Baptist.—A new University is to be erected at Chicago, and lion. William B. Ogden has promised to erect the North wing, at a cost of $5 t.OuU, provi ded twice that sum is raised by the denomination for other purposes. William Jones, Esq., of the same city, promises $lO,OOO. —A new Church was recognized at Passaic, N. d., June 13tli.—Dr. Jef frey °of the Fourth Church of this city has accepted a call to Chicago. The number of members when lie became pastor of the Fourth church in October, 1857 was 388. He lias welcomed, in the name of the church, 749 new members, of whom. he baptized 530 The present number is 707. During bis pas torate a debt of $23,000 has been paid.—Rev. A. Jones, for nearly three years pastor of the Baptist Church in Santa Clara. California, has become an open communionist. He is a man of an excellent spirit and superior education, being a graduate of Dennison University and of Rochester Baptist Theo logical Seminary. —The first sermon ever preached in Chicago was by Rev. Isaac McCoy, a Baptist missionary to the Indians," in 1825.—The Taberna cle church, of this city, organized 184?, has, after a struggle of 14 y6ars, paid off a debt of $35,000, and celebrated the event by services of congratula tion on the 26th ult.—Trinity church, N. Y., was recognized dune 10th, arid the new church edifice at Beverly, N. J., was dedicated June 13th.—Rev. Wm. Troy, of Detroit; was installed pastor! of the Second Baptist church (col.) of Richmobd, June 16th. They are trying to build a church.TT-Kev. T. W. Crawley, a prominent minister from the prov ince of New Brunswich, has been called as pastor of the Baptist church, in Reading, Mass. Moravian —The Provincial Synod of the Mora vian Church closed its sessions, at Bethlehem, Pa., after a nine days meeting, oh May.3lst. The Com mittee upon Home Missions reported the success of the Moravian work among the Germans in New York, the erection of a Moravian church in Phila delphia, and appropriated a sum of money towards the erection of a Moravian church in New Haven, Conn., provided the congregation St New Haven collect $5,000 towards the building fund. Messrs. Wolle, Sellweinitzand Kampman were elected mem bers of the Provincial Board.'" Mr. Kampman de clined to Berve unless the decision of the Lord, by the lot, signified it to be his duty., After solemn prayer the lot was drawn “ yea,” and Mr. Kamp nian accepted the office. The Synod approved the use of the English version of the 1 ‘Liturgy for the Lord’s Supper, directed the clergy to wear the sur plice at this sacrament? and enjoined upon the con gregations to give the “ right hand of fellowship” at the beginning, and again at'the close of the cele bration. Tiib Cabinet Organ,— The single house of Mason A Hamlin has succeeded in so fur outstripping its rivals, that the question, “Who makes the best reed organs?” Ib no’ longer an open one. Of the excellence of these Instruments wo have, fur our own part, become perfectly satisfied by frequent peraouul trials of tho Maaon'A Ham lin instrument*, and of various others. It is pateut and undenia- Mo. —JV. Y. Evening Post. D I ED. FORD.—On tlmlTth of June, 1867, at the rosidonceof his son, Dr. E. J. Ford, of Binghamton, N. Y., Rev. Marcus Ford, D.D., in, the seventy-fifth year of his age. REV. MEDAD POMEROY. ‘‘Father Pomeroy,” as all called him, was born in Southampton, Mass., April B, 1792. Il,ig father died before he wan bora, and his mother before he was seven years old. He never had a home until be wits married. He spent four years at WMiains’ College, -Maes., and w graduated iu 18 7. The graduating class numbered seven, of whom three an* living, Governor Wasltburne, Judge Bishop and Rev. Dorus Clarke, all of Massachusetts. Two days before his death, Father Pomeroy received a letter from Dr. Clarke, urging him to attend the filtietli anniversary, of graduation’ at the ap proaching commencement. It was while in college that Mr. Pomeroy became a Christian. It was not long alter that ho decided to enter the ministry. Influences were brought to bear upon him in the Interest of The Episcopal denomination. After candid consideration he decided to identify himself with Hie Presbyterian church. Ills intolligeutpreference ripoued. under the experience of the pastorate, into a strong con viction of the superiority of I'resbyt.et'ial polity, of the complete ness in doctrine, as taught by this branch of Zion, and of the adaptation of Presbyteriat order io«{ho religious heeds and social domands of a self-governing and order-loving community. On leaving college, Mr. Ponioroy taught the Academy at Aurora for two years. During this time, and for somo months after, he studied theology under the direction of Dr. Litusing, pastor of the First Church of Auburn,. During the second year at Aurora, on tho ninth of MaylBl7,, he wus married to Miss hilly Maxwell, of Otisco, a person of superior character, intellect and culture, who died in November of IS&7i Mr. Pumuroy preached ten months at Sherwoods' Corners, and wuh Limit Bottled nt Cnyuga Kridgo. For rix years he preached at that place and at the “Stono Church,'* between Cayuga and Bpringpurt on alternate Sundays. For six additional years lie preached nt Cayuga only. In February 1833, be was sottiCd at El bridge, wliere he remained for nearly eight years, uutil November 1640. lie then returned to Cayuga and ministered to that people for another twelve 'years. At this time, on account of impaired hoaltl’, he resigned his charge but continued to live att'nyuga, supply.ng a small church iit Canoga, a fow miles distant. In 1854 he removed to W« Unburg, Chemung county, where! he preached two years. From thencu iie was called to Otisco, Onoudagacounty, whore he was pastor for five years. . ‘ During forty two years Mr Pomeroy was in the active service of the church. In them yearo there wore few Sabbaths, in which he did not preach twice, and liia custom was to preach three times. During this tong period he had butone vacation, which was of four wooks. If absent, he supplied his pulpit b.\ exchange, llis recre ation was gained by gardening, care of his fruit trees, visiting among his scattered people and intercourse with his children. In the spring of 1861 Father Pomeroy came to Auburn to spend the remainder of his days in rest. lUs family consisted of two daughters, devoted to his comfort, and their home was close by tliat of the second son, Hon. Theodore M. Pomeroy, now member of Congress for his third term. During the next winter, the Cen tral Presbyterian church was organized in this city, uud Father Pomeroy devoted much attention to the new entei prise. lie was dcojdy interested in its success, contributed of his wisdom and ex perience to its early life Atid rejoiced in its prosperity. In the first yc.tr ot the church, his contributions of pastoral experience to the weekly prayer meetings will ever be treasured as of unsurpassed interest and profit. When the pastor was absent in the summer of 1802. Futhor Pomoroy supplied the pulpit, audit was while prepar ing a sermon with reference to the country, that he was stricken svitli paralysis,on the twenty-ninth day of August. H;e retained his mental faculties in excellent vigor, while his body gradually lust vitality until he peacefully fell asleep on the evening of Thurs day, June twolfth. Through this long season of weakness and weariness ho received the most constant attentions which filial love could bestow. The sick room was ever made cheerful by the bright companionship of those he best loved, and by the society of many f. lends, while the soul of the good man was sustained by an abid ing faith in Christ and comforted by the joy of tho Holy Ghost. Mr. Pomeroy wo3 the father of nine children, five daughters and four sons, who are all living and happily settled in life. It is inter esting to record that at one time seven ofdhe children attended the Academy at Elbri.igo whoa it was under the care of tho excellent John Adams. In youth, Mr. Pomory was of slotulor constitution, and his health w.uj go poor during his collegiate course that ho was excused from strict attendance upon college exercise*. Evon after he was a pas tor, his phyßlcat weakness lod him to despair of continuing in his profession. But when post thirty, ho began to gain in strength and size, and during the latter part of his life ho appeared to be of robust vigor and cndnranco. He was a man of acute, miud. Ills discernment was penetrating, and his grasp of thought was. tenacious. He had also a gift of hu mor and of quick repartee, and when occasion demanded, he could make with effect, tho ineisivo thrust of criticism, liis style was compact and lucid, and his preaching was earnest, vigorous and searching, lie handled theological themes thoroughly, but not exclusively. Ills sermons were practical and pungent, but wore not embellished with poetry or rherorical ornament, llis would bo called “ common souse preaching.” People remembered and quoted his words, ami Jolt that he understood and believed what he said. He accomplished a great amount of good, not only by preaching, but by pastoral work. Ho enjoyed social life with his people and was a favorite with tho yonng. ’ Ho was a man of faith, not only in the Righteousness of Christ, but in the patornai care of tho Lord. In those Btraitened circum stances which must attend upon a minister with small salary and large family, ho never drooped or murmured. Ho always said and felt’that the Lord would provide. In hot a few instances did help cotno from unexpected and surprising sources in answer to prayer. Ho was very happy in his family, and he was blest with so rare a fuculty of abstraction that he always wrote his sermons surrounded by liis children, and never shut upon playful ones the door of an exclusive “sanctum.” liis ministry was blessed with repeated revivals of religion, and throughout the bounds of the Presbytery of jCayugu, by .which he was Hccnsod and ordained, and of which he was a member' for over forty years, the fruits of his laflors were multiplied. During the lost ofliis pastoral lifo, when at.Otieco, the church was favored of the Lord with a precious rovival, which may bo regarded os the final seal of acceptance by the Head of the Church upon the life long labors of a dovoted minister of the Gospel of Chriat. And n «w at the age of seventy-five years, two monthsand fourteen days, be lias finished his course with joy. If that circle of teachers in Israel, strong, influential, godly men, who accomplished so much in moulding) the character of Central Now fork, Ur. Wisner, of Ithaca, alone survives. Dr. Lapsing, dis tinguished for tho sympathetic power of preaching, reaching the heart with sitigulnr directness; .loaiah Hopkins, ever remembered h>r his simple and clear expositions of the Scriptures; Dr. Richards, tho prophet of sound theology and Christian dignity, as Washing ton among his generals, so was'Prof. Richards amonghis peers; Dr. Perrinc, with his hnllowed modesty and trustful, glowing” love for the Savior; Dr. Mills, the. scholar, poet and humorist; Father Pomoroy, the direct and successful preacher, the frank, decided, strong-minded, large-hearted man—all are gone to their reward. " biased are tho dead which die In the Lord, frotq henceforth, yea, saith tho Spirit, that they' may rest from their labors, and their works do follow them.’ 1 H. F. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1867. West End. The external dimensions of the building will be 85 feet front on Broad Street, Height of tower and Bpire, 170 feet to the top of the ball. The nave, or audience room, will be 65 feet wide; 50 feet high to the centre of and, with the organ gallery, is calculated to comfortably seat One Thousand persons, organ loft 36 feet high. The materials adopted are the Trenton brown stone for the rubble walls of rear;.having the dressings, buttress caps, copings, moulded work, &0., all executed in Connecticut brown stone, excepting the Broad Stieet entrances and window dressings, which will be rubbed drab The estimated cost of the edifice is $lOO,OOO. It is to be under roof before wiater' sets in, and is expected to be ready for occupancy in about eighteen months. i ■, . " s ; - * ■ . a m .p A brown stone Chapel, 40 feet front on Oxford Street, by 80 feet deep, has aloady been erected, at a cost of' $20,000, and is in use for public worship and the Sabbath-schpol. \ . ' . ■ The lot is 99 feet front on Broad .Street, and extends along Oxford Street 137 feet, to Cadbury Avenue; on which latter street it also has a frontage of 99 feet; leaving an, unoccupied space on Oxford and Cadbury Streets . Jas Fitzp.itrick. Geo Londrew Cash Si, cash $l, cash 25c 2 25 J C Spark, wishing machine 12 60 Cain, Hacker A Cook, 5 ton coal. Wm Mintlin, 5 t.iu coal. P. B. SIMONS, Treasurer, 613 Sansom street. Rev. T. ATKINSON, General Agent. A very interesting scene tool? place, a few days since on Ceme tery Hill, at Gettysburg. Generals Grant, Geary, Porter and Craw ford stood before the National Orphan Homestead, with the chil dren on either side. Girls on the right harnK boys on the left (in uniform.) The group was addressed by Governor Geary, while Wm. Tyson (the artist) the whole scene. Did any of our readers see a copy of the enlarged contemplated nomesteud? We venture to.predict that, if the citizens come boldly to the help of the Board of Managers, there will be soon, on Cemetery Hill, a building capable of sheltering 500 orphans of soldiers,—and of which a grateful public shall justly feel proud. We have rarely seen a design for a public building so imposing and beautiful. ' It will cost from $150,000 to $160,000. What is that amount to a peo pleso pre-eminently devoted to every interest affecting the soldiers’ or tho sailors’ children ? We would respectfully suggest to all that this matter is worthy of especial notice. Perhaps some of our mil lionaires may see to it that this most excellent charity be not de layed. The children are growing up rapidly. Let their training for both worlds keep pace with their growth in days and years. Remember this is a National Institution, and chariered to toe a per petual asylum for orphans.- There are many in these days of com mercial oepreslfon who because they cannot give largely, do not give at all, and thereby the -many small amounts are lost to this charity. Could:not such give each a, little and either lend initia b only, or put ifc down as,cash and in the aggregate the result would be very encouraging to'the solicitor. OXFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. GALIERT AMD OIU!A,\| 100 00 100 00 100 00 50 00 50 00 60 00 50 00 50 00 60 00 50 00 6) 00 Oxford Street- j COMMENCEMENT AT HA Mil/ Clinton, N. T., Thursday Sunday. July 'l4. —Baccalaureate Sermon] Brown, at A. M. Address before the Sol search, by Rev. Dr. G. W. Hoacock, of BuflalU Monday, July 15.—First Kingsley Prize Del ley Prizo Declamation, 1% I>. M. 1 Tuesday, July 16.—Address beforo the Sc Henry G. Miller, Esq., of Chicago. ' Poem bj son, of Waterford, at 3 P. M. Concert by Band,” of N. Y., at 8 P. M. Wednesday, July 17.—Inauguration of R< D.D.. as President of the College, with the 2J4 P. M. Re-union of tho Alumui, at 1% P. The two General Asscmblic Church in tho United States uf America, at tl Cincinnati, Ohio, und Rochester, N. Y., uppoi legal gentlemen “to investigate all qucsiiot vested rights, as they may stand related to th who are to report as early as the first of Jain Committee of the two Assemblies. It is desirable that those gentlemen shnuh at an early date, of all possible information I tie*, to enable them to determine to what rights may be joopirdizetl by the contcmpla All persons, therefore, who are interested ii ing which any doubts may be entertained, a union of the two branches of the Presbyteru 1 fully requested to communicate, before the 11 ensuing, us definitely as possible, the facts o tl the lion. DANIEL HAILES, of Hamburgh, . the Law Committee. CH.A 1 Princeton, N. J., June 25,1867.-3 t. EDMp BEAUTIFUL HA! CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR pof hair to its original color&nd youthful beauty; and growth to the weakest hair; stops its keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a ha all druggists, fashionable bair-dressers, and dc The trade supplied by the wholesale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, H.H jy4-Gm-eow Tonrists. No one should leave home 1 providing themselves with Coe’s Dyspepsia Cui sudden attacks of Cholera Morbus. It immei stomach in such cases. It is a spoeific in Sunn Concert hall, Nog. 1217, ia.i CHESTNUT St. This elegant aud spaciouslk for KENT nightly or for short seasons. (It adapted for Concerts, Lectures, Fairs, Festivals. Ap. with the same is a Banqueting Koom seventy fes feet wide, a commodious Kitchen and Rauge, Hot Dressing Room, &c. For terms, apply to Jj BEATTY & LXJTT*' Box 105 Philadelphia F. 0] myl6-3m G-. B YR ON MO R French Confectioner. 1 00 3 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 LADIES’ AND GENTL REFRECTOR! 902 and 904 Arch Sreet, Breakfast, Dinner, and Tea served ir manner. Polite and prompt attention : may favor us with tlieir patronage. G. BYR TURNIP SE Purple Top, White Plat Dutch, Rut and Yellow Globe, and all other varieti i H. A. DREER’S w arehotjsJe No. 714 Chestnut Street, Phija Forwarded by mail— lo cents per o pound. July 4—4 t» I . * \-S i jw PUJLPIT. East Bnd: 120 feet on Oxford Street; 'Height of centre gable, 85 feet. ie arched ceiling; 85. feet long, from the vestibule to the pulpt; The organ gallery to be 14 feet above the main floor, and the « COLLEGE. ruly 18. ihy' Roy. President ofy of Christian Ke lt 7y 2 l> M . IhU, at 3 P, M. Kings* Idty'of Alumni, by Rut, Arthur T. Pier -1 Seventh Keginient . si- muel G. Brown, ur&l Address at of t lie Presbyterian, •ir r< cent sessions in ted ii Committee of of property and of niHtcr of Re-union,” ry i oxt, to the Joint There is no disease which oxperienco has so amply proved to be remediable by the .SYRUP, (a protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron), as Dyspepsia., The most inveterate forms of this disease have been completely cured by this medicine, as ample testimony of some of our first citizens proves. be pit in possession, mring upou their du xteoj, if any, vested •d union.' " any property, reapect to title, in case of a 1 Chnrch. are respcct th diiy i.f August next the particular case, to (he Chairman or I|JS& C. BEATTY. [N H. HATFIELD. sly restores gray rts life, strength ig out at once; easing. Sold by s in fancy goods* few York. season without o guard, against sly corrects the Complaint!:. , and 1221 dl is now ready is particularly &c. Connected ;>ng and ftftrcn nd Cold Water, Lessees, or at the Hall. tie very best itentoall who 1 MORSE. Baga, White s at delphia. ~ 80 cents per Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed 1 BY MAIL. 75 Cts. j Per Lb.—lo Cts. JPer Ost. ■ Grown on our own Seed Farm, from, Selected Stock and Warranted. Send for price list, gratis. COLLINS, ALDERSON & CO., SLED WA HE HO USE, 1111 and 1113 Market St.. ' Philadelphia, Pa* STEPHEN G. COLLINS. W. CRAS. ALDERSON. ROBERT DOWNS. DYSPEPSIA. FROM THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON SCOTT, D.D. Dunham, Canada East. * * * “I am an inveterate Dyspeptic of mors than 25 ybars’ STANDING.” . '' * * * « I have been so wonderfully benefited in the three short weeks during which I have used the Peruvian Syrup, that 1 can scarcely persuade myself of the reality. . People who have known me are astonished at the change. I am widely known, and can but recommend to others that which has dono so much for mo.*' * * * * ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS “My voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed. I have discov ered the “Fountain of Health” on this side of the Atlantic.,Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup have rescued me from the fangs of the fiend dyspepsia. ... A pamphlet of 32 pages, ccnttfn’ng a history of this remarkable remedy, with a treatise on “ Iron as a medicine,” will be sent free to auy address. The genuine has “Peruvian Syrup” blowu in the glass. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, 36 Dey Sioeet, New York. Sold by all Druggists. ACROSTIC. G ently it penetrates through every pore, R clievingsufferers from each angry sore; A 11 wounds it heals with certainty and speed; C uts , Bums, from Inflaramationsoon are freed; E ruptions at its presence disappear; S kins lose each stain, and the complexion's clear 1 S alvb, such as Grace’s every one should buy, All to'its wondrous merits testify, • L et those who doubt, a. single, box but try, — V erily, then its true aeserts 'twould havo; E ven unbelievers would laud Grace’s Salts ! New Publications. THE HOPES OF HOPE CASTLE, OR THE TIMES OF JOHN KNOX AND QUEEN MARY STUART. By Mrs. S. T. Martyn. 360 pp., square 16mo. SI 15. Post. 20c, BIBLE PRAYERS. 182 pp., large 32m0. 30c:; post. 4c. Selected by Rev. Jonas King, D.D., mission ary to Greece. A 'useful help for all who would learn how to pray. WHEN WERE OUR GOSPELS WRITTEN? By Dr. Constantine Tischendorf. 132 pp. IBmo. 30c.; post. Bc. American Tract Society, 1210 Chestnut Street, To Persons Going Out of Town! Call on SMITH. 328 CHESTNUT STREET, And get Gentlemen's Dressing .Cases, Tourists’ Wri ting Cases, Writing Desks, Port Folios, Pocket Books, Pocket Cutlery, &c., &c., for use ; Checker and Back gammon Boards, Chessmen, Dominoes, &c., &c., for Amusement. Also all kinds of STATIONEST, Cheapest in the City. All kinds of Blank Books ou hand, and made to order. Cheapest and best Job Printing; AU the above at greatly reduced prices. July 4—lm. I G Et I G E! IN CORPOEATED 18 64. PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. THOMAS E. CAHILL, ; JOHN GOODYEAR. HENRY THOMAS* Superintendent. COLD STRING Ice and Coal Company, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, and SHIPPERS OF EASTERN IGE AND COAL. We are now prepared to furnish to large or small customers, and deliver daily in any quantity Best Quality lee and at the Very Lowest Market Rates. Cus tomers will be served daily in any part of the paved limits of the Consolidated City, West Philadelphia , Man tua, Richmond, Bridesburg, Tioga, and Germantown. Your orders and influence are respectfully solicited. You can rely on being served with a pure article and promptly. OFFICE, No. 435 WALNtJT STREET. DEPOTS: '. u Southwest Corner Twelfth and Willow Streets. North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master Street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth Streets. Pine Street AVharf, Schuylkill. New Fashion for 1867. SHfRUAN’S STEW PATENT AS YOU LIKE IT SKIRT This is not only a new fashion, but a new article of Skirt, made on an entirely .new principle, so novel and yet so perfect that the ladies eontend it. should be called Perfection. '■ ■' We would here call particular attention to the As 1 o i Like It, or flexible joint, extending down the front of the skirt; it is so constructed that the springs fold inwardly, but hot outwardly, and readily yield to the slightest, pressure,' thus allowing them to collapse, so that the skirt occupies the smallest possible space while,Bitting, riding, or in passing through a crowd, and yct.the moment the pressure is removed, the skirt resumes its original and beautiful shape. The novelty and utility of this contrivance needs but be seen to be appreciated. . * - :But for want of .space we, might here publish thou sands of extracts from letters we are daily receiving, speaking in the highest praise of these Skirts. OUR CORSETS are now so well known for their superior shape, mate crial, and workmanship, that it is perhaps unnecessary for us to speak of them further'than to say that we have greatly enlarged-our .assortment of styles, both of our own make and importation, andean now safely defy competition. We ask but a trial and are sure of your future patronage. Manufactured by the Sherman Skirt and Corset Company, exclusive owners of the patent for the United States. Broadway, corner Warren St., New York. H. N. THISSELL For Sale at Retail in Philadelphia , * AT OXJR BRANCH OFFICE, 35, North Eighth Street, cor. Filbert. my23-3m EVAN D. ASHTON, DEALER IN PURE LEHIGH AND! ; , . • ’ LOCUST SXO'DMTA.IW G o a 1. COMMUNITY’S COAL DEPOT, No. 312 North Broad Street, 'PHILADKLPNM. 1052-ly JVM. IT. MORGAN’S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY GILT FRAME MANUFACTORY, Nos. 142 and 144 North Ninth St, Philadelphia. Photo-Miniatures executed in a superior stylo, at very low prices. SKYLIGHT OS <;«tOUAI» FLOOR. 49*AU styles of Frames on hand or .manufactured at short notice. JOSHUA COWPLAND, Manufacturer and Dealer in Looking Glasses, PICTURE FRAMES, a AND Large Ornamental Gilt and Walnut Mirrors. No. 53 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. HENRY M COWPLAND. C. CONNOR COWPLAND. my23-ly Elliptic Hook? LOlk-STlßll SEWING MACHINE MANUFACTURED BY Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co. Embraces all tbe attachments of their other well-known Ma chine, with many peculiar to itself, and in all the requirements of a Family Serving Machine, Is the most 'perfect of any in use. The following extract from the"report of the Committee on Sew ing Machines at the New York State Fair, 1866, gives a condensed statement of the merits and excellencies claimed for this machine: ‘•Wb, the Committee on Sewing Machines, after a careful anil thorough investigation into the respective merits of the various inachiuossubmitted tor examination, find the Elliptic Lock-Stitch Sewing Machine to be superior to all others in the billowing points, tamely: Simplicity and Thoroughness of Mechanical Construction. Ease of Operation and Manage Jient. Noiselessness and Rapidity of Movement. Beauty, Strength, and Elasticity of Stitch. Variety and Perfection of Attachment, and Range of Work. Compactness and Beauty- of Model and Finish. Adaptation to material of any thickness, by an Adjustable Feed- Bar, and in the Unequalled Precision with which it executes the Lock-Stitch, by menus of the Elliptic Hook: and we therefore award it the First Premium, as the BEST FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE, and also, for the above reasons, the First Premium as the BEST DOUBLE THREAD SKWING-MACHIaE ” C. E.Pr.TERS, HECTOR MOFFATT, Committee. „ Agents wanted wherever not already established. Send for cir cu£s to KEEN