man was in an unfinished state. Both have been put in first-rate order —painted, furnished with carpets, blinds, &c. The aggregate membership was -10. It is now 105. Since April, 1867, they have been self-supporting. The total amount raised for all purposes in three years exceeds 83,500.” — Cor Herald . —The ‘‘Olivet Presby terian church ” was organised on the Potrero, in San Francisco, on Sunday, April 12th, by the Commission from the Presbytery of San Francis co. A fair audience (says the Occident) was pre sent at the organization, which comprises eleven members, and the proceedings were attended with an interest even beyond that usually manifested ou occasions of this nature.—*The Ohiirch in Portsmouth, 0., received at its Communion in May, forty three to communion, thirty-one by ex amination, and eleven of these by baptism, mak ing ninety in three months. The membership of the church is now four hundred and fifty. —ln Jefferson city, Mo.,our new church received, Sabbath, May 10, eight—four heads of families l y letter, and four by profession. Presbyteries.— Huron has dissolved the pas toral relation between Rev. D. E. Wells and the church at Monroeville, [The First church of Red Wing, Minn., have given him a unanimous call to become their, pastor.] The pastoral relation between Rev. J. D. McCord and the church at Plymouth, was dissolved at the same time, he having accepted a call from the Presbyterian church at Mishawaka, Ind.— The Presbytery of Madison held its spring meeting at .Rising Sun, on the 14th and 15th. Seasons of refreshing have been enjoyed in the most of the congrega tions, and in some of them'the interest has been quite marked. Rev. L, E Jones was received from the Presbytery of Dayton, and is now stated supply for the church at Risipg Sun. ReV. T. F. Chafer was dismissed to the Aurora Congregation al Association of Illinois. The church of Lawrence burg which had been dismissed by certificate from; the Old School Presbytery of Madison was received.; This church having extended a call te Mr. J. R. Mitchell, of Lane Seminary, to become their pas-i tor, Presbytery will hold an adjourned meeting in Lawrencebuifg, May 20th, for the purpose off receiving, ordainiug and .installing .him.— Jefferson City , Mo.— On Sabbath, March 29th, a Committee of the Presbytery of St. Louis met iii this city, the capital of the State, and ibstalled Rev. J. Addison Whitaker pastor of the church. Rev. John C. Downer presided and proposed the constitutional questions; Rev. Samuel M. Mor ton preaohed the sermon; Rev. Raphael'-Kessler delivered the charge to the pastor; and Rev. John E. Worth delivered the charge to the peo ple; Rev. Mr. Johnson, of the Methodist Epis copal Church, North, offered the closing prayer. This was the first installation of a pastor that ever took place in that city. Mr. Whitaker has been doing a great work in that most diffibu.lt and apparently hopeless field. He came there two years ago, there was then no church organization' nor edifice; he has now both. Only a few weeks ago they removed from a public hall; to their; newly erected beautiful chapel,'which is a gem of its kind. It is built in the Gothic style, of bricky with a white limestone base; ! has staih'ed glass; windows and has a Sabbath-school room above the’ audience room. It is built with a view to future increase and enlargement, . the presenti chapel is to become' the “lecture 'robih' of aj church of larger dimension's.- ‘ iCW. Eeavlgetish— Cincinnati.— 'Last Sabbath evCningV Rev. 1 C. ff. j Taylor, D. D.; wks installed pastor offthe Third Presbyterian church of this City; A* large ! con gregation were in attendance. Both Old and New School ministers ; were present’ and participated in the services. Rev< J. B'. Stewart, (O; S.), read the Scriptures. Rev. J. L. RobertsoD, (N. S.), presided, made the opening‘prayer and delivered the oharge to the'pastor, and Rev. G. L.'Thom son, (O. S.), delivered-the ! chhrge to the congre gation. Rev. Joseph Chester, 1 -(N: S.), Offered the installation prayer. The Sermon was pfeiched by Rev. Dr. Nelson, of Lane-Seminary, frOm John x. 27: “ Mysheep hear‘thy 1 Voice, and I ! know them and they follow The discussion was clear, exhaustive r and listened to with unflagging interest of Presbytery'of Kansas numbers fen ministers and eighteen churched • There'have bech longer and more extensive outpourings of the Spirit in Kan sas during the last pix months than ever before. Church building is'becoming epidemic; and gives promise •of "great and permanent . good.—The Stilted Clerk says : “ Some off us think 1 that in asmuch as our Presbyterial Committee is licit much regarded at No. 150 NasSati Street; New York, it is hardly worth our while to appoint such a committee. To appoint a committee and have their action ignored does not seem to'be ex actly the thing: The tendency ;of Assembly's Boards and Committees seems to be; to the exbr cise off power, detrimental to the rights-of Pres-; bytery .—Milwaukee has appointed as-oomniis sioners to the next Gen. Assembly Rev. £L Eddy and Elder Y. 0. West, with Rev. P) S. Vain Nest and Elder R. R. Price Alternates. At a late meeting there was-a- larger-representation of the Eldership present Jhen at/aom jme; gipvious.: During the year one’ .church and four, labqringj brethren in the ministry h‘aW been’enrciUeu, and! the only remaining vacant' AjCCrican Church; haye secured the services'of ah 'able-, faithful Pastor; who will enter upon his labdm Oil his re turn fibm, General Assembly- There' ‘will then remain onty two churches under care of presby tery a Holland and Bohemian church, Both olf these present a wide and important field, but thay have been unable' to obtain Pastors con versant L wlth thbir language. The Bdheih'ian Church are now* bduoatiog two of their.young men to meet tHis detioiency. The reports'off the churches presentbef A generally idcretfsing vigor and Christian Their efforts to be come self-sustaining bl-e highly encouraging. But what was mosfcMerfnKwaHhe very general report of a work of grace. All but one of the churches that have enjoyed the stated ministry during the year have been‘?thds< [visited;. Never before since its organization;! hasithis; Presbytery been enabled to record such rgeneraL displays ot Divine Power. Tp fifed; , Elliott, Stated Clerk. — Newark, Presbytery. ■ At the lata meeting, the following ,/W9S,,saAPP t !?“ : 9P jßgunion: ~ ovd Resolved, That this Presbytery regard With l deep interest and approbation the, negotiations ( fo» 're union between the General Assemblies QinWs_tw° bodiefl'claitning the name and rights of " the -tree byterian Church of the United States,” andbefiev-, ing that the causes which produced’the depaXationi thirty years ago, are now happily remorea/Wq THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1868. that the Providence of God and the interest of the Redeemer’s kingdom call upon us to unite our strength for the promotion of the common cause, are of the opinion, Ist. That the time has now tally come when the re-union should be completed at the earliest practicable moment. 2d. That the indis pensable pre-condition and only reliable guaranty for a desirable union are mutual conciliation, for bearance and confidence, without which no written pledges, however minute and skillfully expressed, will be of any avail. 3d. That the only proper ba sis for such union is the standards of our Church adopted by our fathers and held during the whole period of the separation bv both the separated Churches. 4th. That the Holy Scriptures being acknowledged as supreme and the only infallible rule, the Confession of Faith should b® sincerely received and adopted as containing the system of doctrines taught in the Holy Scriptures, and while the integrity of that system which we agree is, in point of fact, the Calvinistic or Reformed system, should be carefully: preserved, no such restrictions should b'e imposed upon the liberty of stating, and explaining its principles as will impair the proper freedom of thought within its limits, or discourage anewfr.esh resort to the paramount teaching of God’s Holy Word. sth. That the plan adopted by the Joint Committee and approved by our Assembly at its meeting in May last,' is in the main judicious.and satisfactory, and with such modifications as the As sembly may see fit to adopt, promises to secure all that should be required in the w a y o,f; preliminary agreement. We are prepared also to approve, if that. be. preferred, the doctrinal, basis <sf the Nation al. Union Convention convened at'Philadelphia in November last, with the Simple addition of a clause declaring that such interpretations of the Confession of Faith as are n'ow honorably allowed in the sepa rate branches of the Church be honorably allowed in the united Church. ; The Presbytery of Pittsburg - appointed Committees on-the several benevolent causes .re commended by the General : Assembly as follows;: Education, 11 Rev. P. S. Davies, 1 Foreign Missions, “ W. T. Wylie, Home »♦ F. A. Noble, Publication, “ S. M. Sparks, Ministerial Relief, - ■ “ ■ J. S. Travelli, Church Erection, ' “ Fl A. Noble. The following resolution was also passej?unani mously : Resolved, That we recommend that each session under the care of this Presbytery be urged to secure the circulation of at least one of the weekly papers, published in the interest of tlie New School Presbyterian Church, in every family of tiitir respective congregations. . Yours, &c., P. S Davies, S. C. BR. SARAH A. CRKVALIER, a practicing Physician of large experience, has'recently published a ‘*Treatise on the .Hair.” It is Issued in pamphlet form, and contains.many interes ting facts, and. much valuable information., Mrs, Chevalier has made the'treattoent of the hair a specialty," which enables her to state clearly the causes of the early loss and of the hair. She also gives instructions respecting its ’preserva tion and treatment, and the proper and safe remedies for- its res toration when diseased. The Treatise can, be obtained free at the l)riig. Stores' 1 ; or on'application'personally,’dr byletter, at her Office, No; 1123 Broadway, ‘New Topic* ' ■ f aaKit sf t|« SB&nianl. THE OHUROH IN NEW YORK;. Mr. Editor : —Your cotemporary, the Chris tian Instructor , the United Presbyterian paper of this city, is, in the kindness of its heart; always iveyy “ good at helping the' lame man' over' the stale.’L: Last eummer it found a congregation foi; Ur/ Crawford; thereby swelling the roll of the Second l Reformed Presbytery of Philadelphia very considerably, making it’tiro pastors and two congregations, instead of two pastors and one con gregation, and took no notice of your correction of the misstatement. More recently it discovered three students who had just completed; their fourth year in o,ur Theological Seminary. Now it makes it appear that we have not lost so much after all by the secession of the'Second R-. P. Churchof New York City, as it ioformsits readers that our North ern: “Presbytery recognized those who did not go over, as the Second Church.” In your last Mr. Chambers informed us that the only person who did not go with him into the 0/ S. iPresbyterian Church was„.a lady who did “go over” to the U. P. Church. ;So that the. persons now recog nized as the Second Church ;are ; simply, nobody; -or else one lady: member of the Church repre sented.by the Instructor , has been recognized as ■a R. P. Church.' • x\ ; This statement of the Instructor is evidently made in all good faith, and indeed is not- unjus tifiable if the editor had no other source of in formation than ; the R. R. Advocate. But what a comment it’furnishes f on;the dis ingenuous can- Jddri of the Northern Reformed Presbytery! Would not a rule forbidding Presbyteries to pass “ Buncombe ” resolutions be a timely addition to our Book of Dis'eijjilmifP' | A propost of Mr. Chambers' letter, is he per fectly correct in saying that -there are members enough of our denomination in tbe city of-New York to form “ a respectably sized congregation ?” ■ What are the figures ?■' A 'member *of'our church ariformer resident within the bounds,of.that Pres bytery gives it as his opinion entire .membership of our Church within the bounds of the Northern Reformed Presbytery is about equal to that of the Broad Ss.‘ Church of thi& city (Rev. Dr. Wylie’s.) If .this is hot so, may I further ask why has all the Opposition (ac tive .and passive) to the procuring of 'correct de nominational statistics come from that quarter ? t ■' • " ‘ u: . Anegire. ’ : ■ -GENER’AL ASSEMBLY.— The fallowing R. .B.. Comp anies have agreed to return free such delegates to the General Assem bly, as. passed over and pad full fare ingoingto Harris burg, yi*4 , i i .'v- : . atts'sfs^.'aftsag: It., XehiKb Valley Ei R.,‘WtanjW Wllej K; K.. Baltimore ami Ohio, Pittsburtrb, Columbus and Cincinnati, (Pan Handle), Atlantic and Great Western. • . The New Jersey R. R* and Transportation Co., will issue excur sidu.tickets from New Yolk to Pliiladelpbia and West Philadelphia 4ttw6-thirdstiieiisuftl6tre. ; > f ■; .Notice.,will be given if arrangements are effected .other Roads. ' T. H. ROBINSON, Chairman Com. Arr. ; . R(i<Tnl» Presbytery hold their meetingst Lanoaa caster, June 9th. commeiiciog at 4 o’clock, P. M. Ifiir h i 1 TIMOTHY STILLMAN, Stated Clerk . Dunkirk,Mejf 20,1868. : , 5 %T1<6 Cbemangr will hold its next Semi* annual meeting at Sugar Hill, on Tuesday,, oune,9thyat 2; o’clock p. M “ C. C. CARR, Stated. Clerk. j May 15, im • i;; 4 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, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Flatu lency, Fullness of Blood, and all Inflammatory Complaints where a gentle cooling cathartic is. required, so says the Chemist, so says the Phyßician, so says the great American Public of the Nineteenth Century. • ' Heed ye them and be not without a bottle in the house. Before life is imperiled, deal judiciously with the symptoms, remember that the slight internal disorder of to-day may become an obsti nate incurable disease to-morrow. Manufactured only by the soie Propi lotors, TARRANT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, 278 Greenwich & 100 Warren Sts., New York. Sold b\ all Druggists. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DTE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in tbe world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no difeapnint ment; no ridiculous tintsremedies the ill effects of bad dyes, invigorates and leaven the Hair soft and beautiful blackor brown Sold by all Druggists and Perfuiners; and properly, applied Batchelor’s Wig Factory, No. 10 Bond street, New Tor* •' • i JanSO-ly , AGENTS WANTED!—MALE or FEMAiE/to ; sell my new and splendid Engraving, 44 From Shore, to Shore,” suggestive of Life’s Journey from Childhood to Old ,Age.. A perfect gem. • Address B. B. RUSSELL, Boston, Mass. may2l 4t liADIES AND GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED. Picture business. Very profitable. No risk. Seventeen 1 'specimen pictures and Catalogues sent for 20.C&-; twice as many* 30 eta. • ‘ " ' MANSON^LANG, 94 Columbia St, N. Y; City. inay2l 4t THE BTIMPSOir SCIENTIFIC PEN. One forward and two Backward .Arches, insuring gr strength, well-balanced elasticity, evenness of point, and smoothnos of execu tion. Sold by all Stationers; ; 6ne'gross in twelve contains a Sci entific Gold,ftn[ One down; Ste# Fens (assorted points) ,and Pa tent Ink-retaining Penholder mailed on receipt ef 60 cents. A. S. BARNJSS * CO., lil *ll3 William st, N. Ti *’ ’my2l 4t. POPULAR INVESTMENT. ■Central Pacific Railroad Companys’ FIRST MORTGAGE 60LB BONES. The CEBTTBAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY are authorized by Actß of Congress to construct, with the aid and su pervision of the'United S tates Government, the Western and prin cipal portion of the National Trunk Line between the Pacific Coast' and the Mississippi Talley. They have built by far,*the paost diffl-j cult and expensive portion of their Road, and have an’unpi eceden ted working force extending the track accross the Salt Lake Basin. By the close of 1868, it is expected they wUI have 500 miles in full operation; and that the ENTIBE LINE WILT, BE COMTZETEB INIB7O. More than TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS have been expended in the work,.and the CONSTRUCTION. RESOUR* CES .are ample for the remainder, as follows: , • 1. UNITED STATES BONDS to the extent ofl *35,000 per mile, averse. f 2. FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS to the same amount. . 3. GRANT .OF PUBLIC LANDS. along the route, 12,800 acres per mile.* ‘ ; c 4. CAPITAL STOCK 0f*20,000,000, of which *5,000,000 is subscribed and paid ontthe work done. <’ 5. CASH RESOURCES, Comprising donations-,from'Cali fornia sources amounting to *1,250',000; Net' Warnings, 18.65 to 1870, $6,500,000, ; making a total ot more than' : ' 1 7 BEVEHTT MILLIONS UPON THE FIRST 736 HUES, On€f hundred and fifty* mili ars : npw,,bulltandin operatibn ou both eiopee of the Sierra. Nevada The pe earnings for the’past year were OVER* A MILLION INUOLD, or more than fourtimes the annualinterest liabilities; and the ' net surplus for the present year, after payment of expends and inte- estimated at>, ■?<> :;';! 41,500,000 in Gold. ; We have now on hand a supply, and are prepared to fill all or. ders at their ’ Par Value and Accrued lnterest, In currency, a limited amount of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, bearing six per cent. per annum—lioth . INTEREST *ND.PRIN CIPAL being, explicitly made . . “PAYABLE, IN GOLD COIN,” conformably with the specie laws of the Pacific; States. , The Bonds are of $l,OOO each,with semi-annual gold coupons,at .tached, payable in Joly and January, the back iuterestfroqi Janu ary Ist being charged to the purchasers, in'cu7~re?icy, r ' -\ V 4®*" The company reserve the right to advance thb price at any time; but ail ordersactually infransifuat' the time ofany inch advance wiU be filled at present price. They are believed to'be .the, most perfect and assured Corporate SeiAiHty 'now -offered, and . are recommended ;to persona seekingdesirable.ateady investments We receive all classes of Government Bonds, attheirfall marked rates, in exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad Bonds) thus enai bling the holders to reaUggjigip sJ*tlo.p.er £ent. profit and keep the principal of their investments equally secure. i Orders and inquiries ,wiIL receive .prompt attention. Informa tion, Descriptive Pamphlets, a*full account of the Or ganization, Progress, Business and Prospects of the Enterprise fur nished on application. Bonds sent by return express atourcost. * FISK & HATCH, j > Financial Agents of the ,C. P.' R. r;'co., No. 5 Nassau St. New Voili, Oflicoe -jf tho CeutralPuciflc HailrdadCoinpw>y,4 ' . i No: 64 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK'. . ■ ■■ • :.NOS, 66 AND 58. K ST, SACRAMENTO, CAL.. i Sold by; • . BOWEN & EOX, Special Agts.; 13 Merchants’ > j Exchange. : ’ Jnc-. -vr. iU> 'i. \ X ' , • DeHAVRN & BR0. : d ;•' “ • WM- PAINTER & GO G. T. YERKES & CO. ; ; :r - KURTZ & HOWARD ■ Subscriptions received Biinks.nnd Bankers, jfcnerally. ileßcrfptionsof CSnvornniontNecurlticsimujjlit, Sold, or Excliansed, at our office and by Mail and Telegraph, at HAREET ftA’CES. . ; f , . . . lVcte- converted into the New. Fiv e or any oilier cbiee of Government Bonds. - , ; - . tjiAcoiiiints of Banks,.Bankers, and others receiyed and made for.dcsirablo. account., . 6ii> Gold, Coupons, and Compound-Interest Notes Bought and lold.' . ■ tSCMiscelluneoue Stocks and Bonds Bought and roid, at the Stocic dkOommission, for i^ash. jjfcgrDealers and Investors out of the City desiring to make ne gotiations itrany of the above, may do‘so through us by mail or tele'grapliyaaadvantageotisly as though personally present inNe\r York.*. : -J.v,' > - • ' ii.il->. ri; risK & HATCH. Bankers, and! Dealers in Government-Sefcuidties, £ No. 5 Nassau St., NEW YORK. may2l 4t Now Ready, THE JUNE NUMBER OF HOURS AT HOME. STOCKHOLDERS—THEIR RIGHTS AND WRONGS. John D. Sherwood. PAWNBROKERY IN LONDON. James Greenwoood, Author of “ A Night in a Workhouse.” THE CHAPLET OP PEARLS. Chapters XX.-XXII. The Author of The Heir of Redclyffe.” EXPEDITIONS TO THE NORTH POLE. Rev. W. L. Gage. PAUL ON MARS HILL. *n>L A. Lawrence. I CHAT wiTH THE AUSTRIAN PREMIER. A NEWLY DISCOVERED HYMN OP CALVIN. PREIDHOF—THE COURT OP PEACE. Prof. A. J Curtis. THE PRINCE OF PEACE. Prom the German of Ruckert. EARTH’S GREATEST MARVEL. Samuel T. Spear, D.D. THE LEAF UPON THE STREAM. Josephine Pollard. CAMILLE. Chapters XIV.-XIX. The Countess DO Gaaparin. THE DAWN Claude Iris. LORD BROUGHAM. Gen. J. Grant Wilwn. BOOKS OF THE MONTH. Editor. TERMS: —S3 a year. Single copies 80 cents. To clubs of five and over $2 50. ,To clubs of ten, one copy free. To clergymen, teachers and theological students, $2 50 in advance. ■ ' SHTBOUND VOLUMES— The work to the present'time is ele gantly bound in six volumes.', Price, $2.60 each, postpaid; or for ! >l2 the six volumes will be sent, free of charge. For'ss, either volume and one year’s 'subscription;, w . PREMIUMS. —Each u ew ! subscriber with $8 isentitledto a copy of NORWOOD.or KATHRINA; or for $3 25, to STORM .CLIFF; or for 20 subscribers with $6O, a WHEELER AND WILSON SEWING-MACHINE. PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL .SCHOOL. —Thorough, Practical. * Instruction given in Methods of Learn ing and in Methods of Teaching, : For Circulars address i' ■; maj2l 4t . | J. A. COOPER, Edinboro, Erie Co., Pa. [fc* .. • V Fourthand Arch, % i' j KEEP A STOCK. OF DRY, GOODS ADAPTED TO THE DAILY; " ' ' WANTS OF'FAMILIES! ' " ' " ; LARGE STOCK OF ‘ '! : . LAOEiPOINTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. i ' . , WHITE, GOODS.IN; FULL VARIETY. „ , BLACK' GObDS OF ALL ’GRADES. STEEL* AND GRAY GOODS.- ! , i <( SILK .DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. ' CtiOTH DEPARTMENT.' ; NEW ASSORTMENT. : , DRESS.GOODS DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOCK. STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING'DEPARTMENT. . HOSIERY, GLOVES,. HDKFS., LACES, Ac., DIALOG-TJE. ■ JExtract froth' 'Report'of Ftirtndrs 9 Club. WILLIAM D. OSBORN.—‘‘Will tho Club give* us its opinion of Wash* ing-machines? Is it economy to pay fourteen dollars for one of Doty’s machines? Washing-ma chines have so generally proved to be failures that I am afraid, of .throwing away my money upon one.” ' , ■ “ . SOLON 'Rb3IUEQN,-‘‘ If you had to pay ten times -the m'oney you mention, iti would be the best, iri . vestment you ever made up-sn your . farm. But you must-riot have that .alpne. Get the Universal. Clothes- Wringer 1 With i't. and yourwife arid children will rise up and call you * blessed, for they will.find.washing- ; * ; made easy.” . d I IhefoUoa-iiuj test ini’-nials have itceh given t .. , . ** tis: tikeniir nuirhineinncliCollin mittia ' ~ /xrsuadrd to iilo a'i ihoutll, aait with the aitl 1 of HotH. ire feel that ire are masters of the ' ■ ißJsaop. scott, m., a - Eutmcji. % alt is irnrth late ilnttar per ievek in aiiy fa,a Hi/ jV. r. TRimmis. U ,■ “ 1 gi tw it /Itr im/st, ani[uali jlcd praisCfflTitl ’ 'j, roil oitiice* 'it an i aftiSprasahte part of the tnachincrtf of hnusiiree/iing. 99 —U. HEY mr nuncuKit. . , ' ' aJn the taa ml rif -afitiy- house there is a per/ictaal than ksifirini/ on Uontlays. for the. invent tan af aa nr r.red teat WRINihER." —- JtlOV. VIIIiOVOKIS Jh C.UVKER. . “Mrery /reel; has giveti it a. stronger. hold ,/aott the 'affections of the. inmates of the : ; laan/lr//,.”.—NEW YORK OffiSEKVIiIK. 't BOTH THESE MACHINES HAVE HECENTLY , BiiEN GBEAi’LY IMPROVED. ' , You may prove the above state- . merits trii'e by sending the retail price: WaslieV<l4; Extra. Cog- Wheel Wringer, $9; ’an.d we will . forward to places where no one ' iis Selling', cither or both,-free of charges.. If, after a trial of ,one . month, ycu are <u»t ' fled, wb will REFUND,THE MONEY on the return of thb machines. Jiiti ge discount td tM trade every~ wlufre. R. C. BROWNING, .1 •■■■:■ . General Agent, , C 3 S,t., N. Y* • tjOOK AGENTS WANTED, for Howland'S LIFE of GENERAL AS A Sot.oikr . xnri A : Statesman. ; An accurate History of his Military and Civil Career.. One large octavo vol. of 650 pages, finely illustrated. Agents wilrfind this the ißook to sell at the pre :■ aent time. The iht. largest commission given. We employ no Genera. Jgents. and oilfer extra inducements to .canvaasers. Agents will see i the advantage of dealing directly- with the publishers'. •> For' circulars and terms,- address, J. B; BlJlUt A,CX)., Publishers, Hartford, Ct. t; apr. 3Q-4t. " •’ V . 1 v• ; PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO., NO. 37 UNION .SQUABS, BEQADWAT N, Y., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN SMITH’.S U N RI I. A I .LLJ0 I D i A.M E RIC A N ORGANS; Also Manufacturers of Superior Piayos, ami publishers oI sunday school Music. Also, Suporior Pianos, and Publishers of •' , *SUNI>AY J iWHOOtfHUS^O. f "- j\r B. —lPs vnll rent our Organs by the wmlh, letting the reat pay - SEND FOR PRICE LIST. BRADBURY'S POPULAK MUSIC BOOKS s .y. ' Fot* Sunday Schools, , r FRESH LAURELS. , ’ 200,000 COPIES SOU) IN EIGHT MONTHS. .• J‘j Price, t2S»nd,sW;per ,100 Copies. ] ; t s' ;;l ; (lARIOKA, Contains ssiscrioss from Mr. Bboibjjet's with a large number of ol(I familiar Hymns and .Tunes, 256 • pages, strongly bound, 1 ( ‘ Price, $5O per 100 Cojiiec. A specimen copy of {either'Book sent, post-paid, on receipt of Price. . . ... ' BIGLOW & MAINj 425 Broome st, N. V. Successors to W3I. B. BRADBURY. *•'; EMI= nii ill, , . employment ! ' , ' . ' To do Goiofl and' jjfet'.Paldforit! 'TAKEA’N AGENCY for the Write* Bow to Talk, Huw to/Behavt, aad Howitodo Business. One ▼oK Sample copy, first p05t,52.25. S. R. WELLS, Publisher. Ageutswanted,-. • i! •* <• 389 Bfo<*dway,New York A PBESBNT OF $25.00 VALUE, OF TOUR OWH SELEOTIOS, 1 ' ' .. . EM EE OiEi G OS:TJ. ■ f FOR A FEW I> A Y,S -SERVICES J ; ‘ 1 ’ ; VIN ANY TOWN OK VILLAGE. particulars sent free; by addressing, with stamp; Clfmdman <6 Co., . maySb 4t ; • ‘ 40 Hanover’at., Boston/Mass.^ Fob Couohs, Coins and Consumption try the old and well known VexetaHe Pulmonary B»Is«m. appoTed and used by one oldest and feat .physicians and families tot, fait y«ar«past. Get the'Geirairie. 'REED, I COTLEIt 0CO:, Druggißts, Boston, Pro prietors. ' . : msy7-tw. gen*l GRANT, the Greatest of LWlngiSoiaierii. By Hon; J. T;Hend!ey, the'pop oUc Historian of .Washington, Napoleon, Sacred Mountain* ,eto. Secure the Agency at 'once, before the field is taken by inferior fthls* otir Agehtsfcan sellifi*df/.Hesidleylsl standard works.,,Our terms unexcelled... E. B. ,TREAT A CO., 654'Broadway,.New 1 York.'. 7 - 1 jjh ‘ J iJl ‘“ table of contents CHARLES SCRIBNER A C0.,1 No. 654 Broad way, New York, WATERS’ FI wimi T f PREMIUM PIANOS, Melodeons, Parlor, Church, and Cabinet Organs. 100 Pia"::, 6 , Y - rs - ® , low nripPA fnr r«aK. nr wgans of eix first class makers, at ly or P Quarterly Installmeute Seco C “ h ha“d ‘J 1 ® in J lOO1 * 1 ; Bargains. Illustrated Catalogues ma?fed f M r w , 'T nt f ’*.l thor of Six Sunday School Mtolc “ New S. S. Bell,” just iss Uc d ) Cr e 7oom a y Bch ° e *” “ d aprtly 481 Broadway, New York. HORa’ce WATERS A CO. ALLCOCK’S Porous Plasters. Especially useful in pains of the breast, sense of weakness and in ward sinking, for conghs, colds, asthma n and difficulty of breath ing; oppression and fatigue about the diaphragm. They give much case in Gout and Rheumatism, weakness of the back, and in affec tions and pain about the kidneys. In Lumbago they act like a charm. In a few hoars a violent cough is relieved by a plaster ap plied upon the chest. Many persons believe a cold cannot be taken while a plaster is worn upon the chest; this we do know, they greatly assist in the cure of a neglected cold, so often the in troducer of Consumption. No plaster yet made is so entirely free from objections as th e POROUS PLASTERS. Being a preparation from Frankincense, Rnbber and Burgundy pitch, the Beem to possess the quality of Accumulating Electricity and imparting it to the body, whereby the circulation of the blood becomes equalized upon tbe*part-where applied, causing pain an morbid action to ceaße. The Porous Plasters are flexible, and found ofgreat'help to-those.who have weak backs, or pain in the side. Especially are'they valuable to tliose who have neglected colds. They are often preventives of Consumption; nay, they are believed’to 1 have often loosened the grasp of this terrible affliction, and been mainly instnraental'iii effecting a cure. In variable «climates they should be;wprn on the breast or between the shoul ders, or oyer the kidneys, by those who are subject to take cold easily. This simple plan will soon produce a constitutional vigor that will enable it to re sis t traord in ary changes of temperature. Experience has proved, the Porous 1 Piaster to be a blessing to the ■ consumptively, inclined, invariably producing the most remark able abatement of the worst'symptoms. f $5,000. WORTH SOLD BY ONE. DEALER. 1 Messrs; J. Balch i Son/Druggists; of Providence B. 1., write ( ■N0V.*23,1867: ! ;j , “ We have sold at retail over our counter upward ot $5,0C0 worth of.Allcock’s Porous Plasters, and in every case satisfac tion. They are favorites with physicians, because the components aud metho'd of. making them are known. f r ; : IMPORTANT FROM. A PHYSICIAN. Messrs Thos. Allcock & Go, Please send, with dispatch, twelve dozen Allcock’s Porous Plas ters; Our daily experience confirms their very superior excellence. At this moment of writing a man applies for one, who, by entan glement of machinery, had both his legs broken, spine severely injured, and was for. nearly a year entirely helpless. This man found relief very: soon by the application of a plaster to his spine. He was soon enabled to.work, and now he labors as well as evei\ He would cheerfully pay $o for a single plaster if they could not be had at a lower rate. Knowing the ,plasters to be. bo useful, I have;no. Bcruples that my sentiments should. be known. "” 1 ' J. W. JOHNSON, M.D. HOME EVIDENCE. Messrs. Thomab Allcock & Co; - I have suffered greatly from a weak back ; at last the pain be came so severe'l could’not get out of my bed. My doctor, S. J. Pish er,ofthis' village, recommended me to apply an Allcock Porous Plaster.*: I did so, and in two hours the pain : began to abate. The Bpot. where "the was moat severe seemed like a coal of fire, and which tbe plaster’ appeared to draw out. The day after I* applied the plaster I got up, and my'trouble 1 was all gone. I wore thoiplaster three weeks, and'since th'e -second day after apply ing it, have had.as strong and .well ® back as any one. If I had paid fifty dollars for a plaster I should” have considered it cheap. , J ‘ ‘ ’■ " •' J Yours, . .. CLINTON D. HAMMOND. AFFECTION OF THE HEART CURED. Glen Riddle P. 0., DelawartCo., Pa., March 16,1868. Messrs. Thomas Aiiicocx £ Co. v jHaving been troubled with, heart-disease for a long time, and after doctoring with our physician for months and obtaining no relief, I gave up-in despair. I was troubled with sharp pains in my chest, and loud sounds about my heart, and often felt that death would be a hleSdingi Atthis time I was persuaded to apply one of your Porous Plasters. Within a few hours after placing one < n my chest, I felt no more pain, and all throbbing ceased about my heart, and I have felf like a new man. Send me your prices by the quantity. : Yours’respectfully, : ? , v . CHARLES BATTY. PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED. Allentown, PPnn., April 4,1865. Messrs ( T. Allcock & Co. Dear Sms,: .My daughter used one of your Porous Plasters. She had*a very bad f pain in her side, and it cured her in one week. •• • ■ Yours truly, JOHN Y. N. HUNTER. SORE CHEST AND COUGH. Dr. Allcock. Sir : In May lost I waß visiting niy cousin in Corning, who got me one of your Porous Plasters for my chest; I was so sore through me at the time that I could hardly speak or breathe. It was not | more than three hours after I put it, on before I felt comfortable Ithad suffered very much from soreness of the chest, with cough " and hoarfieneßS, for' mouths; but your Plaster has cured me, ami my health is' better than if has been for’years. j Yours, respectfully. PHEBE PATCHER. .Reaver Dam, ScJiuyler C 0,., 2f. Y., Sept 14,1865. CURE OF CRICK IN THE BACK & LUMBAGO. Messrs. A.XLCOCK & Go; Please send-me a dollar’s worth of your Plasters They have ■ cured me of a crick in the back, which hastroubled me for some 'time, hod now my father is going to for difficulty about the heart.'-.' ul L. H. SHERWOOD. 'PLASTER WORKS, Sing Sing, N.Y. ,J ‘ PRINCIPAt AGENCY, BRANDRETH HOirSE, New York. SOLD BY 'ALL DRUGGISTS. MIKEKAL IMKOPS. ' Concentrated Properties of MINERAL SPRINGS. Nature’s remedy for Cancerous, Scrofulous, Cutanetras and Kidney Diseases, etc., at comparatively small cost. Address, W». Wasd, Agent, 43 KnnUin St,NewYirk. ’ ‘ - .. apr. 30-4 t. CHII.DBEN. —All parents should understand that children’s ' shoes ■ with metal tips, will wear at least three times as long as those , without. The new Silver Tip is decidedly ornamental, and is being , extensively-used on children’s first-class shoes! Sold everywhere. :, apr. 30.-Bt. ,: , ' ' • AGENTS WANTED I everywhere, to sell Jobs 8. C. Aa wiTT’s’"Mfe of otenr Ctrant.” New work, “gaupte s E.U ,fpricebuited to tbe times.•, Address B. 8., RUSSELL, PnU* liaber,"Boston, Mass. . may3o 4t THE CHURCH UNION. THE largest and most’Catholic paper in the world. The organ of the Psion moyenfent In the whole Church. . Rapidly mcreasing • IO publfehes Henry Ward Bgeoheris; Sermons. Advocates TTnion in Church and. State. Offers Premiums of Books, Sewing Maclunes, ‘ Watches Pianos/OrganiTor Churches, &c.*' Send for copy, enclosing 10,cts., to HENRY E. CHILD, Publisher, Box 6,139, N. Y. City. DOTY’S WASHING MACHINE The Universal Clothes Wringer •' *IMPROVED WKH •* .Howell’s Hew Double Geared,the, Patent Dtop. WILL save halfthe labor and tlmejof Washing, and pay for them • selves evey'year by’ Saving Cw>rHESi> - ■> . . ?^ e,S Agent ,l 32 Cortland Bt , New York. A AmPDC CURED WITHOUT PAIN, BSE OF THE lIA. 1\ r I ri.r> KNIFE: or caustic: bnrmtig. (CircnUu-s V " iadrws, Drs. BABCOCK & SON„ !5 V- 7pOXßrd»dwaj;Njy. . sent free of charge. apr2-3ni Hartford, Conn., Nov. 11,1864. Sing Siiigy March 10,1868, Lyons, N. T., July 4,1863.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers