Ills ministry had been eminently successful, and blessed of God to the salvation of many souls. Ile was a brother of Rev. Charles S. Robinson, p p., who has just resigned the charge of the First Church, Brooklyn. REvivAts.—The Evangelist reports the fol lowing: The Thirteenth-street Church of New York—Dr. Burchard's—is now experiencing a delightful spiritual visitation. On Sabbath be fore last thirteen were received by letter and forty.eight on profession of their faith. Of the latter number, several were heads of families, twenty eight were from the Sabbath-school, in cluding several from dig Bible-class taught by the pastor. With one or two exceptions, the work has been carried on without additional help, the pastor going from house to house preaching the word.—From Allegan, 'Mich., the Rev. John Sailor writes: We have a very precious work of grace in our church. We have had one hundred enquirers, some severity indulging hope; and the interest still continuerl. Our. oldest citi zens say that there never haa.. been as much in terest in the concerns of religion since the set tlement of the correspondent writes under date of . March 4th : We are having quite a revival here in Deerfield, Lenawee county, Mich., just now. About seventy are or have been inquirers, many of whom profess to have round peace in believing.—Sitice the first of January, the churches of Bloomington, 111., have been visited by the Holy Spirit. The Second 'hurch (Rev. A. McDougall s) have been'"great ly blessed, and heads of families have been led to Christ.—ln Plainfield, 111., twelve fifteen of the young people have been brought to Christ, and the church had an accession of sixteen on 'a recent Sabbath.---The Occident reports unusu al interest and daily meetings in the Church, in Marysville, Cal., and an accession of twelve members to the Church in Oakland, Cal.-- The pastor of the Church at Port Jervis writes to the Observ.r March 1: A't our communion, fifty persons came forward to acknowledge Christ and enter into fellowship with His people. Nearly forty of these received the Sacrament of Baptism—the youngest 12 years old and the oldest more than three Score. Here Were 'fath ers and childen, now for the first time to take their place with wives and Mothers in the house hold of faith. Here were husbands and wives, mothers and daughters, brothers and, sisters, friends and strangers. The ,good work began with the Week of Prayer. It is still going for ward, and many hearts are yet interested.— The Herald reports revivals in Mama, Ill', where thirty-one have united with the Church; in Col- linsville, 111., where about sixty persons have man ifested religious interest, and where Dr. Nelson and other Mt. Louis pastors are helping on the, work ;in Lawrence where a general relive - as iny terest is shared by all the churches, and where lady noon-prayer-meetings and protracted meet ings are the order of the day; in Portsinouth, 0., whore forty-seven (thirty-nine on profeaSion), have been gathered in on a recent Sabbath as first fruit; at Montezuma, Ind., where thirty-six fall but two on profession), have been added to the church; in Aurora, Ind., where a good de gree of religious interest prevails; at Dayton, Ind , where the Week of PraYer was observed fcr the first time, and where thirty-ftve hive been received to communion, thirteen by baptism : the church is rejoicing over baeksiiders,reclaimed and members quickened into life and love; in Peynette, Wis. where over sixty have been converted iu, and forty-five have sought admis sion to our church, which was organised last Spring; in Lowville, Wis., where eight heads of families, and several young people have come out on the Lord's side. Ontincems.—Rev. H. M. Shockley, (0. S.) Principal of the New eastle Academy, has been serving as Stated Supply our Church at Ander son, Ind., since September. At his own request his labors closed there on the first Sabbath of March. PRESBYTERIAL.-At a meeting of the Third Presbytery of New York, the following rung men, members of the Union Theplogical Semi nary, N. Y., were licensed as .candidates, for the Gospel ministry, viz: C. P. Blanchard, T. J. Brown, Howard Cornell„.T. Y. Gardner, J. V. Griswod, T. B. Hascall, McCreery, B. F. McNeil, Otto Meerwein, George P: ,Noble, B. Pick, J. W. Teal, John Thomson, E. G. Wickes. ANOTELER CANON ENFORCED.—Every Episco pal minister is required " especially to suppress all light and unseemly music, and all indecency and irreverence in the performance, by which vain'and ungodly persons profane the services of the sanctuary." The Episcopalian, tells us that, "On a Sunday morning, not long ago, a c rector felt justified in interrupting the progress, ofa composi tion or arrangement which was so glaringly profane in character, as to cause the people to look at each other in amazement. In . another case an organ, ist did not scruple to perform, as a voluntary, a variety of selections from The Grand Duchess!' There would really seem• to be no limit to the unseemly liberties which the choirs in some of our so-called fashionable churches are accustomed to take with that portion of the worship of God which is entrusted to their hinds." MARRIED. BRANS—MARLIN.—On Thursday, March 8, by Rev. D. K. Tur ner, Mr. Stacy B. Smuts, of Elarteville, Ps., to Miss Mary 11, of Warminster.: CLARK—MOKROWN.—On the 6th inst., by Rev. A. V. C. Schenck, Mr. William Clark and Mrs. Ann Jane McKeown, all of Manayunk, gritriat glstittg, AY An Adjourned,Meetimg of, the Ruling Elders, of the 3d and 4th Presbyteries will be held in , the Western ChUrch, corner of 1i th and Filbert Ste , on Tburiday the 26th Aust., at 734 o'clock.. The order of exercises is: Thirty minutes spent in devo tional exercises followed by a cOneideration of the question : How can the interest of the feeble churches in our Presbyteries be best promoted? marl 9 2t AW - - The Presbytery of Cayuga will hold He hex stated meeting in the Central Church at 'Auburn, Tuesday, Apri lidb, at 2 o'clock, P. it, By order of Preebyteu. , CHAS.. HA W',. Stated Clerk. dunuaN, March 16, 1868. • att- Grand Illueteal Soiree and .Fesilvel, at Mu sical Feud Hall, Friday evening, March 20,' 18138, at S o'clbck, under the direction of W. W. Keys, satiated by Prof. P..Rondinella mid the members of the Capocoro, in aid of the Bnilding Fund of the (tat. Cherry Street) Reformed Ilrebbyterlan Church. Tickets, One Dollar, can be obtained at Clacton's Book Store,l:4l4 Chestnut Street. Included in the programme are many choice pieced of sacred and aecul a music--among others thetbliowing will he sung: Sa cred Cantata, 24th Psalm, Meignen; Bridal 'Chorus, from LUcia; Drum Chorus, with drum accompauiment; Ladies' Chorus.' an d Ssdna ; Early Flowers, &c., &c., and a annehee of; choice Duette and Tr:es, some never having before been perfarmadirPhiladolPhia,' THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1868. iro-The Presbytery of the District of Columbia will meet In the Pine Grove Presbyterian Church, Mt. Airy, Md., the first Tuesday in April,lB6B, at '2 o'clock, P. M. W. McLAIN, Stated Clerk. gainur of tl)f C 10,111140. AOTION OF MISSIONARIES ON REUNION. * At a meeting of the North Indian Mission of the 0. S. (Lodiana Presbytery), and the R. P. (Saharanpur Presbytery) churches, the following action was taken (Nov. 12) on the snbject of Pres byterian Union, while the National Presbyterian Convention was meeting in this city. The Docket Committee, November 12th, reported as follows : V. Should our Mission take any action in refer ence to the movement for union 'among the Pres byterian Churches in America and Europe, particu larly in view of the meeting of the convention to be held in Philadelphia about this time-? (J. S. Wood side.) In answer,to the fifth item Of the Docket it was resolved, that a Committee of two, one a member of the Lodiana Presbytery and one of the Saharanpur Presbytery, be appointed to ptiepare a Minute on this subject, to be Inserted in the minutes and for warded to the President of the Philadelphia con vention. J. H. Morrison and J. S. Woodside were appointed. The Committee appointed to prepare a minute in regard to the Union of Presbyterian Churches in America and Europe, reported as follows : Whereas, Union among believers in the Lord Je sus Christ is absolutely essential to the accomplish ment-of the great work He has committed to His Church viz the, evangelization of the, world (See John xvii: ) and . Whereas, it is the dtitY'of every Christian to pray and labor for the attainment of this Union among the now divided sections of Christ's Church; and Whereas, we have heard with unspeakable pleas ure of the efforts that are now being put forth, both in. the British Isles, and in America, for the eons°. lidation into one body, f the various branches of the Presbyterian Church in these countries; and in par ticular cif the Convention of delegates of the several Presbyterian bodies in the United States, assembled at this particular time in, Philadelphia; and Whereas, the members' of 'this MissiOn belong ing to two of the Churches represented in the Phila delphia Convention, have livedand labored together for more than 30 years in perfect harmony, have thus demonstrated that the churches they have the honored to repregeat are in,reality one 13e it,` there fore, resolved : I. That we feel called upon to offer up our warm-, est thanksgiving and gratitude to God for having stirred up His people in Europe and America to earnest efforts in this holy cause. That we look with much hope to, the Phila delphia Convention, as likely, under God, to• be the means of removing many of the obstacles hitherto in the way of an organic union of the Presbyterian Churches of America; and we shall' continue tn'Ofi fer up our daily supplications to God fora blessing on its efforts. 111. That we believe there , is no longer any ground for maintaining separate organizations, so far as the Churches we represent are, concerned; and that we are fully prepared to enter into 'an or ganic union on any basis that may be agreed upon by'our respective Churches, preserving intact the great principles of doctrine and'Cliurch government now common to both. IV. That we earnestly entreat the friends of union at home to persevere, and would.warmly encourage them, in their endeavors to attain the ends aimed at, Union is ofGod: It - is an important element of strength in any cause, especially in the Chnich ; whereas, the absence of union in the 'Church be comes a corresponding element of weakness. V. That for the accomplishment of this work, we will use our best endeavors in every way, in which it may be legitimately promoted. . VI. That while we earnestly desire the organic, union of all who cordially agree with us in the doe: trines and government of the Presbyterian Church, asset forth in the Westminster Confetssion , of Faith; yetlwe could not desii4 to see a union forined be tween those who are not really one in: their doc trines and Church polity..._. The resolutions as amended was accepted and adopted.. Air The Theological' Seminary closed its ses sions March sth. Three students, Messrs. Mur dock, Boyce and Ramsey, were examined in the morning on . the various subjects taught during the session, and in the evening the two latter de livered discourses to a very respectable audience in Dr. Steel's church, and the' last was rec3m mended for licensure. The difficulty caused by the publication of two calls for the meeting of the Board, oue from the Secretary to meet at the First Church, the other from the President, at the Fourth Church, was settled by the good natured yielding of those who complied with the former call The Capocoro Concert, o f a fortnight since was, beyond all question, the most successful of the series. Never have we seen Musical Fund Hall so well filled, and the audienCe evinced,' by the patience with which they waited to the close of the long progrannue, as well as by their hearty, intelligent, and appreciative applause during the performance itself, their high satisfaction with the character of the entertainment. We were glad to see so many of our 'Broad st.'Oh. singers Wells (soprano), Miss Neely (alto), Miss Hazel (soprano), and others, so ably sustaining the distinguished parts assigned to them, while it would be unjust to pass by without mention the exqusite singing of others not so well known personally to many of our Philadelphia readers, Miss Caldwell and Miss McKnight (sopranos), of Mr. Stevenson's church, Miss Hogue (alto), I Mr. Moyer (tenor), and others. The result of the concert has been to bring the Society largely before the favorable notice of. the general public, as none has elicited so much and such favorable comment in the musical and music-loving circles of our city. It will be seen by our advertising columns that another concert is to be given on the evening of next Friday, for a very deserving object. Of the pieces the duett " Roma," is a very beau tifUrcOmposition desctiptive of the Italian Pa triot's detestation of old Rome and his hope for the new future of Rome and the .regenerated Re- BATCHELOR'S HAIR BYE This splendid HAIR ift E is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye—Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No dis appointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Re medies the effects of BAD BYES, Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed WILLAM A. BATCUELOR. All others are mere imitations and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfurners. Factory, 81 Barclay street, New York. air Beware of a Counterfeit. The Great Preserver of Health. Tarrant's Effervesent Seltzer Aperient can al ways be relied upon as a pleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure in all cases of Costiveness, Hyspepvia, Heartburn, Sick Headache. Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, "Biliousness, Flatu lency, Punnets of Blood, and all IntlammatorYComplaints where a gentle cooling cathartic is required, So says the Chemist, so , Bays the Physician, so two the great American Public of the Nineteenth Century. . . heed ye them and be not without. & bottle iy the honse. Before life is imperiled, deal judiciously with the symptoms, remember that the slight internal - disordei of M-day may become an - obeli: nate incurable disease to-morrow. . . . Manufactured only, by the sole Proptiaters, TARRANT A CO., Wholesele Druggists, 278 Greenwich & 100 Warren Ste., New York. Sold b all'.Druggiote 25,000. • • .JUST PUBLISIIED. • ARRANGEMENT WITH MB.. ROBERT BONNER. (free). the Neal York Ledger,) NOR W 0,0 D: A TALE OT Village Life in New! England,' HENRY WARD 14ECHER. One Vol. Largel2moi, nearly 600 pages. PR /LC.E,!S 1 SO:— have in book:forin the same ex . benkve popuiaeitywhieh it en joked as a serial' is emphatically proved by the fact that the orders from the trade in advance of its ' . pnyration called for nearly., . TWENTY-FIVE ' THOUSAND - • Copies.. The originality' of the diameters which ( appear in NOD.- - WOOD; the . wise and Witty Say . Digs which sparkle through it; . . the keen insight into the deep love of nature which it displays and the merits of thestou.itzeif, . make..the book one kr, every Fa mily secure. for plac, ; ataongi , the ckAwlics of Azuerica4:l,l,iteraturi>„ 5ua9,1:1.011- A BOOK-FOR THE •PEOPLE •• IT IS gal) Ai l in poiiiLut. ' pnicptiF $1 50 PER COPY. • • A LTHOIMII. IT CONTAINS . • ' • NEARLY ; 7 SIX HUNDRED LARGE PAGES OF READING MATER. Noricjood as a Pienifii*.' A coPy . of HO RWOOD-wiili be. akiewksi Sea-new , inlieciberto our popitiarMonthly, HOURS AT HOME [s3 pei a.risum,l or to each old subscriber paying for two years in,ad4tutee, [s6.l It is, for sale by all, booksellers and will ,be sent, post paid, by the publishers to any address upon receipt of the pr ce St 50. • JUST PUBiiSHED: liftthrina.. By J. G. IfismAND (Timothy Titcomb) 45th . thousand. 1 vol., 12mo E. - 50 Frayeri From IPlyntiouth• Pulpit. By llenar '`•' WAND BIZOFIER. SINAI EdILIOG.t, vol., 12m., 175 Republican Government in the V. by L. J: JENNINGS. 1 vol., 12tuo • 4 75 Fred, and Maria, 'and Me. By the author of the "Flower of tate Family.' Illustrated 150 Extemporary • Preaching.. By F. BARHAM ZINCEE. VOL, 12mo - 1 50 Language and' the StndylOf Language. -By D. WIIITNET. 1 vol., crown Bvo 2 50 Short Studies on Great Subjects. By J. &twos, M. A. I vol 3 00 The Old Roman World. By Joss LORD, LL.R. lvol., crown Bvo The Queens of American Society..• By Mrs. E. F. ELLETI. With fourteen steel engravings. 1 vol.; crown Bvo., cloth 3 00 Thankagivhik. By W1LE1.441 . 16Ams, D. D. - 1 vol., • 1.2m0 -' • '44 2 00 Eaulding's Select Works. . 5 - vols., crown Bvo. each • • • • - • 250 irip-Tbase wOrks are for sale by'all booksellers, or tliey, will be sent post-paid, by the Publishers, to any addreaq, upon receipt of the price. Charles Scribner & Co., No. 654 Broad Way, New York. THE CHURCH PSALMIST CAN BE HAD AT THE Trimming and Variety Store of marl 9 3m 424 E. GIRARD AVENUE. Bkainerci Institute, CRANBERY, N. J., 'Rai. ELIAS S. SCHENCK, A.M., Principal. . 'A. Military Boarding-School,. !Sommer term begins April AA Terme moderate. Send fur a etreular. marl 9 4 A NEW ORDER OF THINGS! UNDER. the present, vicious system of trade,,constimers of goods have to pay more than double what, they cost, owing to the num ber of hands through which they pass. We have, therefore, estab lished a plan whereby cone-timers: in the country towns can re ceive their goods almost direct from first hands, and at a ve,*,y small advance. Send for our circular. A splendid chance is offered to as cuts, male and female, to get up clubs. Address S. 0, TIIOMP SON & CO., 30 'tianover Street, Boston, Sluae. • THE TEMPLE CHOIR, T FIR new collection of Church Music for Choirs and Singing Schools, by THEO. F. SEW ARD, assisted by DR. LOWELL MASON and WILLIAM B. BRADBURY, has already reached its FORTY-FIFTH THOUSAND, ja .11 245t I though first pubilshed less than five months since. The fact that NORWOOD ie to 45th THOUSAND! It would not be possible to present better proof of the extraordi nary 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 its authors, Mr. WILLIA.M. B. BRADBURY, adds sad interest to this Work. It is the last col lectiOn ef those compoittions in this department from hie fertile genius, which the public have learned to appreciate so highly, and which in late.yeara have had almost unrivalled success and popu larity- Price, $1 50 each; $l3 50 per dozen. Published by MASON BROTHERS, feb27-4t 590 Brbiti / s4kY, N Y.; 154 Tremont St., Boston. . . .. . "It has stood tha Sett .of all testf,..--Tisas." VEGETABLE rELBONARY.BALBAIII, The oldest and most 'highly approved remedy in use for COUGHS, COLDS, and PULMONARY. COMPLAINTS.. Get the Genuine. REED, CUTLER . CD., Druggists, Bbston, Proprietors. feb27 4t. AGENTS_ WANTED.-11AILE OR FEMALE, everywhere, —to sell'ate`wLife of 'General 11. S. Grant," by J. 8. - C. Ansorr. • •New. work. "People's Edition." Price suited to the times. Address, B. B. RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston, Mass. feb27-04 • - • r • EMPLOVRENT FOR ALL. . The address of a number of persons of eitber•sex .ciritnted, to act As our Agente in every town and village, who desire good and, profitable employment. ADAMS & CO, Boston, Maas. feb.2741. NEW riturrs. ' Superior and very desirable; also Trees and yinee[besi kindli; at very' lowest' rates. Send stomp for. Catalogue 'to W.C. STRONG Brighton, Mass. • 1 jeb.27-4t BATOHEL:OIOS HAIR DYE . : thltiaidindld Hair Die is the best in the the only'brue and:perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,. instantsueous ; 'dbutprint ment ;, no rldleulous ; tints; remedies the ill- effects of bad dyes invigoratea,and leaves:the Hair sok add- beautilul.black _or. brown Sold by all' Druggist; and PerfttmnFs; and properly applied DatchelOr'eVfig Factory, Do. 16 Bond iireet; New Jai:l3o-Iy' ANCEES • CURED WITHOUT PAIN, uss. 'OF THE KNIFE, C or caustic burning. Circulars sent free of charge. Address Ors: BABQOCK o t SON, 700 BeohdiiaY,'Nevi'..Yori janl6-2m THE EIIEEICA PATENT PLUM COMPANY, 43 DIY STREET, NEW 'TORN, for wells, cisterns, mills, steamers, ships, mining, breweries. The most efficient Lift and Force Pump yet offered to the public.' :It is simple, powerful, reliable and .durable,..forqil.retinertes, etc., it beats the' World. ill do mere work, - with less 'Power, dungy any other known. Send for a circular: ,Itaileyla ,improvethent! is at taChed 'to' these' P umps Mad' hiticefebritted, Iliagib es are sold here. 10 ' 000 AGENTS. WANTED TO SELL '' -- T.he . Nelasr map, American Republic, Mexico, West Indies, Canada, etc. Rise 3%x 4%feet. It shows the Railroads and . proposed.,Road, It gives the population of wietV Co . nay -in- the United Stites. It 'shows the pew .Territoriet and Pticifie Railroad .. -Combined with it is a Map 'shoWing Russian America, Atlantic Telegraph, etc., etc. Our Agentorho has sold Maps for' many years, writes: I am selling from 20 to 80 Maps a day, and I can make more money on this than any Other work in existence. $2 Sample copy, mounted on rollers, sent by Express ion receipt of 00. '- Tlid largent and bent aimertment Of Relining and Patriotie Charts published' in the Gaited Staten.. Send for Cataloguei giving terms and full particular& Address, GAYLORD, WATSON, teb27-4t ^ 16 i3eektrian'gtrect, New York. . . Life lineuraniee..7-Watited--Ctipehle men to act as canvass the State of Pennsylvania for Life Insuranee, by one of the lendin2,Companies in. the City of New , . York. Liberal terms will be merle. Address fub27-4t P. Box 4,429, N. Y. City. ..LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED. Picture business. Very Profitable. No risk. Serenteen spe cimen Picttiras and Ostalognes i ent for 20 cants ; tiles as mthy, 30,ete. . merisoli. LANG, ' - „ 94 Colinnbia'et.; York city. :PHILIP PHILLIPS & NO. 37 UNION SQUARE, BROADWAY N. Y ., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN - SMITH'S UNRIVALLED AM-E.RICAN ORGAN S. Also Manufsztnrers of SUPERIOR. PIANOS, and Publishers of SUNDAY : , SCHOOL Music. feb27-St ON BOTH SIDES OF THE SEA, A Story of the Commonwealth and the Restoration.. . A SEQUEL "The Draytons and the Davenants," A story of the Civil Ware in England. ThO two Voliimeti forming a Captivating History of Cromwell 'and His-:Times. By the Author of the SOHO:MEM -COTTA FAMILY. Either Volume, $1 75. Sent by mail on - receipt-of Price. feb27—lt M. W. DODD, New York "THE PULPIT."' A JOURNAL of Public Speaking, Piro Literature and Practical •=• Religion, containing the beet things said-by the. Clergy. and Public Men the world over. No Journal like it in the world. By our plan it will be • Sent One. Year for Nothing. . Send 10 cents with your address to . • • feba7-fit TILE PULPIT CO., 3',/ Park Row, Now York. , , STIMPSON'S SCIENTIFIC PEN .. d oz.Pens,(ass'd.pointolnd ink-retaining Holder Tr ail prepxid, on receipt of 50e. A.S.Bmems Co.,NN • f.1,27-4t DOTY'S WASHING MACHINE an The Universal Clothes Wringer, IJJILL eave half the labor and time of \Cashing, and pay.for T , themselves every year by SAVING CLOTHES. Canvassers and Dealers supplied everywhere. RI - C.:BROWNING, General Agent, feb274t. -• 32 Cortlandt St , New York." . • FAVORITE senoOL DESKS. , . Suienfor Philosophical Dticruments. ' ' rox: complete Edrmatibnal Catalogue with prices, address - American School Apparatus Co., feb27:4t• 21 John 2t. New York AGENTSWANTED. For an illustrated book entitled, A PICTURE OF TUE DESOLA . TED STATES. This work covers the whole .subjeet ou which the party struggle of 1868 hinges. Freight, largest commission, and a premium of $5OO plid. ,For Rill particulars address L. ETRE ISLNS, itAitTFORD,.CONN. r . 7 ROOK. AG ANTS WANTED—For Di. WILLIAM S TIONARY OF TIIEMIBLK.—Written by 70 of the most die tiuguished Divines in.Fairope and America- Illustrated with over 1.25 Steel and Wood Engravings. .In one large octavo volume. Price, $3.50. The only edition pnblished in America condensed by Dr. Smith's own hand. We employ no General Agents and offer extra inducements to Agents dealing with its. Send fur descrip tive circulars, and see our terms. J. B. BURK CO., Publishers, Hartford, Ct.' • March 5-4 t. WANTED, AGENTS.—S2OO per month the year round, • or a cer tainty of $5OO to $OOO PER 01 turn tv 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 Fruit Grower, North and South, should send at once for partic ulars. Please call on or address J. AGEARN & CO., 63 Second St, Baltimore, Md. . ' March 5-1 t: VII a Day for all .— Stencil Tool Samples free Iv Address A. J. FULLA.M. teb274t Springfield, Vt. OWE OUNCE OF GOLD win Le given for every ounce of adulte ration found in D. T. DAssim s LION COVI.E." This Coffee is roasted, ground, and sealed "henneticatiy,': under letters patent from the 11. S. Government. All the "aroma".is saved, and the coffee presents a rich, glossy appearance. Every family should use it, as it is 15 to 20 per cent. stronger than other pure "Coffee" Fur sale everywhere. If your grocer does not keep this coffee, and will not get it for you, send your orders direct to the factory. B. T. BABBITT, 23-24 t. Nos. 54 to 74 Washington St., N OGELSBY -& HODGE, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, No. 4 South Seventh StFeet, PaIIADELPILIA G. A. 00.1iLSBY, flta Fixtures of all kinds furnished. Country work prompt attended to; All work warranted.' Apr2.s Private Families Silo aim to raise vegetables of the best qualify Only,need not to be reminded "figs do not grow on this tles,” nor that from good seed atone can good vegetabl,s be obtained. Seeds may, indeed, grow freely enough, but unless they prov good in every respect, it were better they had not grown at all. The seeds offered by us being mainly the produce of Btoomsdale raised under our own personal supervision, with the aid of year, of practical experience, we are enabled to speak with entire ennii deuce es to their quality, and of the reasonable probability. of sat'sfactory results. Jilqr 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 Inest case, the good are not new, and the new are not good—substan tial, staple, well-known sorts are in the main the Moat 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 family UNC. with the RIJRAI. B.BOISTER for 1888 (abounding in useful hints), will be mailed, without charge, to all who apply enclosing a il-cent stamp. Nk - Vv -- .IL - ANYM J. M. 'LODGE - _ 4 / l Er 4- ARRA/y r - * DAVID LANDS - STE & SON, Nos. 21 & 23 South Sixth St., PHILA DELP HIA marl•.'.2m Newman Hall in .America. Rev. Dr. Hall's Lectures on Temperance and Missions to the Masses; also, an Oration on Christian Liberty; together with his Reception by the New York Union I,,,ague Club. Reported by Wm. Anderson. For sale by r 0 linir L. CJP EJr 722 Chestnut Street. marl 2 8t r, 400--T*4,:74, linuersalliafralgia ) - 4XL h)/A It is an Unfailing Itentidy In all cases of Neuralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect cure in less than twenty-four lours, troni the use of no more than TWO or THREE PILLS. N. other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT Even in the severest cases of Chronic Nenralgiaand general ner vous derangements,--of many years standing,—affectmg the entire system, in its use fur a 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, 61.00 Postage 6 cents. _ _ Six Packages, 5.00 Twelve Packages, 9.00 It is sold by all wholesale and 'retail dealers in drugs and medi• eines throughout the United States, and by TUB VEI .4 CO., Sole Proprietors. 120 Tremont, Street, Boston; 'Nam TURNER'S NEURALGIA PILLS, Sold in Augusta at FULLER'S Drug Store. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COWDIN Agents; Philadelphia. 1868. 1868. . . & L A Arb s4 , Fourth and Arch, GOOD MUSLINS BY THE PIECE. GOOD ALL-WOOL FLANNELS. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. LARGE BLANKETS 'AND QUILTS. BLACK SILKS AND PLAIN COLORED POULT'DE SOIES. BROCHE AND WOOLEN SHAWLS, CLOSING LOW. . E. & L. keep only the best G loves and import them for their re ail sales. jan32 AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN "AN INDISPENSABLE AID." The Synod of Pennsylvania, nt its late 'meeting in Williamsport, pissed the following resolutions: Resolved, That-thts. Synod recognizes the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN: Sian indispensable aid in forwarding the denominational and spiritual interests of the region which it occupies. We ask no one to labor for us without remuneration, and we offer to those procuring us, new subscribers, the following liberal CASH. PREMIUMS. For every new subscriber paying $3.00 in advance, (in the city, $3.50), a premium of ONE DOLLAR. "For every club of ten new names and $25.00, a pre mium Of FIVE notaans. • FOR ONE NEW NAME DR.. NEARS'. BEGGARS OF ROLLAND ; or, HOLLAND'S POEM KATHRINA, Post. Free. `OTHER -PREMIUMS. For one new name and $3.20, Dn. GILLETT'S ANCIENT CITIES AND Timm DOOM For one. new name and $3.75, Dn. MARCH'S WALKS AND HOMES OF JESUS ; on, LIFE OF 'JOHN P.RAIERD, Post. Free. For one new name and $4.00, HOURS AT HOME; oA, GUTHERIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE; on., GOOD WORDS,(to those not already taking them). Address American Presbyterian, 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 14. 13:A.VM, lap Speedy Care NEURALGIA, AND NERVOUS DISEASES. Ste Effects are Magical. " 27 " " 48 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers