"Aural Ntniamg, DEGENERACY OF WHEAT. E. S. Todd, in the New York Times, corn wing the idea that there is, as asserted by ionic writers, a natural tendency in some varieties of wheat to run out or degenerate, says,O— Ila . , •n the borders of the er,Nile, in Af rica, one of the finest region ' s in the world for the production of excellent wheat, the sa me varieties are grokin from year to year, without the least deterioration, that were cultivated three thottsand,Years ago. _ And the same thing may lie do ne in this country by e xercising the same care in the selection of the seed that is observed by the farmers in that part of the world., It is a well-established fact tl;kat wheat will hybridize when different . 7arieties - are' d p roxm i ty: a llowed to grow in doge p roximity: Of course, the product would be. a mixture Of seed, in which the purity of the variety is gone. Consequently, with a .mixture of seed, a farmer would find, himself in the. same circumstances with referenCe to the improvement of his wheat that lie is When, ho undertakes to improve his:dernbetie mall by breeding from. Inongrels,.or , from grade stock. It, understood that such animals—grades and fnongrels = when employed as breeders,, never . tran s qhit the desirable form and symmetr y to them of spring with reliable eertainty, while pure= bred animals never.faiLin this, respeet: "The same facts hold. good lin, the vegeta : ble kingdom, with seed wheat in particplar., When different varieties are sown in''ercise proximity, and the product, which will tie[ an impure grain, is , •again , employed for seed, a pure variety of choice wheatpmay be, run out most effectually ih„a few yeare„eo. ; that intelligent farmers who were only SU porficial observers woul d he ready - to affirm' without hesitancy, that '"Wheat does' de generate. The cause of !degeneracy, Aind the remedy, may all .be.ex..Preeee,Cie ;a .few words. We have hinted , at the (2,alpe g namely:. Bowing different, varieties near each .other, so that the grain vvill moral kinds together, and cObtihuleg to' employ such grain for seed from year:: to. year. Herein lies, the whole, secret lof the, degeneracy of varieties. If. a pure variety b 3 kept by itself with suitable cire,ihd cul tivated on good groinict,'and the &anti:Lever threshed with other wheat, the pulity of 11 1 variety of wheat, with' all ticzteellent char acteristics may be, taaiOairbe4,,intacp,„ long wheat may be cultiVated. ,There is, no uncertainty about this idea is in perfect' 'keeping with' the' eetab fished laws of vegetable 041.= , tivating any variety of .graialn slack and perfunctory manner, cause the best variety of , wheat the .world ,ever knew to degenerate and run coinpietely out in a few years. .0h the contrary, if the seed be selected every season• with the same care that the originator of the Weeks wheat oh ,erved for a decade,cf year's, generations unborn would cultivate the same varieties that our fields now produce, Without the least deterioration in either yield or quality of grain." RENIEDY FOR Bons, !Di Hoßsxs.—Mr. Wood, Venice Centre, N. T., writes that a veterinarian has been trying experiments with bots in horses; and he found that bets diod sooner when put into.strong tea than in spirits of turpentine. The conclusion is, that cold tea is more efficacious when a horse has the bots, than some other remedies. TILE MN CHOLERA.--Mrs. J. E. Dims writes to the 'Clab,'--"Soak wheat head in tharp vinegar, and feed the fowli two or throe times a week. This is an excellent preventive. An ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure. Having tested the remedy, 1 can recommend it with confidence—N. Y. Fanners' Club. Binstiaitsno. REPORT TO THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE BY HENRY B. SMITH, D. D [CONTINUED.] We believe that no external power, be it ec clesiastical or secular, has a right to invade the 6 , iered province of religious freedom. We also believe that Christianity does not need the sup port of the State. As faith in human rights is at the basis of our republican institutions, so, and with still stronger emphasis, is faith in Chris, tetnity at the basis of our religious growth and "rdert we are willing to trust its inherent truth and power against all the assaults of its foes; against an infidelity born of passion or an infi delity born of speculation, being well assured that the State cannot repel those; if the Church can not. Such religious liberty is necessary to true civil freedom; the latter has ever followed the former: where there is no° there cannot be a fully developed civil freedom; and where religious and civil liberty are fully and equally recognized, there will also ensue a _separation of Church and State. Not that we claim to have fully solved the vast problem of the relatiOn of the Church to the State ; bUt we anew all the' elements of the solutien free and full course, in this transition stage of human history; confident that we are approaching the solution nearer than l a possible where either of the elements is unduly restrained. It is an unsOlved,'problem, the greatest Problem of history ; and we are trying to work it out in the sphere of freedoni—freedom both in rilurch and State ; and this is, at ,least, as rea sonable as to try and work it out by means of ex ternal fetters and restraints. Our separation of ( lurch and State may` be . provisionaT; but is their union any less so ? Our, apparent confusion of sects is, in one aspect, a sign of the fullness of a growing life; as it is'also i in another aspect, an indication that we eie at work on a priibletn not yet fully solved and reduced - scientific order. But the science will follow the experience. Both THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1867. in Church and State, we have great questions and trials before us; but we are beyond the com plications which come from that union of the ec cleaiasti?al with the secular power, which under lies so many other questions of modern history, and "twilight sheds On half the nations - , and with fear of change Perplexes monarchs," And the separation itself' ay be well,and, need ful,, to bring about that better time, which we can now only dimly imagine, when the two shall be really one, because, animated,by the same spirit —when ttie j tate shall. be penetrated in all its laws and, actsh'y the vital principles of the Chris- ; tian This *potation doei not ifiloy indifference, still. Op'citmition. Legally it'll:mans simply the:non-recognition of: any.form of Christianity saastablishe,d,by the State. Bizt,the.:State. still guarantees y! all our churches 'their legal;, rights., The GeneratOoverninent als° recogniies, Christian religion in various 'ways;' adtdiriiii-f tars' oaths 'of ',Office ionotst=tag Christian Stib') bath ; both Houses of Congress are daily, opened vgith;prayer i ; ; itappoints chaplains. kr, the; rmy, and navy-500.,were wider appointment, at one, time, 1 'a 1' k..c. • ' • ' time, during - the late war ;• _President Lincoln is thim ariny order for observance' of 'the Stibhath, ata he repeatedly :appOinted. days ef fotiting,,,aniisupplication and thanksgiivingoithieh. wPre,i,polemnly,pbserv,ed, : hy- all,Anrchurches. - , movement is now . on foot to procure a m i ore, ex-' press recognition of the Christian 'religion in The indiViduhl too, in .'various ways institutions and , objeeti, not only' of a b.enevolent,but.also .:of: a` specific ' Christian; character. And_ as,:soeiety , is Incire, And More, ,penetrated by the Christian system,.. s the laws and' institutions of the State Will - brae' ititcY'rnore en tire. accord: with the furidamentarprinciples of theltingdom,of Gocl.r • This separation of Church and _St4te r .has the 'Chnrch entire freedoni'doing, 'a' work ,• whicli 'could not otherwise well be in this land could not have Amen- done-Will; if this union had been continued. That work was: and is the . clirect, personal, application ~of Chris- 4 tiinity to a rapidly increasing population, ;dent . itself With each generation;',rar i gely fedby soiree years to` the.exterit' 1 750 i per day; of the most diverse origin anUbeliefsl 3 spread over a wide territory,Advancing yestward ,on this continent,at the ,rate of twenty,-five s. or ' thirtymiles a Year; and filled with the , instinct of fitedoM; told thus ehieciallY iniPitient orte sttaint, above all in their religions- concerns: Workingin the midst of such a population - ,,,the :Church mist, use all. possible instrumentalities and develoif all its resources. It, must reach men as inclivi t duals, and Toll,* them in their wander rugs And riOi onlimnit, it at:rive to renew the indiVidual; hut , alsb - to bring-the habits and insti pi:thins of social life and order under the influence of the Christian . faith. - For the real work of Cbristianity is, and can be, achieved only as it re forms society. Our very freedom - allows us to atolflY Christienity'directly to the individual and to' society; it conipels us 'to do this. And in the doing this by means of the rivalry and progress of the different denominations—no one of which can fairly set up, any exclusive claimswe find the most prominent external characteristics of our Anierican Chriatianity. The tithe-honored' Ehropean lines and divisions of the 'Christian Church are -no longer appliiiable here; we cannot bring thefacte - of out i Christian, life under the rubrics of Lutheran andßeferdied7 and call all the rest, 14 secth;" nor can, we ipeak of "dissenters" in any proper sense. -The "sects" of the Old Wo'rld are, the leading churcheS of the New, World. Most of our sects came, to us from Europe, to get rid of state coercion; and they have here• had free scope, , Our Christian history is not that of the conversion of a new "and civil ized nation to the Grislier; but 'of' the transplant ing of the Christianity of Europe, freed from its local restrictiOns, to a new theatre; it is Europe itself, developed on a new , continent. Our_ lead ing denominations still stand on the substantial basis of the confessions of the Protestant Refor mation-, many of them adhering to the old sym bols with a tenacity which is now rare in the lands from which they came. Notwithstanding the diversities of name and external order, we are agreed on the main articles of our common evan gelical Christianity; and the sense of this unity , is increasingly felt. At least three fourths of our entire population are under the dominant influ ence of the•chief Protestant churchesthe Pres byterians and Congregationalists, the Methodists and Baptists, the Episcopalian, the Lutheran, the German and Dutch Reformed—to name no other. And as a simple matter of fact, the largest de velopment and increase of Christianity in the nineteenth century has been found' in, the United States. The Methodists have increased in com municants from 15,000 to about 2 000, 000 • the. Baptiste from 35,000 to, about 1,700,000; the Presbyterians from 40,000 'to 700,000 ; the Con greontionalists from 75,000 to 275,000; the Ln: therans number over 300,000 and the German Reformed more ..than 100,000. And each of these churches reaches a population about four 'tithes as large as the 'number of its church-mern berS. That the Voluntary principle, which is the ne cessary logical result of the separation of Church and State, is favorable to: our' progress,•appeays from the following statistics. According to the United States Census for 1860, there were then 54,000 church edifiCes in the country, erected *holly by voluntary contributions, at an esti mated value of $171,390,4 32 ; and the number of these churches had increased 50 per cent., and their value had doubled, in the previous ten years. There was an average of one chrirch,to's44 persons. The total church decOmmodatien was 12 , 875 7 119 1 or abont one sitting to every-two an a half of the total popnlatiOn. (Of these edifices the. Methodists hod 19,883, at an average value of 2,000 dollars; the. Baptists, 11,211, of the value of 1,700 dollars each ;--the Presbyterians and Congregationalists, 8,953, of the value of 5,500 dollars, etc.)* The increase in church membership has outrun; in spite of the influx of' . . . *The number of churches and church acconnno- - dationi for all denominations in 1860 was as fol lows : 1. Methodist, 19,883 , churches, withaccom modations for 6,259,800; 2.. Baptist,l2,lso; for 4,- 044,218 ; 3.. Presbyterian, 6,406,„f0r 2,566 ; 949; 4. Roman;Catholic, 2,550, for 1,494,07 ; 5.. dpiigii gatiprialt 2;234, for 956,351-;. 6. Episcopal, , 2,145, for: 847,296"; 7. Lighentli, 2,121, for 757,637`;'8. Chris: foreign population, the relative increase of the population. In 1800, the total population was 5,305,935, and the number of church members was 35(1,000; in 1832, the population was 13,- 614,420, church-members 1,348,948 ; in 1860, the population was 31.429,801, church-members, 5,035,250. That is, the ratio in 1800, was one Communicant to about fifteen of the population; in,1832, it was one to ten; in 1860, one to six. While the , population increased six-fold the church membership, increased more than fourteen fold. And this, too, notwithstanding the fact that during the last period, (from 1832 to 1860 7 ) the tnimber of aliens arriving at our. port was over.fi.ve,millions ; And Texas, New 'Mexico; and California were added to our territory. The pro, portional increase, since 1860, has probably been greater, for the iranrigrationhas been much less. This estimate does not include the been, Ca tholinS;4liO 'may number three and a halt* mil: lions , A. larger.proportionate: increase is . also founa in,onr benevolent , and missionary.enntribu : tim; as will be more fnlly stated,. in another part of this' RePort.. This general working of our ecclesiatical Prin ciples and institutions was' not retarded:btit -ra ther invigorated and, actieleratecl, during the.pel rind, of ; our great, ciVilWar ., su,cli a. crisis the, eepest instincts and needs of the-soul strug= gle for expression ; and the realelements of na ttioiialstiength 'arid charaCter show theniselVes-:- . all - its higher it's well &Tits loWer.powers and "pas; sions, each struggling for ,supremacy... Especial thia, be the easeovhere it is aArnggle a loWer against a higher to' form Of civilization,, of a material interest 'against'a moral"idea, Of a' stiOng- yet unrighteous'institution of-the' past agaimit,the higher. forces :that Are ..tb sway the future. : 1.• • IT • • - :A l l4l BC! thip war called, out and deepened our general' religious nee4 and convictions , and our sense"of the realitY, of Divine' Pr'ovi'de nce. quickened the eettse' theinViolability of the di6ineaaw, of the'justiee of retribution formal tional l It _made the general. conscience more, quick to discern between right and wrong more read:) , to succor tfinoppressedand help.thern tntheir rights.' liinade the, heart quick to feel,' and.the lhand> Stro'nk, to aid 'the sick, the' 'wound ed and the dying, on innumerable . fields of bat tle; sc., that while i mps, a n d hrothers - fought „and bled;"another ariqr . Of mothers and sisters;: over the 'land,' Ministered to their wants with loving•ana sleePless•vigilance. Every town had' its society , and every family its appointed hours, for these .deeds,of mercy. Ministers , from , all .our churches lett.their - parishes, and met on the bkt tleleld; offering the' same prayers, and pointing the "suffering and dying-- to 'the same Saviour. KOre than a hundred millions in money are known to, have beeni,given by private benevolence for the relief of our soldiers; and: who can esti mate the fnnutnerahle gifts that were never told, or the costly leve'Which'itself is priceless'? A superficial'view migh't ascribe all this develop ment of justice and humanity to man's' moral na ture alone, without respect to, religion, or to Christianity ,but where have such ,Fesults been seen, except under the fostering and benign in fluence of the Christian faith? Tho victories of right oVer wrong, of humanity oveilarbarisin, of freedom -over slavery; of, law over anarchy and rebellion—especially when won by selfsacrifice-- all progress in human , rights and welfare, all ad vance of liberty under law—these are not foreign to' the Christian faith, but born of its inmost spirit; they are signs and indexes of tie real pro-' gress and triumphs. of the Christian religion. In the political and social sphere, the growth of Christianity is indicated by the growth of justice andlove; the triumphs of civilization over barbar ism, of social justice over social wrong, the eleva tion of the masses to their rights and their duties— theie are proofs of the progress, and auguries of the final.supremacy and success of that Christian faith, which was heralded by the annunciation of peace on earth , and good-will towards men. It is vain and idle to put morality into Opposition to Christianity; for Christian faith worketh by love, and so overcometh the world. It is a reproach to Christianity to. say, that it is, or can be, most' proSperous, where human rights and man's free-, dom are unknown or disregarded.. Among the voluntary, charitable:organizations called into being by the war, two assumed such large proportions as to call for special recognition : The United States. Sanitary Commission, and the Christian Commission.* The Sanitary Commis sion, Henry W. Bellovvs, D.D., of New York, PreSident, was Organized for the relief of the sick and wounded, especially' at times of 'great exigen cy. It had branches,"-and indefatigable workers, through all the Northern. States. Its _total re ceipts .were cover $15,000,000. in . stor*ss,ooo,- 060 in nioney, besides' over 14,000,000 eipended at local offices. During a large part of the war, it had 400 men in constant employment on the field, and in 40 hospitals under its care. Besides medical aid and treatment, it gave two , and a half millions of meals.to in soldiers; it kept re cords in' its book's in respect to a million and seven hundred thousand soldiers ; it Collected' some fifty thousand soldiers' claims, amounting to over two millions of dollars. All this ; was effect ed by , the spontaneous centributiene and efforts of the people ; and r vias supPlemenlaiy to the large and even generous provisiOns of the Government for the comfort and healing' of the sick and wounded. The general' sanitary result of . these measures is seen in the fact, that, while in the European campaigns of this eentury, the propor-, tiOn of deitha by disease to the deaths from wounds is as four to one, in our campaign it was' reduced one half, two to one—a net saving of some 200,000 lives. tian (Biptiit), 2,068, foi 681,016 ; : 9. Frienda, 726,' for .269,084; 10. German Reformed; 676, for . 273,- 697 ; 11. Universalist,-664, for 235,219 ; 12. Dutch Reformed, 440, for 211;068; 13. Unitarian' 264; for ,138,213; 14. Jewish, 77, for 0.412; 15. Adventist, 70, for 17,1270; 16. SwedenbOrkiin, 58, for 15,395 ; 17. Moral/jail, 49, for 20,316;.18. Spiritualist;, for 6,275 19. Shakers, 12, for 5,200; 20. Union ClitirChes; 1,368, for 371,899 ; 21. Other Sects,' 26; for 14, 150. The total 54,000 cburches,'with 'ac commodations for 19,128,751; in 1850, ten years be fore, there were 38,061 churches, with accommoda tions for 14,234,825. The total valpc of,chnrch; pro perty was .$87,328,80, in 1850, and $171,398,532, in 1860, or nearly double. * See the four. Reports of the latter ;aricl.thePul letins' (3 To's ,) and Reports of the former, with its IfiStorjr;,bl , The Sqpitar.f,CainmisSion ,hh!2,l pielifirahroPie; - ticirt ',e4iTer - 41 — oti* th t e phiiiiitthe rti4aicartiiitrt ie sanitary hi tory of the war. SMITH & DREER, myrrir Jur', aims STREW TS, PHILADELPHIA, THEODORE SMITH. FERDLIA.ED J. DEERE RATE ON NAND A FINE ASSORTMENT OF.. WILMER% Trairan. AND .snivxa, WARE, apr2s-ly Of the most fashionable styles. , 20 OTTE CU:51'0111E1a. r We -take * pleasuie. in, announcing to, Dealers in Fer tilizers, and the itgripltural public, * that .we have, within th4'Past year, increased our facilities' for the manufacture of our RAW Boas PHO,PIATB, to an ex tent unequalled by any other House in the United States or Europe. - Thesrfatlifie.a not only include the en3argement 9f.our old established wefts knciWtt",,es-the„rp_ALA.VAltrilitTrar-AG -RIOULTURALOILEtuakVIVORKS, but also the purchase, otextensive and well stacked : works : at Chi cago, .a, with all the necessary machinery, cars, * &c., to:cons:A . llA the business,, ;Ails establishment alone has produced, annually, over .ficlUP tons of dried Bones and Ment,and is i capatde_Of„heing largely increased. We !hairs,. by,,the closest,, soe7Asian,. to conduct,, these two concerns so'Pliat,pur customers will a Prac tbnil.bensfit froM their consolidatiop, in obtaining MANURE; which shall maintain a standard and uni form'quality and at the lo*estPossible Olga." ' .fi.goitra , tigtitute a • 4„, iww.co penkvi B UG • tiMe • ; Sole F,lnoprietorsl,o Manefectßrere, Delci,F4rs River 'piker:oo4 Virerlui ? ancirgalkunet, , World, F'armels, are replinmended to Rnrchatte of the denier. located to their rimghberkotni. In sections Where'ne dealer` is zet : estaliiislink'theDhesidiate may, be ginenred'dfrectlT from the underaigt4l. APrided Circular sent to dealers ' Office, No. 20 S. Delaware 'A:+enue, Philadeliddit; and No. 229 Like Street, Chicago:: -13• A G.ll N'OHVEr E R'S & CO ., Generdl Wholeaale Ngents,' No 181. Pearl . Strieet,•oOr tier or Cedar; New'Yori. • G-F; 0 D tt.G Wholesale Agerit - for Msitlaiul and Viriihia,.97 St 105 Smiths Wharf Baltimore.. ger We are prepared to Supply onr Pileut S,eo tional Mill to all. Manufacturers for grinding Bones, Guarico and all other hard sub Stances. adgls-Bin , IL'BU.ADSA.LL'S . . . . . c:) 3E''M 'X' "M NV. ^se . ICE. CREAM & DINING SALOONS No. 1121 chestout St, Giraird .Row, PHILADELPHIA. • Partiee supplied with Ice ,Oreame, Water Des, Raman l'uneb, Charlotte Russet*, Jellies, Blanc biange, Fancy and Wedding Oakes Candy Ornaments, Fruits, &c., &c. 1070-6 t _ SOUS' TEUPLE & C 0,9 ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hat 11 iaiitifi.ctur4:is 29 SOUTH NINTH sTRi - Or, FIRST STORE ABOVE CHESTEU COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Originatortiof the Nitrous Gilds Gas for the rainless Ditrabtioit of Teeth. Forty thousand persons have inhaled the gas at our 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, Oincinnati, and Loufsville. Philadelpnia Office, 737 Walnut Street, below Eighth. Come to the Headquarters. We never fail.. , , SOMETHING NEW! ~p. e pallfl7 c ontp: f oy it Specinken Cs.py . of thu klaiu . t:,ip 0 I . _ PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE Regular retail price, $l.OO. Address HEL'II&RT & CRIDER, Priblishere , York, Pa. CLEMENT SMITH & SONS, FURNITURE WARE-ROOMR', 248 sou= SECOND alum, liespeetfully inform our' friends and the public that we have opened an, mtablislunent at the 414:11 , 13.PlatO,Ythere we will manu facture all descriptions of Dyne Cabinet Work s INny:yeets' c. perience ii conducting the itutnufacture ot - oteoi the oldest and largest cvitt!bliellmfmts jA,ttiis city, has given is the adyantage of PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE and SKI:VA* o DESIGNING .IKANUFACTIOUNG. PINE CABINET. WORK, on the most t. Reakiriable For character and ability; we refer tliose who may favor us to the ndereigitfid gentlemen . 0. JAR*, 324Cheatnut Street. EXIT, N. E cornr Fifth and Walnut. W. E. TENEE.OOR ' ' 1925 Chestn u t ' .R. P. DE. intlrENßlNii,3.sth and Bearing, W. F. THOMAS POTTER, 229 ArcitStrimi. ANBON JEWELIOI.O 3 Vine Street. 8., J. M WHITESIDE• z 1 THOMPSON-BLACK'S' SON c 0.,, BROAD AND aItEESTNUT STREETS', •: . . -DEALEItg S TN 9 AND EVERY VARIETY OF •et r , oir. Irk ..• a Arnic - `; .-." r • •t) c \ .3t o ALA r • riks3 tl. t , GOOda•deliieredin any part of the City, or packed' securely for the Country. se-Orders by mail will receive -prompt attention. • PLAIN AND , • . . . . • 'S-A NSOM STREET HALL. • , Fine Work—Oiikthil . Stylesi , -6!1. ti i !•• : :i.p1.11,1111; .. , FASTEST P.BASSiSt .;1-WfAT w wiftnilizm GROVER & BAKER'S i TFIRXR§7 lIASTIC STITCH A7l) .The Grovel' &Taker 'S. kf: Mannfacture, in addition - te'their celebrated DROVER & BAKER STITOH Machines, the-most per fect SHUTTLE or WOK STITCH" Machine in the Market, and afford, purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after trial, and ex amidation of toth,'the one beet suited to their wants: Other com panies manufacture but one kind-of machine each, and mtnentoffer this opportunity of selection to their titstdtherL A pamphlet, containing samples of both the .Grover & Bake Stitch and Shuttle Stitch-insirarious-fabrios.-with full explanations, diagrams, and illustrations, to enable purchasers to examine, test, and compare their relative merits, will be furnished, on request, from our offices thronghout ,the oountry. i Tlioee 'Xvhh desire machines adilekto flintiest MorA,'Shonld not if to send for a pamphlet, and test and compare these stitclies for ses. 0FF1CE",739 CfLIESTNUT STIMET. .N.A TI. 0 : . . . BANK - OF ,'THEREPUBLIC . .„ . . -7809 'and 81.I'Cliettliiit 'Etrept - - " . . ` , '-eariitai,`sl;oo Filly Paid. - DIUECTORS: • • JOBBER P. 43AILEct, • • • - ' Of Bailey 400., Jer'eleta, ; • EDWARD B. 'ORE,E Of B..Orne,MeillarabiOarpat • NATHAN *LES," Bank.• • , • ''.•President orthis &chid Natimial 'Of *ea& °SWAM WELSEkIi: ; ; ; ; ;4. i--, I i. ctf S. &W. Welsh, Oomnsie ffi on Merchants . BENJAMINRONirthin),j3i,' "I' ' t Of Br? 00R13PrOlArn; SAMBEL A. BISPYAM,' ' , ; ; • Samuel Bisplwa Bowl; WholesaleMrocera...., WILLIAM A. BRAWN,, 5, ; = • , Latceasbler of-lho Centsal . Maijonal-Bluile FREDERICK HO Z, . • • - _ Of P. A. Hoyt & BrotheivElothlirs. ; • - . • .• . I.RigititEmi t .; f"". • . - • • ::: - WT,PLUI,M, JIL OALSPIYAI JOSEPH P. XIIMI#OHO. J=A ]SEE S> MOdßE''' • COAL. DEALER.'' Eagle :Vein, Shainoliin• and other Coals, • From the mott•epproved htlites;constantb% kept` n kind. YARD, "747 SOUTH BROAD STBEET. Orders left 918 PINE siTitietit i .ioi` COßNEß of TENTH and WHARTON STREETS, ,promptly attended - to. & ADAIR • practical liaanufacturers of • S'IIPERIOR SILVER- FLAT W A R E, . FACTORY AND 13/110 ROOMS, ) • . - • : :•• 'r No. j 5 Southh . Third Siieet Up Stairs, _ 1126 Chfstnut Street, Second Floor. . G. BYRON MOR - SE, FrencirConfeationer. LADIES' AND -GENTLEMEN'S REFECTORY. 902 and 904 Arch treCt, Phila. Eroakfest e pinner and Tea. served in.the, very beet m . Politeanner. , ofite and prompt attention given to all who may favor tie viitietheir patronage. ' • G. BYRON. MORSE. FAANCIS:NEWLAND & SON, DEALER%IN ADD KINDS OP a,per H. g s No. 62 , North; Nina Street, ONE DOOR BELOW ARGR'ST., inar2B-Bin . . ELWEt L'S It'EFEC'rORY AND ICE CREAM, SALOONS. 727 ..and 7.29,Arch Street, Parties and Weddings furnished. Ornamental Con feetionary,,Pyramids, &o.,made-to order. S-TITCIE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers