in oftht Cniunaitt. IVIISDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1867 For the. Renner of the Covet:lllM. FITTS-BURGH. (REF.) PRESBYTERY ON RE UNION. ijouriied meeting of the Pittsburgh Presby tt •ned Nov'r 21st in Chlle -I.lv ,on ol " a a in the absence, the of bit.. HFirst all, Rev. urch J. A Al app ,inted Moderator pro ton. ,101111 McMillan for himself, and Mr. Thos. ufili ileleolttes to the National Union Convention, I a written report on the subject of their mitt- on. 55.'19 a ccompanied with explantory remarks This Mr. lit/Milian and Mr. Smith. • • 'hi this c onnection the. following resolutions were adopted • That Prertbytery approve .91 and Einstein the pursued by her delegates in the recent Union I),•;verition. 0, That Presbytery. recognizes with profound gra io cl o d the spirit of wiadom• and harmony ) lle imparted to that Convention. coo) • That Presbytery trusts the General Synod at h e r next flay meeting will follow the,recommenda (,A) 1)1' the C o nvention to appoint, five delegates to oit the proposed measures for • ' Ve)pling the adoption of these resolutions It'pretty general c Npressirm in favor of their was given -by ;1p members of Presbytery present. Robert McMillan hoped that our Qhuroh, has had the distinguished honor .of initiating 1111) movement for more enlarged outward 'unity a)110•1:, the people of God, may not now uncrown 11,)•))11 again, by opposing it, as she did on a former) l i k e ocra,ion. He especially approved of our dele- • ow ,: i n contending for the Catechitims as well as'the C o no , t.inti of Faith. He also liked'the Heidelberg Cateellitn, and thought the teaching of .it ivith..the charter Catechism would be profitable toour youth. That fourth article in the proposed Basis of Union met his hearty approbation- It put the Psalm Biel; 'Just where he thought it. should l e imt. While l ie a rgued that it. was not a sin_ to sing hyinns, - he j1:11 as strenuously conte,ndeil for the' Palms We ;114t proposed to take the ground occupied brow' I, r ethren in ticotland who censure,, not , singing-s. hymn, hut putting away the Psalms.. These).l)ivine F,..11;:s are to be embodied in. the. Psalmody: of the United Church ; not one here and .there, not fifty se lec)ieas, but in their integrity ; and thug they will be 15 a leaven to work their way more and more jato i.siversal n , e, We are only resuming this grouted .enpied by our reforming forefathers. Their Psal ter has many doxologies and paraphrases bound up with the Psalms of the Bible.:; Mr. XeMillan pledged himself to labor for the 'consunarriation,lof the proposed union, to which he thought our Church especially called by the fact of our, rapid ,10.1.otve, more than one-third of our ininiaters, and many congregations hiving left us dtirinethe last few years. The Rev. Thos. Johnston felt him - self 'obliged to alvuoate the union of American Christians of the Prohyterian order on some such ,basis as that fur m4lo4 by the Convention. He had no doubt of the correctness of the sentiment of th'e delegated, allo rniludied in one of the resolutions befoxe tresby tery, that the wisdom, harinonY; and &milts -of the 'mention were due to. the influence 4 Ihe Holy. 1;1 1 ,-,st, And this `view, isf itself Stroifsly'lleterred hie tient opposing the Measure , 'eat he might be found fi ghting against;God, The question: of the eNi4teece or prospecte of our Church should have little weight as a motive for favoring the proposed iVe should act independently'or such eon- Filrations. It is'ertie, in late years several minis ters have left us. But, with a few exceptions, their as laid not been felt as a deplorable calamity. Be ?.ido, their place had been .supplied by others. It 1, with Churches as with congregations. Sometimes the latter, by emigration, defection, or death, are threatened with extinction. In such cases it would extrettivly injudicious for pastors .to take, up the language of despondency: If you begin to cry "All lust," all will be lost.. Whereas faith and -perse vering effort will almost infallibly be crowned withl revival. If our Church is to die it will not be owing 10 the imprtaince of those who have- gone, but to 1110 unbeliel of those who stay. The ship is sunk be the water that gets within. The speaker had no fynipathy with those who welcomed the union as a I:EFI'GR. Nor did he favor it from 'fondness for thauge or indifference to the principles of his 'pro- Iris record was clear. No one could charge him with professing one thing and acting , li!lerently. The differences bet Ween the various represented. in Ulla Convention *ere More apparent than real. The time has eotne for which I , :..opite,ty and Providence have been preparing us, w:um Christians are beginning to see eye to eye. 'I it;11 scene of ineffable moral grandeur in the Con \vain', the reception of the delegation from the I:.;a , eopal Assembly was a striking instance of this leaev of our times to recognize all as brethren 1 110 believe in the common - Saviour. . Twelve years the speaker boarded for a twelvemonth in.P,hila uiphia with an Episcopal minister, and during all tuat time he was not asked to conduct family wor 'hip or ask a blessing at table. How the world !!thves! The royal grace is charity. It will bring tout the union we are now contemplating;and widen it beyond our utmost hopes. As long as diversities of mental gifts and habits continue men's perceptions "I truth will not be precisely alike any more than their rtees And while fidelity to conscience will not allow a man to yield his convictions, he must award to others the liberty he claims himself. This opirit of candor and fraternal confidence and for hoaranee is all we need to thermion we seek. There a limit to this liberality. What is it? Nothing I ut the word of God. The power of adiscipline is ves -1.2.1 in it Church, not so much to keep her members !ip to her subordinate standards as to the Infallible Truth. Forgetfulness of this principle has sown the Church with the dragon's teeth of discord and separation. Church power has been despicable from its alliance with persecution. "We have a law, and by our law he ought to die," has served the Church Ion& enough as a watchword of tyranny.' We are about aking a Fong step towards reforma tion when we reduce our subordinate standards to the Confession of Faith. It will be a still better one when all subordinate standards ~are dispensed with, and the Scriptures alone enthroned; We do not put the individual or the denomination who flitter from us on Psalmody and Close Communion in the same category with those who would differ from us about the divinity of Christ or the duties of honesty and mercy, and that is a confession that we do not look on those points as essential to Chris tia"ity. In regard to such we should exercise for bearance for the sa v ke of union. " It seemed good to the Holy Ghost and to us to lay on you no greater burden than these necessary thingl." The speaker would labor for union on principles similar to those Pat forth by the Convention, because they seemed to agree with the Apostolic counsel at Jerusalem ;. because he had long, thought that some such plan was the only one that could,anite th e Church; because thoughthe that intelligeneßeformed'Preitbr eri 4na could enter it without relinquishing any princi ple, but rather placing their glorious saltery in an advanced osition of Usefulness' itrP o ascendency because tie Holy Ghost ha's declared'union of 'bre thren to be so good and pleasant; and because be longs to see the prayer of the Savior for the unity of his people more illustriously fulfilled than it has ever yet been. After some further iemarke the resolutions were adopted and Presbytery adjourned. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 18G7. MARRtED. RERVIti-11 , )88.—At S2B Wharton St., Nov. 29th. by the Rev. J. Oarland Hamner, Joshua U. Reeves of Cape May, N. J., to Mies Josephine it. Ross of Camden, N. J. gpttial 4niittz, Preabyterian Vnion Convention in Xenia, Ohio. In accordance with the recommendation of the National .Presbyste rice Union Convention, recently held in the city of Ylliladeliihia, the undersigned cordially invite the ministemand meMbers of the several branches of the Presbyterian Church in the Miami Valley and vicinity, to meet in the city of Zenia, the Tuesday, the toth.4o of /Wenger, 1887, at 2 o'clock, P. M., lu the First U. P. Church, Tor prayer and conference, in reference to the basis adopted by said Cmvention." • • Wm. T. Findley, Pastor-of Presbyterian Church; 3..0. McMillan, of R. P. Church; R. B. Ewing, Pastor of Second U. P. Church; R. D.MArper, PistothMFirvit P: Chinch. " • .The Presbytery of Ontario .will hold their next annual meeting in Lima, on the third Tuesday (rith) of December, at 2 Records of Churches, Statistical Reports , and easessments. should then be handed in. ' ' . An .Elderef meeting, for all Abe elders of ,the several churches. is appointed for Wednesday evening, to be continued through the next day. 'Rev. Dr. Parsons, of Mount Morris , will preach a sermon at the opening. . , ' J:BARNARD, Stated Clerk.. A CARD. Whitt in Tqtrrantfe Effervescent Settscr,aperientand What are its effecte l f • These are questfoui which the greist•Ameri can- public has a right to ask and it has also a right to expect &can did and satisfactory reply. The preparation is a mild and gentle Minna cathartic; dterative and tonic and is niostearefhillyprepared in the form of a snow white powder' centsiMog .the . wonderful medical properties of this far famedSeltier Springrelof Germany. • Of its effects we would say that those who , have tested the pre paration are the best judges , and they declare ever their own signa. tures, that thevieparatiou will promptly relieve' indigestion.' Re gulate the dew of the bile. : thire every species of headache, ~Trang uinea the nervous systash. • Refresh and invigorate the weak -Mitigate the pangs or Itheustisidishi: : - .Netitralize , sind in .the Stens ach. ,Cleense. and, tone, the bowels. ~A ssist the failingappetito. Cure the heartburn. If you are a sufferer give the Remedy one.trial,-and• it will con vince you of Weisberg factg. TARRANT & CO. 'Sole Prepriercirs, New York. • . Sold by all Druggists. • • eeEll2-1Y BATCHE;LOR'S 11.4a.E , DYE. This spleridid HAIR DYE is the best in the world.' 'The only true and perfect Dye—llarudese, Reliable, InsbuituneoPe . die uppAutment. ridicule= tints., ~ b iaturall3hicle.or, /hewn. Ne peeliee the ettecie qc Bad D r yer. Invigorates the hitir, leaving It eoft and beautiful 4iiii . genuiiie is signed' *Wiwi A-Erzichelor. AU otheis ani mO4 ittiltations and Should be ii4eobbed:' 'Bad 14 all Druggists and Wirt:troika. , -Babtoiy,'Bl Barclay .. siiebt, New York. ARV - Beware of aVoariterfeit: NEW ADVERTISEMENT,S. • MERIDEN 'CUTLERY - COMPANY , iiefforiortrazas OF • • SUPERIOR TABLE CUTLERY of Pearl, Ivory, Horn, Bon., Ebony, and Cocoa Itatidle. Ale°, ex clusive Manufacturers of the Goodyear Patent , . lARa.• ,- RUBBER' •• HANDLE, which la THE MOST DURABLE HANDLE EVER KNOWN. It is much less expensive than Ivory. It always retains its polish when 'in use. . It is warranted NOT TO BECOME LOOSE in the Handle. It is riot affected by HOT W ATER. For sale' by all the principal dealers In Cutlery throughout the United States and by the MERIDEN CUTLERY COMPANY, lux), No. 46 Beekman St.. New York. .. • • TWENTY-FIFTH: THOUSAN D. TIIIi TEMPLE (1. , new collection of Tunes, Anthems , Olees,•Elenrutary Exercises and SucialAungs. for the Choir, Sing ing School,and SociaiVrcle, by THEODORE F. SEWARD, assisted by Dr. LOW ELL MASON and WILLIAM B. BR'ADBURY, first pub lished only a few weeks since, has.alreruly 'reached its twenty-fifth thousand, and proves THY MOST POPULAR worts OP ITS CIABB PUBLISHED IN THIS 00ONTRY FOR MANY TSARS. It IS the first book in which Dr. Mason and Mr. Bradbury have been associated as editors, and beside their own recent compositions and arrangements, probably repre sent.; a greater number of other popular composers than any other work. It is a thoroughly pleasing and useful book, which every one likes. Price $1.50 each; $13.50 per dozen. A single copy (only) to any teacher of music or leader of choir, postpaid, for examina tion, for one dollar. Published by MASON BROTHERS, 596 1 Itin.ulWay,`Neiv York. MASON & Hem" 154 Tremont St., Boston:" • lmo. SECtiItfPROFI.TABLE INVESTIENT CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD First Mortgage Thirty-Year Six Per Cen , Coupon Bonds, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold Represent the preferred claim upon one of the'llOST IMPORTANT LINES OP COMMONICAIiON' IN Tile WORLD. _ as it is the solelink between the. Pacific Coast and the Greet Interior Basin, over which the immense, overland travrlmust pase,.and the : . Main'Trunk Line avast; the.. Continent. The Road is now nearly completed from Sacramentot,o:the Rich est Mining Regions in the Salt Lake , livsin, and is being rapidly ear :rind forward by the largest force Of laborers ever employed by any Railioad Company on this contlifrnt. The natural, legitim.te, dommercial business of the road surpasses .all preiious expectation, and is profitable .beyond parallel, even among the oldest roads in existence, ;The Earnings and„ Expenses for the Quarter ending Oct. 31, were ats follOws, IN GOLD: Gross Earnings. Operating Expenses. ' Net•Earninge. $593,841.92 $102,088.61 $491,159.31. This resiill, however, would have been far greater but for the in ability of wagon teams to forward the freight and passengers from the temporary terminus in the mountains. The United States Government, rind-the S . ate - and Cities of Cali fornia, have so aided and fostered the (beat Enterprise, that the Company will assume very light annual Interest obligations, and will have the following ample- Resources at command for the Con struction : DONATIONS in Lands, Bonds, Condos:done, etc., (frithont lien) 312,800,000 CAPITAL STOCK, Net Earnings, etc., 1ien)...... 11,000000, ,000 000 LOANS (subordinate lien) 3, subordinate U. S. SUBSIDY BONDS, 726 miles, ( lieu) • FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. Resources, first 726 miles • $77,834,0 00 The FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS are in sums of $l,OOO each, with semi-annual gold coupons attached, and are offered for sale, for the present, at 95 per cent. and accrued interest from July Ist, iI.IPON n cur rency, at which rate they yield nearly NINIC PER CENT. THE INVESTMENT. These Bonds, authorized by the Pacific Railroad Acts of Congress, are issued only as the work progresses, and to the same extent only as the Bonds granted by the Government, and are the prior lien upon the whole valuable property furnished by the above BOSOUPCOS. They possess special assurances and advantages over other Corporate Securities, and are destinerl! to rank among TEE BEST IN VEST MENTS IN THE WORLD, from their unusual attractions of safety, soundness, and profit. Conversions of Government Securities INTO Central Pacific First Mortgage Bolas, now realize for the holders from 12 to t 8 per cent. Advantage, MTH TOE SAME RATS or INTEREET. Bonds can be obtained through the subscribers directly, or through responsible Banking agencies. Descriptive Emnplilets, Maps, and information can be had at the °dice of the C. P. R. R. Co., No. 51 Willi St., N. 1., and of FISK & HATCH, Bankers Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities, and Financial Agents of the C. P• It. R• Go• lmo No. 5 Na,gsau St., N. Ir. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. M. PETTINGILL az CO., 37 PARK ROW, NEW YORE, AND 10 STATE STREET, Bosrow Are Agents fur all the Newspapers in the 'United Stale+ and Ca nadas. They have special are ingentents with tha Religious, Agri cultural and other Newspapers. A Cough, A. Cold, or A Sore Throat, Requires immediate attention and should be checked. If allowed to continue,lrritettlers of the Lang m, a Perini/Li/Mt Throat Disease, or Consumption, isotten.the result. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Having a direct infinenbe to the parte. give immediate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive , and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good success. Sinwers and Public Speakers use them to clear and 'etrengthen•the;voice, • .. . O BTAIN only ”Bacre BRODICEITAL T!tpCHES," and do not take any orthe WoITiILESS IMITATIONS that may be offered. SebleveVy whbre. • . dees4nl, BRADBURY'S FRESH LANR,BLS Is ids latest, most popular and splendid music book for Sabbath schools. The music is new, fresh and very attractive. Hy inns— abort; earnest; Put& os .Gosime TRUTH, and adapted, -to - every occa aion. BYERS Sabbath echool, Most have " LABSSLS": sooner or later. The authoi-sayk Made d book 'that was so nerftict and at, once so popular, and gaveefichuatirertsestsactsfactioll t Price $25 and s3o ; per, hundred. 'Send 25 cents for speCimen - .IVA. B. BRADBIJitI; 425 Broonie at., New York. THE BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST THE MASON AND HA'ALIN CABINET ORGAN E'have justheen 'awarded 'a FIRST PRIZE MEDAL the fi,aiia Exposition Paris, in competition with inetturnenta3'rork the beet inakers'of all ;countries,_ This makes over SEVENTY HIO lEST PREMIDAAS eyrarded .them a few Teotimonials from more than three hundred of the most prominent musicians in the country that these instruments are unequallkt are published in the cuculat s of. Vrisien ' < ' Obberve: that dialers inffnuilciti instruments stroiikly'bii;niit .ed to , recommend as orinajL . :to the Fbest, those instrtimente on which they can make the la.igest profit. The prices of 51.& IL ; are ,fficed and ineari +ble. They Cannot afford the large discounts made by manufacturers of inferior... Work, pan) , of whom soil .at 40 to 50 per cent discount. Atethe prices - at 3vhich they are sold;-the - Mason fis , ll . surein Or gans are Vella - 1 , 4410 -. 14 not only the best but' the cheapest iustru melts of their class. :Solid for. icircular; partb-ulars, to --; , MASON .& 696 Brostlway, N: Y., or 154 . Tremont at., .Boston .TheSTrest.*ory- of Cromwell analis times. THE NBW BOOK ti By the author of the Schonberg-cotta Fioei • ON BOTH . SIDES OF THE SEA A Story of the Common , *3alth and, the Restoration ' • I. vol. 12arai. 'SI 75. si:sequel to ",The proy,ttins'and . theDavenants." SPAT BY MAIL oN !LECI:PI OF PRICE. , t dOcstlm THE NEW AMERICAN' CYCLOPCEDIA. . . . ,„ . , ' 16 wails: Svo.; Griiiis to. all 'Persons Who 'will 'prOcure 30 Subscribers,ti3 the Bible Dictionary,in about 22 nunibeiu, at 30 cts. each, now publishing by D. APPLBTOX k. CO., New York. Send for Circular containing particulars.' i .' • dec.s..lin. • T E 13 EST - P E . ' • FOR THE 'FAMILY, • •- FOR THE FARM, FOR THE GARDEN, • - FOIL THE BOYS AND GIRLS • TH E AMERICAN AGRICIIETERIST, CONTAINS 23 TO 40 LARGE QUARTO PAGES, . AND IS BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. Tsars : 50 a year; 4 copies; ss;'lo copies, $l2; 20 copies, 01 each. TRY IT ii.'VEAR. ORANGE JUDD !a CO., Pablishbre, 215 Broadway; New York. William . Mason & E. B. Roadly's New Method for Already a second edition of this new work is ready and nearly sold in advance. It is new in method.and matter, embracing mo dern exercises and expedients not heretofore presented, while its selections of Exercises, Recreations, and Pieces, mostly from com posers of recognized eminence, is unusually large and very choice. ' Thi6 is the first instruction hOOk to include the technicals of mo dern pianoforte playing.' -It Will a full elucidation and- illUstration Of Mr. Mason's new system of 'Accentual - Treatment of Exercises, by which the attention of the pupil is almost compelled, and care less practice is rendered nearly impossible, while not only the hands, but, lio the mind, taste, find artistic perceptions are culti vated and trained. , ' It is eminently a'practical work: the result of lengand most suc cessful experience in the actual business of pianoforte toiching. It is carefully progressive, very clear and perspicuous and full in its explanation and directions, illustrated by.cuts'and diagrams, and is adapted to the nee of young,beginners as well as of, those who have made progress. 210 pp. large 4to. Price $l. TXi-o editions are published; one with AMERICAN and one with EUROPEAN FINGERING. Care should be taken to designate which is wanted. Published by MASON Bit °MERE, .596 Broadway, New Yorke Maser; & Minus, 1.54 Treinont st., Boston. decs-1m "THE PULPIT." A 32 page Journal of Public Speaking, Pure Literature and Practi cal Religion: • Containing some of the beat thinge said by the Clorgy and public men the world over. ' Sent One Year for Nothing.` • • • Send 10 cents with your iiddzesd. to" ' . "TIER PULPIT-C 0.," '37 L'itriE Row, New York. ~ ~ - • . . . _ 'WATERS'S FIRST PREMIUM, PIANOS, with Agraffe Treble, Iron Frame and over-strung Mass, will stand any climate. . . . "liteiodisusiis; Parlor, Church and' Cabinet Organs, The bat manufactured, warranted for six , years - . Second-hand Pianos Melodeons, and Organs at great bargains. Prices 'from 'sso to ' S22s. ..Morithly'instalmerit's 'received [for 41se same. - Illustrated catalogue mailed. 'Warehouse No. •481 Woad way, New York. catalog HOR , AC , E ,WATERS .400. . .THE "PILGRIM," Bor. Broadway and Fifteenth Street, New York. The only great ItEGIGIOUS ENTERTAINMENT in the woad. "The most bountiful scenic: display ever witnessed iu ttLis.meiro polis."—Heraid. • . "A splendid triumph of art."—Times. "One of t h e most attractive institutions of the city "—Tribune. "I have teen oftmt delighted with the • Pilgriin.' . I have not seen its equ il on either side of the ocean.' ' • • " 'lrmo. L. Orfila, DID. Similar endorsements from S. U. Tf SG, D D.. B. I'. Itopras. D.D., M. S. Iltrir...s, D.D., S. tl. TY:4C, Jr., Li. 1.1%.rna , N, D.D , GEORGE B. Wafts., D P.. and hundred t of Other distinguished:clergymen. ,decs-1m Pitt LIP PHIL LIPS SINGS. SI liEltiC EVENING. 25,517,000 25,517,000 ; . . SO long and favorably known to the thoughtful public, offer to.their new Subscribers the following SPLEJVIIIII Jriiitifr, Int.E.lllVoll.S. , Every new Subscriber for 1868, paying $5 in advance, will receive , either , or the f•dlowing, beautiful chromo oil paintings 1, price, $2 50' BASKET OF PEACHES, ' , Size 9 x 1 PIPER AND NUP CRACKERS, "_6 1 ,4 . x.. 8, ~, " 'The above are exact copies of oil naintings. For Two Subscribers and sl.o.we will send priceeautiful chromo POULTRY LIFE. Size, 51Ax8. ss: Fer Three Subscribers and $l5, it copy of Rosa Bouheues celebra ted piece, . . . SHETLAND PONIES. Size, 8342 . r:1234 price's 6. For Five-Subscribers and $25, the beautiful chrome, alter W 1 31.' Brown, of _ STRAWBERRIES. Size, 12E15, price $7 50. TERMS OS THY Bowyrio—:pingle copies, ies one 45 cents ; Year" one .copy one year, $.3 ; two copies one yeyear, $9; five cop ' Ad decs-1m dress • W. H . Bl'l/W S2Q. ELL, . . . 5 Beckman St.,. New York. • JANUARY.. THE ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED RIVERSB. GIDE .MPROM&AGZINE, FO 'YOUN A Price, V2:50 per year; VE to Clergymen and Twhere.. • di geatts Wanted:. . SPLENDID PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR LUBS. Send a Stamp' a Specimeti Number. . • HURD & HOUGHTON, . . .. • 459 Broome St., New York. DODb; Nevi York.' the Pianoforte. THE ECLECTIC. MAGAZINE, Solon Robinson, Rev. Bishop Scott. Prof. E.L. Youmans, Ifenry Ward Beecher, Rev. Theodore L. ifityler, Orawkwe Judd, and many others ,viii tell yet that the Doty Washing Machine and Universot Wringer nave theLr cost in clothing every year, besides saving one-half the time end two-thirds the lab - rof washing. You may prove their statements tine by sending the retail price: Washer, $l4 Extra Wringer, $9 —and we will 'fo , ward, to places where ue one is selling, either (Pr both, free of charges. If after a trial of one month, you are not entirely satisfied. we will refund the money on the retern of ma chines, freight free. La-ge discount to the Trad, everywhere. R. 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We do not pro porithioon a premium, bat to gratify , the many friends of The Trihunei who oinsiroto.,,Possesiu good likeness oF Ito founder., See advertisement eloowhere ho i thhi paper for.clobtorms, TICE NATION. FIXTII VOLUME. ' Probably the ableet•'Rnt4r4noet' scholarly weekly ever Issued• in ibis country.." —/ .Y. ,Ckristion. _Advocate. - , : ...The Finest prchinct of American Y. wish it had • a: tiiilliout Subscribers.": , •—.ll.ay. Assiut') , Wanto `Five Dollars , pei-tuiliVik oOlai'gyin en; Four decs-I.m • • ;. 1, it•. 5.4 . 4.10P.K./NpBrCO., New York.: BATTLE 80-0 0 - Agents.find our'idoiciaeo-bound, o n e: volume, 700 page,ivyal octavo prVusely Illiasttated, Battle ifistorMella best. ! Monty rights given. Price, $5. Sample availed on receipt of price. Best large Skel Ibr 'teait of Grant; Sherman Farragut,.given•with each copy.. ' AMERICAS. AO.II.IOI4TU . OLOTAIRyII: "WO.have Already, spoken favor 'atily of thereliable character'of the house of H. 11. LLOYD"& yr. This is-NOT J. T. Lloyd. 'Notice that the initials are H. B." . H. H. LLOYD & CO., 21. John Street, Yew York, lmo.' • !MAP. 'CHART AND BOOK PUBLISHERS. NEW YORK TRIBUNE. THE'LAkGES i r AND CHEAPEST low is, the tithe to substribe 'for tag.GREAtFAMILY.NEWSPAPER , ev York Weekly Tribune - Li printed on a large 'double-midium 'sheet, making eight pages of six broallcolumns each. It contains all the important Editorials published in. THE DAILY TRIBUNE, except those of merely local Inte rest ;" also, Literary and Scientific Intelligeace; Reviews of the most interesting and important New Books; the Letters. from our large corps of correspondents; the latest news received by Telegraph from *ashington'and'all other pills of the country ; Sumniary of all important:intelligence in this city and elsewhere; a Synopsis of the proceedings of Congrees and State Legislature when in session; the Foreign Nevri received by , every steamer;- exclusive. Reports of the Proceedings of the Farmers', Club of, the American Institute;, Talks about Fruit, and other Rorticultural and Agricultural information essential to country residents; Steck, Financial, Cattle, Dry; Goods, and cieneial Marketßeporte; making it; bcitti Tor variety end com pleteness,' altogether the most valuable, interesting. and Instructive WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published in the world. The Full Reports of the Atnericau .Institute Farmers' Club, and the various Agricultural Reports, in oach number, are richly worth a year's subscription. • Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year-52 numbers $2 00 Each $2 00 subscriber will receives Portrait of Mr. Greeley, V he asks for it at the ti me of subscribing. Mail sUbscribers, Clubs o f five . . . .. , Ten coptes, or over, addressed to names of subscribers, each... 1 70 Twenty copies; addressed' to names of subscribers '' 34 03 Ten copies; to one address 16 00 Twenty copies, to one address 3O 00 An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. . , steel engraved portrait of Mr. Greeley will be sent:to each per son who een& a club of 20, and eisks for it at the time of subscribiruj Terms, cash . in, advance. Drafts on New York, or Post Office orders, payable to the order of THE TRIBUNE, being safer, are preferable to any other mode of re- Address, mit fence lino FAVORITE SCHOOL DESKS. • Superior Philosophical Instruments. • For complete Educationol Catalogue with prices, Address, ' 40iSRIOAN &STOOL APPARATUS CO. 21 John St., New York. CANCERS CURED WITHOUT PAIN, USE OF TILE KNIEE, oecaustic burning. Circulars sent free of cliarg.. Address Drs. BABCOCK & SON, 700 Broadway, New York. Cancer, Scrofula, &e., Cured• A Book, describing these and other diseases, with their means of cure, can be obtained free by addressing Da. R. GREENE;IO Temple Place, DOston, Mass. • lino. V.Wiltioes Cod Liver Oil and Lime.-7-The - friends of persona who have been restored from confirmed Cousuuiption by the me of this original preparation, and the grateful parties themselves, have, by recommending it and - acknowledging its wonderful effimicy, given to the a,ticle a vast popularity in New England.' The Cod Liver Oil is in this combination robbed of its unpleasant taste, and is rendered doubly effective in being coupled with the Lime,Which is itself a'restorative principle, supplying naturewith just the agent and assistance required to liealand reform the dieeased lungs. 8.-WILSOR, No. 166 Court,Street, Boston, is the proprietor. Sold in New Yurk by DEMAS BARNES a CO., F. V. WELLS CO, and by Druggista generslly. 1 010. C. PATCH Manufacjurers 'of SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, SHUTTLES., SCREW-URIVEnS, ,01L-CANS,. and every variety of SEWING-MACHINE TRIMMINGS.' • NO. .5 - BaymarketNquare Boston. , . For' GOUGH'S, COLDS and GoNsuisrvoN,.try the old and well-known Vegetable. Pulmonary Saloom, approved and used by our oldest and best playsitium and/ant/lies for Jurty years past....' Get 'the - 'genuine. 'LEER, euTLER. 4-, CO., Druggists, Boston, -Proritie- • . . CIIILDREINT.—iII parents shouldenderstand,that children's shoes, with metal tips, will wear at least-:thi . ee times its long as 'those without. The now Silver Tip is depidedly being ektensively used on childrun's first-etas shoes. libld every where. .• `-‘. CONSUMPTION. • •••-•• :•. : • • . • • FOgITIVELY • CURED. UPHAM'S FRESH MEAT CURE, for COSSIIMPTION and DRON CIIIAL Is prescrihed and reconunended by Phy sicians all over the conntry,'and performing more cures- than all other remedies - combined. A trial will convince the most skeptical. Si a bottle; 6 for $5. Sent by express.. Circulars free. Sold by S C. UPLIAM, 25 South EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia, and all Drug gists. 3 mos. . • TELL J_ESTTS. • • ReOollectionS of - Emily Gosse. A life so hid with Christ, that this little volume sparkles with the many incidents ofher , leving, trustfulfaith. We Are glad to see it reprinted in this country, and hope it may be as widc:ly circulated here as it has been in England, where it has been the means of doing much good. PRICE, 75 CENTS. Publislied by !' • ' MRS. JANE HAMILTON; 1311 Chestnut St., Phila. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PRINTER, YOUNG AND OLD MAKING MONEY. . 1363 IPHE LOWE IMPROVED PRINTING PRESSES are the best ono cheapest portable Card and Job Presses ever invent - ed.. Cards. Bill Heads, Circulars, &c., can pante( ,a trilling• ex penes. Price of•Presses,Slo,S23 and $3O: = Price of an Office with Press,--SIO,M £4O, US and 'S7O. Send for a Circular to the 'AWE PRESS COMPANY, 23 WATER STREET, BOSTON. • AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN We ask no one to labor for us without remuneration, and we offer to those procuring us new subscribers, the following liberal For every new subscriber paying $3.00 in advance, (in the city, $8.50), a premium of ONE DOLLAR. For every club of ten new names and $25.00, a pre mium of FIVE DOLLARS. • x.lBBB THE TRIBUNE, New York "AN INDISPENSABLE AID." CASH PREMIUMS. OTHER PREMIUMS. FOR ONE NEW NAME. DR. MEARS' BEGGAR'S OF HOLLAND; or, HOLLAND'S I'OEM KATIIRINA, Post.. Free. For one new name and $3.20, • Dn. GILLETT'S ANCIENT CITIES AND Tatra DOOM. For one new name and 183•.75, •-- • Dn. MARCH'S WALKS AND HOMES OF . JESUS; on, Lin: or, JOHN BRAINERD, Post.'Free. For one DCW,ll3une and 54.00, • HOURS AT HOME; on, GUTRERIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE; Os, GOOD WORDS, (to those not already taking them). For one new name •and $8.50, LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, post. Paid,: - • FOR TWO NEW NIMES. Lange's Commentary, either of the volumes, postage free, for two new names and $7,50. FOR THREE NEW NAMES. '''Smith's Dictionary of Biblical Antiquities, English edition, 1 vol., post.: free, for three new names and $lO.OO. FOR FOUR NEW, NAMES. Webster's Pictorial National .Dictionary. J ust issued. 1040 pages; 600 illustrations. FOR FIVE NEW NAMES. Carter's Edition of the works of Jonathan Edwards 4 vols. S vo. 2700 pages. ' ' FOR SIX NEW NAMES. D'Aubigne's Reformation. 9 vols.; or Eitto's daily Bible Illustrations. 8 vols.; or Littell's Living Age. FOR SEVEN NEW NAMES. Any Three Volumes of Lange, postage free, for seven new names and $23:25. FOR EIGHT NEW NAMES, Webster's great Unabridged, Illustrated 4to. Dic tionary. FOR TEN NEW NAMES Barnes' Notes on the New Testament, 11 volumes, postage free, for ten new names and $30.00. FOR FOURTEEN NEW NAMES. The A. L. 0. E. Library in 37 vols., in handsome uniform binding, and a neat Library Case of wood. FOR TWENTY NEW NAMES, We offer A FIFTY-FIVE DOLLAR GROVERI BAKER'S SEWING MACHINE. This machine is already so well and favorably known to the public, that commendation is superfluous. Its merits-have long since given it- a foremost place among the few machines accounted the BEST. It took the highest premium at the Paris Exposition: the Cross of the Legion of Honor; and the Emperor himself decorated the agent of the Grover and Baker Machine with this honor. Those who obtain the premium can take their choice of the Elastic Stitch Bachine with Hemmers, or the No.-9 Shuttle - Machine without Hemmers. A pam phlet containing samples of both these stitches in various fabrics, with full explanations, diagrams and illustrations, to enable purchasers to examine, test and compare their relative - merits, will be furnished, on request. • OUR.COMMITTEE'S PUBLICATIONS. Soeial Hymn and Tune Book. For every new subscriber sending $3.50; we will give two copies of s the and Tune Book, bound in cloth, postage prepaid. For. a new Club of ten, paying $?.5.90 in advance, we will send ten copies post. paid. We this offer to any extent. The etithe List of Kunday-school Books contained in the Co'nunittee's Last Circular, including their late choice issues such as.Gillett's Ancient. Cities, Mears' Beggars of Holland, aO7 VOLUMES IN ALL, will be sent free of expense for thirty-five new name. , and:Slos.oo, (city subscribers $122.50). ':SIXTY PER CENT. returned. Sixty per cent., more than half of the money sent. for new subscribers at $3.00 per anuum, will be returned in such issues of the Publication Committee as the canvasser - mar select, at Catalogue prices. We will prepay charges of shipment when six or more names are sent. • Send Post-Office Orders or Checks. We will not hold ourselves responsible for loss where these can lie bad. No premiums sent iu any case, when the money is lost. Address American Presbyterian, '3.334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Advertisements..---121- cents i)er line for the first and 10 cents for the recond insertion One Square, (ten hues) 0110.Ip011th two munch=... "three months " six months rr • • . one year The following discount, on long advertisements, insertr , for three.months and upwards, is allowed :-- Over 20 lines, 10 per cent- off over 50 lines, 29 rest.; over 100 lines, 31* per mint. D o il 50 12 01
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers