EXECUTIVE. Treasury. —Tlie gold in tlie U. S. Treasury, Aug. 14, amounted to $38,777,000, besides $20,0 0,000 in gold certificates.—Our newly acquired Russian ter ritory is called “ Alaska," in instructions issued by tlie Department. —Secretary McCulloch is dismiss ing superfluous employes. Congress.—The Washington National Intelligencer lias the following: "A recent letter from the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, to a friend in this city, states that a bill will be presented, at the November ses sion. for confiscating the property of all ex-slave liolders who dismiss the freed men for voting the Re publican ticket. Senator Wilson, it is understood, strongly favors that course. The names of such ex rebels are to be collected by the military command ers for reference." Army. —Gen. Grant, -by direction of t.he Presi dent, has issued an order virtually revoking Gen. Sickles' order, “ No. 10 ” which conflicted with the process of the U. S. Courts. —The cholera has en tirely disappeared from Fort Harker. Post Office Department.— The Postmaster Gen eral has ordered the mails to Sitka to be forwarded from San Francisco once a week, until Congress shall establish a regular post route. Diplomatic. —Gen. Solgar the Columbian Minis ter, Aug. 17, presented his letter of recall to the President,—E. D. Plumb is to be Charge d’Affairs to Mexico, and left for that country last week. STATES ASl> TERIUTOBIES. Pennsylvania. —Judge Armstrong, of Lycoming couuty, died in Williamsport, Aug. 13, aged 75. The cause of temperance is now very popular in the towns arid villages of the. oil regions. Lodges of Good Templars have been organized in all the im portant places, with the exception of Tidioute. The lodges at Titusville, Petroleum Centre, Rouseville, &c„ are flourishing; and on the Bth instant a strong lodge was organized in Oil City.—The heavy rains have caused floods in the Schuylkill and Delaware ■rivers, resulting in considerable damage to property. There has been more or less detention of trains on many ofthe railroads leading to this city, in conse quence of injury to or obstruction of the tracks.— The freshets reported throughout the country are subsiding, and the railrouds and bridges obstructed or broken down are being repaired. The damage done has been very great. Massachusetts.— The stringency of the prohibi tory law was materially relaxed in Boston, to ena ble the Turner societies to celebrate their festival with proper spirit. The afternoon was devoted to athletic sports and contests, and the flow of lager was unintermitting. New York. —Three new cases of cholera were reported in New York city, Aug. 17. Vermont. —The people of Burlington, were to celebrate the anniversary of the revolutionary battle at that place, on the 15th inst. Speakers from abroad had been engaged: among them Horace Greelev. Michigan—The Constitutional Convention has rejected the amendment made by the Committee of the Whole to the article on elections, extending suf frage to women, by a vote of twenty-two against forty-six. A strong movement will be made for a separate submission of tlie question to a popular vote. Illinois.—The Hon. John Wentworth, was thrown from his carriage in Chicago on Sunday evening, August 11, and had the socket of his left leg broken. The physicians say he cannot nse the injured liinb again under three months.—The wheat crop in II li- Central Wisconsin and Minnesota. The yield has been very large.—The coal-miners of La Salle, after having been for several months on a stride, have concluded to try the co-operative system.—The Na tional Labor Congress, composed of delegates from' nil parts of the United States, met in Chicafo, Au gust 19. Ohio •—ln northern Ohio severy injury is resulting from the prevailing drought to fruit and to corn fields and pastures.—The health of Cincinnati con tinues to be remarkably good. No symptoms of epidemic cholera have yet appeared. Nebraska.— The Capital of this State, the last admitted to the Union, has been named Lincoln; it is located a hundred miles “ from anywhere," and land speculators are said to know the reason why. California. —At Sacramento oh the night of Aug. 11, a Republican meeting was interrupted by Dem ocrats, and a general fight ensued. Soon alter a number of the crowd were precipitated into a cellar by the giving way of the pavement, and some of them were injured. District of Columbia.—Lawyer Bradley Las been held in $2,U01) bail to answer the charge of challenging Judge Fisher to fight a duel. Missouri.—A dozen citizens of St. Joseph, have just been arrested for complicity in a rebel bridge burning in 1861, which caused a loss of several lives. The information was given by a man now in jail.— In St. Louis, for some days, the thermometer was close to one hundred degrees in the shade. Thirty three children died Friday week.—The pariies ar rested for bridge burning in St. Joseph, have been held to answer.—ln some parts of the State the peo ple are beginning to cultivate rice in the woods without clearing off the trees, and, in fact, without deadening them. The dead leaves are turned under with.a.bu 11-tongue plow wherever practicable, and the rice planted. Fair crops are raised in this way. —The cholera has not yet appealed except in spas modic cases at St. Lours;: -Trie Btfard of Health are vigorouslystrivingio make the city clean. Virginia, Thomas, of Alexandria, has been arrested for violation of the Civil-Bights bill, ' in refusing negro testimony in his court.—A number of ship-carpenters will i shll”fbT”Japan by the Stone- ■ wall,‘having been engaged-to work in the -Japanese , ship-yards. - Sire is-now being -repaired at-Norlblk, : and .will sail-in.a few„days. Tennessee. —A nidicaltickut.-for Alderman and: Councilmen, including ooe ; c6ipred ; man, was nomi-) liated in .Nashville, Aug. 16. 1 _ i North Carolina.—At a radical meeting in For- - sythi reSoTiitiOmwas p&sid '-jjray-! | ingCongress'to adopt-measures to indemnity poor j Umtnrisfa - i ,erty 4fsreMsi jtif.l’, kHhl Idiy IVhT ! South Carjc^ina- Times says of j the rice crop : " Tlie planters who have not lost their j entire’ crop.LftporP ratßek mofe c fav3rabTy of wlat j remains. ■ Some- .few" will .probably Commence the - harvest the last week of the present, i Sickles has .written..a long letter.to-the-Charleston' i Board of Trade in support of his orders “NojIO”! and “ No.. 32 J atprchlightvjjroqessieau ofy-2600 j colored Leaguers marched .-kbyqiigli Charleston on; (he night oi Aug.,ls, tp.draw,out the-frpedmen who have not registered! " lrlJ ’ ' ,l ‘ v ’ n CTebrgia?—Returns of the Fegflrfraliof tres give'» J cdlored majorlt]fyiP'6)673.— I ftie Savannah Republican! says that the gCneraiT aVferagd’bfftßiUSeaj Island Cotton crop this yCar 'be fdr ahead' ! of ; last year’s yieldt-iGed. Pope has 1 written' a'letferHo* Gen, Grants comglajning,of the bad influenc&ex ercised i ff Georgia' by B, H, S’ill, and other exrrebels. ; —A.* meeting of GeorgLajand A v labama'’editors is to' take place next Tridav, at kfacftn,.]to consider Gen.! Pope's receoti.of.der-. with ifeterSncetto newspapers third party,:4.:.illr.tbe j Honse4here:w'ill be 86Dem-i - ocrats and 11 Radioals.pthicd party 4. XiStsniu—The Hutchinson family kr ( e Singing for’t female suffragein thisState.-' a t;» : *«•-.,& **s> . -4iOV= :.k ‘ THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1867. Alabama. —General Pope has removed all the civil officers in Macon county. He has alsoYemov ed the Solicitor of Muskagee county, Ga. —As far as known, 135,685 voters have been registered in Ala bama, the negroes having a majority of 17,586. Louis ana. —The Tensas Gazette says that the cholera has appeared on some of the plantations of that parish, greatly demoralizing the laborers. The caterpillar had appeared in the cotton. Many of the planters are preparing to emigrate, as they see no prospect of a speedy regeneration of the industry of that section of the State.—There were fourteen deaths from yellow fever in New Orleans week be fore last.—Full returns of the registration show 127,639 voters, of whom 44,732 are whites, and 82,- 907 negroes.—ln Ranides parish not over two thou sand bales of cotton will be gathered from twenty thousand acres planted.—Gen. Sheridan is to be re moved from command. Gen. Thomas is to be his successor. Gen. Hancock succeeds Gen. Thomas, and Sheridan will command Hancock’s department. —General Sheridan has ordered an election for ninety-eight delegates to a State Convention, in ac cordance with.the Reconstruction acts, to be held on September 27th and 28th. Texas. —A cotton factory, with twelve looms and a daily” production of 375 yards of cloth, lias been started in this State, —The Indians have been re pulsed in an attack on Buffalo Springs.—The yel low fever ravages are increasing at Galveston. City.—Three hundred and three persons died in Philadelphia last weet as compared with 435 du ring the corresponding week of 1863, and 330 last week. The Crops. —Advices from the West say that west of .the Lakes there has been no rain to injure the crops. The wheat harvest, both spring and winter, is secured iu lowa, Illinois, .and about one-lialf of Wisconsin. In the last mentioned State and in Min nesota the crops are being gathered, the yield being reported to be unusually large, reaching from 27 to to 35 bushels to the acre, and weighing in some cases 61 pounds to the bushel. Indians. —‘The Sioux and Pawnees are banding together on the Platte river for hostile purposes. In attempting to recover stolen cattle from the Navajo Indians* in New Mexico, a lieutenant has been se verely wounded and four of his men have been kill ed.—Father De Srnet, the famous Jesuit missionary, lias attended a meeting of the Indian Commission ers and made statements regarding the origin of the Indian troubles. He will accompany the Commis sioners to their council 'with'the tribes.—The Indian Commissioners have left Atchison, Kansas, for tlie Upper Missouri.—Lewis Downing,-the newly elect ed Chief of the Cherokees, served during the war as lieutenant-colonel of, a regiment of loyal Indians, commanded by Col. William A. Phillips, of Kansas. He is said to be a man of intelligence and educa tion.—An engagement between two hundred and fifty Indians and one hundred soldiers and citizens took place near Fort Phil. Kearney on the 2d inst., lasting for several hours. The Indians -were finally driven otf with a loss of sixty killed. Our loss was a lieutenant and five men killed, —A battle between the Sioux and Pawnees is reported from the West. The Pawnees, who are friendly, were reinforced by U. S. troops, and the Sioux were defeated.—A mas sacre of thirty miners at Vermillion, Montana, is reported. FOREIGN. Mexico. —Our Consul at Vera Cruz has informed the State Department of the arrival of Santa Anna at that port, where lie is kept in close confinement. —A despatch from Washington announces that the Mexicans have refused to give up Maximilian’s body. It is buried at Queretaro. Italy. —The cholera is still committing serious .rayagesin Sicily._and r alflo,jexlfiD.dlng throughout rtaiy: - a quarantine orthirtydays wfs imposter on all arrivals from Leghorn and its vicinity, and on the receipt of a telegram from the British consul at Genoa, that the disease has also made its appear ance in that city, the same term was established on vessels arriving in Malta from Genoa. Passengers coming to Malta from cholera infected countries are not allowed to 'land.—The cholera is killing great nnmbers in Sicily. There were 3333 deaths from it during the week ending July 24. It is making great, ravag'es in other portions of Italy. Great Britain, has the largest fleet of merchant vessels afloat. Its tonage is over 7,000,001). The United States now lias 5.000,0 >0 tons, and third on the list stands Germany, and fourth France. In 1860, however, the relative positions were reversed, the United States being first, Great Britain second, France third and Germany fourth. Canada. —John Y. Mason, of Trent notoriety, arrived in London, Ontario, last week. He is en gaged visiting some of the principal towns arid cities in Canada, with a view of ascertaining their respec tive capabilities for manufacturing and other purpo ses,’and reporting the same to Southerners of capi tal who desire to locate in the Dominion. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. August 13 .—London, evening. —Tlie U. S. author ities having received no satislaction for the murder of the crew of the American bark Rover, the Hart ford and Wyoming were ordered to the Island of For mosa. They sailed early in June, and on arriving demanded the surrender of the murderers, which was not complied with, and the shore was vigorous ly shelled by both vessels. Several boatloads of sailors and marines effected a landing, and a sharp fight ensued with the Tampans, which lasted over five hours, Ffteen officers and men were sun-struck. Lieutenant Slidell Mackenzie, one of the landing party, was shot and died of his wounds. At night fall the fighting party was withdrawn from the shore, and the bombardment was resumed, and con tinued until the natives'had all dispersed and dis appeared. Tlie Hartford and Wyoming then sailed for Shanghai, and arrived on June 18th.: —The diffi cm]lies between Prussia and Denmark in regard to . N orth .Sch les wig- an d th e treaty of Prague, are iu a ..fair:wayiitp, ibp,Betti edi>-.>vT-he.,two countries show a disposition to cometo a speedy agreement.. — Florence. it is saidGie’ft t riefiv’6ly^Y!^g| , dinH-fn'ewng ! 'fi ft"'prepara tions for the movement’*'o’# Rome, which was to have been-iatteuiptetliiast ; A-jroporyrgtmCreta.aaysi UiafeGcnart-jPasha'-ias re signed his j ’ from China state that the port of Tamanga, ip Japan, had been thrown open to the commerce of all nations. — accounts from varioueggarts of Italy of the cholera, say that it is is attended with unusu al mortality.— of revenue re turned by Hungary of the Empire will be the same :tsL hefor<pK;he was constituted a separate kingdom. l August 15.— Lond0i^^^^ght. —In the-Commons to-night the bill tcrprevent public meetings in the royal parks, government.— Pans.— state that turkey refusededp governments in the affhire of Crete, or to consent to the joint inquiry sjifoposedr.vbyv them.— Frankfort. — Last night broS'Cofff ih-the Dofi-kirche, or CathedKtkdf lrom the : interior were destroyed, and the walls, robf and tow er were soliapyjlJured-tEati it wiirpfobably be ne cessary to take down the buildihg.^iißucAariwt.— All, the membera have tender-, ed their resignations 'fjtoj.Prince 1 Charles of Hohen' Zollern.-^>nrfa^iMip% rr? yhE;Sßjtan;hn his return to Constantinople, m hi 3 reply to ‘an address from ’ The Urand V WfeWffevjSwiog his recent journey to Westerffi saysq!bat-%Bdbe result of his °fJmo4a^jm^®^“^J®“l’^Jafl^hepromiS-i es to submit a series of measures of reform for the benefit, of his subjects. Aug. 16.— Paris, 5 P. M. —At the elections which have recently been held throughout the Empire for members of Councils-General, the opposition have made very heavy gains.— Florence , evening .- —The Italian government is displeased with the visits to Rome ofthe French General Dumont. It willsoon ask for a change of the treaty of September. Aug. 17.— London. —The British Parliament will be prorogued, Aug. 21.—The rain storms continue throughout the country, and it is thought the crops have suffered extensively in some districts, — Berlin. The general election for new Parliament of North Germany takes place Aug. 31.— St. Petersburg. —The U. S. men-of-war Franklin, Ticonderoga and Frolic, forming the European squadron, under command of Admiral Farragnt, arrived at Cronstadt last night. Aug. 18.— Paris. —Mr. McCormick having accept ed an invitation from the Emperor to a private ex hibition of his reaping machine, a trial was made last week, on the Imperial farm, and gave so much satisfaction to the Emperor, that he immediately ordered three for his private farms, — Vienna. —The Gazette (official) says that an-alliance between Aus tria and France is possible, in case of an alliance between Prussia arid Russia.— Salzburg, (Tyrol).- The Emperor and Empress of France, and the Em peror and Empress of Austria, and the King of Ba varia, have arrived in this city, and met to-day at a grand state dinner. M. Rouher, (the French Min ister of Foreign Affairs,) and Baron Van Beust, (tlie Austrian Prime Minister,) have also arrived. August,l9.’— London. —lt is reported that Turkey has received an urgent note in behalf of the Cretans from U. S, Gov’t — Paris, evening. —The various fire proof safes on exhibition at the Exposition, having been subjected to Severe public tests, the Herring safe won the wager staked on theretult.— Vienna. — The Government'has pledged itself to enlarge the civil and religious iibarties of the Protestants of the ; Empire.— Salzburg, evening. — The two Emperors were closeted together at the palace to-day, and remained in close conference for two or three hours.—Since his arrival Napoleon has been treated with marked honor and consideration by the Austrian Prime Minister Baron Von Beust. AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN. Premiums for New Subscribers. These premiums are designed as a remuneration to such as take pains to increase our subscription list, and .are payable upon the receipt of bona jide subscriptions (not papers given away) with the pay in advance. Cash premiums may be retained and the balance remitted. CASH PREMIUMS. For a single subscriber paying $3, ($3 50 in the city) 75 cents. ’ For four or more, $1 25 each. For a club ol ten names at $2 50 each, $7 50; each ad dition to the club, 50 cents. SUNDRY PREMIUMS. For one new name and $3 75, Dr. March's Walks and Homes of Jesus, or John Brainerd, post. free. One new name and $4, Guthrie’s Sunday Magazine, or Hours at Home to new subscribers of either. For two new names and $7 50, either volume of Lange’s Commentary, post. paid. For three new names and $9, Vol. I. of McClin tock and Strong’s new Biblical Cyclopedia, pub lished by Harper, post. free. For four new names Huss and liis Times, or Smith’s Dictionary of Biblical Antiquities, con densed, (only a few copies) postage free. For seven new names and. $23 25 the three vol of* prn.jf9iU r ■ For ten new names and $3O Barnes’ Notes on the New Testament, 11 vols., post free. For twenty new names and $6O, a Grover & Baker $55 Sewing Machine, with set of Hemmers and Braider. Packing'included. MASON A HAMLIN’S ORGANS. For sixty-five new names and $195, a four octave $llO organ. For Seventy-eight new names and $234, a five oc tave $l3O organ. For one hundred new names and $3OO, a five octavo double reed $l7O organ. PUBLICATION COMMITTEE’S BOOKS. SOCIAL HYMN AND TUNE BOOK. For one new name and $3 50, two copies of the Social Hymn and J une Book will be sent, post, free. One.hundred ariij one library books, comprising the entire list of the Committee, and including the latest issue, Life by the Ganges, for 31 new names and $93, sent, free of expense. SIXTY PER CENT. RETURNED. Sixty per cent., more than half ofthe money sent for subscribers at full rates, returned in such ofthe Committee’s publications as the purchaser may se lect at Catalogue prices. Expenses prepaid when more than six new subscribers are furnished. Subscribers’iu Philadelphia, add 50 cents for delivery. Address AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Peter Cooper’s Gelatine t Will make DELICIOUS JELLIES With great ease. Also, JtIiJIJYC CHARLOTTE ItVSSJSj Etc* DIRECTIONS FOR USB WITH THE PACKAGES. For sole by Grocers and Druggists. Depot, No. 17 Burling-Slip New York. . . mar2S-6m Just Issued. O ■ Family Bible, ■ft jj ij ;•(/ . 'ivijtji Map's, and. JnstriicUons, " has ;just been [issued in 3/vnls.y ISmo., 'pnice.is3;-' -j Postage; :52 eeixts. ' TAe ? two volumes 6ia‘ fifill wfld • separately io ,ace.onpLjno(Jate tbosevjwbo rhaver^lready * ! Pfice. J ss‘ 25'J 'Postage, .TiilT Si omo* til Oiij ill 'l‘jviflu •// L a fi 7/ & Ei CUyf— . LA ©tain; iTir.«t^iS-o«£*£ y } i>’U iniihiLib ‘io aib ba« alrat/iairtb stißmed •f iui;':;_'ibl2lofu£!!ieBGhut KStreetjio ,s trait ! ;;:A .Lhuv/ sni G) as'iuo jj Lnji cibfiuh't •!!•;= ill ! y-t'iuunno .boJiHiJ/ilul L a a PBILADELEHIA.' ; ••‘••h-DU'' l, t rfirf I’lfv ,» f.\,t r-,~\ jIV q >?,{ '!; j ; 0 ini?? 3oa bun ti!Yr*norL .Titinjit rut 1 oo asTi aßbi&<o ifaa ix lOtiiar. b ae%. j®-, --Wo.il-121 Ghe&kmtl -St.?. G^rajt'.U-Jiow, _loiq io H'A-Hs-tr »yiteA jftftigriWiiq flia oj boeoq i moo o 1 sqoii yi triad fclttoa ed t vo-iacn: baa j - a -' rfAft ( t^apisL F*nly *h'dfpfedalSgqi&ei blnoyr u&ioiemntSt j PESSSTIVANIA CENTRA! RAILROAD. SUMMER TIME, TAKING EFFECT JUNE 2, 1867. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central R. R. leave the Depot, at 31st and Market Streets, which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway. Those of the Chestnut and Wal nut Streets Railway run within one square of it. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, No. 631 Chestnut Street, also at the Depot. Agents op the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 631 Chestnut Street, or No. 1 South Eleventh Street, will receive attention. trains leave depot, viz.: MAIL TRAIN 8.00 A. M.- PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1... 10.00 “ FAST LINE & ERIE EXPRESS 12.10 P. M. PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 2... 1.00 “ HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION, 2.30 “ LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION... 4.00 “ PARKESBURG TRAIN 5.30 “ CINCINNATI EXPRESS 7.30 “ ERIE MAIL 7.30 “ PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS 11.15 “ PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 3... 9.00 “ Erie Mail leaves daily, except Saturday. Cincinnati Express leaves daily, except Sunday. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. trains arrive at depot, viz.: CINCINNATI EXPRESS! 1.15 A.M. PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS 7.10 “ PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1... 8;20 “ PARKSBURG TRAIN 9.20 LANCASTER TRAIN 12.40 P. M. FAST LINE 1.10 “ PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 2... 4.10 “ DAT EXPRE55......... .. 6.20 “ PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 3... 7.00 “ HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION, 9.50 . “ Philadelphia Express and Fast Line arrive daily, except Monday. Cincinnati Express arrives daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Pennsylvania Rail Road Co. will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred. Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value, will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by spe cial contract. For further information, apply to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 631 Chestnut St. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent, at the De . pot. * An Emigrant Train runs daily, except Sunday. For full particulars, as to fare and accommodations, apply to FRANCIS FUNK, 137 Dock Street. JONES, TEMPLE & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hat Manufacturers^ 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, my 16 -ly FUtST STORE ABOVE CHESTNU COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Originators of the Nitrous Oxide Gas for the Painless Extraction of Teeth, Forty thousand persons have inhaled the gas at onr various offices, without an accident or failure. The names and residences can be seen at our offices in Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Baltimore, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, and Louisville. Philadelpnia Office, 737 Walnut Street, below Eighth. Come to the Headquarters. We never fail. SHEKM-AN’S : NEW- LATEST 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 contend it should be called Perfection. We would here call particular attention to the As Tot Like It, or flexible joint, extending down the front of the skirt; it is so constructed that the springs fold inwardly, but not outwardly, and readily yield to the slightest, pressure, thus allowing them to collapse, so that the skirt occupies the smallest possible space while sitting, riding, or in passing through a crowd, and yet 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 erial, 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, and can how 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. For Sale at Retail in Philadelphia, AX OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 35, North Eighth Street, cor. Filbert. my23-3m SOMETHING NEW! Send fifty cents for a Specimen Copy of the beautiful PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE. Regular retail price, *l.OO. Address KErHAKT & CRIDER, Publishers Feb.2l,—ly. York, £ THOMPSON BLACK &, SON, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS DEALERS IN F* IKT 33 T 33 A. tS, ' ,:is , and every variety of i!Jim iit i-jiiod A ... ' . €ft6€t*lSB. V j7 ° H ,lw securely for the Country. -V " BSi J ' rl< ’ 7 ' : ... -.♦ao-i.-ioi out -n; m . . -iyS ETTyT ,Tan> ** J - ;v «o»*u«oq fl^.cnojiWi,lt >.«•// i biijiii ii- m $■ u.i Jaoaiiu t>cu oj boi il-jjtjv/ eijJJfil <i ! * % * Jtj (08-C .eOiiaOqA (Jilt io g'iO •fci n J(j\ %l'( <1 ,!> aU iv,„„a . = >jiyfe lyp : T" . f!' n vo.it ,b'!(Vj si!} ■.••ysioTOii.bS'j;. „ S 7 ~iP^rr i 7 l^, SiSfe: f m& , 2 » b w-S® ■••» «»,•». 'mz iifL GROVER & BAKERS highest premium EtASVIX STITCH A S I) LOCK STITCH MACHINES | V>ITH I**3. TE 8 T MM J* M O W*JB JB JB JV TB, The Grover & Baber S. M. Co manufacture, in addition to their celebrated GRgVER A BAKER STITCH Macludm, the most per fect SHUTTLE or “LOCK STITCH n Machine in the market,and afford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after trial and ex amination of both, the one best suited to their wants, other com panies manufacture but one kind of machine each, and cannot offer this opportunity of selection to their customers. A pamphlet, containing samples of both the Grover A Baker Stitch and Shuttle Stitch in varioas fabrics, with full explanations, diagrams, and illustrations, to enable purchasers to examine, teat, and compart their relative merits, will be furnished, on request, fmia onr offices throughout the country. Those who desire machines whi<*h do the best •work, should not fail to send for a pamphlet, and test and compare these stitches for themselves. ' OFFICE, ,730 CHESTNUT STREET, NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. * Capital, $1,000,000. Fully Paid. DIRECTORS: JOSEPH T. BAILEY, ’ Of Bailey & Co., Jewelers. EDWARD B. ORNE,“ Of J. P. 3 E. B. Orne, Dealers in Carpetings. NATHAN HILLES, President of the Second National Bank. WILLIAM BRYIEN, Of Myers A Ervien, Flour Factors. OSGOOD WELSH, Of S. A W. Welsh, Commission Merchants. BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., Of B. Rowland, Jr., A Bro., Coal Merchants. SAMUEL A. BISPHAM, Of Samuel Bispham A Sons, Wholesale Grocers. WILLIAM A. RHAWN, . . . Late Cashier of the Central National Bank. FREDERICK A. HOYT, Of F. A. Hoyt A Brother, Clothiers. PRESIDENT, WILLIAM H. RHAWN. CASHIER, JOSEPH P. MUMFOBD. JAMES MOORE, COAL DEALER. Nagle Vein, Shamokin and other Coals, From the most approved Mines, constantly kept on hand. YARD, 747 SOUTH BROAD STREET. Orders left at 918 PINE STREET, or N. W, CORNER of TENTH and WHARTON STREETS, promptly attended to. SMYTH & ADAIR, Practrieal Ruanufacturera of 8 UJPJE H I O JR SILVER-PLATED WARE, FACTORY AND SALES ROOMS, No. 35 South Third Street, Up Stairs, AND 1120 Chestnut Street, Second Floor. 1064-ly G. B YR ON MORSE, French Confectioner. LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S HEPRECTORY. 902 and 904 Arch Sreet, Phila. Breakfast, Dinner, and Tea served in the very be?t manner. Polite and prompt attention given to all who may favor us with their patronage. G. BYRON MORSE. FRANCIS NEWLAND & SON, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Paper Hangings, No. 52 North Ninth Street, ONE DOOR BELOW ARCH ST, mar2Sßm PHILADELPHIA. • ELWELL’S REFECTORY 1C JE CJR JEA M SALOOItS . 727 and 729 Arch Street- Parties and Weddings furnished. Ornamental Con fectionary, Pyramids, &c., made to order. 1)530;. har. sCOil-H-. 'id I'.:‘l‘yyA .; X'Jjwl'jjU 'ill m s Philadelphia. •> <i£ fi 'Jii •• *io 'iOrfj-Ji: -jd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers