4sinss tars gluft. EXECIITIVF. A universarsiiirrage bill has been prepared for presentation at the, next session of ,Con g ress. It does no'Vextend the suffrage beyond' the election of Federal officers. Diplotiatie.—Rev. Dr. Hawley, of Auburn,N. Y., has gone to Washington, and it is understood that he will go on a secret mission to a foreign go vernment. • - . . . The President says he offered the late Governor Andrew the position of Secretary Stanton when he turned him out, but he refused to accept it. • Freedmen in Schools.—General Howard says: officially mutt .uctofficially,- , there , :aro , reported four hundred thousand pupils, distributed . as follows : In regular schools at the South, two' hundred thou sand ; in plantation and familv schools, one hundred houSindli in I t Oreela'Aiathil;Nbtth, One &:hifildie'd thousand. War Departnien 2 Gen*..drant's reforms have already insured. a saving of $5,000,000 annually 'll4 Freedmen's Bnie hEks now in its pos seSsliin 215 , 924, acre s of abandoned.land, and 959 piecestowti ti The expenditures for the eleven months ead i rig on thq3lst of August, anrunt ed to .$3449V;97; learn atia7pli*hi tfßajent: . to pay expense4ilpti the Ist of July next. Patent Office.—The nutni;er..of applications,, for patents •-thiti' year has ainciiinted to about 25;000. The applications :in 1864 were , ;6ooo, , and in 1865, 9000, anctin 1866, 15,000. • STATES- AND' TEBRIWORTES. • Massachusetts.—Ex-Governor. Andrew died in Boston, October 30th, of apoplexy. NeW York. - -One hnndred and eighty-two thou sand, four hundred and three voters have registered in NeW 'York city and Bibbklyii, ittLiiicrease of il,- 864 over last year..— ' z ' • ' Pennsylvania.-- 4 The -.new bridge .over the Sus quehanna, at Harrisburg, was opened to travel on Monday last.. ,Xl4laWfire.—ln.! the Oourt,of General Sessions, at Dover, Oct. 29, Chief Jbtstice. gave` it' decided to ad mit eolOrell testininng• gaive l it' as his' opinion, that the civil. Rights act, so. fat as ,it assumed to regulate in the State'Courta; was inope rative..,___Jpdge Wo t ottqn concurred in his (vino% and JUdg6 Wires - dissented: Virginia.—Gentrtil Sabfield has designated De ,cem.ber 4 cl,as flail. day for the 145 the Irebeltidn; th'6 In Lion of Augusta amounted to pearly,slo,oo.o,o6o. Vt* . 41* 'circulation. iS,abottild4o,- 000. Lonisiana.--Of one hundred and twelve members drawn foi the jury in a county in Louisiana, but 'twenty-five veniteilieti."—General Henry T. Hays has been deposed-from the office of Sheriff of Or leans parish. Tennesoee.- 7 —Thelnternal Revenue Assessor at Mein phis hat rescinifed the o‘rder requiting the ship per to pay the tax on cotton. pens lit, gives the popalatlott 'cif San PritiMisco* Wits 13'1,100. 1 • Inclians. r —Part ofthe track of .the pion' Pacific railrbadl wits 'Obiarnoteti by the Indiiiits'a fea days since, but the obstrnetions_weresemoved. The In dians fired on some trading boats going from Fort Benton to Omaha,"recently, and killed one rnan.— Indittif, outrages continue to be reported in:Arizona. —The. Apache Indians are very troublesome in Northern Mexico.—The Peace. Council. at Medi cine Lodge Creek, has concluded a treaty with the Cheyennes and Arapahoes. City Councils held their regular meeting Oct. 31st. In Select Council a special Committee was appoint ed to investigate an apparatus for the safety - of dean' boilere-rthe-Perm44quare bill, as amended. in Com mon Council, was concurred in. In Common Coun cil; the invitation to the - GrirtialrgoilegeinaugurittiOn was accepted. The Penn : Square resolution, as amended last week:was adopted fintilly.—The ques tion•of the removal' of Gen. Sinith from the Presi dency of Girard College is , in the bands of the Court. FOREIGN. Canada.—The shipyards in Quebec are closed in consequence of a difticulty. between ; the . workmen and their employers . - There was much . -excitement on October 29th, and the Military Were called out to prevent a riot.. Mexico.—The Imperial prisoners, Prince Salm Salm and General Castillo, had arrived at the city °Mexico from Queretero. Peru and Chill have agreed ona treaty Virtually establishing :free trade between the countries.' . Prussia.—ln the North German Parliament, Count Bismarck spoke against the clause in the Ar my hill conferring .thor.:l7lMiton the Commander-in- Chief to increase the army-tisfar as necessary, but it was nevertheless adopted by a large majority.- 1W CUBA October 30.-Havana.—San Domingo has declar ed,war,against _Hayti, on .accouut , of the sympathy iassistence given by the HaytienEr to-Ex-Presi dent Baez. President- Cabaal .and .general Pessen were on the Ilaytien frontier, with an a'r'my of 4000 men. October 31.—Havana.—Advices from: the city of Mexico to October 19.—8 y a recent decree all citi zens are required to serve in the army five years. BY , ATLANTIC OctoberB:4,-Puris, eveiling.f,-goref.Wench ships of war have left Toulon for Italy. The entire press laud Vidor Emmanuel for his Proclamation against the Garibaldi .s. Garibaldi holds hislpositken near -- 1 - Rome.Petie PiuS IX2has;issued an encyblicalfet ter to the Bishops of the Catholic Church through out Europe, dalling their ittentibn'toithe great per . ils by which he is now, surrounded, and 'deploring the many dangers which menace the temporal pow er.--Plorence, A. M.—Gen. Menabrea has' succeed ed in forming a new Cabinet.—A proclamation has been issued by King Victor Effimanuel, denouncing Garibaldi, declaring that a war' against France and other possible allies would be impossible, that the policy of France in maintaining the obligation of the September Convention, meets with the appro val of the Italian Government; 'and commanding the insurgents to return to their allegiance, exhorta the people to sustain their King and preserve the national honor.—Pope Pius had retired -from the Vatican, and taken refuge within the Walls of 'St. Angelo.—Madri4.-- 7 Gen.,Lersundi ,has accepted the office of Captain General of Cuba, and Will leave by the next mail steamer for Havana. * October 29.- I Paris.—A. grand banquet was given to Napoleon, Eugenie and Francis Joseph at the Hotel de Ville. Francis Joseph thanked, the peo ple and invoked lt• closer amity. A large crowd of people, in the streets cheered hirdlustily.-10 P. M. —The insurgents in Rome are active. Garibaldi is six miles'away, organizing his forces. Orsini shells are being fired in - the city. The French fleet hes ar rived at Civita Vecchia, and the troops are disem • barking.—Noon.—Menahrea has-pledged himself to accompany the French. M. Moustier has issued a note, stating that Italy had failed to protect the _Pope„and the honor and opinion of mankind com pel the ,French Government to this course. When the rebellion is crushed France will retire and ask a conference with the Powers.---:Florence.—All com munication is cut off with Rome. The National Diet will soonassemble here.—A. M.--In-the en gageinent at Rotondo the fighting was obstinate on both rides. When reinforcements for the Papal troops arrived upon the field, the issue appeared to be doubtful, hut,a,t.the end of the, conflict, Garibaldi, who led the vOludidere in perion, was completely subeeseittl, rtiediatelpfollovitif-atp. the vie- THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1867. tory, and the defeated soldiers of the Pope, who fell ' back on Rome, were vigorously pursued. At the latest accounts,Garibaldi, with all his army, from 10.000, to 12,00 strong, had advanced to the outer fortifications of the Roman capital. October 30.-=-Paris, evening . —The mixed commis sioners sent by the Porte to Crete have failed in their mission.—Garibaldi-is at Monte. Mario. The,Gen etal commanding the Italian forces Ills passed the Papal frontier, and ordered 'Garibaldi to disarm his troops.—lt is said:-that the. Pope tells the French Em peror. that,. he will leave. should Victor Emman uel entell-Rataier-` - . 1 - October 31.—London.--News from Rio Janeiro, saps, thiq the ,war. cm the- Parana was, laagpishing. President Lopez, of Paraguay, had - renewed his of fers t6-the'al lied - Powers to negolialtkOnrit:tide:: reply had been returnetLf iLtissatisfactrion svvithwar continued to be manifested in Brazil and in the Ar gentliV Statesi.Dtibthi.--7Yesterday, at the' friar of the Tenian prisoners a• motion was made, that the accused be. tried bytemixed jury of Catholics 'and PrOieitants.' Tliiii.mis,refUsed. •The prisoner; den. Warren,. declined the-services conned.; lie , de- clared lie acitizenof the . tr,nited i Statea,. and te fused to acknowledge the jurisdiction of-the Court. - rrtf&policemen were killed last' Th'e rmirdgts are. directly: charged upon tht;tFeniaits.-,;A c uaning.— Buckley, one of the Fen ians captured At DungarVan has turifeequeeti'S - eiVidefied. appeared 'Wore theSpecial.Commission!to-day, and testified-against Warren. - 'He Oita al"cOmplete, accOmi t• or the .CX 7 peditinn.-,-Ber/in.r-zfaie; objections.,of, PruSeia,hav int, been removed, Bavaria And WArtembutg have joined the Zollverein, and, hoth:thogaingdoins have concluded a , mili militarytarys alliance-with the „North - Ger man Confederation.-preaeg.7--7114 . r0yal troops on the frontiers, haVe received orders to adiance. into - the Papal territory. ' It was known - here late'' on Tuesday night that one 9i two eOlUmns'had crostini:l the boundary line, but the fact Was •not :made , pub lic by the Government antil tollay„,The tepbits that :Garibaldi was bithreßOMC'ere Coafirmed.. Helms arrived in front of the advanced fortifications of the city;' with all taniy„ificreaseCin :numbers along theline of march, and .he •now.bas ttventy-tWo' battalions Of Vorunteers.` The -te'2ae tionary policy ectded.upon. by . beaings. , _arover ment causes tremendonsagitation throughout ItAly. The Party of 'Action tire .gresitti ,eAtasperitd,'and. violent demonstrations of popular indignation are retiorted io*: the, 'principal mt.i.o.--=,-Evening.H'rli.e. Pen tificaL troops have all been Withdrawn front, the' • country, and are concentrated 'within: the fortifica tions of itOme. The'Garibaldiane a"taken. port session of the railway between Civita Vecchia; and have torn,up the rails. The army pf King Vi6,tor Emmanuel is advancing in the direction of. Rome. November.' I.—Londen, 3F. .—`rh c French' troops, on. their : arrival' in Rome,. were 'received in; silence.—Lord Rosse, the celebrated - as tronomer, died y esterdAy :-- 1 -Mctnehester, eVening.—Tbe trial of Allen and four others,vae concluded to-day befote the Special Commission. All were convicted of murder, and sentenced to death.—Report says the Brazilian troops have captured the town of Pelar, the chief port of Paraguay.—Paris, evening:—The Moniteur of to-day 'says that the Emperor Napoleon has demanded of King Victor Emmanuel an ex planation of the invasion of the Roman territory by the Italian forces.—The Italian_ army, which has entered Papal States; are under' th'e command of Cialdini. Garibaldi has .retired to Monte =Rotorido with 5000 men.—Plorenee.-- , The police haiie taken possession of and closed ow:Bureau of the National Party, and the headquarters of' the Relief Commit tees in this - city and elsewhere.—Berlin.—The pro vincial Correspondent, semi-official, says that Prussia will intervene in the Roman ,question should such action become necessary to preserve the peace of Europe.;St., Petersburg.-- 7 ,The marriage of Since 'George, of Greece, and the - PritioessCiga "took place _ Novenber . 2.—London..—General Warren, the Fe nian prisoner, has been found guilty of treason-fel midnight.—Garibaldi. deeming it hazardous to make any attack on Rome with an in sufficient force, has concentrated , all, his volunteers at Monte-Rotondo, arid-gone into damp. His men have since been actively engaged in throwing up en trenchments, which are now complete.—To the sum- RIMS of the King to disarm, Garibaldi replied by refusing to disband his army, or to give up his en terprise against Rome, unless a change is made in the present Ministry, which will put the Govern ment in accordance with the, national will.--Napo leon has made a proposition to King Victor Em manuel to'submit to the citizens of Rome and the Papal provinces the settlement of the Roman ques tion by popular vote; but the 'ltalian Government declines.—The Italian reserves.have been called out. It is reported that Prussia has pledged her support to - Italy, and the close relations between Prussia and Italy are causing much anxiety. ' - November 4.—Paris,—The Moniteur. says M. Moustier has sent a note, dated Nov. 1, to the French Charge d'Affaires at. Florence, in which he says the Italian advance into the Papal territory is a violation of law and of the treaty, and that Na poleon will not approve of it by-word or by silence. Heis also directed to ask an explanation °flue Italian Government. Only two French regiments are in Rome.---Lthicicm.—Late despatches just re ceived from Florence state that the vote of ,the towns and provinces of Rome is unanimous for- Italy.- It isnow - reported that the Emperor Napoleon re _q , uires King . Victor Eminannel to expel Garibaldi, -and if that is done, he (Napoleon) will retire.-- Berlin.—Bismarck says officially, to-day, that the Government of Prussia 'IS neutral at present on the Roman question...Rome.—At o'clock this morn ing the Papal troops supported by the French for ces, attacked Garibaldi at Monte Rotondo and de feated Lim. Some reports say that Garibaldi'is -a Prisoner, and others that he was killed., AbOut half an hour after the attack commenced, Garibaldi find ing that his retreat was cut off, fought his `way to the town - of Monte Rotondo, where lie was reinforc ed by.some Italian. troops, but.,the-French coming to the.- aisistance of the Pontifical soldiershe was beaten.. , 'ipby- The importation of rags from the Mediterra= nean, hides from Brazil, and other commodities from t the_ tropies,z. is know.n to, bring th&germs of disease, chiefly fevers, which are sometimes very af flicting and fatal. AYER'S AGUE CURE stimulates the "LiVer to •excreie these'germs from the sygtem as effectually as it does the miasmatic poison of our Ague district& Consequently ityiffordS invalu able protection to stevedores and others whose oc cupa'tiont expose thetntalliese dinkeloOinfeclions; and we hope to render them a valuable service in giving:slink this information.—[New York. Des patch TO THE -LADIES. Professor Blot, 'who is igood authority, says : "Great care should be used in selecting genuine Fla voringlextracts, both in regard, to taste .and health. I thinli'n'one can Compare with — Buttifeir'S` in this respeat! Housekeepers should insist upon obtain ing, these superior Extracts," of reputable grocers and Druggists. Depot, 592 Broadway. A GENTS: WANTED !-,NALg_. OR FEMALE, in /11 all parts of the United StateS to sell "Abbott's Lives of the Prosidents," one of the best books for Agents ever published in this-country. Thar work is finely-illustrated, complete in one , volume, ready for subscribers; and sells splendidly: :addreasil. :13.1REtSSELIPe‘ 004:331tItaDi • THE FACTS AS PH 1. We began in 1861 to make I3I PROVEHEsers en the style and make of Ready Made Clothing, and continued to do so, introducing new styles and ideas every year, so that the entire character of the business is now vastly better and totally different from the systems of older houses. Our - first idea is to learn exactly WHAT THE OUSTOKER WANTS, and, instead of permtading *int ta buy what may be most' conveniently at Nand, we take the utmost pains to meet zus Wrihee. i , The Euilding we occupy is. the MOST. CONVENIENT, LARGEST AND ' 'Blest ( zAnArilin for our - buiiniss of any . in Philadelphia. • Customers- can : aim what thes. are buying, our .psta§lishincnt bell g. on the corner Of threelale streets, ('sfar ket, Sixth and Minor streets), Ai3I7N DANT LIG}tT is • OffOrded jr.o/4 qii 14 direCtio. A M ig ht store is far ' bettir for eiiet6meirsllttia.2 dark OM.; 1 %. ' I t MERCHANT& KNOW, ihatiOtir 8448 are, larger than those • .o f caw othfr house in - Phs/ii., ih / Mir 'iiil ) e i 'Race 'we' have" to. bay: larger +pan - lidos of I' goods, and d .1° get t h en.,._. at 1 1°M7' 1 :__ ce4 „, espediculy as we BATY A LTOGRTuNR. FOR elan: . sq:Sti,ying.. Chet est; we cfI I WJ cli rEsl , , r , 1, . f 7 .. We closely paAntinserocry inch of . (16.K.I'ihiti"idniii "ziftb ' - hlir 'MIA/jet :mint, ounhaiat/y 1 r . seitiar r eal imper „feet, moth-eaten-eaten -eatep and tender l fabric.. ” The, time wasted in looking over .11;.ttiA:k - s of a ' iWeiP steoi•eibku 'JAI *3 , 4)Lbspi i foi., kINCiINr, ORM '11,00 . 14 We " offer fpr sale an assortment equal • ,in vargty h tacrextent 'to that 'mbroeccl by ,ct6coraiof the ordiriary hoium i t 1. We have 600. haNiftemplogeckin.the. manufacture of Olothing who, are' conitanni'Vntiklizy Up' siak 'ld' take , the place „IY .thardaily ,otskie this ~..gi,pcs OUT, cus k irriers N EW &ND FRESH ' 00e7g het 1 .4/tßiblii %wit. f =-It f.4' en filuisPuted :Mel' thew this . RePartVnti (a large fia;4 blfi' ftmlr' second r . fronting on Minor . st.„) huis liiolhizty ) -in' Phz/ada. 16"Egfr AL IT. , ,tff r e•tjhalle, here. concentrated !the , 'best skill and ,wor:kmanship and, th c se, who prefer`' Cloilaing , int.:de - to Mriy • ~really hews" advantages , thSy4 do fibl I receive "elsewhere. DHDTICTION S. ~. d educe ,4% - From all of the above we deduce thisTineTact, that Oak Hall has ALL Elie a:dirantages'-of any otheze_Clotli ing BstalzlishrnentinAhe bity, and, ~. in, additioh, fbese: -- .. ~, ~' lst.—A firm composed of young men of the :present —generation, .fully-in.aympathy-wittz-the-tastes-ef the day. 2d.—An insight into. ,the. ivisra or' THE PEOPLE and an ENTERPRISE Ali Meet,ttlieie wants, which in seven years has placed Oak Bill in a position not always attained in" experience of twenty five. years. 3d.—A Building BETTER. LOCATED, BETTER LIGHTED, BETTER ADAPTED and newer in all its appoint ments Impr wed. ' Mut . Cuorioiners WOG Size 6 stories., a~ ~' 14q irviadws :c • • -bar et: PUT • • t'' MEE ' rtlltp 6' Goo h ia t i s t o 4 . • :A014":41.to merit. 4th. 7 ,Workmen,,especiblly, cngtErsi•Aoi 1tre:5)147: only fiem among, the best and most experiencedjout • • are artists in their Piofessions, and conple with good work'aimxsitNEss in which Philadelphia &During hns;heculimrtieularli delciMat. ser It is the liberal' patronage with which we hay;,e heen'faxored thst has enabled us to offer the.tusmilt :diTArtnii ...u3v2sBx.kaii,aud this `patronage continued and extended will Mutairmv advantages, t 111 1I we - divide Vetweeit our customers ind 'Ourselves. A .visit to Oak Hall will PROVE every fact above stated. PORULAR CLOTHING Ilotris, ‘ AHD, MARKET. S'KE ATM: B; PfIOTOGRAPII CrAILEMY ' GILT FRAME IitiiIITTFACTOILT, Nos. 142 and 14 . 44 North Ninth- St., Philadelphia. ghoto-Miniaturea executed in aeup - etior e!yle, at very low pileee. SK*LIOAT ON GROITND styles.of Fran:Hie on-hand or mamifactared atahort notice. SIBBATII-SC111101,"TISIT'ORI • PUBLISHED MONTHLY - BY-THE , • PRIMBXTERIAN BOARD" OF - P.UBLICATION, Is a beautifully Illustrated , Paper . and a single copy is sent for oneyear to any address for 25. cents. To schools that .take over: eight .copies, its price' is only one cent a copy, or 12 cents:a year: '• - No subscriptions for less than three'months received. Orders and' money` should be , addreised to . . TETER 'WALKER, 3 mos. . 821 Chestnut, Street, Phila. CARHART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS! •CARHART'SIiCHURCH HARMONIUMS! . ' OARILART'S MELODEONS , ! , pA„ ~,,xik,..4 • . . . - - -:••••_r-- -- -etsii.-.::=. 2 t" '. 14 '"..---- ' - Aim .• - is -- '''.-r. , .• , : --,i•z : ..,i '''';' N ,, 3 , ll J -.' . . Unequalled by any Reed Instruments in the world. Also Parmelee 's Patent Isolated Violin Fraqm Pi anos, a new and beautiful Instrunient; 'Sole:agent, _IL M. MORRISS, ..r 728 hititketStreet. . FOR every, hour's service, pleasant and honorable employment without risk.-- Desirable for sit ladies, ministers, teachers; stu dents, farmers, merchants, machinists, soldiers, everybody;. please cal or address, _ • - . - - O. W.jAO/180N . ,4 do., 58 Beaver at.; New York. Patent Double Seif-acting Archimedean SCREW VENTILATOR SHORE CONDUCTOR Ras bemi applied to thousands of buildings within the past four years, including Dwelling-houses, Churches, Schools; Factories, Paper-mills, D7e lionses;Aii.,*Rliviatialtilleled snot:sees. Smokei chiinneis".Ciired and war ranted. Sold Wholesale, and Retail, by K. A • !: HENRY MILLS, 'A' liberal discount to the trade. • • oct. 17-3 m. =NM WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, MORGAN'S $2 to $5. RTFFITI-I'S PUBLICATIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN -PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. IN PRESS:—TO BE ISSUED OCT. 10, FOR BABB A.TH SCHOOLS.' Beggars of Holland and Grandees of Spain. • By Rev .. John W., Mears, D.D. 477 pp., 16mo. 'Eight Illustrations and a Map ' $1.60 • ` A history of the-Reformation in the Netherlands; 11-: lustrating the heroic cosstancy of. the :witnesses for the truth in Holland, and the cruelty of their Spanish persecutors; The efforts of - Thilivof `Spain and the Duke of Alpsterustrout i lib,erty; "Jul religious, from 'the Netherlands, and t he resistance. of theipeo pie; led by of Orange, form 'one '' of - the 'keit deeply interesting chapters in history. is, one itat our young people should understand. - Plefit Morris' Clicifee;" " ' , the author of "Bessie Lane's,Mistake,7, F‘ George Lee,'itc. 320 pp., 16mo. Four Illustrations. 1.25 In this tale the author dentritits ``sinaPlC, Chrhitiait life with the.eonformity toJthe srlvWso'grevalent and, so debasing, to society: ; , It is .designed young ; - - dieir andiheii•parents. • - ;,' Shop-Wilders ite*.York. By Mrs J. McNair ,237 iii.;l6mO.' 4 l,bree• DlnstiatiOns. ' 'l`, l • 13 1. Ce• A thrilling pidtuie liity'lifdlif'Newl York` Oil, il luminated by the loving labors of a Christian woman . ikisshrm that titer e isha,power Iple.of. Christ,' borne to the degra`ded,•to raise themout:of ilectepths of sin into abhightti,; baler iviilki!•.s-• (Ft .7 CI O a ka: K M .0 2 4 Attength; 1 ,,e,r,•-Ont.,of.)the 'Deep... '` l l33r. tffe:Authot'iff •;• • rßrm- , p2 9 ,0.11F7, B ambi. is , ,F!)urAlltlEAT4l4Peq• i,t••z ,8 , 5 This ,ntirrative that sill, chain attention The lliOuglitis &fide feat that - litiaanietret4th iitotrielfual itgilb.elretekm of thletlitel that it lomeakdoss,fatiddittit God's stFength ; ht egos]. to the work. # ; ; e 11,1, Seo description _ paw. C 3 f ' or 4,..4 1 9 Fr 11 t at t , should have : ;a :pd3~ce in every ' li racy Mel etat4esliiidolder pu pihrot-itlie Sabbiithlouthailiz' _ ni . STANDARD AND, LISORLI4OOIO. Atcent f Emiures;.l' 0 Vietio ..'! • ByrE. DA). 6f• • 14 '1.ife and' Vines, NAB:- H..qss t :4.. !! 3*tgrY• , og ?Ma I",rt4b3le.tian Church," rEngland Two Hundrecl,Xean;,Ago,"' tiftrAbessens, ete:" . "'ffiventi-t;WO" -111natratiOni. „. • .Q.QP . Keith on , the Prophecies did a ,good work, for the iiitodern leseiirohlias 4ena iibli stores cif. -information•then upltruivrit,,anth a: new ,boiclo on the fulfibnert.of t prophecy is, caned,; for. Onc,l,a k tmek4s 'this; eniielied i trem many niCaern libbki3 iravel'; and, fully illustrated by wood cuts. Fliture Punishment. , r , "Bi Stuart . 225 pp , ,10MO. r. 9OV exaciinittion''of all thh - ,pasCageo in the Nedi lies-; .timent in Wiiiish teilinrielitinetoTiltnre . Diitighaient" occur, including the kindred' Hebrew iverdei of/the Old iektampnt.„, This ~N. T erk,js (;?ne,cf gplat Taluc, and being entitelY - out of print llis been, reproduced. It iv ill be :found. valeable-b-y the. popular *reader ae well •aP by tbe 8 0 1141 - • - = ' , Life teSsons in the School .of Christian mity. . 14_ . ; 'L ..• autAlpr i of,is9okeient.,.o.itiee and fliiirei" Life and. Times of John Huss,'.'; , ;' , lo7*pp.,' - 1:50 A new mdtt ion , ,of, an, already popularibooki .now :first issued by the PresbyteriaiPnblication Commiktee. PEtrental' Training. Rev. William Bacon. 1-209 ppzi leinot 60.4sts. This book was announced on our April list; but an Unavoidible delayoccurred in th'elssuingof it: It is -now in press. . •ii• . - . What Then? or, -The Soul's Tontacgrp•sy.., '128444, large' q 9 , 21:9 - to a+ii6tia *B7-timk_stame author v"Life• -Lessons," - "exid,lke - that book, now issued in a_neeon4 edition. :,.; . . • s rr A. Dyeing and Scouting .Eitablishment. MRS. E. W. SMITH No: 28 N. 'Filth St: lbelin.si Aieh t :Ladiet? Dr'esies, Chiaks, gha:Nils, Ribbons / ilyed in anypolor, and Inished, equal toilew. • . - Gentlemen's Coats, Panti and Vests cleaned, dyed and repaired. . • • $lOO . A MONTH SA.L AltY.: • WILL be paid for Agenta;maletor female. in anew pleasant, per manent business; full, particulars. free, by return .mail, or sample retailing at $1 00 kir 51/ - ' " A. D. BOWMAN& CO., 48 Broad Street, New:York [Clip out and return this notice.] lll9-28 Elliptic Hook - LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE , MANUFACTURED BY , . Wheeler &,Wilson Manufacturing Co . , Embraces all the attachments of their. other well-known Ma chine, with. many peculiar to itself, alia , in all the requirements of a . Family Smafay Machilte, Is the most. perfect of any in =i,se . , 'Tile following extract from the report of the on Sew ingi Machines at the New York State 1 air,.1886, gives a •Conderised statement of the merits and excellencies clahnedfor thistnachine , , "Ws, the CoMmittel o n Se w i n g Machines, aft er a careful and thorough investigation :into, the , respeetive merits. of. the various machines submitted for examination, find thelEllipticLock-Stitch Sewing Machine to basiiparior to all °therein the tollowing:pointiv, namely : , Simplicity and!Thoroughnees Of Mechanical Construction. Ease of Operation and Management. Noiselessness and Rapidity , of Moveineint - . , ' , • Beauty, Strength, and Elasticity of Stitch. Variety and - Perfection:of Atftchment, and Range of WO/L . . ' Compactness and Beauty of Model and Finish. Adaptation to Material •Of any thickiieseoby an Adjuitable Feed- Bar, and in t . . . . . UMiqualled.Heision with which it eiecutee the Loek-Stitch; by means of the Elliptic Hook: and we * therefore award , it ,ths.,Fnurr BEST FAMILY BEWING-MACHINE,. and also, for - the above reason's, the Friar PHENEIUM as the - - BEST DOUBLE-THREAD SEWING-MACHINE." ; , O. HECTOR MOFFATT, Committee. Agents wanted wherever not already established. Send for cir cider to_ 'KEEN, dc; WILIMSLEY9 ' General Agents for Elliptic Sewing Machine,Co., For - Pennsyliratia, Delaware and New Jersey. may2-ly 920 Arch Street; - . • YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY .1! - CZINI 3PIEJCILIAL32I.I3II3CaI="32tIg. 8. E. Cox. FOTkRTH•& WALNUT STS Icisn i re , " 7* rti .l 4n : this - Company gnarantei iOARLTAL STOW , all: pail i;:getTerwtilith CASH ABnTS,now on hand amount to $1,514441' 81. - "%i" IN00111191 . ;111MV tYl42iti 1866, 'kssazs PAID D.UiLMG4IIII7BAR'AMOUNTING DpirIDENDS,BLAI?II AIINVALLT, thus aiding the Insured to : . The last DIVIDEND on all Mutual Polices in force J anuary - Fifty par CJext.t. of s peramountr i l PfilliiiitiNiNritett "ring the year ISG& Its Trustees. Mt well ;known eititeast. hi, our midst, entitling tt Moire tonsiiiitrairoir *ma' 'Wain' whose managers reside in distant r!i 4 1 ' Aiexande 'William J . Howard, f - J.t! „Adger ,r ‘hompon; . tlenry K. Bennett George Nugent. , Isaac Hazlohutst • L. M: Whilldin , 'll .ll r n g ;l W . Chestnut , ..P. Ningbo' !.. 6. ; - i u; :i . i i }JOhn;Wanantaker. Albert ALEX. t i President. ,t,GEO,NITGENT, Vieerßresident. •NEEN - P. malktiotyai.zr. ; ,W744oN, , Seeretatymn,4„Treatturer. CHARLES p..lt,tmEsoN, Assistant secretary. IMMMI 9 ~!•.' ...... ._ Life iiisitanee 'Comp' s r l „at s . fi.,.0:*6400 7 ;:: . .ttewl York . Ap - setB; ;500;060 4000 -Policies In Force. t i e t: P#}giples, ; ,St*ilits7,, Fidelity. -movisirkets:,. . -i organisatintr . Assets proportickned to actual Intli "ties, as large as any company, 'oldnr 4.f:1 All. the net profits go to the assured. . areaeolared and Veld annually. All its policies, are non-forfeiting in the sense that its members, under' :link Mccmpatatrii244:gof an the aninerancns that they hare paid for. • :one-'Slit the siinuallireminnts loaned .permanently on its poll - qts iikeinbbni'li:KnoViiiiiiiiliiitto'finiiiiirini;onqinvel. No extra prigninm ieghar;ged titegisfor or permits required. -All thefamertif tee AtuirtierPollaoa .01- The HONE has declaredand paid dividends annually. to its assured snembersitincwitworganitation.:: Last dividend 40 per relit, applied Immediately, which is more than 50 per cent. four years henokr: t' ' - Officers anii:Direetors. NTALYER'S. GRlTTlMPreeident "- FsßOTßOlGHAJC.rrearruretr ,Gr.o. CL RIPLEY, Secretary. W. J. COFFIN ! Actuary. LOW, Lowik Arai ; 81 Burling Slip; NY. I. H. FROTH:INGHAM, Frest...llnion„Trust Co., N. Y. J. B..T.BTRANAHAN,-PrW.YAtiatitdc:Dock:o o .. THOS. MESSENGER, Prest..Brpoklyn;Bank. SAMUEL SMITH, Bi-Mayor city.of Brooklyn:, HENRY E. PIERREPONTO. Pierrepont Place, Brooklyn. RATIlii, Broker, New Yorki PETER, 0. CORNELL, Merchant, SO Wall street, N. Y. WALTER B. GRIFFITH, President; Brooklyn .1110, 000103, Prest. Atlantic Ins. Co. 11; E. OLAPIAN, H. B. Claftiii 45:C0.,440 Chnicle street, N. Y. B. E. CRITTENDEN, S. B. Cilittendep & Co., N. Y. EAGOTHWOHTH, Preet.4tienticltank4 N. Y. • O. DUNNING. Sec. South BrooklyrtSayingslnetitution. SBA G. BERGEN.-Pcimee co:Anti:dasho.ler. - LEWIS ROBE HIE, L. Roberts & Co., 17 South street, N. Y. JOHN T. 'MARTIN Pierrepont street; BrOoklyn. JOHNHALSEP Haight, Halsey & Co.; New York. THOROARLTON,'ldelhodliffßok Rooine, N.Y. HAROLD DOLLNER, Donner, Potter & Co., N. Y. A. R CAPWELL, Attorney end.Counsellor, N.Y. • NENEMIARKNIGHT, HOY; SPragua - k Co., New York. EDWARD A,LAMBERT, Merchant, 43 John street, N.Y. IAMES'HOW Pfeet Union White Lead CO, Brooklyn. L. B. WYMAN,Merehant, 3S Burling Slip, ,New York. GEO. A , jARIITS, -- Preet. Leriok - Firiards. Co.;'New York. B. E. HOWARD. Howard, Sanger k Co., New York. GEO. S. BTEPHENBON“mportei.;'49 South street, New York. OHAS,A. TOWNSEND, - Merchant, New York. JOBVW. GREENE, W:43lreerke k Cri:,'N. Y. ROUTE B. GRALVES_ , 63 Wall street, New York. PROTHINGHAM, Vrothingham4 Baylis,•N. Y. EDWARD D..DELANO, New Torte. • E. Valentine & Bergen, Brooklyn. AGENTS IN PRILADIMPHIA, EBLE - R & COLTON ICor.4th &Library sia Agents Wanted. GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, CASH ASSETS, Office, '63e - S. E. Cor, Chestnut and seventh Thos. Craven, Furman Sheppard, Thoe. Mao Kellar, . . Jrio. Stipplee, . Obas. I;Duponi, Jno.llr. Olaghorn, " I - Henry F. Kenney, . Joseph Klapp, D. t Income for the year Losses Pl44;*Ri THOMAS CRA.TEN, President: ALFRED 8. :GILLBTT, Vice-President. • STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT. PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CO., OFFICE No: f i ll " SOUTH • . EttIITRTH STREET Commenced business 7th 1885. Organfzed to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among m ember of the Society of Prienda. All good risks, of whatever denomination solicited. ROWLAND 'ARMY, S MU L B. SHIPLEY, • •- , Actaaiy.,. ; President. 'AMPLY. LOEGSTEETE, Viceßresident. THOMAS IAi7,STAIL, J. E. TOWNSEND, "Meatier Entii niner. 'Legal Adviser. • The!Coinpany, imadditiOn.te the security atieing from the a cc readation of gremiume, givoothe insured the advantage of an a ctual paid up capital., 112 theprOts of the Ittsceare detnded (mod the Life. Policies and Endowments ic 'all the most approved forms Annuities granted on restorable terms. fe2B-1Y . . °GABBY & HODGE, 6:is_ 'AND srEsm FITTS'S; SO. 4 Si:l4th Steve *tit Stieet, • Pinemasais. ' RGELSBY , - 'J. AL HODGE. iitradea f* Airocial€4ol-4:Pinigke4.; 0. , .4,wgrk A 1X4 , INSURE YOUR LIFE AMERICAN a#B B AO 37 80- iSsasta,cjc)O Pald - 1 1 romptly. ' ROME PIMADK!..PHIA Streets. . KRECToRs. Silas Ye rkes, Jr ., • : :. ', 1 : . Alfred B. Gillett , N.S.. Lawrence •-• JAS. B. ALVOBD, Secretary $300,00 0 $108,954 ,2 47,094 00
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