Il.iliginu,s kntritigtutt.
[for deferred Items, see second page.]
REFORMED CHURCHES
The Western Theological Seminary has:
Ministers, 2; Resident Graduate, 1; Senior
20i Middle Class, 195 Junior Claes, 29. To
;a1, 73. Jt is situated at Allegheny, Pa.
Ministerial.—At a late meeting of the Trustees
o f Miami University, Rev. S. H. McMullen,
,A. M.,
;:tte of Philadelphia, was elected Professor of Greek.
Rev. James A. Reed, late of the First Church
o.
r Woo-ter Ohio, has been invited to supply temp
the pulpit of the N. Y. Avenue Church,
w n shington, in the absence of its pastor, the Rev.
Gurley, D.D.—Rev. D. G. Bradford, pastor
the V. P. Church, West side, Chicago, has given
:.otice of his resignation. Mr. Bradford has re
ovived unanimous calls from the Church of Janes
, illy, Wis., and from the 'Churcli of Piqua, Ohio.-
1:, r, Wm. D. Howard, D.D., pastor of 2d Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa., has received a respite frotn labor,
on account of ill health, for Six months,
A Presbyterian Orphan Society.—ln, Belfast,
Ireland, there is a society whose object is to take
rare of the orphans of, ministers and others con
heeted with the Presbyterian Church. The second
; visual meeting of this society was held on the 15th
of February, and was largely attended. It appeared
!'roiii the annual report that the total income of the
.-ociety for the year 1867 was over twenty thousand
dollars; the number of applicants for the benefits
of the society, was three hundred and twenty, of
which number two hundred and seventeen were ac- .
eepted. Forty of those accepted had lost both pa- .
;eats, and the others had lost their fatbers. There .
was a balance in-the hands of treasurer at the
rod of the year of over twelve thousand dollars.
This result was considered one; for congratulation,
and the large number of clergy and gentry who were
present seemed much gratified with it. A vote of
hanks to Dr. Wilberforce Arnold, who, although
a young loan, was the father of the Society, and to,
Rev. William Johnston, of ToWnsend St. Church,'
Belfast, secretary, to whose energy and zeal the
,ueeess of the enterprise was in large Measure due,
was passed with applause,
A Southron's View of thelletation lifosfeatent
—A correspondent of the Presbyterian Index, writing
from New York says:
"It is thought by wise men here that the last ar
ticle of Dr. Hodge on Presbyterian union. has killed
that movement. Dr. Van Dyke has commenced ti;
series of able papers on the subject in the Pki/adet-
Presbifierian. What is now required of the
New School body they will never do, .and, conse
quently, the union fails. Dre. Hodge and Smith
have played well; and as skilful masters of the art,
to checkmate each the other, and now both are
gale-muted. Thb Hodge junior on the Atonement
has done its work in this matter.' The threatening
aspect of this movement is that it has been avowed'
by "President Stuart" and Dr. Spring that it is a
movement of the laity, and the people will compel
the clergy to move in the line of union. In this
respect it is just the reverse of the attempt at union
among Presbyterians in Great Britain.
_There it is
the clergy that have !Hid to lead the laity; but
there also it has failed, or at least is throwti back
for vears."
Churches.—Lincoln Park Church, a Mission en
terprise of the 0. 8. Church in Cincinnati, dedicated
March 15th, a neat and comfortable edifice, seating
five hundred people. The contract price including
lecture room was $l5 300. The tnithster in charge
Rev. W. C. McCune, who, our readers will re
member, was induced to change his relations from
the U. P. Church on account of liberal views on
Psalmody. A subscription of $1,269 'was raised at
the dedication services to pay' for certain improve
ments, furnace, furniture, &c., so that the house
may lie regarded as free from debt.—An 0. S.
Church was organized•at Janesville, Minn., March
Ist.
_ .
Congregational—ln Newton, Mass., a small
house of worship. lately used by the Sviedenbor
glans, has beenpurchnsed at a cog of $6.0£10 by a
new (the sixth) . Cong. Chtircli—The Old South
Church, Reading, Rev. Dr: Barrows; pastor, has re
cently paid off its debt of four thousand, increased
the salary of' its pastor three hundred, and let its
pews fur the year for about three foldAnore choice,
money than ever before.—The title of Doctor 'Of
Divinity has been conferred on the Rev. Dr. W. G.
Sehauffler of Constantinople, 'by the united -Univer
sities of Halle and Wittenberg, for hie excellettt
translation of the New Testament into Turkish.- .
The Edwards Church, Northampton, has, recently
bees improved and slightly remodelled anda,s3,7oo
. •
organ put up.—Oue person in Lewiston, Me., ! has
subscribed $12,000 toward the erection of the new
Congregational Church in that place.—:Mrs. T. P.
Bartholomew, of Thetford, Vt.,
bequeathed $5OO,
for the support. of preaching-in her •native town, be.
sides other legacies to leading benevolent:causes,
Rev. W. L, Gage of Hartford has reprinted Rev.
Christopher Cushing's article on the '`Methods of
the Spirit," from the last number of the Pingrega
,.i9n,il quirk ff
ily, and oers to send it to any address,
on th e receipt of a two cent stamp for postage. A
novel mode of Christian work.—The Second Church,
New London, Ct., was burned March 13th, by an
incendiary. Loss $40,000 and insurance $2 060.
Rev. W. W. Davenport recently offered but after
wards withdrew his resignation of the pastorate at
Danielsouville, Ct., on account of a difference of
of view in relation to the employment Of evangelists,
and some other matters relating to churc h Three persons have subscribed - $50,000 towards a
$1.00,000 church at Waterbury, COnnecticiit.L-
From three calls recently reported in New Eng
land, $BOO to $350 and a parsonage seems to be
a favorite offer of salary.—A church of forty-one
members was organized Mareh 10th froth the con
gregation worshipping in the Atlaritic . Mission,
Brooklyn.—Fifty-four members were organized into
a new Cong. Church in the North part of Newark,
March 15th:—The church; of the Puritans in .New
York, (Dr. Cheever's), is now heipgtlismatitled and
altered into a business warehouse, and the pulpit,
pews, and other fixtures are' offered (Or sale.—Mr.
R Locke, a graduate of Union TheOldgidal
Seminark; was ordained as a missionary to the Ni
gerians in Turkey, at New York, on the evening of
March 45th.—There are in Great Biltain 2,946 Con
gational churches, besides 1,600 out-stations.
„„
Egiscopalian.—Tne Natal Supreme Court de
cities that as Natal was a Crown Colony: at the date
of Colenso's patent, the arch-heretic has ecclesias
tical jurisdiction and is trustee of all the buildings,
including, the' Maritzburg Deanery,• which Dean
Green must give ap,.and must not preach in any nt
Colenso's Churches.7--The Bishop of Tennessee now
in England has
,been denouncing our
,America l n
common school system, as ungodly, atheistic, &C.
He quotes approvingly thedeClaration of a Prussian
traveller that he found in: the gl”' ton thousand
religious denominations, but aretbOdY who believed
in a (lod." Pretty severe•on =Bishop Quintard:him
self anti his 1(10,000
,co C,7opgre§a
honali.sl says: " everybo4 knows that there is hut
a single solitary Unitarian conareg,atiou inConnec
ticut, because the Socinian 'anent is so' 'satisfac
torily acCommodated in (loge under the care'OF the
regular . Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church:"
Baptist.—The Rev. B. F., Redden has resigned
his charge as pastor of the. Fifth Baptist church.
—ln the Eleventh .Baptist Church, a debt,of about
$7OOO has been recently liquidated." The Baptist
Educational Cominission," recently organized 'to
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1868
be composed of thirty individuals, giving one hun
dred dollars each for five years for the support of a
Secretary, who shall devote his whole time to the
work of visiting Churches, having personal inter
views with young men, and otherwise bringing such
facts and considerations before the Baptist people as
shall be adapted to promote views of ministerial
education and supply more in harmony with. the
wants of the denomination and the world than those
now prevailing. The field of the commission em.
braces New York and New Jersey. D r . S. S. Cut
ting, professor in the Ilochester University, was se
lected as the Secretary, and has accepted the ap
pointment, to take died on the first of January.—
The Rev. Howard Osgood; of" New York; has ac
cepted the professorship.Of Biblical Criticism in the'
new Theological Institute at Upland, Pa.—The
missionary work in Sweden has had remarkable ;
success the past year., Nearly six hundred have
been baptized, making the membership about seven
thousand in one hundred and eighty-three . churches.
The work is extending to' rinland'and Norway.
faltltfl gitljt egVtaant.
LETTER FROJL REV. J. S. WOODSIDE.
My DEAR AROTHER SruAar:—The last over
land mail lirought us full aetaili of . the proceed
ings df the Presbyterian Convention over 'which
you had the honor to preside - in PhilidelpSia in'
•
Novemher.'
. ,
Shall not attempt to describe the feelings with
which I. read tlie reports of what was done e _
What must it have been to be , present and „feel
the . power ofd's spirtt when shed abroad as it
then was in
-
such an as s e mbl y? That . ,th
• -spiri t
was present.none can doubt,, and the, results I firm-,
ly, believe, will be such as the best friends Of Union.
could : scarcely have
.dared to anticipate. In the
results already attained there:is room for profound!
gratitude to God that He - 11 as So disposed the hearts'
of His people as'to- enablathem to unite on a basis'
so truly catholic as that adopted.: I fondly.hope .
the enemies of .Union may not succeed hi' undoing.
to any great extent what has been so well begun.
The longer I live, the more do I seethe. necessity
for toleration in regard'to non-essentials. The day
is past when ineii can be' tied down to fokihs - of
words, in regard to. vv ich 'few can alto,gether agree,
while the great principles of the Gospel are so gen
eral in their character that it is not easy,to disagree
regarding them, .
Herewith I , beg to enclose the action, of the, Ilo
diana Mission at its late . -ineSting" held in a - Shear:
par in the Punjab.. appeared in last` week's
BANNER. ED.] Our 'sessio'n's commenced on the Bth
of - NoVernber, the - very time you. were in session in
Philadelphia. Itseemed.as if the Spirit,- that fell
upon- your vast assembly in . America . was' also.
poured out upon us in our little meeting in ari . un-.
frequented and dark corner of this heathen land.
A more delightful meeting I never attended. Har
mony reigned in all our dliberations. One of the
first things thought of by all, was the Philadelphia
Convention, and'we felt that , wecould not break up
without-placing on record our views regarding this
important movement....Pur actiou•may. be ?coked
upon not so much as an opinion regarding a thing
that iaas yet untried, but as the deliberate record
of a fact that is, derived frOm the experience of more
thin a qUarter of a century. laodiana fa. S.] and
the Saharanpur [R. P. Presbyteries have been 071'
ever since the commencement of this Mission, in
all important particulars. We have lived together
in harmony, though belonging to different organiza
tions at home, and no. jarring nor any form of dis
cord has ever disturbed the cordial relations
ting betPTen us. If you .think our action of any
service to the cause, you Make atiy,use of
.
you may think proper. •
Atter the breaking up of the meeting I paid a
hasty visit to Kapurthala forthe purpose of,remov
in,,U - the-remains of my childrea deposited •-there i
and which i always intended : to inter with the oth,
era at Saharanpur. I met with a very warmrecep
tion from the Rajah's representative, lii*, sous and
the people °viler& ly. I trust there are bet ter hopes
for that place now than at any time since 'we, left
After my return I went into the district and spent
nearly four weeks artionk the villeges. Theiv came
the " Week of Prayer,'
.which we observed as usu
al, having meetings every morning and. evening
throughout the week. These were.. better attended
than, ever before, and the people seemed to relish
the exercises.up to the last. On the Sabbath that
closed that week, 1 was privileged to admit 'to
membership in the Church—by baptism--a . 'Very
interesting convert from Hinduism. He is! a: young
man of high c.ste who has for more than a year
been a sincere inquirer. Latterly his friends became
alarm .d and.he was actually kept in a state of con
finement for More than:a Monti], wl. en agentleman of
this station, who was travelling on duty near the place,
took pity upon hilAnnii brought him 'under his pro
tection to Debra. His wife is not allotied join
him, and I think it is very doubtful Whether she
will ever be permitted even to ;see him. 1. -Every ef
fort will be made to get her away from those who
now detain her. This, is a great trial to men like
this.
Thus one after another turns up who bay'e been
brought 'under the influence of God's word: The
progress of. Christ's cause is . very MysterionS. Many
who have had far better opportunities than , this poor
-man, still turn a deaf ear to , the entreaties of the
Gospel Messenger; while he, isolated , from all , eN
tenlat Christian influences, is enabled,to, believe to
the saving of his soul. His, examination was most
satisfactory. His thological s views would not per
haps have tallied with either the Confession of
Faith, or the thirty-Nine Articles, as regards sys
teni;, but the great substance was there. 'Faith in
Christ was there, and though he could not Write a
dissertation on the position of Faith in a system of
theology, he felt that he had the thing itself', and
that was all we required. He is now undergoing
education in principles and doctrines, and will ere
long be ready to take part in the'work of evangeli
zation among his countrymen.
I am hippy to say that the health of all the labor
ers at this station is good. Our work progresses as
fiivorabiy aewe could expect. Ourschobls are well
attended. The Christian Girls' School will soon
have fifty-four inmates. These interesting girls, the
mothers of the next generation of Christians in this
part of the country, receive a first class education.':
'We are about to commence a BoyS' Boarding School
`oit'the Same plan' e tile We feel :that:-the
!education` of the children , of our , cenverta is a work
ktflthe -last importance. ~On their educatiotndependa
'the future; ,the Church In 1 India. Even here : We
are surrounded with a spurious infidelity and errors
of all kitids„and-it is necessary that Christianity be
fairly represented in their midst.
We are looking with Some anxiety to the progress
of political events in America. I trust the nation
Will make a wise choice of a President to succeed
Johnson. - He, poor man, can db little. harm now,
I during the remainder of his term.
I. feel its if the Christian world must look chiefly
GO America as the centre of all really evangelical
effort
I must now conelude with warm Christian regards
to all whom we represent on heathen soil.
Ever yours in Gospel bonds,
, • r J . : S. WOODSIDE.
Deka Docin, N. India, January 23, 1868
MARRIED.
II ALE-41 AN I ELS.—In. Philadelphia. oh the 24th lust., by Rey.
B. B. Hotelikin. Mr. Charles 11. Hale, of Delaware county, to Miss
Mary M. Daniels,. of Philadelphia.
FAR BY—BLACK...—In the Presbyterian Chttreb s Marpfe, on the
22d hist; ,by Rev, B. B. Hotelikin, Mr. Charles .4:F.arey.to Miss
Lizzie J. Black, both of Marple.
OBITUARIES.
CAR 50.4.—0 n the 20th inst., Sarah Emma, daughter of Thomas
and Sarah Leiper Carson, 15 the 16th year of her age.
Stir Aetton of Me .Sabhatteschoot of the Second Presbyterian
Church, New Castle, Pa., Rev. W. T. Wylie, pastor, March 15,1868,
in regardio the death of Mies lialen Mt:Roberta :
WILEREAS, Cron has called frost his service on earth, to his sec
vice and gluey in heaven our fellow-teacher in the Sabbuth-school,
Miss Helleo MA:Roberta, '
Rog°bled., That WO choish a B'rateful remembrance of her fldeli•
ty and luviog tlevotiore'to her work, and we magnify the glace
of Clod which made her.faithful unto death.
Resolve 4, That her life and work both its scholar and teacher in
the Sabbath-schoolengoarages us to watL•hfulueas and diligeilice
in all our ditty.
Resolved, That her - peaceful and happy death.bed are tows a tea.
simony of our Sitvibur's and that. by Ilia grace'Ne t6ill eeeic' to
follow Christ, as she toltowed him, until our aecautto . d Lore shall
say to Come ye ides,ed of my Father, itattitit' the kingdeni
prepared for yen front the f.mndation of the worl41:"•:'
By a ,% o;e.of the S. School, it was requosted that these resolutions
be dint to the "AntaitlCSN PRESittirattlAN tor publication," as that
paper circulates largely , in the congregation.. ,Y. L. H.
glartiat #nitto.
• •
Sir' John B: 'Gough will lecture at tlieaciadeinj of Music
on kloncht,v Evening. r O. Subject: ".• 4.oquence and Ora
tors." Tuesdkr Evening, 'March 31. Snhject: "Temperance."'
For the)benetit of the: Young Moil's Christian Association / Ad..
11.1189i0L1 to Parquet, Parquet L ,Cirele, and Balcony, 50' cents. No
extnccharge tor reserved senti. Flunky Circle, reserved; 60 cents;
unreserved, 25 cents. ,
• -
Third Presbytery of Philadelphia.—The.. nest Sts:
teillileetiug Will bolielit Street Church; Vrtatait
adelphia, ort '4Ele Aprk 14, at 3 o - Oloch,,PC.M. 114i132*(1.16.3'1e
nal sermon will be , preached by the Moderittor, Rev,. Butler,
atl%' o'Clock, tiyeuing. -Sessional It'eperbi, and'theiiiiintuts
'assessed for the Presbyterial and tieuecal Asseinuly'siue, 011.
;be culled for. 13.11. IiOICIIII.IN, Mated t Clerk.
hlareb 26, 13661;. '
•
The Veen of Lyoiis { } vtll meet in East Palmyra, -
on TuesdAy; 'Apra 14th, ,
A. 11. 1.44.1" StaPeff Clerk.
East Palmyra, N. Y., March 26t14181i8.
The Presbytery of Roe Jester will hold its Stated
'Meeting iii the ueutral Char,/h, iu thu.City qt ltocheeter on the
14th ut April u xt, at 2 o'eloait, P.M, 1...1 /1 `.
C. .S. FURMAN, Stated Clerk.
Rochester, N. Y., March 26,1868. . i
4 Philadelphia. poarth .Presbytery amide ad
jotaroed to meet in vitt ique Street Church, Taveday, 14th April
next, at 734 o'clock, P.X. '
T. J. SiIIiTHERD, Stated Clerk.
• March 26th, 1868.
ee- The liresbytery of Ilareisborg, stands adjourn
ed to moot uu the second Tuesday (14th) of Apett.uext at halt-past
sureu u'eluek iu the eveniug, iu taoyirbt Presh)teriell Uhurcu of
Northumberland. C. P. ‘V.I.Nti, 6. C.
41/4- An Adjourned Ateeting-of the' iteliim•lliders of
the Ziti. and 4th Eie.sbyieries will be hold 11U the Wester', Church,
corner of lito and Hilbert Ste , on ThursdayFthe 2tlth inst., at
o'clock. Tho order of exercises le: Thirty minutes spent in devo
tional exercises followed' liy a cousidtiration Of the question : How
can the intermit M. the teeb.e churches in our Presbyteries be beet
promoted? mull) 2t
44 , - The Presbytery of Cayuga will hold its next
stated meeting In the Central Churett at Auburn, Tuesday, April
14th, at L o'clock, l'. 31, By order of Presbytery.
CHAS. ILA IV,LE V, Stated Clerk.
AUBURN, March „Di, ISM
AM' The Presbytery of the District of Columbia
will meet iA the Yin Ureve Treebytermat Church, Mt. Airy, md.,
the first Tuesday hi. April, 1666, at 2 o'clock, Y. M.
W. AIoLAIN, Stated Clerk.
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All others are mere.imititiMil and should' De'nvoided. 'fold by all
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The Great Preserver of Health.
Tarrant's EfferWesent Seltster Aperient can al
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'Reed ye,them arid,benot without a hottlo in the house. Before
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May will begin a New, Year.,
Now - is the Time to Subscri be , and to
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NOW READY,
THE APRIL NUMBER 01 7
HOURS AT HOME.
A .Poputiii , Moytqy of /neiructiog . and
Iteei-c•citiort.
With this NlVlRberiitellpS AT. HOME plosetits third year.
Avoiding, everything sensational and objectionable, it has aimed to
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And:the steady growth and remarkable degree of success which it
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and Biographical Sketches, l!lotes of *avel, Criticisms and Re-
VieWs of Books, Poetry, and Whthever else May interest and profit
Jur readers.
(
Contents . 46,f the April Number:
. .
"PICKING UP" A LIVING. Written for'Homo AT Hosts. By
James Greenwood;"Author of "Night in a Workhouse."
T,VGDATE PALM - TREE. By Edward Spencer.
ILNOBS-OF TRAVEL. 'By John D. Sherwood. -
CAtillLLE.,,(Continued.) By, the Countess De Gasparini Trans
'
)ated by. Mary L. Booth..
THE , BIRD, THi CHORISTER AND.THE ANGELS. 133 1 the An
ttbor of 'Chronicles of the Shonberg 7 Cotta Family.'
THROUGH THE ROOF. A Story of the Var. By a Cavalry
Officer.
CIVILITY. By Samuel T. Spear, D.D.
THE BURMESE couta AND ITS PHILOSOPHER. By Professor
_
Willies Wells.
BRITTANY AND THE BRETONS. TOWN LITE. By O. M.
Towle, U. S. Consul at Nantes.
TILE NEED AND METHODS• OF REST FOR BRAIN-WORKERS.
By George M. Ward, M.D. . .
THERM - OUT OF THE ROSY CROSS. By Mary E. Atkinson.
TILE CHAPLET OF PEARLS: (Chaps. XV.—X.YI..) By the Au
. thor of "The heir of Redelyilb.'
OBEANTHE'S HYMN TO JIIPLTER. I/acted by St. Paul. Trani.
lated.
- BOORS ON TIIII MONT U.
TERMS: $3 a year. Single Copies 39 cents. To Clubs of five
or over, $2 50. To Clubs of Ten, one copy free. To Clergymen,
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Siic Bound Volumes: The work, to the present time, is
elegantly bound in six volumes. Price, $2 50 each, post-paid : or
for $1.2. the six volumes will be-sent, free of charge. For $5 either
volume and ono year's subscription.
PREMIUMS: Each New subscriber to HOURS AT HOME, send
ing $3, will receive a-copy of Norwood or Kathrina. For $3 25,
Storm Cliff will be sent. -A Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
is given to each olub of twenty Nswsubscribers ($00.) ,
ChEtirles Scribner & Co.,
664 Broadway, New York.
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JOSEPH H. ALLEN, Publisher,
niar26 4t . Boston, Mots.
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Taft appeti , e for Tobacco destroyisd by using
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Chewers and Smokers leave off this . disagreeable and unhealthy
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REPERENCSS.—Reiv. Stephen M. Andreiva, Colebrook, N. IL; Isaac
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E. W..Adltins, Knoxville, Tenu • Wales Barrett, Zanesville,lll.
mar 26 4t - -
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CARPENTERS. B END for Catalogue of New Prac
tical' 'Beal' Booka on Architecture and'
• • .
tuar2Ji 4t 'A. J. RICHNELL k CO., Publishers, Troy, N. Y.
' - ;REVOLUTION IN TRADE.
Under. the Club System,by us, we are making a
• . ,
COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN TRADE,
Thus enabling our customers to obtain auppliee of almost all kinds
of goods, bythe single article, at wholesale prices. In add lion to
thia, , nt order to . temiiiate,the getting• up of clubs, we pay agents
handsemely, for their services. The system
. most popular ever
phiced. tailors the public." Endorsed by *eminent busiiiiim men
and trig press •, Agents: wanted iu eyrFy town and village in the
country. Circulars sent Prse. PARKER & CO., 64 k 66 . 4lederal
Street, llosten. r 1 , " marl& 4t
4) * IIATOEF6 OF /. MILLION PIANISTS
ARE IStAIiSTED to " MIOHERDEON'S Nsw METHOD" for their abi
lity to play eelC Thie hook continues' to be the Standard
Method of-riano Instruction throughout tha country. Its Easy
Lessons, Pleasing Exercises, and Charining Recreations, have made
it extremely popular, while rare adaptation to all grades of ad- -
',lineament causes it to be not only valuable to a person `during
his early studies but tor a thetirue. Price, $1 75. Sent postpaid.
OLIVER, DITSON & C 0.., Publishers.
ritat26 ' 277 Wa.4liington Street
cc ECONOMY IS WNALTlf."—Franklin. Why will people pay
450 or 6100 " for a Sewing Machine,:when $25 will buy a bet
ter. ona for all practice/ purposes ? • Notwithstanding reporteto the
contrary, the subscribers beg to inform their numerous friends
that, the "FRANKLIN" and "DIAMOND" Machines can be had
in any quantity; This 'Machine is a 'double thread; complete with
table constructed upon entirely new principles, and DOES NOT
infringe upon any other in.the world. It le emphatically the poor
luau's Sewing Machine, and is warranted to excel ALL others, as
thousands of patrons will ttstly.
ARENTS WA .NTED.—Muchines sent to Agents on trial, and
given away to inanities who are needy and deserving. Address, J.
C. OTTIS dt CO.; Batton; Mass. • maral 12t
LOOK! ''READ! REFLECT!
. • .___._.•
THE PIONEER DOLLAR SALE!
sa—Best. Inducements ever offered !
WE make this staternmit, and are able to back it up with facts,
'rim/ we caia and will ail !!time Goods, and 'better, for ONE DOL
LAR, Own any oilier like concern in the world. The reason.. it;
plainly to be teem With a very large cash capital, we are enabled
to keep agents in New York, tiokton, and Philadelphia, who are
prepared at all timed to pick up any and all job Lots of goods of
fered fur Ceara.
N. B.—Our Agentsare_not required to pay.one dollar for their
present, a- in other concerns.
Agen's wanted in every city, town and -hamlet in the United
States, to whum,We offer the must liberal inducements. Send for
rcukr. Address, •
• , S. C., THOMPSON & CO. r
;31 HIA j.V , VER .STREET, BOSTON. MASS.-
1t1ar264t.,
110 WE & STEVENS'
,
FamityD Colors.
ALL'persons Who keep HpwE & STEvErne FAMILY Dra COLORS for
sale can be relied on tbr fair dealing. fOti the realon that they cost
the retailer‘W'atity-five cents per - dozen more than any other kinds
of Dyes in the market;while he retails them. aWat the same _price,
consequently he.unikes twenty-live : cents . per dozen more by sell
ing an inferior article. -
We publish this caution to guard our _customers against imposi 7
lion. Accept none but flows & STEVENS' PATENT FAMILY DYE Cul.-
oRs; They are the original inventors Of an improvement which
originated this , branch ul tiusineas, and made dying a domestic
art. Thil have had. also, five years' experience in bile particular
busiridwaitittiltve been constantly improvinethe quality of their
Dyes. MI the colors„hoth,iii liquid and powder form, are mann-
Incturbd . Dy the undersigned; and - we can supply customers
withi 'either. The fiqdida do , not,require so much dying;
but the powder colors will oder the Most goods, and cost the
Same. pabkage: In coloring blacks, browns 'and drab/, we
would advise the use of the powder colors in preference to the
liquid, uulens.for ribbons °ramie very small article.
"MANUYACTURED BY
' - • • MANLEY•• 'ROWE,
(StMeess..r to Howe & Stevens)
260 & 262 BROADWAY, - - - - - BOSTON.
Mar26-St. ,
- BATO'H'ELOR'S HAIR DYE.
- This splendid riair Dye is the beat in the world; the only true
and pertect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disapoint
went; no.ridiculous tlnts;.rentedie d ohe ill effects of bad dyes
invigorates and leaves the lair sott'andeautiful black or brown
Sold by . all Dregiiets , iiid-rftini4S; and Prdperly applied
Batchelor's Wig Fletory, No. Id Bond street, New York.
•
jau3o-ly
...• PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO.,
NO. 37 UNION: SQUARE BROAD WAY N. Y./
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
-•. • ,
SMITH'S UNAINACIAHD AAIMRTCAN . ORGAN S
Also Manufacturers of nommen PIANOS, and Publishers of SUNDAY
sonnet. Music. falai-St
AGENTS 'WANTED For an. illustrated book entitled : .
A PICTURE OF' TIIE DESOLA
TED STATES. This work covers .the whole subject on which the
patty struggle of 1868 hinges. Ereigbt, largest commission, and
a premitim of $5OO 'paid. for Pull particulars addriws L. STEB
BINS, HiRTFORD, CONN. 'larch
ROOK AGENTS WANTED-For Di. WILLIAM SMITH'S DIG.
TIONARY OF THE BlBLE.—Written by 70 of the most die
tinguished Divines in Europe and America.. Illustrated with over
125 Steel and Wood. Engravings. In one large octavo volume.
Price, $3.50. 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 fur descrip
tive circulars, and see our terms. J. B. BURR & CO., Publishers,
Hartford, Ct. March 541.
.
Several Millions of the - Reading People
- OF THE UNITED: STATES
Have never read the WaVerley Novels.
Alison says: " Who can read without transport. his glowing
description of the age of Chivalry."
Jeffrey says: "They cast into , the shade all contemporary
prose '
Talifourd says: "lie has multiplied - the sources or delight to
thousands."
.C%rlylle says: "No fresher paintings of nature can be found
' than in Scott."
The undersigned have just begun a new, very cheap, illustrated
edition of these works. Seed for a copy of IvAnnos. just publish
ed; price twenty-five cents, sent free by, poet on receipt of the
price.
D. APPLETON di CO., Publishers,
mar 26 2t 443 and 446 Broadway, New York:
Local Agents Wanted Everywhere, to sell and dis
tribute the AMERICAN PEN FOUNTAIN: Attn, women, and
even children, can secure a Gold Watch, Sewing Ma,hime, or cash,
for a few hours' labor. Send red stamp for • ircular, or ten cents
La- sample, to HADLEY & PIERCE, 47 Hanover street, Boston,
Mass... - March
-
MpTi-E
A R144-iii.
Private Families who aim to raise vegetables of the best quality
only, need not to be reminded "figs do not grow on this
tles,7? 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 had 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, we are enabled to speak with entire confi
dence as to their quality, and of the reasonable probability of
sathtfactory results. .. 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 case.;
the good are not new, and the new are not good—substan
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 ieruhants or druggists who vend our seeds, can be sup
pled by mail, post-paid. Priced Catalogues, far family ■+se.
with the RURAL REXIIST.6B. for 186 t (abounding in useful hints), will
be mailed, without . charge, to all who apply enclosing a 3-cent
stamp. ,
DAVID L.A.NDRETH & SON,
Nos. 21 & 23 South Sixth St.,
PHILADELPHIA
marl2-2m
Newinan Hail in, America.
Rev. Dr. Rail's Lectures on Temperance and Missions to the
Masses; also, an Oration on Christian Liberty; together with lais
Reception by the New York Union League Club. Reported by
Win. Anderson. For sale by
jOEM.L..CAPRJr,
722 Chestnut Street
marl 2 3t
Ib iii'igaisrarligi a
44141,
It is an Unfailing Remedy
In all caeca of Neuralgia Facialie, often effecting a perfect cure in
leee than twenty-four hours, from the nee 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 Neuralgia and general ner
vous derangements,—of many years standing,—affecting the entire
system, in its use for a few days, or a few weeks at tho utmost. al
ways affords the most astonishing relief, and very tardy 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 CC 48
It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medi
CIDES throughout the United States, and by
TUBN_ER te CO.,
Sole Proprietors
120 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass:
_TURNER'S NEVR9 L LOT4. PEELS,
Sold in Augusta at FULLER'S Drug Store.
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COWD/N Agents, Philadelphia
1868. -
1868.
• •
. • .
• • 4 '
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 SOLES.
BROCIIE AND WOOLEN SHAWLS, CLOSING LOW.
E. & L. keep only the beat Gloves andjniport them for their re
ail sales. jan32
WANTED, AGENTS.—S2OO per month the' year round, or a cer
tainty of $5OO to $6OO rca Dit , NTII t•W those having a small capi
tal. We guarantee the al:oV° monthly salary.to good act.ve agents
at their own homes. Every Agent, Farmer, Gardner, Plant. r, and
Fruit Grower, North and South, shMild send at once try partic
ulars. Please pall on or address, J. AHEARN St CO., 63 Second
St., Baltimore; Md. March 5-it.
AMERICAN
PRESBYTERIAN
"AN INDISPENSABLE AID."
The Synod of Pennsylvania, at'its late meeting in
Williamsport, passed the following resolutions:
I?esolved, That this Synod recognizes the AMERICAN
PRESBYTERIAN as an indispensable aid in forwarding
the denominational and spiritual interests of the region
which it occupies. .
We ask no one to latar 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 DOLLARS.
FOR ONE NEW NAME
DR: MEARS' BEGGARS OF HOLLAND; or,
HOLLAND'S POEM KATHRINA, Post. Free
OTHER PREMIUMS.
For one new name and t s3.2o, •
DR, GILIJETT'S ANCIENT CITIES AND TIMM DOOM
For one new name and $3.75,
Da. MARCH'S WALKS AND HOMES OF JESUS ; OR
LIFE or JOHN BRAINERD, Post. Free.
Address
American Pregbyterian,
1334 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
MELXIEII,,
CERTAIN,
A_wD
Speedy Cure
FOB.
NEURALGIA,
AND ALL
NERVOUS
•
DISEASES.
Me Effects are
Magical.