than because so many people have an idea that to be happy they must go with a crowd to some ill-ventilated assembly-room and be jostled and jammed, piqued and snubbed, stepped upon and run against, bothered and bored until worn out and ready to faint, and then get home as they can to pass a half sleepless night and be half sick the next day." Xttigitato gthitigna. REFORMED CHURCHES. Ministerial.—The Rev. Dr. Rice is in: St. Louis, having ceased from pastoral work on account-of ill health.—Rev. David 11. Riddle, D. D., of Cannons. burg, Pa., formerly of Jersey City, has • accepted a call from the Presbyterian church at Martinsburg, Va., and expects to hecOme connected`with•the Pres i'vtery of Winchester.—Rei. Itenry D. "Northrop was installed pastor of. the Twenty-Third Street church, N. Y., on Tuesday'hvening, :Feb. 18th. • - The Open-handed Churches, -- --An - Old Scholl exchange furnishes .some ieryinteresting u istatisticis in regard to the largest eontributicms fbr.'Christian work - (exclusive of contribu'tion's, for .‘Contingent Fund," and "Con'gregational purposes") froni the c ongregations of their brahch": . ' Fifth Avenue and 19th Street-ch.;'N. Y., $66,000 I University Place,.. - N - ; Y., (A. if: Kellogg) • 60,800 Brick, N. Y., (Drs. Spring anti Pagrray,), 57,700_ First, N. Y,..,.(Dr.,Paxt0n..) • First, Baltimore ; (Dra C. lAapitus,) 43,390. scotch, N. Y,, (Dr."MeElity'and'Sutph l en,) 21,000. Tenth, Philadelphia, (Dr. Boardniati,) 14,600 Bridcsburg, Pa. ; (J. B. Davis,) 14,000 First, Pittsburg, (S. P. Scovel,) - .;' , 18.100 Third, Newark, N. J.; (Dr. Craveh,) , l , . 11,500 Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. i (Dr.iMckee,) 9,800 Second, St. Louis, Mo., Nidco,llB,) 9,700 First, New Albany Ind., ,(Dr. Safford,) , 9,600 Peekskill, N. Y., (D.' M. HallidaY;) . 9,200' First, Albany, N. (I. M. Liidlow,) 8,000 " Here we have fifteen churches that have contri buted the sum of $407,000 for 'Ohristianivoric. Let us add to these mine.others,4that have leach • ocintri hilted from $5,000 to $6,000. We find then.that twenty-four churches, with nine:thousand communi cants, have contributed $462,000,,and the remaining' tv,mity-five hundred and ninety-'eightChurches, with two hundred and thirty-seven -thousand commutni cants, have contributed $583,000. The average for each of the twenty-fourehneches3sAl9,2so; and for each communicant, $5l . rn the remaining twenty live hundred and ninety-eight churches;the average is $ . 225 for each church ;- and $2.4& for each commun icant." • The Associate Presbyterian.Ohnich is the remnant of the strict ." Seceders" . who did not feel at liberty to go into the union of 1859, by which the United Presbyterian Church was, formed.. They exist mostly in Ohio and rovea,,have Tour Presbyte ries, some dozen ofministers, four times as many congregations and preaching places, and • about twelve hundred catrimunicants. They forbid "oc casional hearing," i. e. •waiting. on the ministry of the word in other than Associate Churches. They regard what seems to other Christians the rigidly severe measures of the last U. P. " Assembly in the McCune case, as evincing latitudinarian laxity.. Even this little clique is not at peace, and one minister has lately been expelled' for contumacy, as we see that at a tedent meeting of the Pitts burgh Reformed (O. S.) Presbytery. Mr. McAuley, a minister of the Associate Church, who had ap plied for admission at a previous meeting, we learn lrom the _Reformed Presbyterian, having " purged himself of any design to treat with contempt the regularly constituted courts of the AsSociate Church, having satisfied Presbytery of the -aonod ness of his views in regard: to slavery, and having " given his full assent to 'and approval of our stand ards," was "received •into the communion of the church and the exercise of the ministry among us." Southern Presbyterian Statistics.—The Min utes of the Southern Assembly, just published, re port, as in that connection, ten synod; 48 Presby teries, 850 ministers, and licentiates, 1309 churches, tiS candidates for the ministry, 5977 accessions on examination, and 2432 by certificate, 80.532 coin municants, (with 160 churches unreported), 1.677 adult and 3449 infant baptisms, 39;473 children: in Sabbath Schools. The contributions were as fol lows: to the Sustentation fund $24.832, to Foreign Missions $9.612, to Publication $11.402, to 'Educa tion $10.823, for Congregational purposes $542.463, to Miscollaneonii purposes $41.899, to Prealiyterial purposes $5,212. Total 1576.243. If the' Central Presbyterian's estimate of 90,000 to 95,000 members be correct, this will give an average of bet Ween five and six dollars per member. ..! The Patronage Question has been under discus sion in three Established Presbyteries—Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock. , •In all three, •reference was made to the passing of the late Reform Bill as fur nishing a reason for . pop,ularizing the,constitution of the Church, and giprn to the people' rights'which had hitherto beeedenied to them. It was said'that a People's Parliaineht and a Patrim's Chdrch would not work tdgether. In the-first'Presbytery, Rev. Mr. Charteris, pastor of the nicheetrehurch.in Glasgow said: "That the operation, of the Act of 1712 had originated the dissensions which weakened and weaken the Church of Christ in Scotland. Ebenezer Erskine was driven out by it in 1733_ and founded the Seces sion Church; 'Gillespie'and Boston were driven out by it some twenty years after, and founded the Re lief. Need r remind any one - that the blackest day the Church of Scotland everaavi-18th May, 1843 was due to'patronage? The Aot of Lord Aberdeen, to regulate the . working of patronage, had proved a costly as well as a•cnntbrous piece of machinery,; for wider its operation ,there had been 46, cases of dis puted settlement durifig 23 years; 24 presentees were rejected, seven withdrew, and one died. If the average expense of the cases be' taken at £5OO, they had a total cost of £23,000." In the Greenock Presbytery:it was also plainly stated that another reason for mov ing in the matter at present was the hope of getting back 'a large portion of the membeis _of the Free Church of. Scotland, if only patronage were abolished. The Rev. Mr. Robertson said, that if the negotiations which were boy, going on between 'the Free and U. P. Churches should ever lead to ' a consummation, he felt assured that there were. many at present in the Free Church who would return to the old Church or their fathers. Episcopallui:—The parishioners" of Rev. Dr. Huntington of Bbston, IRV') presented him a $1.0,- 000 life insurance =[We Suppose it is a • paid up policyd—At a tecent•rneeting of Episcopal 'Bi shops in New„ York, Rev: Dr. Paddock of Detroit, (Low Church) was elected, on the, ninth ballot,. by one majority, as Bishop of .oregon. The opposition contend that the election ie,iiot valid, as,there was not a proper quorum' preednt.—Rev. Mr .Hubbard, of Weslerly, L. 1. , who has been ink? l ot worse infractions of the canons than' even young 'Tyng, has still further manifested' his teadiness to join hands with other Chrietians*their,Worki.l3y con ducting the prayer-meeting of the Young . Men's Christian Association , in lir.Dana's cliqxch in Nor wich, Wednesday tile. and in preaching in n the preparatory lecture Stonington, on Friday..L--Rt.'Revi'W:Whitti r ig li am , bishop of Maryland, says " Attendance upoli the atrical exhibitions, 'horse racing, anti ,- other and light amusements, being _considered. Inconsis tent with the Christian,oharaoter, it is IterpOyi.de dared to be the duty of members of the cAnyph THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH. 12, 1868. carefully to abstain from encouraging them by their presence."—Bishop Stevens' injuries by the recent accident on the Pennsylvania Ccntral. near Harris burgh. prove much severer than at first supposed, but his case is regarded as hopeful. His breast bone was fractured, and severe hurts on neck, chest and back were received. Bishop Lee is to do duty for him during his indisposition. Items.—The Baptists are declining in Vermont. Thirty years ago, they had one hundred and twen ty-eight churches; now they'have ninety-nine. Then they had ninety-six ministers, now they have sixty .eight; then they had 0822 members; , nciw they Jaave 7817.—The, number of students in the fif teen New England Colleges i at the opening of the war was about 2,800 ; this number , fell to about 2,000 during the war, and now has number, ,to a few more than 2,500—0 f whom: 1,100 ',are, Jmofeesing Christians.--A call has-been issued feli a Nation al Christian Convention in opposition to all secret societies, to be-held in Pittsburg,Ta., the.sth, 6th , and 7th of llay ;next. 'President Fairchild of, Ober lin, isto read a, paper on the Action of Secret So cieties on. the Social Relations.; and President Blau- . clihrd, of Wheaton College, one on the 'iteligiori of Freemasonry. Hon. Henry Wilson is eipected to write on the 'relation. of the Secret Order to. the State; and other prominent statesmen and" theolo gians throughout the ‘do - iiitirare Announced as to' be_ presen t.. Unitariau.-=The ' MeitdeOle (Pa.,) Theplogical School has twenty-seven stildents and four resident and four non-resident professors. -;. f,ititlitt,o4,4lll4it:44 ..tOTIGE—IPihiSBIJRG-H I PRESBYtERY. The Pittsburgh Presbytery. of the Refornial Presbyterian Church, will hold its next regular semi-annual meeting in thel First Reformed Pres h3rterian chnrch, Vit6burgh, (Dr 'Douglo'), on the first Wednesday of AprAl (the let day).next, commencing, at 11 o'clock,,A.. 11. , • •, • . ' ' ScoTT, Clerk.. • East Palestine; ,0., "March 1 6; 1868, • The above named Presbitery at a special meeting held 'in. Darlington, Pa., on, the 20th ultimo, received under its' care the Free.'Presby *terian eongregetion of Darlington ''. l G. S. ' It islirge4 in opposition to Presbyterian Re-union by some estimable brethren, that , '" we are not yet ready to 'give up- our principles on Psalmody and Communion!' ' Will Reunion coin- pel us to surrender any one of these principleS? Will it make one hymn-singer more? Will it forceone congregation to adopt-" open commrin ion" as its practice's "But it will bring us into ecclesiastical Ccitn triunion with those who do these things andhave pleasure in them that do them." True, but you are in such communion already. The question is simply one of less or more; no principle is • involved. you are, now in ecclesiastical com munion with (say) 2,000 open communionists and hymn-singers, and Reunion will only bring you into communion with (say) 300,000 more. It may change the number but not the principle. In fine .:.-The only consistent anti-Unionists are the Disunionists, those who demand that all who hold with Presbyterians on Psalmody and Communion shall be driven ont . from our Church; and even these are not, consistent while remain ing in connection with a Synod that has refused to discipline, these offenders.- ANEGH.R. MARRIED. • BLATCHLEY BIREINIIINE.—In the First' Presbyterian dhurett; Mantua, by Rev. H. AugUstus Smith, i Mr. Charles W Blatchley to Miss Mary Y., daughter of H. P. M. Blrlanbine, Esq., •All of this city. grpttial, gigtitto. Philadelphia Tract and Mission SocrityvOffice, 1334 Chestnut Street. Tract Visitors' Monthly union Meetings for Prayer, Exhortation 'and Reading' Reports, for March .will be held at the . fulhihiing Churches, For the Southern District at the Third Baptist : church, 2d above Catharine ' on Wednesday evening For the Western District at the' Olivet Presbyterian church, 22d and Mount Vernon on Wednesday evening, 18th, at 7141. For the. Nerth.ELitern 'District at Bethsda Presbyterian church, corner of 'Norris and Sepriva streets, on . Wednesday evening 25th inst.; at 714 • :Skract Visitors cordially Invited to, attend. , JOSEPH H. SCHRE'INER, Agent I Third-' Presbytery of PlilladAphite. According to appointment*, a meetin g of the presbytery for the transaction of any business which may then reinire attention, will be held in the Presbyterian Home, on Monday,: Mardh 16; at 12% o'clock,P. M. March, : B. B. MOTO:DUN, dtated Clerk. . A CoAgh, A Cold, or A Sore Throat Requires imniediateattention and shOuld be checked: ..If all Owed to contimm,Arritat,ioie of the Lungs, a Permaneat Throat Diseatie, or Consmapttoa, is often the 'result: ' 'BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Oaring a direct influence to thoparteA give Immediate , relief. For lEhMuehitis, Asthma, Catarrh; ConstiMptive and Throat Diseases,:Trookes are fleed with always good success. Singers atitt'Fablie Speakers use :theni to clear and strengthen the voice.. ' . ' • - Reemig quly "BitoTtea BRO,NCEILLITBOCH/13 3 " and do not take any of the wommusii Ltuetnois that may be offered. Sold every - - dee&dni. A CARD. What is Tarrant's - Effervescent &lever aperient and What are its effects? These are questions which the great Ameri can public has a right to ask and it has also a tight to expect acan did and satiefactory reply.. The preparation is a mild and,,gcMtle saline cathartic, alterative and tonic and is most carefully prispared In the form of a snow white powder, containing all the wonderful medical properties of the far famed Seltzer Springs of.Ciermany. Of its effects we would say that those who have tested the pre paration are the bestjudges and they declare over their own gigue. tures, that the preparation will promptly relieve indigestion. Re gulate the flow of the bile. Cure every species of headache. Tran quilize the nervous system. Refresh and invigorate the weak- Mitigate the pangs of,ltheumatism. Neutralise acid in the Stom ach. Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist the failing appetite. Cure the heartburn: lc you are a sufferer give the Remedy one trial,and. it will con vince you of the above facts.. TARRANT it CD. SnlaProprietors,.New York. Sold by all Druggists: , • sepl.2-131 I . ' BATCHELOR'S HALO, DYE. ,This sklendidliNAll2 DS B Is, the beet in the world. The only pose and perfect. Aye--,llarssless, Beliahle,. instantaneous. No die itypointment. No ridiculous ants, italireflllaCkor, Brown. Re medies tbe abets of BLD DAB. Invigorates the heir, leaving it soft dud beautiful. The 'genuine is ?signed WiuMeA. Bm!'hsfrinu. At:others are mere imitations and should be avoided. Buhl -by all • Dr9ggist and . Perfanrru• F.af,tor.Lß,P,FclaY street, New,Tork. f ! AiiiT4Selfare ofraP9quiterfelt• THE BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE. lio*ol,- - -izzo z....---11 CHAU SCRIBNER & CO., " WILL PUBLISH On Saturday, Marele!l4, By spedial arrangement with Mr.ltonnwr BoNNER, proprietor of the. NEw )(ORK bEIDGER, N 0.... . w .. 1 )..... , A TALE OF VILLAGE :LIFE IN ITEW.EMILAND. Henry Ward' ari .... .M - V,apiW'i's. ; One :Vol. large 12'm0., nearly 00 Page.,. P . R I'a E $1 4:l'. liar. Beecher's Pig IN NORWOOD. Extract from the PrefaCe "By interesting•my readers,' f I could, I I in the' ordinary experiences of daily life among the common peo eynot,so much ' } by draMitic skill . ' as br 4'subtle sympathy with Nature, and fain largeness of moral feeling to inspire a pleasure Which, if rise very - high, might, on. thai account, perhaps, continue the longer ' I had rather know that ohe returno again and again to parts of • this most,leisure ly narrative, than that he devoured it all in a single passionate hour, and then turned away from'it sated and forget ful. • " I can only wish that all who use the pen might fall into _hands, as kind,' as considerate, and as forbea'ring as I have. Norivood was: mostly written in Peeks kill. There is not ataingle unpleasant memory connected with it. iwas"a ,qummer-child, brought up among -flow ere and trees."-- SINCE' NORWOOD 'IS A Book ‘l'Of,th.6 People IT IS SOLD FOR THE POP UL AR PRIG OF $l . - 50..-,pEit.::'!pi9py; 411TOTSGIC IT CONTAINS NEARLY 600 Urge Page's of , baiting ,matter NORWOCiii •AS A riniersi. will be sent by mail, post= paid ; upgn. reecpt of the price, ,o'r a copy will be-given to each' NEVie Subscriber to our popular mottbl.l -- .EL'ours at Home, $3 per annum. JUST PUBLISHED. Kathrina. By J. G. Romatm, (Timothy Titcomb) 45th thousand. ... ' $1 50 Prayers From Plymouth Pulpit. By HEM WARD BEECHER. Sixth Edition. 1 vol., 12mo Republican Government in the 11. S. By L. J. JENNINGS. 1. Vol'.ll2mo - • Fred; and Maria, and Me. By the author of the "Flower of the Family."' Illintiated Extemporary Preaching. -By' F. BARHAM ZINCRE. _ _ _ 'v01.., 12,me . . Language and the Study of Language. By D. NV,Envirit. 1 Vol., crown Bvo • 2 50 Short Studie s o n Great Subjects. By 3. PROUD; - M. A. 1 vol The Old Roman World. By JORN• LORD, LL.D. crown Bvo The Queens of American Society. By Mrs. E. F. ELLETT. With fourteen steel engravings. 1 vol., crown Bvo., cloth - Tha n ksgiving. By Wmun.l.l ADAMS, D. D. vol., 12mo 2 00 Paulding's Select Works. 5 vols., crown Bvo. each 44- These works are for sale by all booksellers, or they will be sent post-paid, by the Publishers,,to any address, upon receipt of the price. CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO. No• 654 Broadway, New YOrk THE TEMPLE CHOIR, T HE newcollection of Church Music for Choirs and Singing Schools, by TILEO. F. SWARD, assisted by DR. LOWELL MASON and WILLIAM B. BRADBURY, has already reached its though first pubilshed less than five months since It would not be pOssible to present better proof of the extraordi .nery attractiveness and practical excellence of such a book than is afforded by this evidence of unprecedented popularity with Choirs and Singing Schools. The lamented decease' of one of ils authors, Mr. WILLIAM BItAbBURY, adds sad interest to this WOrk. It is the last col leetiOdot those compositions in this, department from' his fertile genius, which the public have learned to appreciate so highly, and which in late years have, had almost unrivalled success and popu larity. . Price, $l. 50 each ; $1.3 50 per dozen. MASON BROTHERS, 596 Broadway , N. Y.; 154 Tremont St., Boston. Published by . . Ai , It has 'stood the bearof all tests,—Time.” VE`i4ET :411Bi'E r PliLhiOltAttlr BALSAM, Theßldest and meet highlyatkproved remedy in pee Sdr COUGHS, Onus, and Ptridaou'any COMPLAINTO. !Get tlie • 'Genuine. REED, CUTLER & C0., - Druggista,Boeton,!Proprietore: - ' feb27 4t .• AGENTS ANTED.—MALE OR FEMALE, everywhere, —to sell the Life of General 1J S. Grant," by J. S. O. ABBOTT. New work. "People's Edition...". Price suited to the times. Address, B, B. RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston; 'Mass: EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. . . . ' The address of a number at persons of. either sex wanted, to act se our agents in eVery'toWn arid village, who desire good and lirdfilable employment. ; - , ; .-,/ , 4DAMBAr. CO., Boston, Mass. feb‘..27-4t, . NEW:FRUITS. NEW tPLANTS. Superiot and ierycdesiraiile ; also Trees:and Vines, best kinds; at very lowest rates. Send stamp for Catalogue to W. C. STRONG Brighton, Maas: . feb.27-4t • • .B.A 0' ICE I 0 DYE. Okis:spl6n4id.ljair Divijrtbe,Jimit in the world; the ,only true and perfect Dye; harmless, relfible, instantaueoue; no-dlsapoint !neat ;, no ridiculous tintiN remedies the ill. effects of -bad dyes invigorates and leaties.the Hair soft mid beautihil Nock or broom sold by atCHruggisis and Perfumers; and properly applied Batdhelor'sWig Pactory4 N 0.1.6 Bond street,iNeve kork. jan3o-ly . .. . . . C*N'OBILB °BRED - WITHOUT '..PAIN,'IISE OF THE KNIFE, , . , a caustic buraing.:, Ciradars sent free acharge. •• - .A.ddrese 'Drs. BABCOCE & SON, - .. janl6-2m 'lOO Broadway, Niw tork. THE EITEENA" PATENT 'PUMP OOH - PANT, 42 DRY STREET, NEW YORK., , for wells, cisterns, mills, steamers, ships. mining; breweries: The most efficient Lift and Force Pump yet offered to the public. Itis simple, powerful, reliable and durable, for oil redpertee, etc., it beatorthe , Worid;- . Will do more. .Work with .lees power, than any other known. Bend fora circular. Bailey's improvement is at 'biched. to these linnips and lingines are sold bete, . feb27-4t. . . ose 10 , 000 AGENTS W , ANTED TO SELL The New Map, - American Republic, MexicmWest Indies; Canada, etc. Size .334. x 434 feet." It BMWs the Ital)roads and proposed Road.. It gives the population of .every Oorinty in . the United States. It shoWs the new,Territories and Pacific Railroad. Combined with it is a I F Map showing RUssitiri America, Atlantic Telegraph, etc., etc. Our Agent, who has sold Maps for many years, writes: I am selling from 20 to'Bo Maps a day, and I can make more money on this than any other wOrk in existence. . - Sample copy, mounted on rollers, sent by Express on receipt of The largest and best assortment of Religious and Patriotic Charts published in the United States. Send for Catalogues giving terms and full particulars. Address, GAYLORD WATSON, 16 Beekman Street, New York. y - a I hoped t did not Life Insurance:-:-Miranted—Capiible men to act as canvass ere in the State'of Pennsylvania for Life Insurance; by one of the leadinti Companies in the City of New York. Liberal terms will be Made. Address . • feb2i-4t P. 0. Pox 4,429, N. Y. City. • "LADIES AND . GENTLEMEN- EMPLOYED. PiCtiire business." Very Profitable. No risk. Seventeen spe cimen Pictures and Catalogues rent for 20 cents; twice as m.ny, 30 cts. feb2:74t -PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO., NO. 37.-DNION SQUARE, BROADWAY N. Y. 37. ; UNION WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS LN SMIT lII'S UNRIVALLED AMERICAN ORGANS Also Mantifacturepr of BIIPZILIOR-PWlo(t v End Pabilshers of SUNDAY • SCHOOL MUSIC. feb27-8t ON BOTH SIDES OF THE SEA. A Story or the Commonwealth and the Restoration. • A SEQUEL TO . "The Draytons and-the Daven.ants," A story of the Civil Wars in England. The two Voluines forming a Captivating History of Cromwell and His Times. By the 4uthor of the SChONBERG-COTTA FAIMELLY. Either Volume, v. 75. • • Sent by mail on receipt of Price. feb27-4t M. W. DpDD, New 'York "THE PU,LPIT:" A TOURNAL,or Public. Speaking, Pure Literature and , Practical ACI. Religion, contain:lig , the beat things said by the Clergy and Public Men Abe world over: No Journal like It in the world. By our plan it will be Sent One Year for Nothing. • Ihradle cents with your addregalo .febß7 4t , THB..BULPIT CO., 87 Park Row, New-York-. kITINEPSON'S SCIENTrFIC . PEN doc.rene,(see'd.pointa)andlnk-retainingrfoldermaq cd repaid, on receipt of 50c. :A.S.B.texas & feb27-4t ••DOTVS.WA.SHING MACHINE • The :Universal Clothes Wringer, WILL save half the leheor and time of Washing, and pay for themselveti every yeaWby SAYING CLOTHES. Canvassers and Dealers supplied everywhere. r C. BROWNING, General Agent, feb274t. ; 32 Cortland Bt, New York. F VORITE SCIIOOI. DESKS. Superior .Phtlosophical Instruments. For complete Educational Catalogue with prices, address American School Apparatus Co., feb274t -21 John St., _New York All V Vice XX A X 7 in k For an illustrated book entitled MU1131.1 II Ma 4- VIP A PICTURE OF TILE DESOLA TED STATES. This work coveri the Whole sublect on which the party struggle of 1865 hinges. Freight, largest commission, and a premium of MO paid. For full particulars address L. STEB BINS, HearForrip, Cdmf. • . March :5-4t. ROOK AGENTS WANTED—For Da. WILLIAM SMITH'S DlG __ . TIONARY OF THE BlBLE.—Written by 70 of the most die tingnished Divines in Europe and America. Illustrated with over ;123 Steel and Wood Engravings. In one large octavo volume. Price, VAL The only edition published in America condensed by Dr. Smith's own hand. We employ no General Agents and offer extra inducements,to:Agents dealing with us. Send for, descrip tive circulars, and see our terms. J. B. BURR & CO., Publishers, Hartford, Ct.: March 5-4 t. WANTED, AGENTS.—S2OO per month the year round, or a cer- TV tainty of $606 to $6OO PER BioNTE to those having a small capi tal. We guarantee the above monthly salary to good active agents at their own homes. Every Agent, Farmer, Gardner, Plant- r, and Print Grower, - North and South, should send at once for partic ulars. Please call on or address, J. ADEARN & CO., 63 Second St , Baltimore, 141 - 1; " March 6-4 t Sgik a Day for an.—Steneil Tool Samples free IM Address - ;A. J. FULLAM, feb27-it - • Springfield, Vt. fiNE 01./NO OF GOLD will be given for every ounce of adulte ration found in "B. T. BAnnrres Laos' COFFEE.'"fhis Coffee is roasted, ground, and tattled "hermetically,' under letters patent froin,the U.S. Government. AD the "aroma" is saved, and the coffee preseute iCrich, glossy appearance. Every family should, use it, as it.is 15 to 20 percent. stronger than other pure "Cotlea." rot' sale everywhere. If your grocer does not keep this coffee, and will not get It for you, send your orders direct to the factory. • Jen.23-24t. Nos. 64 to 74 Washington St., N Y. coNsoLPTION POSITIVELY CUBED:, UPHAM'S FR,ESII MEAT CURE, for CONSUMPTION and BRON CHIAL AFFECTIONS. Is preecribed and recommended by Phy sicians all over the country, and is.performing more curbs than all other remedies combined. A trial will convince the most skeptical. $1 a bottie; 6 fof $5. Sent by'express. Circulars free. Sold by S. .0. TUPHAM,?2S South EIMIITH'Street l'hiladelphia„and allyoymg• gam. • • 3.1r8. 45th THOUSAND I FORTY-FIFTLI-T EIOUSAND, 'MANSON 'LANG,. 94 Columbia. at., New York city `AR RALL--, _ - Private Families who aini to raise vegetables of the best quality only, need not to be reminded "figs do not grow on this tles," nor that from good seed alone can good vegetables be obtained. Seeds may, indeed, grow freely enough, but unless they prove good in every respect, it were better they bad not grown at all. The seeds offered by us being mainly the produce of Bloomsdale. raised under our own personal supervision, with the aid of years of practical experience, wo are enabled to speak with entire confi dence as to their quality, and of the reasonable probability m' sat'sfactory results. We We have but few "Novelties" to offer. Our experience (obtained at some cost) is that out of the multi tude of that class of vegetables advertised for sale, in most ease the good are not new, and the new are not good —StlbSt, tial, staple, well-known sorts are in the main the most reliable. Purchasers who do not reside within ready access of the city, nor near merchants or druggists who vend our seeds, can be sup pled by mail, post-paid. Priced Catalogues, for faintly use. with the RURAL REGISTER for 1868 (abounding in useful hints), will be mailed, without: charge, to all who apply enclosing a 3.cent stamp. DAVID LANDRETH & SON, Nos. 2 1 1 & 23 South Sixth St., PHILADELPHIA marl2-om ED , .ZTION. A JOURNEY IN BRAZIL. By PROF. and MRS. LOUIS AGASSIZ. SvO. Cloth, $5,; Half Calf, SS. Twolarge editions of this important and fascinating work have already been sold, and the third is now issued, Its popularity easily accounted for; the volume has groat and permanent ratite for its scientific i /formation ; as a narrative of travel in a country little known and full of tropical - wonders, it is intensely intere,t lug ; and the character of the authors, the unusual facilities affor ded them, ate'. Charming - 801re in which the story is told, and the numerous. illustrations, render this volume unsurpassed in the literature of science and travel. • "It is very interesting throughout, nay, charming, and is written in se agreeable a ttyle that neither the education nor the insight of a savant is necessary to enjoy the whole of it."—[Boston Adv'r. "A more charming volume of travels we have seldom met with." —Lapringfield Republican.' .;r1 For sale by/all Bboksollers. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price, by the publishers, . TIEIkNOR & FIELDS, Boston. Newman Hail in America. Rev. Dr. Lectures ,on Temperance and Missions to the Masses; also, an Oration on Christian Liberty; together with his Reception by the New York Union: League Club. Reported by Wm. Anderson. For sale by o .rr 722 Chestnut Street. marl 2 3t The following Remedies are all old and well established and thousands have been benefited by their nee. They are for sale by druggists generally THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, a protected Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, supplies the blood with the Life Element. Ittox, giving strength, -rigor and 'VW life to the whole.system. For Dyspepsia, Debility, Female IVeuknesses. &c., it, is a specific. A 22 page Pamphlet, containing a valuable treatise on "Iron as a Medicine," with certificates and recommen dations, &c., will besent free. WISTAIFS , BALLSAH OF WILD CHERRY has been used for nearly half a century for Comas, Cetus, Cox- SMCPTION, and every affection of the Throat, Lungs, and Chest. It cures a cough by loosening and cleansing the lungs and allaying irritation, thus removing the cause instead of drying up the cough and leaving the cause behind. BETEL W. FOWLS & BON, Proprietors, No. 18 Tremont Bt., Boston. Dr. H. ANDERS , lODINE WATER, A pure solution of lodine dissolved in water without a solvent, con taining 1 1 4 grains of 10 Ana to each fluid ounce of water. lodine is admitted, by at medical men, to be the best known remedy for Scaorm.s., ULM.% CANCEL% SALT RHEUM, &c., &c., and thou sands can testifylo the wonderful virtues of this preparation iu such cases. Circulars free. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE works like magic on OLD SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, CUTS, WOUNDS Bauman, SPRAINS, CHAPPED RANDS, CHILBLAINS, Sic., tic. It is prompt in action, soothes the pain, takeekout soreness, and reduces the most angry looking swellings and inflammations; thus afford ing relief and a complete cure. Only 25 cents a box; sent by mail for 36 cents. SETH. W. FOWLB k SON. Proprietors, No. 18 Tremont St., Boston. • It is an Unfailing Remedy In all cases of Neuralgia Facial's, often effecting a perfect cure in lees than twenty-four hoursOrom the use of no more than TWO or THREE. PILLS. N" other form of Nouralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT. Brun in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general ner vous derangements,—of many years standing,—affecting the entiv• syetem, in its use fora few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. al ways affords the most astonishing relief; and very rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree in jurious, even to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It has long been In constant use by many of our most eminent physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage. One Package, $l.OO Postage 6 cents Six Packages, 5.00 " 27 Twelve Packages, 9.00 " 48 " It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medi eines throughout the 'United States, and by TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors. 120 Tremont Street, Boston, Moss: TURNER'S NEURALGIA PILLS, Sold in Augusta at FULLER'S Drug Store. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY do COWDIN Agents, Philadelphia 1868. & LAN, . • Fourth and. Arch, GOOD MUSLII,sTS BY THE PIECE GOOD ALL-WOOL FLANNELS. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. LARGE. BLANKETS. AND QUILTS. • BLACK SILKS AND PLAIN COLORED FOULT DE SOLES. BROGUE AND WOOLEN SHAWLS, CLOSING LOW. R. & L. keep only the best Gloves and import themfor Oar rt ail sales. jaa3! J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, N 0.36 Day Street, New York J. P. DINS'itORE, Proprietor No. 26 Dey St., New York .A. CERTAIN, AND Speedy Cure • Irou NEURALGIA, AND ALL NkRVOUS DISEASES. Its Erects are - Magical. 1868.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers