gete af fro ©jntrcjrejs. The Largest Church. —We observe that several of our New England exchanges report Dr. Cuyler's Church in Brooklyn, (1030 members,) as the largest Presbyterian church in America. Dr. C.’s church is a live body of Christians, but it is not the largest of the name, as several other churches in our own body report a larger mem bership: —e. g the Kensington Church in this city (Rev. Wm. T. Eva’s) reports 1058 members, and has had accessions since then. The Seventh Church in New York reported 1023 last spring, and has presumably grown since then. Philadelphia, Logan Square Church. — The organization of this church was preserved through darkness and gloom, trusting in Clod for the appearance of day. And His promise to per severance, in faith in Him , has been redeemed. One year ago its Sabbath School numbered about 65; to day it has on its roll rising 300, with an average attendance of over 200. Our week eve ning meetings—on Wednesday evening and Fri day evening—are fully attended for the size of our congregation, and yesterday afternoon we had added to our membership, and we trust, eventual ly, to the membership of the “ Church of the First born above,” 7 persons by certificate and 7 on profession of faith. This is the result of the regular stated preaching of God’s word. Warren, lll.—The Presbyterian church and congregation of Warren, 111., must surely be pub lished. Such treatment as they are heaping upon their pastor, cannot pass unnoticed any longer. Not content with having provided, last Spring, a new parlor carpet and a fifty dollar overcoat, and on Christmas Eve, a seventy five dollaT sewing machine—all these complete surprises,—the good people filled our house last Tuesday evening, spent a couple of hours socially together and left with us $175. We do not complain, but we do most heartily thank them for their unremitting kindness. There is a good degree of religious interest among us, and some are consecrating their lives to the service of Jesus. Wyoming, lowa —A home missionary writes us from this place: —“We have had a very inter esting series of meetings in connection with our Methodist friends, resulting in 40 or 50 hopeful conversions. We began with the Week of Prayer and continued seven weeks. The spirit of har mony was delightful. The interest has been gen eral—pervading the whole community and bring ing in all classes, from the child to the man of gray hairs. A very large and interesting class of young men and women have been the subjects of renewing grace. A number of the heads of fami lies have shared in the work, and many family altars have been erected. To Christ be all tbe glory.” Revivals and Accessions.—The.church in Weston, Ohio, has recently received twenty-eight, all adults, and many of them heads of families. Before the revival it only numbered thirteen members, most of them praying women.— —In the bounds of the Rirlccrsville, (O.) Church, Some sixteen or eighteen have recently obtained hope that they have “ passed from death unto life.” ■ The Lord is blessing Crawfordsvilie, Jncl., as never before. Nearly all of the Churches are en joying precious revivals, and many are coming to Christ. Thirty two have already united with the Church in Ripley, 0., on profession of their faith, most of whom are of mature years, and from families hitherto unconnected with any re ligious denomination. Seven of them were hus bands with their wives. The church is so great ly blessed, and the house is so full, that they are obliged to arise and build. The Week of Prayer was well observed by the Presbyterian Church, of Granville, 0., and since its close they have held meetings from four to five evenings a week. The result is, religious interest has been revived among the members, a considerable num ber of the impenitent have been in the inquiry meetings, and some profess to have savingly em braced the Savior. Pine Grove, Pa. —Centre church (0. 5.,) and Pine Grove church, (N. S.) have just enjoyed a gracious visit. The ‘-Week of Prayer” was faithfully observed by both of these congrega tions, and a considerable degree of interest was manifested. The congregation .at Centre then proposed a union meeting, which was cordially ac ceeded to. These meetings were continued four weeks—two in each church. During this time we had two very interesting union communions. The result is about one hundred and thirty hope ful conversions. Fifty-nine united with Centre, uud forty-three with the church'of Pine G-rove. Cot. Pres. Banner. New York. —The West Church, Rev. Thomas S. Hastings pastor, is engaged in an effort to re move a debt of $25,000 from their new house of worship. On Sabbath, the 24th inst., they were invited to make their annual offering to Educa tion Cause, and responded with a contribution of about $9OO. More such contributions are need ed from our churches to place this great and in dispensable interest above want and danger.— Evangelist. Red Oak, O. —A union has been formed be tween the two churches O. S., (94 members,) and N. S., (70 members,) to connect with the Presby tery of Chillicothe, (O. S.) They are daily ex pecting Mr. Atherton, of Brimfield, Ills., from the N. S. Church. Sunny Side. — The little church at Lodi, 111., of only twenty-five members—of which number but four are males —have recently made Rev. C. L. Watson a donation of $l7O— —The church at Granville, 0., recently made Rev. E. Beach and his wife the free will Offering of $290. Ministerial. — Rev. A Johnson , late of Pon tiac. 111., is about to take charge of the churches of Kinmundy and Mason, seventeen miles apart on the Chicago branch of the Illinois Central Railroad. II is correspondents will please observe the change. The Rev. Nelson Millard, pastor of the church at Montclair, N. J., has accepted the call to the Olivet church, of At a meeting of the congregation, his resignation was accepted, and a series of warmly appreciative reso lutions adopted. The only Protestant Clergy man in Arizona, according to The Pacific , is the Rev. Charles M. Blake, formerly of Benicia and lately Chaplain in the Army of the Potomac. He is Chaplain at Fort Whipple, near Prescott. Arizona. Rev. W. G. ITiMard, for seven years the pastor of the church at Wilson, Niaga ra County, N. Y., has accepted a call to the Pres byterian church at Schoolcraft, Kalamazoo Coun ty, Michigan, and will commence his labors on the Ist of March. Milwaukee, Wrs.—Our Presbytery had the pleasure, on the 13th inst., to receive and instal Rev. Hiram Eddy, late of Litchfield (Conn.) North Association, over the first church and con gregation in this city. The sermon was preached bp Rev. Alfred Eddy, D. D., of Chicago. Mr. Eddy enters upon this interesting field of labor with very encouraging prospects. The church is united, and gives many indications of the revi ving of God’s Spirit. In the past they have passed through years of fiery trials, at times of a severity to threaten their existence as a portion of our Zion. They have for years exhibited the experiment of a church and pastor with no mu tual denominational spmpathy. After surviving these struggles they seem now to have rallied, in the kind providence of God, to a new and vigo rous life.— Evangelist. lowa City, la. —A letter from the editor of the North Western Presbyterian says of the pend ing legal ease in this place: “ The New School church formerly existing here, has merged itself by a public vote into the Congregational. A respectable minority of real Presbyterians remain, and, of course, as well as of right, claim the property. The claim is pend ing now in the courts, but how can it be decided o-herthan in favor of those who adhere to the Church for whose use and by whose means the house was built ? What right have Congregation alists to such a property ? If they go out and leave, setting up a different altar, why should they claim that which belongs to others ? The courts, however, will doubtless understand the merits of the whole case.” A. W. T. TnE Presbytery op Meadville, (Pa.,) met at Garland on the 12th of February. The church in this place propose to build a new house of wor ship and have some thirteen hundred dollars sub scribed towards it. Rev. Wm. H. Taylor, of Titusville, was ap pointed Commissioner to the next General As sembly. Churches in this region seem to be, from re ports made in Presbytery, in a healthy, growing condition compared with former years. The at tendance on public worship is large; weekly prayer-meetings are generally maintained, and in some eases Sabbath-schools are especially inter esting and promising. The church at Cherry Tree, has enjoyed a great revival—some thirty hopefully converted; the Christian graces greatly strengthened—especially the grace of giving, and the vi.-ible membership more than doubled since January. Rev. W. T. Dickson, of Pine Grove, reports a union protracted meeting with the other branch of the Church, which resulted in fifty-five hopeful conversions. There has been considerable interest at Sunville. The Union Presbyterian. —We have re ceived this new paper, pnblished by the (very conservatively) liberal wing of the United Pres byterian Church, and are much pleased with the liberal spirit which animates it. We wish it all success in its chosen work. E. H. Avery, The Old Covenanters and Presbyterian Re union.—The last number of the Reformed Presby terian and Covenanter is out against any union among the churches, which does not comprise these two principles: “First, that no man should praise God in any other songs but the Psalms of David; and second, that this should be inserted in our Creed as a part of our testimony for truth.” Even our U. P. brethren do not come up to the standard, for there is still another difficulty in the way. The same publication says: “There is another hindrance to union that stands in the way of Covenanters, This is our view and practice in regard to civil government. Were even the Psalmody question adjusted consist ently with truth, we are still shut out.” The editor of the monthly (Dr. Spvoul,) represents the ultras of the body, rather than the whole Church. Revivals and Accessions. —'The O. S. churches of Uayne and Harmony, Pa., have been greatly re vived. Meetings were continued over four weeks, and seventy have already professed faith in Christ. —The O. S. church in Wheeling lias had forty-two accessions on profession—the membership having been only 25.—The church in Miliersburgh, 0., has had 26 accessions, and the work is advancing.—The O. S. Church of Two Kidges, 0., Feb. 10th, admitted into the fellowship of the church forty-six on pro fession of faith, and six by letter. Twenty-five of this number received the ordinance of baptism.— The church in Scipio, Ind., has received since the Week of Prayer, thirty-five.—The church of Martin ville, 0., has had a delightful season of revival; thirty have been added on profession.—Recently sixty united with theO. S. church in Barnsville, 0., on profession of faith; making one hundred and thirty-one in a little less than eleven months. Revival in Western Pennsylvania.-The church in Nesliannoek, has enjoyed a season of refreshing during meetings, held night after night, for weeks. On Feb. 10th, at the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup per, one hundred and two applicants were received into the church, on profession, including persons of every age, frorii the child of ten, to the penitent of seventy, who now sat down with his children and his children’s children. Quite a number were heads of families. ClimberlandPresbyterian. —Revivals are report ed at Enfield, Ml., (35 or4o conversions,) at Newbern lowa, (54,) and the interest still unabated; at Pal myra, 111., 25 professions; at Milton, lowa, 50 con versions, and a new congregation organized; one at New Providence, 111., 50 conversions; at Danverse, 111., 63 accessions; a meeting at Kinmundy, 111., still in progress after fifty professions. A Prosperous and Working Churcli.—The Western Presbyterian gives the following facts con cerning the Second church in St. Louis, Missouri, to which the Rev. S. J. Nicolls now ministers: “It now numbers about 400 members. Their house of worship, with sittings for 1,000 or 1,200 persons, is usually well filled. Their new edifice, to be erected this season, will cost over $100,0i;0. We learn that last year, besides paying $30,000 for their new lot, their contributions to benevolent objects amounted to over $20,000; and this is not what would be called in our large cities a wealthy congregation. They support three or four mission schools in dif ferent parts of the city, with not less than from 2,- 500 to 3,000 children. The Southern Presbyterian Churches have not tecovered from the effects of the war. One hundred and fifty edifices were destroyed, and 1500 congrega tions need aid to prevent them from dissolution. The THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1867. fUlijjimtg Jitfettipro. church at Murfreesboro, Tenn., encouraged by the success of the First church of Nashville, and the church of Gallatin, Tenn., has made application to the Government for damages to the amount of $lO, 000. Rev. Israel Folsom, of the Choctaw Nation, is now on his way to Washington as a delegate from his people. He brings with him eleven Choctaw youths, to enter the University at Lebanon, [Cum berland Presbyterian,] and eight young ladies, (one of whom is his own daughter,) from the same Na tion, to enter the school at McMinnville. Br. Fol som is now the General Superintendent of Schools for the Choctaw Nation, and desires to take back to his Nation when he returns, (which will be in about six weeks) about six young ministers to teach and to preach. He promises from $4OO to $6OO per an num for their services. Candidates Coming From Abroad. —At a stated meeting of the Presbytery of New Brunswick, held at Princeton, N. J., on the sth inst., twelve candi dates for licensure were received. Of these, nine were from Canada and Nova Scotia. Congregationalist. —Ohevlin College receives $25,000 from the late Charles Avery, of Pittsburgh, on condition (not hard for Oherlin) that the College shall never make any discrimination against students on account- of color, that it shall furnish tuition free to fifty of its most needy colored students. $63,000 have already been paid in or pledged toward the new endowment. The revival continues without abate ment. The first class was graduated in 1836. The whole number of the Alumni is now 1158, of whom 110 are deceased. Of the graduates 177 have been ministers, 44 lawers, 23 physicians, and 118 profes sors and teachers. As to their present residence. 53 are in New England, 113 in the Middle States 347 in Ohio, 381 in the Western and North Western States, 36 in the South, and 29 in foreign countries.—Rev, Zachary Edddy, D. D., pastor of the First Church, Northampton, has asked a dismission to accept a call from the Dutch Reformed Church in Brooklyn, of which the late Dr. Bethune was pastor. Salary, $6OOO. Dr. Eddy’s ministry of nearly ten years in Northampton, has been highly successful.—The late Mr. Isaac F. Curtis, of North Bridgewater, Mass., has left the American Tract Society $1,000; American Bible Society, $1,000; American Board, $1,000; Mass. Home Missionary Society, $1,000; Porter Evangelical Society, North Bridgewater, $lOOO. —The Rev. Dr. Kirk’s health is improv ing, though lie will not preach for several Sab baths to come. During his disability a letter from him has been read each week at the church prayer meeting.—ln the church in Spencer, Mass., one hundred and twenty-five are inquiring; of these, perhaps seventy-five are indulging a hope in Christ. The work is chiefly among the young, embracing twenty or more young men who are earnestly en listed on the Lord’s side.—Rev. John R. Herrick has been elected to the Professorship of Systematic The ology in Bangor Theological Seminary, made vacant by the resignation of Prof. Harris. Mr. Herrick is a native of Vermont, and went as a missionary to the West for some two years. Since then, lie has labored with great success as acting pastor of the Presbyterian church in Malone, N. Y. He is a theologian of the true New England type. —Feb, 7, the New England church in Chicago, Rev. J. P. Gulliver, was dedicated. It cost $BO,OOO, and has in its front a stone inscribed “Scrooby Manor, a. d. 1616;” another, “Delft Haven, July, 1620;” and another, “ Plymouth Rock, Dec. 22, 1620.”—Rev. Hiram Carlton, formerly pastor of the Congrega tional church in Stowe, Vt., was admitted fo the or der of Priests in the Episcopal Church, Feb. 15, in St. Stephen's church, Boston. MARRIED- FRENCH—ENGLISH.—In this City, Feb. 23d, by Rev. I. £. Re man, Mr. Thomas M. French and Miss Sarah English. MEEKER. —Died, at Newark, N. J., Fob. 22d, Martha Meeker* mother of D. C. Meeker, aged 92 years. Upmal gWitwf. BEAUTIFW, HAIR. CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE lIAIR positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; imparts life and strength to the weakest hair: stops its falling out at once; keeps the hoad clean; is unparalleled as a hair-dressing. Sold by all druggists and fashionable hair-dressers, and at my office, No. 1,123 Broadway, N. Y. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. •A Cough, A Cold, or A Sore R.EQUIREB IMMEDIATE ATTETION AND SHOULD EB Ip allowed to continue, Irritation of the Lungs, A Permanent WkgE&B Throat Disease, or Consumption, IS OFTEN THE RESULT. BBOWIf’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO TUB PARTS, GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. FOR BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, CONSUMPTIVE AND THROAT DISEASES, TROCDES. ARB USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SCCCEBB. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS, will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, And relieving the throat alter an unusual ex ertion 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 truemerit, and having proved their efficacy by a lest many years, each year finds them in new localities in various par’s of the world, and tlte Troches are universally pronountod Letter tb;ur other articles. Obtain only “Brown’s Bronchial Troches.” and do not take any of the Worthless Imitation that u.ay be offered. Sold evep.y where. Fast Living.—ln this age of luxurious living, late suppers, and rich food, it is surprising that the stomach performs its func tions as well as It docs. Cos’s Dyspepsia Cure will bo found a valuable assistant to the Stomach; when loaded with late suppers, rich food, or any indulgence or excess, it will instantly relieve that feel Log of heaviness alter eating. * ON SUMPTION CAN BE CURED! THE TRUE REMEDY AT LAST DISCOVERED, UPIIAM’S FRESn MEAT CURE! PREPARED ACCORDING TO T K FORMULA OF PROF. TROUSSEAU, OF PARIS, For the Prevention and Cure t>{ Consumption, Lung Diseases, Bron chitis, Dyspepsia, Marasmus, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, aud all Morbid Conditions of the System Dependent on Deficiency of Vital Force. The new plan of treating Pulmonary Diseases with Frksh Meat is creating a profound sensation in Europe. Its beneficial resuits have been heralded by the press in both hemispheres. It is pleasant to the taste, and a single bottle will convince the- most skeptical of its virtue as the great healing remedy of the age. $1 a bottle, or six bottles for ss* Sold wholesale and retail by S. C. Upturn), 25 South Eighth St., and principal Druggists. Sent by express. Circulars sent free. fel> 7—3ni ! SEEDS !!—We have now on hand, and Genuine, a full assortment of the most approved va rieties of Field, and Flower Seeds. Garden. New descriptive catalogues furnished gratis, also Wholesale aud Ret :il price lists, on application. COLLINS, ALDEKSON & CO., Seedsmen and Florists, Mar. 7—3 m. 1111 & 1113 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. DEATH. Restore Your Sight! DR. J. STEPHENS * CO.’S PATENT CORNEA RESTORERS KI§T@EIiESS THE EViSIXIHiV. The; will Restore Impaired Sight, and Preserve to the Latest Period of Life. SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS The most eminent Physicians, Oculists, Divines, and the most pro minent men of our country, recommend the use of the CORNEA RESTORERS for Presbyopia, or Far or Long-Sightedness, or every person who wears spectacles from old age; Dimness of Vision, or Blurring; Overworked Eyes; Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes; Epiphora, or Watery Eyes; Pain in the Eyeball; Amauresis, or Obscurity of Visioti; Photophobia, or Intolerance of Light; Weakness of the Retina and Optic Nerve; Myudesopia, or*Specks or Moving Bodies before the Eyes; Ophthalmia, or Inflammation of the Eye or Eye lids, and Imperfect Vision from the effects of Inflammation, Ac. Cataract Eyes; llemiopia, or Partial Blindness; Sinking of the Eye ball, Ac. They can be used by any one with a certainty of success, and with out the least fear of injury to the eye. More than 5000 certificates of cures are exhibited at our office. Cure guarantied in every case when applied according to the directions enclosed in each box, or the monoy will be refunded. Writs for a Circular—Sent Gratis. Address DR. J. STEPHENS A CO., Oculists, (P. 0. Box 926.) Principal Office at 840-Broadway, New York. •&SF-DR- J. STEPHENS k CO. have invented and patented a MYOPIA or CORNEA FLATTENER, for the cure of NEAR-SIGHT EDNESS, which has proved a great success. 1048-ly Hew ard Cards. o- Largest Variety of REWARD CARDS in the City. Also Books for Libraries. - Send for Catalogue. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 1210 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP! No Lime or Salt necessary ! By saving and using your waste grease. Buy one Paper Box of the PENNA. SALT MANUFACTURING CO., REFINED SAPONIFIER, OR, CONCENTRATED LYE. It will make 8 pounds of Hard and economical Soap; or, 175 pounds of-the very best Soft Soap, for twenty cents per Box. Warranted to give satisfaction, or the money refunded. For Sale at all respectable Drug and Grocery Stores. PEEGUSSOH & SMITH, BROKERS. 43 South Front Street. SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARIES. The selection of Libraries for Sabbath Schools by our Business Superintendent is giving great satisfaction. In our Book Store we keep on hand a full assortment of publications suited to Libraries, embracing the books of the American Tract Societies, N. Y. & Boston, Hoyt, Carter, Randolph, Am. S. S. Union, Presbyterian Board, Massachusetts S. S. Society, London Tract Society, &c. A Pastor in jYetu York State, for whom alibrary was selected, says):— “We like Ihe Sunday School Books purchased from you better than any we have ever hod.” Another in Ohio says: —“The Books were taken to the School yesterday. All were highly delighted with them. Your selections were very satisfadtory indeed. We could not have done better ourselves. Many thanks for your kindness.” Another in West Virginia says:—“To show how well pleased we are, it was unanimously resolved:—That the thanks of this School be returned to the Rev. S. W. Crittenden for the care exhibited in the selection of our Library, and also to the Presbyterian Publica tion Committee for their generous donation of books.” An Auburn, New York, Pastor says: “Ithaiikyou for the evident care exercised in filling our order, persuaded as I am, even from the cursory examination I have been able to give the books, that for the same number of volumes it is the best selection we have had for our Subbath School library, far better tl\jn we could have made for ourselves. Both of our librarians concur in this judg- DISCRETIONART Orders may be sent, indicating the amount to be expended, and giving general directions as to the size and kind of books desired, and sending a list of books already in the library that they may not be duplicated. Such orders will be filled with sound, readable, attractive, live books ; and any books sent on such orders may be returned at the Committees ’ expense if found unwhole- some in moral tone, or in any way unfit for the place, they are designed to fill. Address orders to PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET, Tomlinson Bros,, FIIZZA D ELririA. CARPENTER’S LINCOLN. GET THE O.VLY AUTHENTIC PORTRAIT. HOURS AT HOME. TAKE THE BEST FAMILY MAGAZINE. By special and exclusive arrangement with the publisher, Mr. A. J. Johnson, No. 113 Fulton St., N. Y., we are able to offer Car penter’s steel engraving of Mr. Lincoln for two new subscription--. ($6,) or for one new subscription of two years, ($6,) to our popular monthly HOURS AT HOME. This national aDd historical engrav - ing is the only authentic likeness of Mr. Lincoln, and, apart front this offer, can be procured only of agents, who sell it for $4 75, Since this offer is limited as to time, those desiring to procure this standard likeness must forward their subscriptions at once. When the picture is forwarded at our expense Jifty cents additional are required. WHA T IS SAID OF IHE LIKEXESS. Mrs.LINCOLN writes: “I have seen various portraits of my deep ly lamented husband, but not one that approached the truthfulness and perfection of likeness of yours. * * more we could not ask or Mr. ROBERT T. LINCOLN writes: “I am perfectly satisfied with it as a likeness. Mr. Marshall made a very good picture, but there is something unsatisfactory about it which 1 cannot explain, and 1 would have no hesitation in choosing between the two. 1 ' Hon. W. H. HERNDON, (for twenty years Mr. Lincoln’s law partner) writes: “When I opened the box and unrolled the portrait, Mr. Lincoln flashed on me as never from picture. As a portrait—a likeness —it is Lincoln. * * * It looks to me, and is a better portrait and likeness tkanMarahall’s.” WHAT IS SAID OF ‘'HOURS AT HOME" The magazine*takes high rank for variety, interest, literary merit and evangelical lone.SpringJield Republican. A magazine which meets a real want of the community, and one which we can commend for its literary excellence and moral lone to every, household in the land.— New York Evangelist. Fully on a level with its more elderly compeers.— New York Times. As h family magazine it lias no rival.— Intelligencer. As a magazine* for tlie family or fireside, it meets a widely-extend ed want, and can scarcely subject its readers to the possibility of a disappointment in its perusal.—jVeiu York Tribune, C. SCRIBNER & CO., IB®SGARD EI) gg^fgt DREER’S GARDEN CALENDAR FOR 1867 Contains practical directions for tlie cultivation of VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS. Also, full lists of SEEDS, PLANTS, ROSES, DAHLIAS, GLADIOLUS, RUSTIC WORK IMMORTELLE WREATHS AND FLOWERS, BOOKS ON HORTICULTURE AND RURAL AFFAIRS, GARDEN IMPLEMENTS, Ac., Ac., Will be mailed upon receipt of a stamp. Address, HENBY A. DBEEBt 714 CHETNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CLEBGY MEN, Wishing to avail themselves of the advantages of LIFE INSUR ANCE, in any of its forms, can obtain special favors, which will be of great aid to them in securing and maintaining their Policies, by addressing or calling upon the subscriber, General Agent for Penn sylvania and New Jersey , of The Security Life Insurance and Annuity Company, of Hew York. COMPETENT LOCAL AGENTS and SOLICITOUS wanted for this excellent and well-established Company, to whom liberal commis sion will be paid. PERSONS WISHING TO INSURE May find it for their interest to do so through tho subscriber, who will give reliable information, and insure in other companies when desired, KEV. W. W. McNAIR, 528 Walnut Streets, Philadelphia. References.—The Secretaries of the Boards of the Presbyterian Church. Feb. 21—3m. SOMETHING NEW! Send fifty cents for a Specimen Copy of the beautiful PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE. Regular retail price, $l.OO. Address KEi'UAIIT & CRIDER, Publisher-. Feb.2L—ly. York. ra. JAMES MOORE, COAL DEALER. Eagle Vein, Shamokin and other Coals, From, the most approved Mines, constantly kept on hand. YARD, 747 SOUTH BBOAD STREET. Orders left at 91$ PIKE STREET, or AT. W, CORNER of TENTH and WHARTON STREETS, promptly attended to. AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, W. J. This Company is now fully prepared to furnish LEAD PENCILS, JK@rEqual in Quality to the Best Brands. The Company has taken great pains and invested a large capital in fitting up their factory, and now ask the American Pnl»ltc to give their pencils a fait* trial. ALL STYLES AND GRADES ARE MANUFACTURED. Great care has been bestowed on the manufacturing of Superior HEXAGON DRAWING PENCILS, specially prepared for the use of Engineers, Architects, Artists, Ac. A complete assortment, constantly on hand, is offered at fair terms to the trade at their Wholesale Sales-room, 34 JOHN STREET, New York, The Pencils are to be had at all principal Stationers and Notion Dealers. for the American Bead Pencil. HATS AMD GAPS. R. S. WALTON’S FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP STORE zero. x 024 MARKET STREET. 8®” LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES. “«« A Full Assortment of Umbrellas al ways on Hand. No. 654 Broadway, New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers