thodist, Baptist, and Presbyterian churches have held evening meetings with the happiest results —to particularize would seem invidious. In their parochial assemblies, there is more time and greater latitude. A few extra sermons have been preached, but the extra appointments have been chiefly for prayer and conference. Some meet ings have been especially for the Sunday School Teachers and Scholars. Last Sahbath was a memorable day—the pul pit in Rockford was true to its mission—no elab orate discourses, but appeals of great directness, and the Holy Spirit seemed to accompany the word to the hearts and consciences of many. “I have a message from God to thee." “ Thou art the man.” “ What wilt thou say when God shall punish thee ?” Immediate decision in regard to the claims of Teligion was pressed with unusual energy. “How long halt ye. Choose yc this day whom you will serve. Oh ! sinner leave not this sanctuary —rise not from these seats, without settling the controversy between thee and thy Maker." In the judgment of charity, more than one hun dred have been converted in connection with these meetings. gtte rf gw ®jra]p. CITY CHURCHES. ' First Church Mantua.— We are glad to learn that a good work is goimg on in the First Church Mantua under the pastoral care of the Rev. H. Augustus Smith. On Sabbath March 2d, twelve persons united with the Church, eight of whom joined on profession of their faith; a very interesting feature whs that in two instances husband and wife started together in the higher life. The Central Church Wilmington celebra ted their communion last Sabbath, March 10, just eleven years from its first communion season as a Church. Seventeen were received, twelve by profession, making the entire number of admis sions into this eminently prosperous church, 531. Revivals and Accessions.—A series of meetings in the Church in Thorntown, Ind , has resulted in twenty-five additions to the member ship, nineteen on profession and six by letter. The Churches in Pittsford, N. Y., are being revived. Daily meetings have been held for six weeks, and a goodly number of all classes have found peace in believing.. The blessed effects are most manifest in the Presbyterian church, where there were, not long Bince, some alienations! There is a work of grace in Plymouth, III.; not far from sixty are indulging hope. In the Bethel church in Cottonwood Grove, 111., between twenty and thirty, chiefly young men, publicly expressed their determination to consecrate them selves to the service of God. Nine of them have united with the Church. In the Church in Seymour, Ind., a number of young converts have been taken under the care of the session, and many others are under deep conviction. The Church recently organized at La Prairie, 111., has (in common with those of other names) shared in a revival in which more than a score have been already , converted. Carbondale, 111., Church, (now weighed down by debt) is ex periencing a revival. —: —The Church in Neoga, 111., has added 46; 2t heads of families and 17 baptized; making 97 added to a Church of 54in less than a year: The Mount Zion church of Ash Grove, Mo., has had an accession of 10 on profession, the result of a revival, and is about to build, having secured $lBOO for that end. Indian Territory.—Rev. T. Hill, writes from Fort Gibson, (Jan. 30.) “I can give but little idea of what can be done here yet. Every thing has gone to destruction ; nothing but ruins. /There is not a missionary here in all our old Churches. Stephen Foreman, a Cherokee, is a most malignant rebel. Rev. Willey lives here, but does not preach at all. Those here who are interested think that the field never was so fair as now; that the war broke down the hostile in fluences, and taught the Cherokees their real friends. I think I can organize a Church here, of 15 or 20 members, but I do not know that I shall do that now. To morrow I start for Lee’s Creek mission, and I hope to see all the old mis sion fields, and after that can tell better what to do.’' CHURCHES. Kansas. —Our body has only three churches and two ministers in the eleven principal towns of this State, yet “no place in the world has more need of the influence of a positive, regular system of Churchs polity.” The Churches in Baldwin city and Lawrence are reported as doin** ,well. The Church in Ottawa has a Sun day-school of 70, and had an accession of 7 on the first Sabbath of the year and a great religious interest since. A Church of ten members has been organized in Clinton, and they need 8600 to buy and repair the Congregational church edi fice. The Church in De Soto are about to build a stone JOhurch 47 by 33. The Church in Gardner are also about to build; and one man subscribes $250 and buys a $2OO organ for Church service. They gave $57 to their pastor re cently; New ChuuCIIES have been organized at New burgh 111., Rev. Win. M. Taylor pastor,—(lB members)) at Clinton, Ks., Rev. J»s. H. Car ruth, pastor, (12 members) ; at Breckenndgc, Mo., with 16 members, (3 by baptism.) and $6OO raised] towards a house of worship, and $l2OO can be secured; at Tower Hill, 111., (Alton Pres bytery) with 16 members, (6 by profession.) - The Presbytery of Newark at a meeting on the 26th ult, appointed a Committee to organize a Church in the village of Passaic, eight miles from Newark, N. J., on the Erie Railway. Quite a respectable list of names of persons desiring to uniteiiii the organization was presented. A stu dent from the Union Seminary is preaching to them. Troy, Ks —There are two churches here— the Methodist and Presbyterian. The latter was] organized by Rev. F. E. Sheldon, some three years ago. He is now devoting three fourths of his time to this place, and the other fourth to Doniphan. A handsome frame church edifice, 40x60 feet, has been built, at an expense of about $3,500, all of which was either paid or provided for at the time of dedication, about a year ago. At the beginning of this year there was a membership numbering seventy, but a series of meetings have resulted in forty-five THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1867. hopeful conversions, thirty-four of whom have united with our branch of the Church. The work is increasing in interest, and seems to grow wider and deeper.— Cor. Herald. Southern 111. —A letter from Du Quoin, Perry county, March sth, says: The Week of Prayer was observed in the First Pres. Church, com mencing with the first Sabbath of January, and we continued olir meetings for over three weeks. From ten to twelve hope they have found the Saviour, and seven of this number united with us at our communion season last Sabbath. During the last fifteen months there have been thirty-one (31) additions to this Church —a part by letter and a part on profession. There have been revi vals in the Baptist and Methodist Churches result ting in quite a number of conversions. Mankato, Minn. —A writer in the Presbyter says:—“The First church of Mankato is New School, numbering 130 members, many of whom are among the most intelligent and wealthy citi zens. The two Schools of Presbyterians in this State have agreed that where one occupies a field, the other will not interfere. Qur organization here was not to interfere with our New School brethren, but to accommodate the Welsh element, which is very rapidly forming an important part of society.” Washington, D. C.—There are eighty church es in this city of 100,000 inhabitants. Of these the Presbyterians have ten; four Old School and six New. Of these last, one is composed of color ed people. It is called the 15th Street Presbyte rian Church, and is now without a pastor. Until recently Henry Highland Garnett preached to them. Since his departure they have temporary supplies. Consideriug that there are supposed to be 25,000 colored people here, one Church of our name does not seem to indicate much zeal in cultivating this field. The Methodists and Bap tists have almost monopolized this class of the population, though occasionally a dusky face is seen under a Quaker bonnet, and even among the disciples of mother Rome. — Corn. Herald. Many More of the same Sort.—A corres pondent of The Presbyterian, (O. S.). having passed a Sabbath in Syracuse, N. Y., commends to his friends the Park Central church and its worthy pastor, Rev. A. K. Strong, recently in charge of the Presbyterian church, (N. S.), Ga lena, 111., in the following manner: “To those who believe sound doctrine is the foundation of sound practice, it would be cheering to witness the intelligent interest and thorough instruction in'o’ur standards as well as in the Scriptures that characterize this church." “We are not,” says the Evangelist, “the least surprised at this dis covery of the true faith and zeal for sound doc trine in a minister who has long been esteemed in our own Church, and who, being taught the ‘form of sound words’ at Auburn Theological Seminary, has made full proof of his ministry. We can assure our Old School brother that we have more than fifteen hundred other ministers whose soundness in doctrine would make them an acquisition to his branch of the Church.” Ministerial. —Rev. George I. King tendered his resignation as pastor of the First church of Quincy, HI., on the 17th of Feb —Rev. Wm. Ellers has removed from Burr Oak, Mich., to New Albany, Indiana. —Rev. Robert Proctor has removed from Buffalo to Clarkson, Monroe coun ty, N. Y., in favorable response to the unanimous call to become the pastor of the Clarkson church. —Rev. M. B. Gregg has left the church at Rose, N. Y., to take charge of the mission field in the city of East St. Louis, 111. The prospects of suc cess are very good. Correspondents will address him at St. Louis, Mo. —Rev. D. S. Johnson, re cent pastor at Waverly, N. Y., has declined the call of the Presbyterian church, Port Jervis, N. Y.—Rev. Raphael Kessler, former pastor of the church of Pleasant Mount, Penn., is for the pres ent, supplying the North church, St. Louis, made vacant by the death of Bro. Starr. The Rev. C. J. Hutchins, recently pastor of the First church in Racine, Wis., has accepted a call from the church in Fulton, Oswego county, N. Y. - Increase of Missionary.—We are glad to hear (says The Congregationalist ) that youDg men are offering themselves more freely for for eign missionary service. Mr. Henry S. Barnum of Auburn Theological Seminary, and Mr. Al pheus N. Andrus of Union Seminary, have al ready been accepted by the Board, and Eastern Turkey is designated as their field of labor. Mr. Theodore A. Baldwin of Princeton Seminary has also been accepted, aud goes to Western Turkey. The Board has also under appointment for the Mahratta Mission Mr. Wm. Henry Atkinson and Mr. Spencer R. Wells of Chicago Theological Seminary. Mr. Samuel E. Evans, from Chelsea, Mass., of the same institution, will also be accept ed by the Board, but his field is not yet designated. Besides these, it is confidently hoped that some eight or ten more from Eastern and Western Sem inaries will soon enter the foreign missionary ser vice. It is expected that three or more from the Senior class at Chicago will give themselves to this work. It is a striking fact connected with this Senior class, that it is divided into two bands, —fourteen having in view Home' Missionary ser vice, and six Foreign Missionary, and these make the whole class. Several of these men have been in the army. Mr. Wells, named above, lost his right arm at Vicksburg, but has learned to write with his left, and now wishes to give himself to the work of spreading the gospel in the benighted parts of the earth. Four ladies have also been recently accepted, and are under appointment as missionary teachers in different parts of the world. CHURCH COURTS. Commissioners. —Rev. Jas. A. Laurie and Elder John S. Cook have been appointed Com missioners to the General Assembly from the Presbytery of Columbus, and Rev. E. T. Tanner and Elder Alanson Hughson their alternates. The Presbytery of Keokuk met in Keo kuk, February 12th, 18C7. Had a full and in teresting meeting. Yellow Spring church, at Kossuth, is enjoying a revival —a great, good and glorious work of grace. Keokuk church has been refreshed; from 20 to 30 conversions. Montrose church is now holding a protracted meeting. Rev. J. Norton Crittenden, and Luther Deane, elder, were appointed commissioners to General Assem bly; Rev. Ashbel S. Wells, and Geo. B. Smyth, elder, alternates. Presbytery of Saginaw, Mich.—This Pres bytery met at Fentonville on the 12th of Febru J. A. Barstow, ary. Rev. Thos. Wright and Mr. H. L. Miller were chosen delegates to the General Assembly. Statistical reports from eleven churches showed an increase of 161 members; of accessions on pro fession, Saginaw, 47 ; Saginaw city, 15; Linden, 11; Fentouville, 13; Bay city, 13; and others less. Union Seminary. —Mr. R. G.Pardee is giving a series of instructions on tbeFormation and Con duct of Sunday-schools and the Training of Teach ers, on Monday and Tuesday evenings, at the chapel of the Seminary. He has also responded favorably to an. invitation to address the Theolog ical students at Princeton on the same topics. The meetings at the Union Seminary have been both animated and instructive thus far. lUlijiro ItMiptia reforhed churches. City Churches —Fifteen persons were added to the Coliocksink church, O. S., Kensington, (Rev. Mr. Muchmore’s,) on a late Sabbath, on profession of faith-in Christ. Inquirers are increasing in num ber, and some are rejoicing in hope. The church is to move into the basement of the new building in the course of a week or two.—The South church, 0. S., lias extended a unanimous call to the Rev. Robert M. Patterson, now pastor of the Great Val ley church, Chester county, Pennsylvania.—The Rev. R. J. O. Moore, a licentiate of the Presbytery of Philadelphia, and a member of the Senior Class of Princeton Seminary, has received a call to the Westminister church. Revivals. —A revival has been in progress in the First church, Nashville, Tennessee, for weeks, and still continues with increasing interest. Over a hundred have asked the prayers of the church, of which one-half were already rejoicing in hope. —The Mt. Salem church, of Toledo, 0., lias witnessed 90 conversions and 6t accessions as the fruits of a se ries of extraordinary meetings, and a score more are under conviction.—fn the First church, New Al bany, Ind., Borne thirty, mostly heads of families, with a few young people, have found the Christian’s hope. The meetings continue.—The church in Ma homet, 111., lias received twenty-five on examination. More are expected, and the work is still going on, new eases of conviction and conversion occurring at nearly every meeting.—There is a very interesting work of grace in the Reformed Dutch church at Fairview, 111.. About fifty persons are to join the church at the next communion. Commencing with the Week of Prayer the work has each day afforded new evidences of the Spirit’s presence, and encour agement to the people of God to ask for still greater blessings. The United Presbyterian Church of North America was formed by a union of the Associate and Associate Reformed Churches in 1859. Of her pro gress since then, the Christian Instructor says: “ In the eight years of her history her Home Missions have increased in funds /or its treasury from $8,682 to $20,838; the Foreign Mission from $8,574 to $112,276. Then there were no Education, Publica tion, Church Extension, or Freedmen’s Mission Boards; but now all these are in active existence, with an aggregate last year of nearly $40,000 raised for them. Then the whole amount raised for all purposes in the whole Church wass22,9S9; now, for the year ending the 30th of April last, it was $589,- 052. Then the average amount paid by each mem ber of the whole Church was 41 cents ; now, during the last ecclesiastical year, it was $9.02. Then there were 408 ministers and licentiates; now there are 539. Then there were 634 churches; now there are 686. Then we had nine foreign missionaries, male and female, (not counting ilie wives and children;) now . there are nineteen otj our list. Then there were two churches—one at Sealkote and one at Damascus —now we have ! nine well organized churches in the heathen world.” University of Mississippi. —The Chancellor, Rev. Dr. .1. N. Waddell, writes to the Presbyterian Index: “The number of students is 235 in all de partments, with daily accessions. They are the most orderly, studious, earnest set of young men I have ever known. About one-fourth of them are professed Christians, and of this number about twenty are preparing to preach, and of this twenty all are Presbyterians except two—one of whom is a Baptist and the other Methodist. Several have come from Centre College, Kentucky, unable to stand the Radicalism of Danville. We should have had, doubtless, at least 300 students but for the fail ure of tlic agricultural operations of our country. The patronage we have is regarded as very remark able, considering the gloomy condition of our coun try. There are large numbers of the students en gaged in the study of the Bible, in voluntary classes in the various churches. , There arc four of these classes meeting every Sabbath morning in the Pres byterian church. Besides, they have a Young Men’s Christian Association, promising in its begin ning, from which we hope much good will arise.” Ministerial.—Rev. Dr. Joseph Warren, formerly a missionary in North India, has been called to the pastoral charge of the Presbyterian church of Salem, 111.—The death is announced of the Rev. Alexan der Hill, D. D., late Professor of Divinity in the Glasgow University, Scotland.—Rev. Wm. M. Pax ton, D. D„ pastor of the First Presbyterian church, New York, is now in Pittsburg delivering his course of lectures on Sacred Rhetoric to the students of the Western Theological Seminary.—Rev. John Lillie, D.D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Kingston, New York, died Saturday morning, February 23d, of congestion of the lungs, after an illness of four days, in the fifty-fifth year of his age. —The Rev. Thomas Goodwillie, D. D., of Bar net, Vermont, died of typhoid pneumonia, on the 11th ult., in the C7th year of his age, and the forti eth of his pastorate. Dr. Goodwillie was an able and faithful U. P. minister. —Rev. W. H. Jeffers, of Bellefontaine, Ohio, has entered upon the Professor ship to which he has been appointed in the West minister (U. P.) College at Wilmington, Pa.—The Rev. W. C. Emerson, of Meridian, Mississippi, is about to emigrate to Rio de Janeiro, Empire of Brazil, South America. Methodist. — Revivals, —The church at Lexing ton, 111,, has had a remarkable visitation, with 150 to 200 conversions.—Meetings in lowa City Church have resulted in the conversion of one hundred and forty souls. The work is very general among the young men in the State University.—Near one hun dred and forty have been converted and added to the Church in Lexington, lowa. The work is still progressing.—The Rev. S. Y. Monroe, a prominent minister of the M. E. Church in New Jersey, was killed Feb. 9th, by being thrown from the rear plat form of a railroad car, while on his way to New York. He was once a prominent candidate for the Episcopate.—A church building lias been erected for the M. E. Church in Berlin, Prussia, mostly' through the efforts of Gen. .T. A. Wright, U. S. Min ister at Berlin, and his wife. It is to be dedicated by Bishop Ames, in May. Philadelphia Tract and Mission Society. —Office, 1334 Chestnut Street.—Tract Visitors monthly meetings for aiurch, as follows: For the Southern District, at the United Presbyterian Church, Sh : ppcn St., below 11th, ou Wednesday evening, loth inet., at 7]4 o'clock. , For tho N. E. District, at the 12tli Baptist Church, Richmond St., near Shack&mason, on Friday evening, 22d inst., at 7% o’clock. Subject—llow can this Society promote the Temperance Cause 1 Cornel ; Joseph U. Schreiner, Agent. The subscription price of the Presbyterian Monthly is One Dollar per year, in advance; for ten or more copies, to one address, Seventy-five cents per copy. But for the remaining Nine Months of 1867 it will be sent, where ten or more copies are taken, for Fifty cents per copy. Five Dollars will secure ten copies. Ten Dollars will secure twenty copies. The demands on the Treasuries of our various Committees are so pressing, that we are exceedingly anxious to make the Magazine as nearly self-sus taining as possible. For this we shall need the earnest efforts of all our Ministers and Elders. Is it too much to expect that the leaders of Israel will co-operate with us? If they do not appreciate the importance of this Monthly aB a means of awaken ing the intelligent and enlarged liberality of our peo ple to all our denominational enterprises, and put forth effor's to secure its wide circulation, the object aimed at by the Magazine will fail of accomplish ment. May we not- rely with confidence on your personal efforts to make the Presbyterian Monthly an institution of our Church? Your prompt and cheering response to this appeal is most earnestly requested. Orders should be addressed to Presbyterian Pub lication Committee, No. 1334 Chestnut Street, Phila delphia. Or to Presbyterian Rooms, No. 150 Nas sau Street, New York. THE PUBLICATION CAUSE. Donations Received by the Treasurer of fhe Presbyte rian Publication Committee, from December Ist, 18(36, to January 81st, 1867. Middlcfield Centre, N Y, Preach $4 50 Elmira, N Y, Ist Pres ch 44 59 Germantown, Pa, Market Square Pres ch...... 30 00 Anderson and Madison co 2d, Ind 15 00 Philadelphia, Peter Douglass estate, by John C Farr.. 200 00 Milwaukee, Wis, Holland Pres ch 5 20 Shipman, Ills, Pres ch.... 4 00 Corning, N Y Pres ch 26 00 Harrisburg, Pa, J W Weir 100 00 Montgomery, N Y, Sabbath School of Ist Pres ch: 20 00 Edinburgh, Ind, Pres ch.... 3 50 Beverly, Pa, Ist Pres ch 4 80 St Louis, Mo, Ist Pres ch .- 55 00 Norwalk, Ohio, Pres ch '. 18 00 Bloomington, Ind, Pres ch 9 65 Lockport, N Y, Ist Pres ch 60 00 Syracuse, N Y, First-Ward Pres cli 20 00 Batavia, N Y, Pres ch 42 00 Syracuse, N Y, Allen Munroe, 100 00 Springfield, N Y, Pres ch 16 61 Oneonta, N Y, Pres 7 07 Dui-ham, N Y, Pres ch, for Frcedmen. 7 50 Durham, Rev Alvin Cooper 5 00 Brooklyn, N Y. Lafayette Av ch 117 38 West Chester, Pa, Pres ch 31 18 Campbelltown, N Y, Presell 19 62 Lansingburgh, N Y, Olivet Pres ch 30 00 Philadelphia, Pa, Ist Pres ch, A R Perkins, 10; J S Earle, 20; F L Bodine, 200; Cash, 107 51 : . 337 51 Providence, Pa, Pres ch.... 8 00 Harlem, N Y, Pres ch : 22 77 St Louis, Mo, Rev Frederick Starr, Jr, 20 00 Mount Slorris, NY, Ist Pres ch 6 92 Mount Morriß, N Y, Ist Pres ch Sab School... 16 14 Newark, N J, 2d Pres ch. 32 16 Gouveneur, N Y, Mrs L B Parsons 3 00 Johnstown, Ohio, Pres ch 6 25 State Centre, lowa, Pres eh 10 00 Port Penn, Del, Pres ch 9 66 Philadelphia, I’a, Wharton St ch 25 00 Philadelphia, Pa, Wharton St oh Sab Sch 75 00 Red Oak, Ohio, Pres ch.. 17 50 Rochester, N Y, Central Pres ch 71 09 Wilmington, Del, Hanover St Pres ch 48 38 Evansville, Ind, Ist Pres ch 38 75 Chicago, 111,. 2d Pres ch 128 72 Fulton, 111, 2d Pres ch 10 61 Garden Plains, 111, Ist Pres ch 3 20 Allentown, Pa, Ist Pres ch : 23 30 Philadelphia, Pa, Walnut St Sab Sch, for Freedmen .. 10 09 Susquehanna Depot, Pa, Ist Pres ch 17 10 Neshatniny, Pa, Preach.... 13 50 Troy, N Y, First Pres cli Westford, N Y, Pres ch Total amount received.... $2017 91 WM. b. HILDEBURN, Treasurer. DIRECTIONS. Communications for the Committee, manuscripts, contributions, and requests for grants, should be ad dressed to Rev. John Dulles, Philadelphia, Pa. Orders for bookSj tracts, &c., to Presbyterian Publication Committee , No. 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Hjicial fjrtitw. Moffat’s Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. The wonderful effects of Moffat's Life Pills in cases of mental de pression of physical weakness, proceeding from indigestion, cos-ire noss, or bilious secretions, aro certified by millions of persons who have been benefited by them. They are the most effective cathartic and purifier ever before the public, and have been in use ever since 1825. They arc cheap, safe and reliable. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere. A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula,-and many of my re'ations have died of it. In 1839 my case was frightful. Tu mors and ulcers spread until in 1342, under the advice of iny physi cians I went to Avon Springs. I received no benefit—tried every medicine and did every thing I could. I had to rest my arm on a cushion, and had not been able to raise it to my head for. over a year. The discharge from two ulcers was nearly a piut a day. Amputation was recommended; but pronounced dangerous. X not sleep, and my sufferings were intolerable. A frici d brought me on English physici.in, who applied a salve, with which he said 110 had accomplished extradrdinary cures in the hospitals in England. It commenced to relievo: I persisted in its use; it finally effected a perfect and entire cure. It is now IS4S. It is five years since I had the nppe&ranco of a scrofulous sore, and my health has been good evar since. I procured the recipe of this wonderful ar ticle—this bless ng of humanity—and have called it “Page’s Cli max Salve,” and allow the public to use it or not ns they choo e, This is a brief but candid statement, giveu more fully in my circu lar. J. M. PAGE. ,{ I have known J. M. Page, Esq, of Geneva, N. Y., for many yoars. Ho is one of tlio first citizens of Western New York. I saw him last week in good health. Ilis case was a most remarkable one, but actually true in in every particular, (Signed.) DrmaB Barnbs.” We havo watched the unaided but growing f.ivor of “ Page':; Cli max Salv/,” and availing ourselves of tlio knowledge of its wonder ful curative powers, have become proprietors of the same. It is a sure euro for burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sting?, Bruises, Cuts. Swellings, Ac., whether upon man or beast. It subdues pain and inflammation with surprising celerity, and heals burns without a scar. No family should be without it. It is always want-d, and Is always ready. IVe will forfeit a directions, testimonials £x., aud can bo ■ rdcrcd through any re. ST.ectablo Druggist throughout the world. Price only. 25 ce Is. * WHITE & HOWLAND, Successors to J. M. 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Bays in the Bible Ex aminer, by way of apology for publishinga medical certificate in his Magazine, of the cure of his only son, of Scrofula. “ after dissointiim appeared Inevitable.” “ IVe publish this statement, not for pay. but “in gratitude to God who has thus answered prayer, and in justice “to Ur. Anders; being satisfied that there is virtue in the lodine “Water treatment, which the readers of this Magazine wiil thank “ its Editor for bringing to their notice.” Circulars free. Dr. H. Anders' lodine Water is for sale by J. P.DINSMORE, Pro prietor, 36 Day St, N. Y, and by all Druggists. Croup. A lady in New Haven, speaking of Coe’s Cough Bal sam, says she lost two darling children with Croup, and was iu ae spair when the third and last was attacked, hut his life was spared through Coe’s Cough Balsam. She advises all'mothers to keep it on hand in case of emergency. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. This splendid lIAIR DYE is the be3t in the world. The only true and i*erfect Dye —Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disap pointment. No ridiculous tiuts- Natural Black or Brown. Reme dies the 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 Drug gists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay street, New York. Beware ol' a Counterfeit. IONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED! THE TRUE REMEDY’ AT LA«B*I)JJCpT.gIjED. UPHAM’S FRESH MEAT CURE! PREPARED ACCORDING TO TPE FORMULA OF PROF. TROUSSEAU, UF PARIS, For the Prevention and Cure of Consumption, Luug 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 Fresh Mi.at is creating a profound sensation in Europe. Its beneficial vv?u ’•> have been heralded by the press in both hemispheres. It ispleawnr to the taste, and a single bottle will convince the most sleepl !■ ai > f its virtue as the great healing remedy of the age. $1 a bottle, or six bottles for $5, Sold wholesale and retail by S. C. Upliatn, 25 Smnth Eighth St., and principal Druggists. Sent by express. Circular sent free. feb 7—3 m EVAN D. ASHTON, DEALER IN PURE LEHIGH AND LoctrsT m - Coal, COMMUNITY'S COAL DEPOT, Corner 33road c to Wood Sta. PHILAPEtPttLA. , 1052-ly A GENTS WANTED FOR GREELEY'S Histort Complete. Ex traordixaky Opportunity! Unparalikli'.d Success!! This History contains aecouuts of about one hundred Battles nol gene ally found in the earlier works of the Rebellion, evon in thus most widely circulated. Now that Greeley’s History is completed, its popularity is greater than ever before, and sells with a rapidity which makes it the most valuable work fur Canvass ors over pub lislied. Address 0. D. CASE A CO.* Publishers, GREATLY The Host Toimlar & Successful Book Congregational Singing. THE SABBATH HYMN AND TUNE BOOK is in use in several titties as many Congregational aud Presbyterian Churches as any similar work, and its current sale exceeds that of oilier books in an even greater ratio. It is urcatlv the most successful and popular of books of its class, and its adoption promotes that uniformity in the service of song whi his desirable. The success of this hookahs*- enables its publishers to furnish it in a greater variety of styles, and at much less prices than could oth-rwiss be afforded. There are two editions: Tre Sabbath Hvii.v axd Tuns Book, with plain Tunes, and The New Sabbath Hymn anATunis Book, with Popular Tunes (just published.) Parties ordering should be careful to desig nate which edition is wanted. Either is famished m brevier type extra bevelled cloth binding, at SI.SS retail; and in long punier type, ut $J.25. Sample copies sent, postpaid, at the prices. Ttte Sabbath Hymn Book, without tunes, ifa furnished at §1 retail, and upwards. Published by MASON & BROS, 596 Broadway, N.-u York; MASON & HAMLIN, 154 Tremont St., Boston. CIEEDS ! SEEDS E—We have now on hand. rV-iYMh uul Ouuuiuo, a fall aMurlwoot uf Urn most spj'rovcU vs rictiea of Oarde:i, Field, and Flower Seeds. to descriptive catalogues fiirni&u-l gratis, also Wmlcsal r an 1 E,U "IS“ISsoS * 00., ,-d Fl.*u». Mar, 7—3nt. HU * IUS Market at., i lnlailelp-nu, Pa. llAßfr’CiKlt, CONX.