~ ;,, t which has as yet no church edifice. ' 1 Sv,„. E. Catlin has left Camp Point and .lc to Forrest Station. The Church in La I'raine, the youngest in Schuyler Presbytery, i. a uovv.27 members and a Sabbath-school of 40, feting twice a month in the Baptist church edi • it* was organized December last with 12 uMiibcrs, and secured the services of Rev. J. K. McCoy for the present year. It occupies the L]j 0 f an extinct 0. S. Church. The Church in Huntsville, (31 members) is proposing to build. 4'he Church in Brooklyn (40 members) has built a new edifice this summer. The building , s 0 f wood, on a rock foundation, 32x48 feet; height of ceiling eighteen feet. The structure is surmounted with a cupola and a bell. The whole * ojt will be about $3,600. —-The Church in Plymouth has doubled its membership the last year and has now 72 communicants. They have ■u S t repainted their church edifice. When fiev. John G. Rankin took charge of the Church ju Warsaw six years ago, the house of worship was in an unfinished state, and.,the religious ser vices were held in the basement. The resident membership was about forty. The salary re ceived by the minister that year Was only $418,- 18. For benevolent objects the congregation paid a total of $32 50. At the end of six years the house is finished, furnished, and completely paid for, including the debt to church erection, and the purchase money for a, fine organ. The Sab bath-school has increased to 150 plipils, and its library is worth $l5O. The church likewise sus tains two Mission Sabbath-schools, one with 75 pupils, the other 35. The resident membership of' the Church is now 84. The benevolent con tributions for the list year amounted to $211.85. The number of members received in these six years is sixty-three, thirty of them., on profession of faith. • .. Hamilton Presbytery held an extra meet ing at Cleves, 0., August 21st. It was called to dissolve the pastoral relatiou existing between Kev. John Stuart and his congregations in Cleves, Perea and Elizabeth, in order to his ■ becoming stated supply at Vandalia: but the people hav ing recuusidtred their action in uniting* with Mr. Stuart iu this request, and, there being a pros pect of a more adequate support, Presbytery re fused to dissolve the pastoral relation, and ex pressed its hope that both parties would 1 let by gones be by-gones. St. Louis. —Dr. Nelson who has been rustica ting in Western New York, writes to the Herald of his return home: “ During this sumtner, the people of iny pasto 1 ral charge have been marvellously preserved from death. Not one of them, adult or child, has died of disease since the first of April—now al most five months. My physician also tells me that he has not, in many years, had so little pro fessional business. The August of last year was a fearful month. I officiated at more funerals in that month than in the whole year since, or a whole year preceeding. Most of those funerals were not of persons belonging to my pastoral charge, and I believe that generally the greater part of the victims of. cholera do not belong to any pastoral charge*. Epidemics have their chief prevalence among those who have different habits from those of chufoh-goers. 1 “ Our church needed extensive internal re pairs, and has been closed to receive them. We hope to have it finished, and to re-open it on the 15th of September. It will be clean and nice for our celebration of. the semi-centennial of Protestantism in St. Louis, the 15th of Novem ber. Our SyDod is to be with us. ... lam not sure but we shall be so pleased with our renova ted audience room that we shall wish the Gene ral Assembly to oome and see ,it —or both Gene ral Assemblies of 1869. “ I have nothing now to say concerning the ‘plan of union’ except this, that all I have seen written against it increases my confidence in its wisdom and equity.” Infant Baitism, —A correspondent of the Coni/regationalist says : This ordinance is pe culiarly guarded iu the Presbyterian church, as compared with the Congregational. No member can become an officer—either Bishop, elder or deacon, or even a licentiate to preach—without giving an assent to the entire Confession of Faith, of which the doctrine of infant baptism is a part. The practice is therefore more general than it otherwise would be. The year ending last spring, shows, probably for the first time in the history of the denomination, an excess of bap tisms of adults over those of infants in one branch, the 1 New School.’ This shodtd excite painful thought, although the occasion is a glad one—a very large increase in the number of those who made a profession of religion last year, There were 13,253, of whom more than a third, T,788, were baptized on admission, B,df>s being admitted on previous baptism* The year before, the admissions by profession, were 10,289, of those 3,455 (almost an exact third of the’whole) were baptized on admission, and 6,834 previous ly. The infants baptized that year were 3,933 ; and thu last 4,378 ; an actual gain of 454, only, whereas the adult baptisms'increased by 1,333.” Amenia, N. Y.—The Church in this place lias completed a beautiful new edifice, which was recently dedicated by Dr. Adams, of New York. They havo added §5OO to the salary,, and have called Eov. M. K. Schermerhorn to the pastor ate, who was duly installed on the 18th Of July Sermon by Itev. Mr. Corning of Poughkeepsie. In the neighborhood of New Haven, a faithful and capable min is tor, who is now in the decline of life, having preached for more than a quarter of a century, has boon obliged to leave his congregation and the work of the ministry because his salary was so pitifully small’,' affd to labor at the bench of a carpenter. HAuever learned the‘Made, yet his natural ingenuity enables him to obtain wages which amount to about $3OO more per annum than the total amount of his salary while a preacher. He graduated at a college'by the most indomita ble efforts, sawiig wood and laboring out of study hours, to obtain means with which to support himself at the university. —Public Ledger. , The English Hymn:'Book. —The General As sembly of the Presbyterian Ghurchrin Australia has recommended to thefCliurchitbe Hyxn'n Book-of the English Presbyterian Church. We are’not surprised et this. It is the besif'Bfyuin ‘Bookvve have'J&eh ior many a day,—Halifax Presb. Witnesi. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1867. flslipW litfelliptta. THE REFORMED CHVRCIIES. The First Gun. —The O. S. Presbytery of Winneba go, Wis., whose delegates in the Assembly voted with the majority, at its meeting, on the 27th ult. adopt ed the following: “ Whereas, The General Assembly, without express ing approbation or disapprobation of the terms of re-union presented by the Committee on re-union, has submitted its report to the consideration of the churches and Presbyteries, and this Presbytery has considered the same. “ Resolved , Ist. That we sincerely and heartily re joice in the increase of fraternal feeling and sympa thy between the two great branches of the Presby terian Church in this country, and hope that we may be drawn still closer in fellowship and in the unity of the Spirit. "Resolved, 2d. That the terms presented by the Committee on re-union are not satisfactory.’* The North- Western Presbyterian adds: —“ We un derstand that the venerable Dr. Elliott, of Allegheny Seminary, has expressed the opinion that the Pres byteries of Western Pensylvania'would generally reject the proposed basis. Tidings to the same effect come ta its from many of the Presbyteries East of the mountains.' 1 City.—The corner-stone of the new church [O. S-] at the Falls of Schuylkill, Pa., was to be laid on Saturday afternoon, 7th inst. This church is strug gling to establish itself in a place where it is needed, and where there is every prospect that it will grow into strength. —At the recent Commencement of Lafayette College, the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon the Rev. A. G. McAuley, pastor of the l£ifth Reformed Presbyterian Church in Phil adelphia. Dr. McAuley is among our most success ful pastors. A few years after his settlement in his jresent charge, the church building had to be en arged, and again having outgrown this improve; ment, his congregation have just secured one of the most eligible sites on the Frankfbrd Road, and are shortly to commence the erection of a new' church, with still more,enlarged accommodations.—Presby terian, , Churches and Pastors.— Bey.; B. V. Dodge, pastor of the Second Church of Washington, Pa., has received a fracture of one of the small bones below the knee, when crossing a fence on his way to ; visit some parishoners.—Rev. J. B. Beasoner has been dismissed by the U. P. Presbytery of Mon mouth to connect with the Old School Church. —— Bev. D. Gr> Bradford, former pastor of the Third Lh P. Church' of Alleghenny, has been released from the pastorateofthe First U. P. Church of Monmouth, 111., to accept a call to the First U. P. Church of Chicago..—Bev. ,1. A. P. McGaw, late pastor of the South Henderson congregation, in Illinois, has re signed the Vice-Presidency of Monmouth College, to which Itifiwas some time since elected. He goes to Chicago to edit the Union Presbyterian. —- The U. P. Churches at Barnet, Vt., and Itidianola, Ind., have had accessions of twenty-five and seventeen respectively.—Rev. J. C. Herron, who emigrated with a colony a few months since from Western Pennsylvania to Lawrence, Kansas, organized there a United Presbyterian church in June, with thirty one members, and on the 27th ult., seven more were added, bne by baptism. Mr. Herron has been called to become the pastor. The prospects are very en couraging. . Revs. T. P. Stevenson, of Philadelphia, and Mc- Allister, of Pittsburgh, are to be the editors of The Christian Statesman, and Advocate of National Re form, which is a private enterprise and not an official orjjan. Tayler, Lewis, Schuyler Colfax, Rev. J. R. wTSloane are to contribute.—Rev. H. D. Mortlirop) now temporarily supplying the College Church, New Haven, has accepted the calltendered to him by the Twenty-third Street Presbyterian Church, of New Yqrki (late Dr. Clarke’s) in July last. He will com mence bis labors the Ist of October. The church and congregation Were entirely unanimous, not to say enthusiastic, in their choice for him. Mr. Nor th'rop has won considerable reputation as an Evan gelist and spent some years in ‘ London, where his preaching was attended by crowds and was Ibllowed with remarkable results.— The Rev. Richard Wylid was installed pastor over the First Presbyterian church, Napa, Cal., on Sunday, the 21st of July. Growing Southward —One of the missionaries of the,o. S. General Assembly’sCommitteeon Freed men, writes from Lexington, North Carolina: Our church here is progressing as rapidly as could be expected. The colored people here have bought land, and have a church in process of erection, and seem to be working harmoniously. The church was organized with forty-lour members; since that time it has increased to sixty-four.—A correspondent of the Banner writes: —“A few Sabbaths ago, ladininis tered the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper to our church at Lexington, N. C. I found here an earnest band of Christians, numbering about forty-five, un der the care of our licentiate, Mr. James Chresfield, formerly of Lincoln University. During the meet ing we had good evidence of the blessing of God on the faithful labors of Mr. Chresfield. Thirteen per sons, mostly young and very intelligent of their class, were examined and received to communion. The examinations were unusually satisfactory, though some of the applicants were not over twelve or fourteen years of age. The meeting was charac terized by good order and decorum, and a very mark ed earnestness pervaded the congregation. The peo ple are poor, like all others coming outof the house of bondage, but they are making heroic efforts to purchase a lot and secure'a dhui'ch.” The Bev. W. B. Rankin, who ..visited the East and North last winter, soliciting aid in the resusci tation of educational institutions in East Tennessee, writes in the following hopeful manner: “The build ings of Tusculum College are pretty well repaired now. The next annual term will open September 4h. The prospects are good. The Sarne is true of Washington Female College) only more so. 1 We cannot accommodate all the young ladie3 that apply for admission. Oh ! for SIOO,UOO to feed the hungry Intellect of East Tennessee. I would put it rigb t into Tusculum and Washington Colleges.’’ Churches in Minnesota. —A correspondent of the Presbyterian says that in the present year: the Presbytery of Southern Minnesota lias doubled its ministerial force, increased the membership of its churches one-third, occupied several new and impor tant fields, and is now earnestly looking and pray ing for men to euter in and take possession of other new and growing missionary fields, already white to the harvest. Several churches have become self sustaining. The churches of Winona and Lake City, Evota and Plainview, are still vacant. Another Protesting IT. E. Presbytery— Tl|eU. P. Presbytery pf 'Caledonia,' 'at its meeting at Buf falo, N. Yi, adopted the following:— f , • Resolved,- 1, That the action of our commissioners to the last General Assembly and partigulstrfy;in,.the judicial case from -.the, Second Synod the .West [tlie'McCune easel be approved ; and that it is the judginent'oif this Presbytery that in issuing a case of & much importance which was not regularly,be fore it, andi.in condemning, the acersed: unheard, the General Assembly made itself liable to the charge of ecclesiastical tyranny, and that if this de cision is to be considered binding; liberty of con science and speech in the U. P. Church are at >an end. >i. : . - rir::; ■" ] , Resolved, 2. tlxis Presbytery ask the Synod of New York to meihpralize the, pexf General Asseny blv to strike out flhe-Sixteenth Article;' im tKe,Testi- fo'inserf in; the Directory of a rule conforming-the' practice of the Church-'to the teachings of the sacred Scriptures on the subject of Communion. Church Extension in St. Louis—About two years ago, Itev. H. C. McCook hired a hall, third story, over a beer saloon, in a part of the city where there were no Protestant religious influences. He commenced preaching to such as chose to come, and also opened a Sabbath School. His congregation increased —Sabbath School grew in numbers and in terest—a church was at length organized. Last spring Mr. McCook determined to raise the funds to erect a house of worship. He has succeeded, and now the congregation are in a comfortable house of their own, the cost of which was $ll,OOO, and which is about free of debt. Gen. Fisk, of the army, made the dedicatory address. During the services, the house was crowded. The collections taken! up amounted to $7OO. On the following Sabbath the house was well filled—‘‘and as for the Sabbath School, there was scarcely room' for the crowds of children and youth.” —Western I’reshyterian. Presbyterian Movements in England —The/ English Presbyterian Church is busy filling up the' hew charges which she has recently organized. At Camberwell, in our own vicinity, the London Pres bytery met yesterday (Thursday) to moderate in' a call. The congregation have given a call to an e/ni nent clergyman of the 'Free Church ot Scotland At Manchester a new congregation lias been form ed at Withington; and they have asked the Ltcan shire Presbytery to moderate iii a call to tlie/Kcv. James M'Naught, oneof the Free Church ministers of Glasgow. They offer a stipend' of. 350ft'/They are taking steps to erect a. church, and hone that they will open it free of debt. : ; , / Coming to the Eastern counties we find that Dr. M'Gilvray, of Aberdeen, a Free Church clergyman, formally opened the large public hall which the congregation at Norwich have purchased, and (pre sided over a meeting of the congregation, at wpich it was agreed to elect Mr. W.--A. Macallan a licen tiate of the Free Church, to be their aiinister.fThey offer a stipend of 2507;; and his ordination will take place in a few days. Mr..M has.been officiating there for some time. .. I The congregation at Preston have given a/< the Kev. Alexander. Bell, one of.the ministen Irish Presbyterian Church in the Presbytery < fast. The matter came before that Presbw week; and he has been translated to Presth congregation promise a stipend of 30b/. J The United Presbyterian Church are af steps to fill up some vacancies in their con, in the North of England, •at South Shi Bishop-Auckland. The former cohgregaj given a call to Mr. James. An ordination of a more than usually interesting character took place at Mill wall, near Lcndon, last Saturday night. Mr. J. C. Whitmore, vho was a reader in a Bible printing establishment has been laboring as a missionary amongst the wonting popu lation at Millwall with much acceptance - , and the London Presbytery of the English Presbyterian Church resolved to appoint him to'the pastorate' there. The ordination took place in the large dining hall of the Millwall Iron Company’s vprks; and there would be from 700 to 800 persons present, the j place being crowded to the door. —The London Chris tian World , Aug. 16. This church has made very decided progress. In 1841 there were 39 congregations; in 1851 there were 77; in 1861 there were 93, and now, in 1867, there are 112. In 1851 the estimated attendance on public worship was 22,600; the returns now submit ted give 28,700. j : British Items.—The Students’ Missionary Asso ciation in connection with the Scottish United Pres byterian Theological .Hall at Edinburgh; has this year been the means of raising about £668; and I this sum _they intend to hand over to the London MiSioriary Society tffr ttretr mteaiou-irrfiUSfagascar. The Bev. Dr. John Newel, of the Reformed Pres bvterian congregation of Newtownards, has been in ducted to the pastoral oversight of the congregation of the Reformed Presbyterians in Manchester.—— The new United Presbyterian Church at Comrie, Scotland, has been opened for public worship by the Rev. Dr. George Johnstone, of Edinburgh. The church is seated for 500 persons. The cost of build ing, &c., amounts to £L,100; and the members of the congregation, aided by a number of liberal friends, have the pleasure of entering their new place en tirely free of debt. At the meeting of the Com mission of. the Free Church of Scotland, Dr. Bu chanan,in reference to the proposal to increase to £2OO the dividend to the ministers from the general Sustentation Fund, reported that the whole of the seventy-one Presbyteries of the Church, with the exception of four or five had been visited. The re ception met with had been extremely encouraging. Nothing like opposition to the scheme had shown itself; and, there was a general feeling that the time had more than come when a movement should be set on foot on a great scale for increasing the reve nue of the Sustentation Fund. OTHER I>K.NOMINATION'S. Episcopalian.—Assistant Bishop Arinitage has recently delivered an address to the Milwaukee Fe male College in the Plymouth Congregational church of that city; and some Episcopalians have already complained ot the irregularity.- Another case of intrusion has recently occurred in New Jer sey. the facts of which have been laid before the Standing Committee of the Diocese of New York for their action. It appears that the Rev. Robert Mc- Murdy, D. 0., lately of the Diocese of Kentucky, of ficiated, by reading pi-ayers and preaching, in the parish of St. Barnabas, Roseville, Newark, in spite of the protest of tire rector, the Rev. Wm. J. Lynd. He has accordingly been presented by the rector and the Rev. Dr. Matson Meier-Smitli, Rector of Trinity Church, Newark, for violating the Canons of the Church. -A new church of vast proportions is be ing erected by the parish of St. Ann’s. Brooklyn, the Rev. Dr. Sclienek, Rector. It is located on the cor ner of Clinton and Livingston streets, adjoining the chapel recently built, and is intended to afford sitting room for twenty-four hundred persons. The style will be that known as the middle-pointed Gothic, and the estimated cost is $400,000. The new church building belonging to Grace church* College Hill, Cincinnati, was consecrated to the service o,f Al mighty God, on Thursday, August 11th. Bishop Mcllvaine conducted the' services, assisted by the rector and others of the clergy. Grace church has been erected at a cost of $15,000, and ib paid for. The journah of the Convention of New Jersey reports 110 parishes, 114 clergymen, 8.846-commu nicants, and $260,457 contributed last year.— : — There were 44 parishes, 41 clergymen, 1.864 com municants, and s4l,794contributed in Louisiana the past year. In the Diocesan Convention of West ern New York, in session in Elmira last week, the report of the Committee of Fifteen on the Division of ithe .'Diocese, came up for the consideration ol the convention, which, after a Jong and exhausting dis cussion, was adopted. The dividing line follows the Eastern boundaries of Wayne, Ontario, Yates, Schuyler, and Steuben: counties. ——The Amarkm Chyrchman .says : Itmay, be news to many ot our readers, that ti e Church has planted her toot in the ‘City, of the. Latter Day Saints,’ the centre and strength of' Morihomsm. We celebrated, the first' service .of the Church ever held in.this city, on May sth the second Sunday after Easter." The N Y. Observer adds: “ Tlie American Churchman is labor ing under a slight mistake. The services of the Church havosbeen maintained at Salt Lake for one or twp years by Rev. Nornian McLeod, a'clergyman 1 of the Congregational Church, who bus been a. fear less and faithful minister of the Gospel of Christ." Times (Ritualist) remarks : “The truth is, the catholic party] are not satisfied i! with the prayer-book, or any thing like it;, only they do not care to trouble Camarina. But if the matter is to he stirred, then they will put in a claim to have restored to them every thing of value that kvas lost at the Keformation, and they will never cease the agitation which their indiscreet opponents have begun till they have gained what they wish. Amongst these things are the invitatories, the anti phons to the Psalter —at least on the greater holi days; a revised lectionary, fuller and more varied : preccs, improved occasional prayers and thanks- Igivings, rules for the occurrences and concurrences of holidays, more precise rules as to vestments, the ancient introits, the ninefold Kyrie , the old graduals, tracts and sequences; the restoration of the canon to something like its ancient form, the omission of the second part of the words of administration, the restoration of the Agnus Dei weekly 7 celebration and a set of votive masses, to say nothing of a great number of matters of detail.” / « <■ ■ one of Doct. Ayer’s lectures he states that Chemistry confers more practical benefit on mankind than any other science, yet from no other source could more be so easily obtained. The arts and econ omies which chemistry would teach, if more thorough ly and generally studied, would speedily exercise a most beneficent influence He freely confesses that he is indebted to thi's science for the virtues of his remedies, and’ advises that the practical application of chemistry td medicine, thearts, manufactures, and agriculture be enjoined upon our colleges and schools.—[Wrightsville,’Pai,Star. f . ■ Jrjircial siriirf.s. _ ; • ' Synod of OnondagA.— Thencxtaunual meeting will be held at Baldwiosville, N. Y., on Tuesday October 8j at 1 o’clock P. M. Opening sermon by last Moderator, Rev.,Lewis H. Rcirl. Wednesday afternoon—Cbmmunion,’followed by address on Home Missions,, by-Rev*. G, N. Bnardman,. b.D.,, of. Binghamton. Wednesday evening-^Address by Rev. Dr. ifuhtingtoni of Aiiburn, on Education, followed by*Rev.'Henry Fowler, of' Auburn, on Church Erection. call to j of the of Bel tery last in. The Thursday morning—Prayer-meeting for Elders.' Thursdayinfter noon—Meeting in behalf of the American Board of Foreign Mis sious. Addresses by l<ov/ O.P.Busli. D»D.. District Secretary, and Hev. C. H. "Wheeler, from Kharpoot. Turkey.. ; 1,, Care leave Syracuse at 6.30 A.M.; 1.45 P.M., and 6.50 P.M. Leave Baldwinsvikle at 10 A.M,.; 2.25 P.M., and 7.25 P.M.' L. 11. ItEID, Stated Clerk. Syracuse, N. Yi, Sept., 6,1867. io taking .sregations ilelds, and lion have Philadelphia Tract an«t; Mission Society. Office 133+ Chestnut street. ; Tract Visitors’Monthly Meetings for September: For Southern District, at Baptist Church, Spruce above 4th; on Friday evening, 13th. at 7%. . For Western District, at Episcopal Church, 22d and Callowhill, on Friday evening, 20th'at x ; ( • For Northeastern Districts, at Presbyterian Church, Buttonwood above sth, on Mondafevening, 30th, at 7%. 1 \ Tract Visitors and friends to the cause invited. ! JOSE II H. SCHREINER, Agent. 4®- Third Presbytery of Philadelphia will meet at the Darby Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, Oct. Ist, at 10% A.W. Members will take the Darby Cars at 9 o’clock (Market street and Darby Road) ‘ J. G. BUTLER, sepl2-3t Stated Clerk. 4®- The Presbytery of Genesee will meet in the Pr es byterian church in Corey, Tuesday, Sept. 24. at 3 P.M. , C. F. MU3ABY, Stated Clerk. The Synod of Geneva will meetin'Geneva onTues dav, September 17, at 7P. M. ’B. M. GOLDSMITH, .» August, 21,1867. Stated Clerk. 4®* The Synod of Minnesota will hold its next a"mml meeting at Mnnk;itnj commencing on the last Thursday of Septem ber, 1867, at 7% o'clock, P. M. C. L. LB JHJC, ■ • Stated Clerk. 4®- The Synod of Wisconsin will meet in the First Presbyterian churcb in. Milwaukee on Thursday, the 10th day-of September, at 7 o’clock, 1 !?. M, B. Gvlliley, Stated Clerk. Lodi. Wis., Aug. 21,1867. \ meeting of the Presbytery ofGalena and Belvidere will beheld in Lena, commencing Tuesday, September 17th, ut 7.30 P. M. • - -“•*?- Euqene-H. Avert, Stated Clerk, Warren, Ills., Aug. 20,1567. 3t ,4®* A. Minister’s Banghter wishes touching in private or in Bchool, in or near town'. AddreßS “E. R. W.,” Station, C. aug22-4t * BATCHELOB’S HAIR DYE. This splendid HAIR DYE is the best in the world. •'The only true and perfect Dye —Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No - dis appointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Re medies the effects of Bad uyes . Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuino is signed WilliamA. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations and should be avoided. Sold by ell Druggists and' Perfumers. Factory,'Bl Barclay street, New York. Beware of a Counterfeit. ' English and French Academy FOB, YOUNG LADIES, No. 1003 Spring Garden St. Miss E. T. BROWN, Principal. References: Rev. James M. Crowell, D.D., Rev. John W. Moats, Rev. Richard Newton, 8.D., Rev. Robert C. Matlack, Thomas Potter, Esq;, Henry C. Howell, Esq. ' sepl2-3m Dr. WISTAITS OF WILD CHERRY. Where this article is known it is a work of supererogation to say one word in its favor, so well is it established as an unfailing reme dy for Coughs, Colds, UroncWKs, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, diseases of the Throat, Chest, aud Lungs, as well as that most dreaded of all diseases Consumption, which high medical authority has pronounced to be a curable disease. Those who have used this remedy know Its value j those who have not, have but to make a single trial to be satisfied that of all others it is the remedy. The Rev. JACOB SECHLER, well known and much respected among the German population of this country, wriiesas follosvs: — Messrs. S.W. Fowle & Son, Boston Dear Sirs:—'Having realized in my family important benefits from the use of your valuable preparation— Wistar's Balsam of Wild Chkrrv —it affords me pleasure to recommend it to the pub lic. Some eight years ago, one Of my daughters sebb-ed to be in a decline, aud little hopes of her tecovery. were entertained.. I then procured a bott e of excellent Balsam, and before she had taken the whole of it- there was a great improvement in her health. I have, in tny individual case,-made frequent use of your valuable medicine, and have always been benefited by it. / would, however, caution the public against imposition, because there is a good deal of jrpttrioaa IVtsfur’s Balsam of Wild Cheiry ajloat tiirouyhout the country. JACqB SECHLER. , JVone genuine unless signed." 1 BUTTS’' on the wrapver. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLJS & SON, IS Tremont st., Boston,; and for sale by Druggists generally. CHRONIC BJSEASES, SCROFULA, ULCERS, Ac- It is well known that the benefits derived from drinking of the Congress, S?rat>>ga and othur celebrated Springs is principally owing to the lodine they coutain. Dr. H. Anders 1 * lodine Water contains lodine in the same pure state that it is found in these Bpring waters, but over 50b per cent, more in quantity, containing as it does \% grains to eachfluid ounco, dissolved in .pure water, witltirui a sniwnt, a discovery long sought for, in this country and Kurope, mil is the best remedy in the world for : Scro/tva, G.aicei's, Salt Hheum, Ulcers, and all Chronic Disease Oculars freo. J. P. DIN SMQRIii Proprietor, No. 36 Dey St., New York. sep!2-4ti Sold by all druggists. ~ XYhnt is Tarrant’* Effervescent Belt*er •Mperient and What are its affects? These are que»tiouB which the great Apieri cau public lias a right to ask and it ha-s a<so a right to expect a can did and sailsiHctory reply. The preparation U a mild and gentle saline cathartic, alterative and tonic and is most carefully prepared in the torm of a huosy white powder, containing all the .wonderful medical properties of the far famed Seltzer Springs of Germany. Of its effects we would say that hose who have tested, the pre paration are the best judges and they declare ovor ; thejr ovnKigna tures, that the preparation will promptly, relieve indigestion; ju gulate the il*iw of the bile. Cure every species of headache. Tran, quilize the nervous system. Ke fresh and invigorate- the weuk- Mitigate the pangs of Rheumatism. Neutralize ac d ui tlie Su-Ri ach. Cleanso and' tone ‘the bowels. Assist the* feiling appetite. Cure the Heartburn. i '• • ‘ • If you are a sufferer give the Remedy one trial, and it will con vince you of the ab«-vo facta. v . ' ‘ r TARRANT & CO. Sole Proprietors, New York. : , ■Sold by allUruggists. sepl2-ly • Hanover, Pa., Feb. 16,1559. A CA ltß. , 3 MONTHS FOR 0. Look at What We Offer. American Agriculturist, Three Months for Nothing All new subscribers to (lie AMERICAN AGRI CULTURIST for 18(18, received in September, 1808, with the money, shall receive that paper for October, November, and. December, 1867, FREE. The Agriculturist is a large periodical 32 to 40 pages, .yell printed, and filled witU plain, practical. Ti llable original matter, including hundreds of beautiful and instructive Engravings in every nmiual volume. It contains each month ft Cftlendar of Operations to be performed on the Farm, in the Orchard and Garden, in and around the Dwelling, etc. Circulation —Terms- —The circulation of the American Agriculturist (about 150,000) is so large that it can be furnished at the low price of $1 50 a year; four copies, for s’>: ten copies, fob- $l2; twenty or more, $1 each; single numbers, 15 cents each. THE BEST FAMILY PAPER. THE BEST CHILDREN’S PAPER. THE BEST HORTICULTURAL PAPER. THE BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER. Make all remittances either by checks or drafts on. New York City, payable to the order of Orange Judd & Co., or by Post-office Money-orders, or in Regis tered Letters. ORANGE JUDD & CO., ' 41 Park Row, New York WM. JT. MORGAN’S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ’ GILT FRAME MANUFACTORY, Nos. 142 Olid 144 XOl-111 Ninth St, Philadelpliin. Photo-Miniatures.executed in a superior style, at very low prices. SKTUOHT ON GROUND Il.OOlt. 4®*All styles of Frames on hand or manufactured at short notice JOSHUA COWPLAND, Manufacturer and Dealer in liooking Glasses, PICTURE FRAMES, . AND l Large Ornamental Gilt and Walnut Mirrors No. 63 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. HEN3W M. COWPLAND. ' C. CONNOR COWPLAND. my23-ly ‘ SAMUEL WORK, STOCKS, LOANS, COIN, AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, , Bought and Sold on Commission, No. 129 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (Second Floor, Entrance on Dock Street ‘PHILADELPHIA. fiREEN JI above T- PHIL - D. APPLETOS & CO., 443 and 445 Broadway, New York, Are in want-pf Canvassing Aohnts for SMITH’S DICTIONARY OF 'THE HIBLE, now publishing in numbers. A liberal commission allowed. Apply at once for sample number and terms. seps-4t S-XE A.K Dyeing and Scouring Establishment. MRS; E. W. SMITH, No. 28 N. Fittli St., below Arch, Ptaila. Ladies* Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, <fcc., dyed in any color, and finished'equal to new. Gentlemen’s Coats, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed and repaired. J. & F ; CADMUS, NO. 736 Market Street, S. E. corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS', CARPET BAGS AND VALISES of every variety and;styJe. Peter Cooper’s Gelatine ■Will make ..." DELICIOUS JELLIES With great ease. Also, BMJVC CHARLOTTE RUSSE, Etc, BISECTIONS FOR DSE WITH THE PACKAGES. For sale by Grocers and' Druggists. Depot, No. 17 Burlino-Slip Now. York. ro»r2B-Sm LOUIS DSEKA, Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Printer ■ 1033 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers