, and $341,279 for all purposes dur ing 1860. The Religious Telescope of Dayton (0.) is their excellent representative. djKfiill flllftol *j- Phila. Tract and Mission Society, (Office 1331 Chestnut St.)—Tract Viaitoia’ Monthly Meetingß for February as follows: For the Southern District, at Olivet Uu,itist chnrch, Sixth and Federal, on Frid y evening, 8 h, at 7){,. For the Western Dis trict, at Methodist Episcopal church, Twentieth and Spring Gar den, on Friday evening, 15th inst., at ~'/ 2 . For tho North-East rn District, nt llnptist church, Eighth above Green, on Friday eve ning, 22d instant, nt V/ £ . Tract Visitors and friends to the Close are respectfully invited to'attend. Subject—“ What iniluonco can Tract Visitors exert upon the People 1" SS-First Presbyterian Clturcli, Manilla.- The 2d in the series of sacred concerts will he given in the church, corner of Thirty-fifth .md Uridge streets, on Ttfesday evening, February 12th, at S o’clock. Thcso concerts at e undtr tho effective leadership of Prof. Goo. J. Carrie, and we invite for them the special patronage of all lovers of sacred music. The first, given oil the 77th of De cember last, was enthusiastically received by tbe large audience that packed the church in every part. Some of the most popular features of that entertainment will be repeated by special request. It is believed that, all who participate.!, in the pleasure of the first occasion will, if possible, arrange their plans to be present on Toes day next. Tickets may bo obtained at the door on the evening of the concert. rresbytery of Buffalo will hold their Fiftieth Annual Meeting at the first church, Buffalo, on Tuesday,- February 26th, commencing at 4 o’clock, P. M. All who have at any time beon connected with it are invited to attend. TIMOTHY STILLMAN, Stated Clerk- JDuiikii'kj January 25th, 1867. 43- Ail Old Story, hut yet true,that Cok’b Dyspeptic Core has performed more cures in cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Gene ral Debility, than any medicine ever « ompounded. It is excellent, for Sick liwictucUfl, Sour Stom*wh r Heartburn, Cramps, Colic, and - distress. All druggists keep it. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. This splendid II AIR DYE is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye— Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappoint ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay street, New York. &£~Beware of a Counterfeit. THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY! DR. J. POLAND’S WHITE PINE COMPOUND Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the country, after having been proved by the test of eleven years in the New England States, where its merits have l>< come as well known as the tree from wi.ich, in part, it derives its virtues. The White Pine Compound Cures Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diphtheria, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pulmonary Affections generally. It has a remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Gravel and other Complaints. For Piles and Scurvy it will be found very valuable. Give it a trial if you wold learn the value of a GOOD AND TRIED MEDICINE. It is Pleasant, Safe and Sure. Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine generally. 10tS-3m "A VALUABLE MEDICINE—Dr. Poland’s White Pine Com pound, advertised in our columns, is a successful attempt to com bine and apply the medicinal virtues of the White Pine Bark. It has been thoroughly tested by the people in this city and vicinity and the proprietor has testimonials of its value from persons wel known to our citizens. We recommend its trial in all those ca>e of disease to which it is adapted. It is for sale by all our dru gists.”—N. Y. Independent. •A Cough, A Cold, or A Sore Requires immediate attetion and should be ®lf allowed to continue, Irritation of the Lungs, A Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, IB OFTEN THE RESULT. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS, GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. FOE BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, OATAEEH, CONSUMPTIVE AND THEOAT DISEASES, TROCHES ARK UBKD WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS. 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More than 5000 certificates of cures are exhibited at our office. Cure guarantied in every cju-e when applied according to the directions enclosed in each box, or the money will be refunded. Write for a Circular—Sent Gratis. Address DR. J. STEPHENS & CO., Oculists, (P. 0. Box 926.) Principal Office at 840 Broadway, New York. 4Sr*DR. J. STEPHENS & CO. have invented and patented a MYOPIA or CORNEA FLATTENER, for tbe cure of NEAR-SIGHT EDNESS, which has proved a great success. 1048-ly $28.80 PER DAY. Agents wanted, Lathes’ and Gentlemen, in a pleasant, permanen andhonorable business. For further particulars, address A. D. Bow man & Co., 115 Nassau St., New York. (Clip out and return this notice- CLERGYMEN ABE FURNISHED WITH The lUnstrated Phrenological Journal; Devoted to Ethnology, Physiology, Phrenology, Physiognomy, Psy chology, &c., at Club rates. $1.50 a year—Single Nos. 20 cents. To others, $2 year. Premiums, of Melodeons, Pianos, Sewing Machines aud Books are given by S. R. WELLS, Publisher, 289 Broadway, N. Y. EVAN D, ASHTON, DEALER IN PURE LEHIGH AND LOCUST MOmSTTA-lEiT Coal. COMMUNITY’S COAL DEPOT, Corner jbSroetd efts W oocS. Sts. 1052-1 y SMITH* MOORE, GOLD AND SILVER PLATERS, 263 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. All Goods riated by ourselves on the Finest Metal, with the Heaviest Plate. All kinds of Old Work Rcplated. DO YOD WANT REAL GOOD FRICSII TEAS? If so, call at WILLIAM INGRAM'S American Tea Warehouse, 43 South Second 6t.rcct, below Market, for fresh Green and Black Teas, of the latest importation; consisting of Hyson, Young Hyson, Impe rial, and Gunpowder Teas. Finest Japap Teas imported. Black -Tea* of all grades, fromSO cents upwards. Coffee from 25 to 40 cents. Remember WM. INGRAM, Tea Dealer, 43 S. Second Street, Akiladelphia. WALL PAPER AND FINE WINDOW SHADES MANU FACTURED. Beautiful designs, as low as $1.50, $1.75 and $2, with Fixtures. PAPER HANGINGS, Gold and Plain DECORATIONS, nuatly hung, by practical workmen, at JOHNSTON’S Depot. [The No. is 1033] SPRING GARDEN Street, Below Eleventh. WILLIAM YARN ALL, IMPORTER AND DEADER IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, No. 1232 CHESTNUT STREET S. E. COR. 13TH. SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, FINE TABLE CUTLERY FAMILY HARDWARE, IRONING TABLES, &c., Ac. BANKING HOUSE. CEORCE J. BOYD, No. 18 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, (Two doors below Mechanics’ Bank.) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, 5-203, 10-40 s, 7-30 s, 6s of ’Bl, AND ALL OTHER STOCKS, BONDS, Ace. BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. GENERAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL REPOSITORY DEPOSITOR? OF THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY 0. D. GROSVENOR, Sup’t, 75 STATE STREET, Rochester, New York. All the Publications of the different Publishing Societies and Publishers of Religious and Sunday-school Books, kept constantly on baud. Pastors, Supenntendents and others, in Western New York, can always find at our store ail extensive and choice selection of book.- and Sunday-school Libraries, not excelled in that region. Bible Help, Commentaries, Sunday-school Record and Clas:- Books, Singing Books, Reward C«irda, and all the requisites for Sunday-school purposes. Orders promptly filled at Publishers prices. Subscriptions received for the American Presbyterian, of Phila delphia, and all other leading Religious papers. Also, for the American Messenger, and all the various Children’s Sunday-s-luol Papers, and the same promptly supplied. Please address, ’ O, D GROSYENOR, Sup’t, 75 STATE STREET, Rochester, New York IONSUMPTION CAM BE CTJKED! THE TRUE REMEDY AT LAST DISCOVERED. UPHAM’S FRESH MEAT CUKE! PREP ABED ACCORDING TO T K FORMULA OF FROF, TROUSSEAU, UF PAKIS, . For the Prevention and Cure i f Consumption, Lung Diseases, Broil cbitie, Dyspepsia, Marasmus, Nervous Pros.ration, General Debility, and all Morbid Conditions of tba System Dependent on Deficiency of Vital Force. Tbe now plan of treating Pulmodary Disease with Mar is mating a profound sensation in Europe, its lieuctin al have bee# heralded by the press in both hemispheres, ltis p| a ■ J to the taste, and a single bottle will convince the most s itc virtue as the great healing retredy of the age. s | l . .>1 <-. n th bottles for it. Sold wholesale and fetal, by b. C. I • , Eighth St., and principal Dnigats's. Sent ly «*,»«•-. <-.uui-r> «l<Toe. I'eo.-ttm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers