| j n . a considerable number of men and women. For
; ], e taller, n friend, receives contributions; from
funds they have assistance as it may be want
iii. Tlicy have no salaries, and hope, mainly, to
~|.liiin support in China itself, either from personal
labor, or from the people they may gather together.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Pan-Anglican Council seems to have run
iti head against a theological rock. Its Encyclical
contains the statement that Christ "died to reconcile
Itis Father to us.” One of the organs of English
i •ongrcgat-ionalism at the time scouted the statement
i,.s a figment of Mediaeval theology. In convocation
the Dean of Westminster called attention .to the fact
that the Greek Church, to whose prelates the Ency
clical was sent, regards this statement as heresy, anil
aiust regard its appearance there as an insult. He
-fir-god that one prelate had ’signed the Encyclical
witti considerable hesitation on account of itandhad
asked him to call attention to it. He declared that
in, such statement was found in the Scriptures. The-
High-Clmrch party retorted that it was implied in
Scripture, and that it was in theXXXIX Articles as
iil~o in tho Greek Liturgy of St. Janies [which is not
an orthodox one, however.] ’
Dean Alford (Dean of Canterbury) is out in the
Contemporary Review on the : " Home aspecits of the
I ;i'Union of Christendom.” ;i He denounces High
thurch exclusiveness as unscriptural and of evil ef
fect; argues well that New Testament bishops “have,
hardly any thing ip common with the Church officers
which have since bbrne that name; ” insists that the
Church “ has* no right to enforce Episcopal govern
ment as the one essentially requisite; ” declares that
to call Dissenters schismatio “ is the height of folly
and pedantry;” asserts that in piety and learning
i hoy rival if they do not surpass “Churchmpn;" con
fesses that in doctrine he is divided from them by
"the thiiinest possible partition; ” suggests that, as a
token of unity,. Christians of all denominations be
invited to special celebrations of the Lord's Supper,
"the only words heard being the Scripture narrative
of its institution, and the bread and wine being ad
ministered in silence;” and admits that the ‘‘legiti
mate corollary” of all this is a free exchange of pul
pits. The suggestion has been received with very
great cordiality by the dissenters; the. Nonconformist
urges its followers to lay aside their bitterness to the
Church as such, and a Doctor in DiVinity of the E.
P. Church seconds the motion for intercommunion.
We observe also that in the debate on the Panr
Anglican Encyclical in the convocation of the Pro
vince of Canterbury, the Dean of Westminster, re
marked on the selection, of . the Eastern Patriarchs as
ihe sole portion of Christendom io which the sympa
thy of the Primate was addressed. The Dean spe
cially lamented the omission of such sympathy to
wards tho Protestant Churches of Sweden, Germany,
and France, and particularly to the Church of Scot
land, “as our own Nonconformist brethren." . „. ;
Mr. Gladstone’s Church-rate Bill which," the
cable informs us, has passed the Commons, is in sub
stance that which he proposed last year; he would
abolish the legal liability, but keep up the existing
machinery, in order, that it may be used foro-volun
tary rate. This has long been the practice fn Lan?
casniro; the voluntary church-rate, distinguished by
being in red ink on tbe collector’s paper, is called, for
with the other parochial- rates, ana generally paid
along with them. , ’
Tue London Midnight Mission in its Annual
Report (the Eighth) for the year ending March sth,
shows that sixteen have been held and 173
poor girls rescued. The difficulty of: providing em:
ployrncnt for thoso who had occupied a higher posi
tion than domestic servants, had been met by estab
lishing the “Hope Printing-Offices and Home)”
which has been a great success as far as its limited
means will allow.
Over to Borne. —St. Mary’s Priory, Hackney,
London, is one of the Protestant Nunneries -created
to meet a want in the Established Church. Nearly
the whole Sisterhood, led by the Superior, have gone
into the Itomish Church. The Nuns wanted.to go
over in a body, dressed in their religious attire, so as
to make an offering of their dress as trophies to
Rome, that they might be “ received ” in that attire.
This was promptly prevented by a clergyman who
happened to be present. The remaining Sisters at
once elected a new Superior, and proceeded with their
work as if the distressing event had not occured.
One of the Sisters has already returned from the
Romish Sisterhood. ,
FRANCE,
The Education Controversy bbrititmes to oecu- 1
py a large share of public attention, all the arguments
oi' the Bishops in behalf of the religious trfiihirtg of
of young women being more than outweighed by thp
consideration that their training cannot be entrusted
to those whose first object must be, to, make them
slaves and tools, and who will give them neither
inoral stamina nor intellectual development, and who
will utterly unfit them for being the wives and -moth
ers of Frenchmen, by either thoroughly 'denational
izing them or making them and their children frivol
ous and sceptical. In the meantime, the public lec
ture system for young ladies is growing in favor* and
BUCCGSS ~ 1 • ’ ■ * -7. .
The Poor or the PopWr-Kome sets charity far
above faith as a means of salvation, and the Romish
Archbishop of Algiers has been illustrating her dog
mas. The Arabs of his diocese are dying by the hun
dred thousand of hunger. The Bishopsof the Early
and Middle Ages sold the chalice from the altar and
the ornaments from the shrines, to emancipate the
slave and feed the hungry. Their modern successor
(as he claims) Bays, when asked why he has made no
appeal for the poor Algerians: I have hesitated to
take the initiative, considering the numerous wants oj
the [Roman] Church,” etc ! 1 ! In other words he has
been prevented from asking anything for the'Arabs
from tear of diminishing "Peter’s Pence. . ,
The French Protestant Elections for members
of the Consistories have generally resulted in the de
feat of the Rationalists, with great Orthodox gams.
Iu Paris the successful candidates, Messrs, h. IJeles
sert, Thierry, Mettetal, De Triqueti, R. De Pourtales,
and Beigbeder, are all of the Orthodox school, hav
ing-received from 1512 to 1596 out of the 3016
votes oast. The Consistory have chosen to fill the
place left vacant in the Paris pastorale, by the death
of Pr. Ath. Coquerel, senior, two orthodox pastors,
M. d'HSmbres and M. Rogncn, whose places as suf
fragans will be filled by orthodox men. In other local
ities the result are various: in Tdulouse there was uo
opposition to the Orthodox ticket, and inclines none
to the Rationalist. Here there are 15,000 Protestants,
and of eight pastors six are unsound; but the Free
Church and the Methodists axe gaming ground _
The Contest between Galileans and ultra
montanes grows in bitterness, especially in regard
rttS of the liberal Archbishop o/ Pansdo' a
Cardinal's hat. The Galileans see that Rome must
lighten the vessel if she would weather the storm,
but the Jesuits denounce all attempts at, or wishes
for, Church reform as ecclesiastical tr .^® o ?; U Sf® r :
Jesuitic influence the Pope demands tliat Mgr
boy rotract his recent speech m .the French Senate
wlfen as the Imperial &gh Almoner, he expressed
simply the views of Napoleon-hinlSelt.
grSfd S'tt
S.B n i A c
spirit and the son of a pnest. P. 0 f
Latin and Italian literature an the. Royal
Florence, and . Central Superintendent ° f
struction. Hia genuine earnest P*®*! , v y,ich fhall
sire for a national, enlightened Ohnrpb, ,
rise above the past without breahmg off froput hav
made him obnoxious to th> pneste, while.hid^on
tract with laymen makes him just the njan
them, from the apathy which renders all reform im
miT.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1868.
possible. Accepting in a general way the primacy of
the Pope, the lenders of the movement continue to
acknowledge the office, while practically assigning the
narrowest bound to their obedience to the authority
of tho Pope as at present exercised. The organ of the
movement, the Examindtorc, is now in its fifth year.
It invites full and frank discussion on the claims of
Rome, and demands Reform on the basis of Holy
Scripture, -right reason and the usages of the Primi
tive Church. Its pages are full of articles written
by priests under assumed names,, aud it is. circulated
by hundreds among the Romish clergy. Two bishops
at least, those of Trevisa and Brescia have' warned
their clergy against this journal, acting under orders
received direct from Rome.
Another Veer in the Papal Weathercock ?
The Roman correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette,
hints that Antonelli’s illness means a, more liberal
Papal policy. He writes: “Cardinal Antonelli is in
very delicate health, and has lately found himself
quite unequal to the labor and anxieties of his offi
cial duties. Conjointly with" his brother 1 he has
amassed a fortune of 60,000,000 francs, and perhaps
considers that the time he has. now arrived when he
may advantageously .seek repose. Th,e stale of his
health, indeed, and the expediency of his taking a
sea voyage, are the only reasons avowed for his re
tirement, but I believe there are also differences of
opinion between hiip and the Pope. Romans have
made a proverb 1 of the words which ’thb most reke
tidnary of the' pontiffs, Gregory XVI., angrily ad
dressed to Pius IX., when he was a cardinal— ‘ In.
casa MastaUperfini i gatti sow liberali.’. (In the house
of Mastai even the cats are liberals.) And certainly
Pius IX. seems always inclined to. hark back to his
liberal epoch.” ■ . _ ... ;
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Bohemia and Moravia— TheßeforniediChurcli
has forty-one Bohemian and.one German Church in
Bohemia, w;ho adhere to the Helvetic Confession. The)-
Lutheran Church has fifteen. German and ten Bohd
mian churches;'adhering to the'Augsburg Confession.
In Moravia the Reformed are wholly and the Luther
ans mostly Boheiniaii v .. ilii thetwocountries-the two
ChuTch.es muster 170,000 adherents in a-ipopulation of
seven millions, and of these, 50,000. speak German, and
belong to a rather higher soeialjgrade than the Bohe
mians. These Churches have suffered! much by their
isolation from the newly awakened life 6f EVangeli-,
cal 1 Christendom,land by the want 1 of'non l Sectarian
or Protestant schools, which expose them to the pro
selytizing, efforts of Rome,; .while the popular litera
ture is, tainted with)' scepticism.' Their people are.
awakening to a sense' of tbesfe fifants and an effort to
supply them. The General 1 Assembly'of the Bohe
mian Church, met at Kfabsiq October -23 d.
.Denmark. —The unwise deposition of’a clergy
man for political reasons' has led to the permission of
the erection of i Free Churches; in connection with the
National Church, in all places ,where .a majority ,of
the parishioners are dissatisfied wjth their, pastor.---.
The Danish Home Mission. Society is gaining ground
and achieving blessed results. It employs 47'colpor
teurs, mostly peasants,' several of whom are .lay
preachers; arid is winning the ear of thepedpleand the
favor of. the clergy. : Its income in 1866» wad ’£2600:
The Bible Society distributed 4650 Bibles and Testa
ments in 1866; the British and Foreign Society 19,-
000 New Testaments.—The Tract Society has, distri
buted 800,000 traets.in its ten years’ operations. The
Deaconesses’ Institution' has three deafconesses and
seven on probation.—The Y. M. C. Associations are
coming into existence, >but not a power vet.—The
Danish Foreign Mission Society operates in the Pre
sidency of Madras and employs one missionary arid
three assistants. —Tb'e Daiio-Greek Missionary Society
proposes to co-operate with the ' Greek Cbiireh in
missibiV work among the Mahometans, ; ana RiiraL
Dean Blosh goes out as' their missionary. The Greeks
are'qujte cordial to the countrymen of their King.
Prussia and the Pope— The Roman Catholics
axe in great-hopes of securing the; whole .weight of
Prussian influence in behalf of Temporal I’ower of
tlie Papacy. In his speech at the last opening, of
Parliament the King said that he had the wishes of
his Roman Catholic subjects at heart, and desii;4‘d the
perfect independence and dignity of the ruler of their
Church to be preserved. A great meeting of Roman
clergy and laity took .place at .Cologne recently, at
which it was urged as a gfcmn'd of hope for the Pa
pacy .that -the, King .recognizes, the justice: ofqthe
Pope’S claims. Ail Italian despatch , says'that the
Prussian Amhassadoils in high favor at Rome, and
that, the Pope had given his consent for the oration
a Prp|estant chapel in connection with.the Embassy.
f ittturu nf tlis ©ubuaui
BSgb, The Capocoro Musical Society’s Concert on
the evening of the 20th ultimo 'was* such : a success
as we had anticipated, both in the character ;of the
performances and in their acceptance with the gene
ral public. The opening performance, the - Cantata
on the xxivth Psalm arranged for the Society by the
venerable Dr. Meignen, and the closing chorus, Don
zetti’s“Hail Lovely" Venice," wer,e rendered with
spirit and effect. Many of the intermediate pieces
deserve especial mention but we can' only refer to
Verdi’s “Praise God in His Holiness,"'“Roma” a
duet, “Sweet Tears” a duet by Pacini, “Distant
Chimes” a trio by Glover and “Charity” a solo and
Ladies’chorus by Rossini., ■ : *
The Society was originally established simply to'
secure a higher style of Church music among those
of our churches who retain in use the venerable
Psalter of 1650. WHat it has, dpne and is doing, in
this regard entitles it to the gratitude of more than
one of our congregations, w,here the strong, simple,
inornate words of our venerable Psalmody have been
wedded to harmony that well accords with its deep
meanings, and goes far to atone for what critics may
consider its want of poetic form. < j ■
; The Society, however, has elicited so much vocal
lower and musical talent in these churches, that had
litherto lain dormant, that it has easily taken rank
among the scientific Musical Societies of our city,
and has evinced by the excellence of its performances
and their reputation’with the public that > the years
of careful training by Mr. Keysra&d Prof. Rondinella,
have not been lost. ii .
MABEL.—At Wilmington, Del., March 28th, 1868,Mabel, yomig
est child of Rev. Charles D. and Mnry 0. Sbaw, aged 3-years, 2
‘months and 27 days.
S ’UTIIGATE. —Died suddenly on the 22d!nst., Walter F. South*
gate, at Christiana,.D6l., aged 49 years. • :
OBITUARIES.
DB. WIUJA3IH.GRAT.
Br William 0. Gray, died Sunday evening, the SS&lnt, at the
Varlv aste of thirty one Ir.are.. 'He‘graduated at the. Medical De
partment of the Univermty of Pennsylvania in the Spring 9 f 1880.
Ue pursued the practice of his profession for s.x. years, and was
thoncompeUed to retire by failing health. The list seven weeks
of his life were passed in extreme suffering,‘butfhe, who had coni-,
forted others in their affliction, was himself,comforted and sus
tained by the divine Physician. 'He found Christ increasingly pre
cious as the hist days of snfleringpassed.slowly away, and in hiß
■ departure he left his much afflicted the assurance that he
sleeps in Jesus and is blessed. He acquired a BtronK hold npon
the confidence and affection of his patients and in his last illness
they gave him many tokens of sympathy and gratitude. In the
performance of his professional duties h@, was especially hmd to
the poor, and in his death they lose a Christian friend as well a a
fiiithrul physician. He was a member ofi Clinton street Presbyte
rian church a teacher in its mission-school, and his deportment
was Buchas Lwicame his Christian profession, both in the chamber
of the sick and in all the Walks of life- '
ROBEBT JAEDIS.I JSft.l '
Hied'instantly laid Sabbath night. . Mr. Ji was
in Western Church, and at his death a member of the OJiyet.
DIED.
GEORGE W. SLOYAKER,
Died, in Ibis city, on the‘.fist of February last, Mr. Oeorgo \V\
Slotnkur iu the 2Gth year of'his age.
This brother was one of tho earliest members of the Olivet Pres
byterian clmrch and much beloved.
He was favored during Lie sickness in.being freed from Rente
pain, and blessed with so much of his Saviour’s presence, that his
affliction was not a blessing in disgnise, but sanctified to his im
mediate joy. 'Faithful brethren uasistpd hiiu with their prayers
during his decline, aud lamented him death, but neither
friends Dor family mourned as those without hope. W. \V.T.
Ipuial gaite.
Third Presbytery of. Philadelphia next Sta
ted Meeting will bo held in the Waluut- Street Church, West Phil
adelphia, on. Tuesday, ApriL 14, at 3 o’clock, P M. Tne Pi esbyle-:
rial sermon will be preached by the Moderator, Rev. J. G. Duller,
D.D., at T% o’clock, evening. . Sessional Reports, and the amounts
assessed lor the Presbyteriai and-General Assembly’s funds, will
be called for. St. B. HOTCIIKIN, Stated Clerk,
March 26,1868.
The Presbytery of> Lyons will meet in East Palmyra,,
on The&lay, April 14th, at 2 o’clock, IVM.
~ A. IL LILLY, Stated Clerk.
East Palmyra, N. Y., March 26th, 1868.:
The Presbytery of Rochester will hold iu Stated
Meeting in the Central Church, iii the City of Rochester on.the
14th of April heit, at 2 o’clock, P. M, ' ; ‘ ,
C, E. FURMAN, Stated Clerk.,
Rochester, N. March 26,1868.
. 4SF* Philadelphia Fourth Presbytery stauds. adr.
johriiedtO meet in old’ Pine Sttbet Church, TatsdiQr, 14th Aprils
next, at 7V6 M., ■:::<{
. T. J. SHEPHERD, Stated Clerk.
• March 26th,' 1868. ' % t ‘ f , ■''
JBQT The Presbytery of Harrisburg stands adjourn-,
ed to meet on the second Tuesday (14th) of April next at halt-past
seven o’clock in the evening,.in, the first Presbyterian Church of
Northumberland. C. P. WING, S..C.
The .Presbytery of .Cayuga will; hold its ;next
stated meeting iii the Central Cliumi at Auburn, Tuesday, April,
14ih, at 2 o’clock, P. M, By order of Presbytery. ’; •
. .CHAS. HAWLEY, Stated Clerk....
Auburn, March 16,1868.
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HISTORICAL NOYEL
- 1 ' ' ■ '* -WHICH HAS •
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LOOK! READ! RbREOT'
THE PIONEER DOLLAR SALE!
jggp* Best Inducements ever offered ! tx3 s§&&
make this statement, and are able to back? it up with facta,
we can and will sell more Goods , and better, for ONE DOL
LAR, than uiiy'bther like concern iu the world. ‘ The reason is
plainly tu bo seen. With a very, large cash capital, we are enabled
to keep agents in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, who are
all times.-to; pick up any. and aIU 9 f gnwlf* of
fered for. Cash. • , ,
. Agents are hot required* to pay one dollar fit their
preseuLax in other concerns. .. „ ..... , ' .. >
' Agentß'wanteih in every city, town and hamlet in the united
Btates, to whom we oiler fh6 r must liberal inducements.., fiend .for
Circular.* Address, ..
‘. J % C THOMPSON&Xia,
3(1 RAJ!OVER STREET, BOSTON,’MASS. . .
Mar‘i6-4t. 1
'& STEVENS’
Family Dye Colors.
CAUTION.
a tt. persons who keep Sows & Stevens’ Family Dye Colors for
sale can.be relied on:for fair-dealing. for. the. reason that they coßt
the retailer twenty-flye cents per dozen more than any other kinds
of Dyes in the market, while he reuiiJs7A«» all ai tlifa same price,
coiwequcntly he makes twenty-five ceDts per dozen more by sell
frig tm'lnforior‘article. * . . " .
-V^e:publish this caution, to guard our customers against impost*
tiom Accept none hut Howe A Stevens’ Patent Family Dye Col*
They are the original inventors improvement* which
originated this branch ol business and made dying a' domestic
art. ! They have had. also, five years’ experience:in this particular
business, and have been constautjy improving the quality of their
Dyes. All the cold’s, bothliif hqiiid and powder form,’ are' manu
factured by the undersigned, ' arid: we ; cao supply, our customers
with either. The liquids do not require .so much time in dying;
•but the powder-colors wilt color the 'most goods, and cost, the
same per package. = In coloring blacks, browns aud drabs, we
would advise ' use oi the powder colors in prelerence to the
ibr ribbons or some very sniaU article. :
' manufactured by
MANLET HOWE,
(Successor to Howe A Stevens.)
260 & 262 BEOADWAY, -' - - - BOSTON.
Mar2o-yt. :
B A TO H EL 0 E ’ S HA IE DYE.
'This splendid IDur Dye is the best in the .world; .the only true
and/perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no dieapoint
ment;nolrldicuious tints; remedies the ill effects of bad byes
invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful Mat* or brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perramiirs; and..proper|y;appl,e 1
Btttehelor’sWig Factory, No. 10 Bomlstreet, Netv t, :
• " * .t’Mi*.».y
PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO.,
NO. 37 UNION SQUAEE, BEOADWAY N. Y.,
WHOLESALE AND, RETAIL DEALERS IN ~ . ..
SMITH’S UNRIVALLBD AMBRIOAN ORGANS
Also Manufacturers of superior Pianos, and Publishers of Sunday
: school Music. . ' ;feba?-»t
Several Millions of tlie Heading People
OP THE UNITED STATES
Have never read the Wavorley Hovels.
Alison BayB: “Who. can read without transport his glowing
description .oft be age of Chivalry.”
Jeffrey says: “ They cost.into the shade all contemporary
prose . r •
Talfonrd says: “He biw multiplied the sources of delight to
. thousands.” . .
Carlyle says: “No fresher paintinge of nature can lie round
than in Scotfc” ’ *i -r -
The undersigned have just begun a new, very cheap, illustrated
edition of these works. Send for a copy of IvaKhoe. just publish
ed; pride twenty-fife cents; sent free by post on receipt of the
price.
D. APPLETON * CO., riiWisliew,;
mar2G 2t 443 and 446 Broadway, New Ter *
FHILAPJsi.FItu, Starch 2L 1868,
glgg^
Trlvata Families who aim to raise vegetables of the best quality
only, nead not to lie 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, bnt unless they prove
good in every respect, it were better they had not grown at all.
The seeds offered by us being mainly tlie produce of Bloomadalr,
raised under our own personal supervision, with the aid of years
of practical experience, wc are enabled to speak with entire coufi
donee as to their quality, aqd of the reasonable probability or
satisfactory results. -B®“* We have but few “Novelties 55 to offer.
Our experience (obtained at some cost) is that out of the multi
tude of that class of vcgetaldes advertised for sale, in most case*
the good are not new, and the new are not good—subetiu
tial, staple, well-known sorts are in tho main the must reliable.
Purchasers who do not reside within ready access of the city
nor hear raejxih&nts or druggists who vend our seeds, can be sup
pled by mail, post-paid. Priced Catalogues, lor family vise,
with tho Rural Rsgistbr for 1868 (abounding in useful hints), will
be mailed, without charge, to all who apply enclosing a 3-cent
stamp. *
DAVID LAHDEETH & SOU,
Nos. 21& 23 South Sixth St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
T»arl2-2m.
VC Is ait Unfailing' Remedy
In all cases of Neuralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect cure in
lees than twenty-four hoars, from the use of no more than TWO or
THREE PILLS.
N'* other form of Nenmlgia 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 the utmost. «1
ways affords the most astonishing relief, and very tarely fells to
produce a complete and'permanent cure.
It contains no drugs or other materials in the slfghtest degree fn
jurionej’even to the most delicate system, and can always be used
with perfect safety.
It has long been in conßtanbuse 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-00 '•» Postage 8 cents.
Six Packages, 600 “ 27 “
Twelve Packages, 900 “ 48 “
It is sold by allvrholcsale and retail dealers in drugs and raecH*
dues throughout,the United States, and by
TURN Eli & CO.,
Sole Proprietors.
120 Treinont Street, Boston, Mass: •
TURJftSR’S KEVRATMIA. PILLS,
Sold in Augusta at FULLER'S Drug Store.
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A CO WDIN Agents, Philndelphia-
1868. 181)8.
;
.2. ..:; : 'I
; ; 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.
BROCHE AND WOOLEN SHAWLS, CLOSING LOW.
E. & L. keep only the best Gloves and import them for their re
ail sales. ! .
JOSHUA COWPLAND
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Looking Glasses,
; AND
Large Ornamental Gilt and Walnut Mirrors.
Ko. 53 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
HBNBX X COWPLAND; t C. CONNOB, COWPLAND.
AMERICAN
PRESBYTERIAN
“iff INDISPENSABLE AID.”
The Synod of Pennsylvania, at its late meeting in
Williamsport, passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That this Synod recognizes the Amebic.".*
Pbesbytebian as an 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 1
CASH PREMIUMS.
For every new subscriber paying $3.00 in advance,
(in the city, $3.'50), a premium of one dollab.
k For every club of ten new names and $25.00, a pre
mium of FIVE bOMABS. •
FOR ONE NEW NAME.
DR. HEARS’ BEGGARS OF HOLLAND; or,
HOLLAND’S POEM KATHRINA, Post. Free.
OTHER PREMIUMS.
• For one new name and $3.20,
De. GILLETT’S ANCIENT CITIES AVI) THEIR DOOM.
. For one new name and $3.75,
Drt. MARCH’S WALKS and HOMES OF JESUS; ob,
Lifb of JOHN BRAINERD, Post. Free.
Address
American Presbyterian,
1334 Ghestnut Street,
Philadelphia
s ajztb,
CERTAIN,
AND
Ipeedy Ohio
FOB
URALGIA,
AXD ALL
lERVOU3
DISEASES.
Effects are
Magical.