Rev, .T. J. Hutchins thought it would be better to wait a little before we scared our 0. S. brethren with a telegram. The telegram was not referred, and the motion passed by a large majority, to send it as it was- read: To Itev G. W. Musgraoe , D.D., Moderator of the General Assembly, Albany, N. Y: The. General As sembly in session in Harrisburg send their most cor dial and fraternal salutations to the General Assembly in session at Albany. The reunion matters have been referred to a special Committee. Shall we desig nate some /tour, say half-past eight o'clock oh Mon day morning, for the two Assemblies to unite in prayer in reference to the same subjectf Dr. Adams presented the report of the legal por tion of the Joint Committee, which, was accepted and adopted and referred to the Spepial Committee The printed report was then passed, to each mem ber of the house, as it is too long to be read or pub lished in fall. ■ - " -■■■■•• The Special Committee on Reunion waS then re ported, and is as follows; . * '• 1 : Rev. Dr. Hickpk, .1 Synod of Albany, Rev. Dr. Spear : “N.Y.&N.J., Rev. Dr. H. B. Smith, : , ~ •< ..« u ’ Rev. A. T. Norton, . Illinois Hon, Win. E. Dodge,; ,■. , “N. Y.H. .1 Harbisburq, May feefchum. of Indi ana,* gave notice ihit he *ddM ■ r Harrisburoh, May ,26.—After- the expiration’ of the hour flxejl by concurrence [of.the twa'iAsSeipr blies, in pray erithatthe. .divine guidance might, be vouchsafed in the matter of Re-union-, the Assem bly Was addressed by the delegates‘of the‘Other Branch, who strongly urged Re-union. The report of the (Stafidirig Cdmmittee on 1 Re union was submitted, i-'lt/recommended thei adopt tjop .of the Report of the Joint -OtQwtmiitee and US submission in oyertpre to the Presbyteries, . : ~ | Dr. Nelsonspokeonthesameside.;. <. Religions World Abroad. Church and , fiftate.TrTha London , Record; /: an evangelical paper of the Chprchtif Ijlngland, speaks withe supporters of Str. fJladsion’e’s repplutions “as hying down principles which sap ‘the; foundation of ill natldnal establishments, .ana,;by implication, all national recognitions of religion.” j.go th«- Anglican party say*also, except perhaps yie extreme ritualists who, hate, the Irish Church for Its staunch Protestantism and, dislike theiconnectiqn « Chdrch and State generally, because .it trammels thAir progressive movements and 'debars/'Catholic 1 ' nOveltieA. Disraeli ; eh'a'rgfeA'£h'em : tvi'th being, in league with the Romanists for thA overthrow'of the English Church. <■ ! The Scottish Presbyterian Establishment is 'pour ing in resolutions and petitions agsSinst ;the .disestab lishment of the Irish. Chiyph. frpm nearly.every Pre*? bytery and Synod. . .. , The Irish Presbyterians not so wise in their gene? ration, halt between two opinions. Many of them have no objection to but don’t ( see why they should lose the iieytiim'Doraim. Others defend the establishment itself for the sake 6f’retain? ingi the latter.' A third class—’the Young'Presbyte rianivn of Ulster—wish to see both-done away with; ; Sunday Travel in Great Britain. —The Here path'a Railway Journal of London urges against Sab oatb-breaking that the denial of Sunday rest tends to make men reckless, disgusted and It tells of seeing a fireman mount upon the engine of a Sunday excursion train and hold down the,safety Valve, while the driver held the other down! The mental and physical strain of seven days of railway work to each week it pronounces to be ruinous to mind and hody. As to profit it says that' Of all the railways that run from London only that to Brigh ton claims to profit by Sunday travel, and that makes very little on the whoje by it. , It says that the .great? mass of the working-me» are opposed to it [let the Householder’s Parliament see to that] and asks: f Can a working man, or in deed any other, be fit for much on Monday, when he has been out pleasuring for 17 hours on Sunday, and perhaps ridden 200 miles [third-,class ?” This Journal ought to know whereof it speaks. The British andForeien Bible Society has re moved from its London premises, occupied by it since 1816.' The average issue of the."society, previous to 1816, was little more than IOOiOOO a year; last yea* it was 2,383,000. The ’wjibie number of qopies cir culated by the society, from the'begintung ! is's4',ooo',- 000. In 1816, the number of language? and l dialects in which the. Bible was printed was 63,; in 1867 it was 178. The whole expenditure of the, first twelve years was under half a milJjQttj. yean alone was nearly a quarter of a millions .Id it was by no means certain at .the begiunjhg' of the, period referred to that “the circulation •ijf the Scnd tures not af dny moment'bA“ stopped! 1 in 1 Austria-iand Italy it was in- vahl to’ tmutotlieatM THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1868. tempt. But now the Bible is spread freely over these countries. English Church-Rates. —ln the 12,572 parishes of England ind Wales, the- whole sum collected by church-rates was only £228,984 for the year ending Easter, 1866. Scarcely half of these churches pay any church-rates, although a cabinet minister, Mr. Walpole, made bold to declare only last session that the fates were paid in ninety per cent, of the parishes. The' truth has at last come out; and these facts will, we doubt not, be of great service to church-rate abo litionists in Parliament. Thu Mormons in England-— The London Star says: “In the London district there are nine branches of-the Mormon Church, 107 elders of- conference, 53- priests, 24 teachers, 30 deacons,; in all, 1,172 in the London Conference.” The perverts are not many from the native population .of our own country, but large additions' are made from European doilhtries, especially fr om England, and large sums of money are raised to bring these deluded people across the ocean. In a sermon preached in the Tabernacle of Great Salt Lake City, March 29th, Brigham Young said: “About the sth of. Pebrury last, we found :that we copld only raisp about from, eight • to, ;nine .thou sand dollars .to send to Europe for .the poor’ jEliers Hiram ,B. Clawson and William C. Slmns shifted for New York oh the 17th of the nfonth; ;li WHeb we ! came to send away the means'we bad, I 'wdwere able to send $25,000 with the brethren, contributed:in small-amounts. We have exercised faith in this matter, ,and, now we areable toaend„!jBs,ooo : iii<>r?f; and we have not ( .touched a bushel of a hundred of flour, or an animafothat has. beph turned in ;land 1 tile ineah's..keep in’'aihaTt'"come J S more and more' ; And they will continue 1 the*emigration 1 is over.”- 1 * r. r *.-> Twenty Years’; 3*ridgfe!s : in'it&ly-—lniMd there J were i'n ; tye'wHole'laiid'Outkidd of the did Vaudois Church tbut-ninefeen congregations com posed of foreigners, in which, 1 - as in' the Vaudois churches, the use of theltalian language was for- Sen, . At. Nicie,;where a/ French. Congregation hipped, a.policeman was stationed at the door to prevent the entrance of any but the regular members; of t the cphgregatiohi. *Svery. restriction #a's f, jblShed’ On the* circuldtioh 1 of ! religious litera ture'; abd when 1 the' 'Vattdois Church - wished td procurea fresh supply of liibles for the use of its members,, it w.aa ,necessary, that :lhe moderator .filter, .into ~ engagement, with the censorship authorities jthat notta;slngie eppy should be, acrid, given,' Or even ieiit, to any Kqmah .Catholic whatsoever: ‘ Now 1 there .ard'thirty' foreign “congre gations I .;' * The-Wudois CliUreh has slstty;seven per sons laboring under 'ita'.direction 1 ini other parts 'of th.elKingdomvi[twehty],as ministers, [nineas] evan-i gelists; and [twepty-seven as] .teachers: -Lt hae. a college and thelogj.cajseminary, and.a pressin Flor r £ D< !®> which has Since 1862 sent out 520,000,copies Of 232 'different, viorlis. The English Wesleyahs have 12 preachers and' 16 The American and Foreign Christian 'Union employ's a large'num ber of Colporteurs,-and quite a number of'ihdepeht dent Churches have been organized connected with no special religious bpdy, .yyer/half ;a million! co pies of the,sc^iptiirise.have, Jjeen distributed in Italy ®‘**ce,lB4B, ,a ; verydprge number, cqnsidering. ' that so mahy are unable J to‘read.— Engiis/i Independent. 'l'here are stations for the, operations of the Waf densian mission at ‘ Turin, Pignerol, Aosta, >Cour mayeur,! Qenda. 'vMHa’n, Pavih, Bresoia| ! Gbriibf G pas tall a, Florence, Leghorn, Lucca; Fisa, Perugia; Naples, Tlalermp, and, Venice. On, the-ilTth of February they celebrated twentieth sary of their .emancipation, _which they date from 18,48. ' yfie numbeh Of paetors. training in their cOllege'Ut preserit’is 'only'nine,‘and all from tfie valleys, Save twe from Sibil Jv : I ‘' * 1 ■ ; ; . ■>> The Protesthni Union in Germany.—A corres pondent ’ 6P‘ldbefdi Christian givca an inter, esting account of : a meeting of’a 1 branch of the widely. extended! 'fProteCfantt bUnion,’’! held foe, Sunday in lf eid el berg; iin -which iDc: 4. e hc®d theiposltion offthe Union with re gard|to the;." Historical Christ.” The, meeting, was 'held in a beer garden, and the audience seated themselves around long tables; and were .provided with beer by waiters, who’phssed around the room mugs. The room was full of smoke, and one could scarcely see across] i{.j jUri- ScMpkel was seated at the longest table,*a glass of beer-at his right hand, and a bottle of wine at liis left. His discourse was listened to with the po sition of the ‘‘ he insisted that, Christ was a Writable hiSthncal' r'eaUty, and any attempt; '[like Stirfiußs,] to repireseht -him! as the collective-feligiotis thougjitofpast ages was. puerile-'and ridiculous; that the victual,inspiration! of the;Bible must be ad mitted ; tjbiat, Christ,'gave us the- firpt.'deep conylcr tion of a close ,andi -firm communion with the .Al mighty through human consciousness,;, that, Be' is by all ihcahs a man, yet not' a. mere man, blit a'pe culiar b'eing, owing to his close and nionwithi God; 1 that; be was tempted like other men, but .remained sinless: he is the ' culmination of an epoch r and marks the highestreligious capa bility. of man.,> The meeting - broke, up quietly, and the writer says of the audience,. “ I,venture to, say that not one otit of ten, will darken a church-door i ! ri a month of'Sundays.” ‘ ' ia Austri! -Th _,»u yi djstauatft exact number of Pro'testants'lh Austria is given,in official statistics; it is estimated that there Ure'-kt'present three hun dred thousand 'Protestants inhabiting the German and Slavikm provinces'of *the 5 Austrian Empire'. Of that nuigher,' two hundred thousand belong to -the confession of Augsburg, and one hundred thousand belong,to the QeTvetic.confessipn. There are in all one hundred and eighty-nine pastors. ■ “Theythat:are against us.”—D r. Bellows writes to the Xiiber. , . » Tbpre is an apathy about the Roman Catholic advances' in the United States Prbtesiarits, which will fi nally receive a terrible shock. There is no influ ence at work in America so hostile to” our future peace as the Soman Catholic Church. The next American war will, I fear, .be a religious war—of all kinds the vvorst.” , The Political Outlook inEufope is something that the Church, must not overlook. WhSt histo rians tell us of the rmo and degradation ,of the peo ple gf Israel, under -her later kings and military chie/tpns, through the maintenance of vast military, establishuientsj seems likely to liq fulfilled in conti nental Europe. It Opinionc Nationale says: “Eu rope is roifting hersell. ; If' any one doubts it, let him read the last speech of M. Rouher. . He would see from that, that Italy could put on foot 900,000 men; Austria 1,200.000 men ; Russia 1,400,000 men; the Germanic Confederation of the North, 1,300,- 000 men. Adding to these 1,200,000 for France, we get a total of six, millions of armed men, which does .not include the contingents of England, Spain, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, ‘Switzerland and Turkey. Thus there can hardly be lies than seven'millions of soldiers in Europe. However; as th* Powers do not keep on foot the effective 1 ftrces which they could raise in case of need, it is right to reduce these seven millions to about three, . which do not cost.lese than six thousand millions pf, francs. This sum Europe annually expends for,not.making war.” ' V l; ! THE OLD SCHOOL ASSEMBLY. . , The Assembly of the Other* Branch - ioefe in ReV. Dr.' -SpragUeV church in Albah^ 1 ph the mbjrhing 6f Slay 21, after the ser mpn f b,y jPr., of, retir ing moderator., Rev,; Dr. Musgrave. ;of this city, was : chosen fmpderhtor' oh the f ballot. About twd* hundred hnd'fifty pre sently ' Tne ;i .dajs ( " of the only ! i Qtt Friday, morning! jthe report >of ntibd joint committee on Reunion was presented}’End- its idi'ftSdiafe t^fc'd- ! pied ih 'discussing tbebasis which 'wa's "elo'qdbhti lyj adv6ca^d i ßy° J Di^.. i if. if. Bl&uvlfllijfeclWaft Pdf* YorkYj 1 Mpritfort and Meli|uSi ! k'nti Revs W. «T. ! Allen n and ! Day; and. ogposbdf By Revs. .Mr. Smith 1 ’ Dr‘. Babkus and'^ri’lEMrJfeh. •’; Ota Saturday Reyf -Joseph’ djCrafreji delegate* from Ftnoi VGa.)’wdsad mitted ! 'to** a ‘j£e2t.‘ /pfee\Cburbli Ritensioh fee port sh'bws.TecMpWpf 3‘L'i 78' atid'expbndU tiires J bf ' i ß^!‘fef: ; p^litigi;Albii^ addreSSed'thd’apsemßly &' advocacy of Efe 'adnlitted 5 that' niany' N i e‘w; ScHo61 v nibh,'tieie opposed flro\n fbar 6i feSults l . : 1 Mbderitor Mtisgraye rtha'ntWd'DW Darling for Kis“add|fe'ss aHd 1 warmfy aVdwed that ’he,, for *hS stroijglyi d’esirfe'd 1 fßeftaniony l: Both spdebhbs 'were wartnly'applajided.’ !li! ,y f‘ uniiyio • 1 'On an inquiry as to “ what means ' >r W!6-.a U.. ; -'.s' *•]-1 i lii'Ci tioxa * i . v 1 i ;C?er .''j tir. ‘ a iTvS|iA<> . The_ Presbytery of XiapirA will aaaomble for; its next semi-annual meeting, at Somerset, on the third -Tuesday of June, ' Ai >K ’‘ '‘■'* ’ : ■ 1 ** V- • ( Preach ing Tuesday eventngbyßev. C. R« Burdicfe, the. Tetirmg Moderator. Devotional exercises on’Wednesday.‘from Bto A ■ Sacramental discourse oniWfcdrifesaay afterHoonat’* 2 by Rev. J. O-Jillmore. .; | ... . -E. R. MARVIN, Stated:Clert[ - ' Lockp6rt, J N;T.j May 18,1888.' y 'i' A. Stated. Meeting .ofLOieiElders 1 Aisopiatjon. of 4tli Presbyteries will be'held, at the Presbyterian House/Thurs day • •iv. 'il&a llie tery' of/Coljimt>us will hold its annual - - - ■ - - - v —f meetingtat Bitfabooon Tuesday, Jaue’l6ttr,at7'G’cldck. Rocords of Sesaions.are te be presented attbiameeiing.; . • . •'*' <; *V ! 1 : RILEITj StkfedClerk. .. Lodi*Wi&,May 20,186§i; «..» s*’ i oJ thT-/’.'. . h •- jßnfiMo' Presbytery hbld f thoir' S , tatea mdetingtjt LabCas cqster, June 6th, commencing at,,4~a’clookiP. M..,, , -I . . v 1 ' . * TIMOTHY STILLMANj. State* Clerk I. Dunkirk, May.20,*1868. •: ” a j •;; d-■ j(a i f Tlie Presbytery of €heirikihsr will Hold ita'nfeit Semi annual meeting at Sug&rHill, on .Tuesday, June 6th, nttttafctppk P. MV 1 ” ‘ ’ ~ * w *' ’ CIC. <2aRR, Stated .Clerk. May 15,1868. >Ur -5 :i <. i Eociraet; fform ReportofFai'tn&'s* Clubs •: it f r l , JtVILLiAIWI.D!. QSBORN!.—Wlllthe If j ! ; Club give us. its; opinion?of Wash- u Ing-machinos? Is it, econamy'to . pay fbiirteeii ’dollars ffef’feWfe ! of u ' Doty's machines? Washing-ma- t> ; ’ r chines have so generally proved o' .. to. be failures;that ,1 am.afraid at., ~, throwing away my money upon i = ■ 1 one." I: “ f SOLON ROBINSON.-" If yon had l : • -.to pay ten times. the .mo.hey, .you: mention, it would be the'best in- h' . you ever made your,., farm. But you must hot haVe : thdt alone. Get tho Uhiversal Clothes ; Wringer With it/ andyour.wlfeand , children.will, rise up and oall you blessed, for they will find .washing '■ made easy.”’' ,;' J -y r The becimfftvpn ; Tifcf pur machine muc/i; coitlSfnotbb \' t pei’sitaded to \ “fa this, laundry-'of tny. house therp is .a, • perpetual thanksgiving 'on Mondays for the' itiitfvtion of your excellent ‘ JfRIXOER,”—, UJSV. THEODORE X. CtfYLElt. i( Every irevli has given it a stronger hold upon the affections of the ifimat.es of the laundiw.v—X/cW YORK OitSEkVfrß.^ BOTH THESE M 40niHES HAVE RECENTLY ' BEEN GREATLY IMFROVEp. You rnay prove the above stat£* merits .true by sending the ' retail price: Washer; $l4; Extra Cog- Wheel Wringer, $9; and -we Wlll<: ; forward to places, where -no one Is selling, .either or both, free of charges, if, after a ‘.trial of .one month, you arc hot entirely satis- , 1 fifed, We will REFUND THE MONEY on the return of the' machines. Large, discount, to the trade every* where. R. C. BROWNING, General, Agent,; . 23 Cortlandt.St., N. Y* EMPLOYMENT! To do Good and get Paid for'itt TAKE AN AGENCY for the Indispensable, Hand-Book, How to Write, ITow to Talk , Haw to and How to do J?im?iftfs One vol. Sample copy; first post, $2.25. S.R- WEIiLS/Pnlilisher. : Agents wanted; 389 Broadway, New York For Coughs, Colds lin'd Consumption try the old and well known Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, appoved and used by onr oldest ’ and best physicians and families .for forty years .past. Get the Genuine. KKJfiD, CUTLER ft CO.j-Drul^ists,'Boston; prtf* prietora. • muy7*4w, ' KEEP THE HEAD COOL AND THE HAIR HEALTHY.— Get a bottle of Chevalier’s Life for the Hair at once. See how rapidly and pleasantly it will do ile Work. It restores gray hair to Its original color, and stops its falling out. Recommended by Physicians. Sold by all Druggists. See Chevalier’* Treatise on the Hair, sent free by mail. SARAH A. CHEVALISIt, M.D, No. 1123 Broadway, N. Y. The Great Preserver of Health. Tarrant’* Etfmmnt Seltzer Aperient can al ways be relied upon aa.a pleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure in all cases of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Headache. Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Flatu lency, Fa 11 ness of Blood, and all Inflammatory Complaints where a gentle cooling cathartib is required, so saye the Chemist, so says the Physician, so says the great -American Public of the Nineteenth Century* Heed ye them and t|e 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 soieProprietors, TARRANT A ., Wholesale Druggists, 278 Greenwich & 100/Warren Sts., New York. * Sold b\ all Druggists. B Al|'o;H'E L 0 B’S HAiB DTE. Mi 1 tr> iifljCi’i -r v ;.- ‘ This splendid Hair Dye is, the-best :in the world; the only truq a pd t perfe9t^Dye; harmless, reliable,.insfanteneous; no diSapoint ment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the. ill effect* of bad dyes, invigorates and leaves the Hair soR a*nk beautiful black or bfozon Sold' by ail Druggists -and Perfumers’; and properly'applied Batchfelbr’s frig.pktory>i No. 16 Bond street,‘Nfew Tor® . t: v :'; y -■ ,;ja«3o-ly ( ,, fTA SOURED WITHOUT Bifr, USB OF THE mßvSw'Mu c * WBtte » burning. Circulars sent free of charge.* i ■* Address, Drs. B ABCOCK & SON, f, ‘ apr2-3ra A-Uarf oo f \ 7,00 Broadway, N.y. v POPULAR INVESTMENT. “.i-. ! rud r : .0 Centra). 'Pacific • Railroad Com panys’ ORT$j$E i/oov 'THidiii-n ; ,/> J> I . // ■ The CEWTKAI, PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY are '■ : i UdHiijJU! .It ;!l feU-lUj ill- I authorized by Acta of Congreas*to construct, with the aid and an* pegyiaioj pf gw cipal portion of the National Trunk-Line Let ween thcPuci tic Coast a ? 4 S'*. Jffflyr. .Ibey ( haye bnilt by far ,the moet diffl ouUjand-expejnsijt.e.ppptiiin'ofAeif Rpad,.aiid.haye jin unp;ecedeni t?s l^or !‘l?>i? l !rce ; ®*tendlSg accroa* the,SaltX*l(e,Baein. By the close of 1808, it is expected they will have COO miles in full operation; aijd that j j.- ;T { f l}( ,!j j j. r;; Wo Vii; |si!S . f-". •: • .. '{ More than TWESTT NIIUOXS OF tiOLLARS have expiendptl in the,work, and, tho, CONSTRUCTION RESOUR CES are ample for theromiundur, as follows: 7 : . 1. IJSriTkni-STAtES BO'jmiß ft) the extent of .*35,000 peiNihile, uverigel. , ~ *J " k, to the same amount. 3. GRAM' OF I»CBU€ LANDS along the-route, f‘ . '* ; •"( {; * > ’WcaPitatL st6‘ck ’of t26;oo8,o()o, Br WuiiSii sb'oob'dcid is BubscmUed' and 'paid 6h thWw&’k done* ’> >• h.:> u j • i OBJIIf-’ c °h{P r; sing{donations.from Cali fornia sou ice's Net Earnings, to 1870,*$d,fA>0,Q0O, emkmga total ol more 'than r * : '' ■C • ' di' ’ i»ov oibilw Lji.alJo ■■ Wi.i'iiLib .i J r,‘. ;!“(• < now < < *9^ ail fill /all or t;?_; ■ ;■■ '■(! , ' V BOWEN & FOX, Special Agts.; 13 Merchants’ .Exchange. ‘ ‘ : DeHAVEN & BRO. : ■ WM. PAINTER & CO. y'G. T; YERKES & CO: KURTZ & HOWARD. Subscriptions received tlirongh Banks and < Bankers, generally. O-AU desrriptionsof Government Securities Boagiit, Sold, or Exchanged, at our office and by Mail and Telegraph, .at M A RKEt BATES. ASrSeven-Tliirty Notes , converted into ’the New Five twenties, or any oilier.class of Government Bonds. OAccoants of Banks, Bankers, and others received and favorable arrangements made for desirable accounts Gold, • C oupons, an^€0 mpound-Intorest Notes Bought aiid Sold. . Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold, at ihs 86ock Exchange, pU;CommtBsionj lor. Cash. ': JEtp-Deulers and Investors out.of’the City desiring to make ne gotiations in any of the above, may-do so through' ns by mail or telegraph, as .advantageously as though personally present in New tork. . A /."' ;. .. PprSK;,*, HATCH,' Bankers, arid Dealers in Government Seonrities, STo.; 5 Nassau St., ' NEW YORK. niay2j..4t y * - r \. [GREATEST GURIOSITT OF THE I9TH CEITTTJRY. iiOxNDriltfUL IsiLfciOTßlO FISH.—It pleases ali 1 By mail for I*' ’lociahd stamp;,S-tor the inventor, NATHAN IAXL . Miilbury,' Hass;* Svanted in every part of kworld."®*. . 1 , . . iuay&)-4w. FIRST KM fu R M 'piANOS Mel^T3iEr =l - - d " d 100 Pianos, MelodMi“ 8 “m"” rgam a rn“x e ti fo f 6 i TearS ‘ i r.'SsSr'iiicsrSS Bargains. Illustrated Cat„lo(n„.a d ii?, n lm ‘’ [,tB at thor of Six Sunday School MiSc lUrnks -lT j' th ,f An ; “ New S. S. Bell,” just issued.) XWoUf y Echoes ” and apr2 ly 481 Broadway, Newark. HoSl’cE WATERS & CO. ALLCOCK’S Porous Plasters. Especially useful in pains of the breast, sense of weakness and in ward sinking, for conghs, colds, asthma, and difficulty of breath ing; oppression and fatigue about the diaphragm. They give much ease in Gout and Rheumatism, weakness of the back, and in affec tions and pain about the kidneys. In Lumbago they act like « charm. In a few hours 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 chekt; 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 the POROUS PLASTERS Being a preparation from Frankincense, Rubber and Burgundy pitch, the seem, to possess the quality of ' ’ Accumulating Electricity and imparting it to the body,whereby the circulation of tho Mood becomes equalized upon-the part where applied, causing pain an morbid action to cease.; The Porous Plasters are flexible, and found of great help to those who ihave weak-bocks, or pain in the side. Especially ,are . they valuable to those .who have neglected colds. They are often preventives of- Consumption; nay, they are believed to have often loosened the grasp of this terrible affliction, and been ma\nly instrumental in effecting' a "cure. In variable climates they Bhould be \vorn on the breast or between the shoul ders, or Over .the kidneys, by; those who are subjecfc :to take cold easily. This simple planwill soon .produce*: constitutional vigor that will enable.it to resisfrextraordinary changes of temperature. Experience has proved; the Porous (Piaster to: be a blessing to the consumptively inclined, invariably producing the most remark able abatement of the woratsymptoms.:: ;r’ •< •' . : • i - - - ; ■ ', l ... i ssjooo WORTH 1 SOLD BY ONE DEALER. Messrs. J. Batch A Son, Druggists,“of Providence' R. T-, write, Nov. 23,1867: -V ; H We have sold at retail over our upward ot $6,0C0 worth of Allcock's Porous Plfwters, and in every case they gave satisfac tion. They are-favorites with physicians, because the components aud method of making them ’are'dafowh.' ‘ %f | ' IMPORTANT FRp; a' p^SiciM, Messrs. Tbos. Allcock A Co. 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 niau 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 foundirelief very soon by the application of a plaster to his spine. Ho was soon enabled to worn, and now be labors as well as ever* He would cheerfully pay $5 for a single plaster if they could not be had at a lower iratei Knowihg the plastera to be so useful, I have no scruples that my sentiments should be known. - ‘ J. W. JOHNSON, M.D. HOME ; EVIDENCE.., I have suffered greatly-from-a'weafc»back ; at last the pain be came so severe I could not get out of my bed. My doctor, S. J. fisher, of this.village,recommendedme to apply ah Allcock Porous Plaster. . I did so, and in, two,houra, .the . pgip 4 to abate. The spot where the pain was^moß ( se.emed like a coal o f fineVand which the to' out. The day after I applied the plaster I got’ up, and 1 aligohe. Twore the i plaster ithree weeks, andl’since'the “second day after apply, ipg it, have had.as strong^and.well a back as any lf I bad paid fifty dollars for a should have considered It cheap, ' '' ' ‘ Yours,' : « OCLINTON D. HAMMOND. ’ AFFECTION- OF tMiHEART CURED. i_, D£LR>Snuf:->My daughter used one of your Porous Plasters. She had a very bad pain in her side, and it cured her in one week. ~ ~,.;Yauret t raly, JOHN; Y. N. HUNTER. SORE CHEST AND COUGH. Dr. All cock. Sir. : In May last I was visiting my cousin ' in Corning, who got ihe one of yourTorons Plasters for my chest. I was so sore through me at the time that I could- hardly speak: or-breathe. It was not jmore tbau thfee hours after I put it.on before I felt comfortable I had suffered very much from soreness oflhe chest, with cough and hoarseness, for months; but your Plaster has cured me, and my health is better than it lias been for years. Yours, . PHEBE PATCHER. Beaver Dam, Schuyler 00., JV. i% Sept 14,1565. ■ • CURE OF CRICK IN THE BACK & LUMBAGO. Messrs. Allcock & Co, Please send me a dollar's worth of your Plasters They have cured nicof a crick in the back, which has troubled me for some time, and now my father is ghiug f to try them for difficulty about, the heart. • , L. H. SHERWOOD. PLASTER WORKS,Sing Sing, N.Y. PRINCIPAL AGENCY, BRANDRETH HOUSE, New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.—Thorough, Systematic, Practical. Instruction given ioMetliods of Learn ing and in Methods of Teaching. • . For Circulars address •, , , .. may2l 4t < - J. A. COOPEltvEdinboro; Erie Co., Pa. LA^/> : /S? V" Ay ; pq- Fburth and KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED .TO THE DAILY '• ' « " WANTS OF FAMILIES. ‘ LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS. ' ' * < I I.AGE POINTS. WHOLESALE ANDi RETAIL. . WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK GOODS OF ALL'GRADES. ■ 1 ' .STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. ■ . ,■■■■ SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT,! NEW ASSORTMENT.' ! ’ DKESS GOKOS DEPARTMENT, FRESH.STOCK'. , STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.'; \ HOSIERY, GLOVES, HDKFS,, LACES,: Ao. )• i PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO., no. 37 TOIOR SQUARE, BROADWAY S’. Y., ...wa»L»AU A.m. wmm.io«Aiaai Dtj . i^-l SMITH’SUNRiVALLBOA.M,ERICAN ORGANS Alao Manufacturers of AupißiOß Pianos, and PuMialiera ulSon'iiat school Music. ._ • „ ’ ) Also, Superior Pianos, und Publishers 0. ■ , :,i .1,, , l MONDAY SCHOOL MUSIC. -•' n‘ I; . N. B. — IPa will rent our Organs by the m,let.ms the rent pay SEND FOR PRICELIST. , f , , Mqrtfork, l Comi., Jior. 11, IS&4. Sing Sing, March 10,1865. r *; 1 o;* CHARLES BATTY Allentown, -Penj% 7 April 1895. Zyom, y.- K, July 4 ,1863.