GENERAL ASSEMBLY. channel] tlie imperative rule for an optional one, and ]md resisted amendments, which would have made it still imperative. Their impression was that the can celling of the tenth article was impracticable. Mr. Day said he would not now like to throw that fire-brand into the camp. He did not believe that his Assembly would like to leave out that article. Dr. Beatty desired here to say that he was not a member of the other Assembly, and, therefore, could not reply to inquiries. Dr. Nelson was permitted to say that while his heart responded thoroughly to the speeches, he still felt there were others who differed from these gentle men as from us. He felt moved when the gray heads were so kindly covered just now. He desired to speak directly in answer to Mr. Day whose elegant hospitnlity the Joint Committee had enjoyed. . He was himself only a plain blunt man, and he desired to speak plainly. Now there, werepthose who conscien tiously differed from us, as we frolSt-them, in the mat ter of the subscription to the Confession of Faith. And while we would be ready to welcome any mem ber in good standing, he would like to ask the plain question whether the other Assembly wo.uld receive in good faith Albert Barnes and men who hold his views? The 10th article : iu such an aspeotwas not conducive to the unity of the spirit. He desired to avoid misun derstanding. Mr-. Barnes* views were no more held by us all th£mjD£#.Hodge*s qn the, other-side. But both extremes must~he inoluded, and we must under stand each other. Dr. Pattersoh had pointed out the way. It was to haye.the confidence of the other side exhibited by their remission of a claim to the right of putting us under the cbii'trdl of their Presbyteries.. Dr. Patterson read rule 19 of the Judica tories, forbidding reconsideration two-tlurds vote for it. , W Dr.fimilh thought it. strange that tflffobjections were all on o&e Bidd t and that the point of order just-raised without giving their side oppoi speak. Ufs. Pfittenofc.and.N'ehon disclaimed, that, overlooked the phint of order —both having r< it, Dr. J&tterson hoped Prof. Smith yould bi t>T. Smith "continued, saying that he hopec past the old point of suspicion. He wanted and nays called to see if the proper number house. -Pro/. Morris, of Lane, moved a Committee of five— which along with some qther'discussions and points of order was ended by a oall'Of- the roll, to see how many were in the house t and were prepared for busi ness. V ■; '• . l'hei Moderator ruled that members of the house must say “Aya or No” on tht question to reconsider. ‘ From which decision Mr. Bodge appealed to the house, se conded by Rev. S. W. Crittenden. The appeal was no t sustained. On the roll ca!1117 voted Aye and 36 No, 153 in all —which not. being the requisite two-thirds the propo sition was lost. Prof. Smith again Offered Prof. jMorris’s resolution: Resolved, That a Committeeof five be appointed by the Moderator to take into consideration the proposi tion of the General Assenslyqt Albany'to confer with the Committee from the Ola School Assembly in regard to the matter, and to recommend such notion l as they may, deem suitable in the preipises. Elder Elisha Taylor urged that this waß out of order after the vote just taken. ,: It was only another method of attaining the'same end.' , , Dr. Patterson opposed this on constitutional grounds. We had no right to call up. even in substance what,we had not the power to act upon. He did not object as a matter of courtesy, bat only of strict rule; Rev. Dr. Butler moved to strike from the resolution the words, “ to tp,ke into consideration the proposition of the Assembly af Albany.'’ The Amendment was agreed to, and the resolution was adopted. _' . , ; The Committee was appointed as follows: Rev. Prof. -H. B. Smith,' D.D., Rev. R,,W. Patterson, R. 8., Rev. S. W. Fisher, D.D., Hon. Win. J 2. Dodge and, Edward Miller. ’ V’ Adjourned until 8 O’clock with prayer by Dr. Beatty. SIOXDAY EVEXISG. lIIXE 1. The Moderator appointed, as the Committee on Ar rangements for tie next meetihg:; Rey. Dr. George L. Prentiss, Rev. T. H. Hastings, Hon. ffm. E. Dodge, J. P. Crosby,. Esq., G. W. James, Esq : , George W. Lane, Esq., and Charles A. Davidson. As Committee on Chaplains in Army and Navy, as recommended by the Committee on Bills and Overtures, he appointed Rev. Albert Barnes, Rey..S; W, Fisher, D.D., Rev. E. F. Hatfield, D.D., and’Messrs. Wm.E. Dodge and Ed ward Miller. The Moderator spoke of the order to be ’maintained in the house, and read the appropriate rules. : Dr. Henry A t Nelson, from the Committee to/Nomi nate a Committee of five to. establish ißynodieal and Presbyterial boundaries and propose; amendments to the constitution of the reunited Church if needful, re ported the names of Rev. S. W. Fisher, D.D., Rev. Edtvin F. Hatfield, D.D., Rev.' Robert W. Patterson, D.D., Rev. : Jas'. F. Tuttle, D D., and Rev. J. Glentworth Butler, D.D. The report'was accepted and "adopted. Rev. Oeo. Duffield, Jr,, presented the report of the Standing Committee on Sabbath-schools. The report was accepted and placed’upon'the dooket. T 7 Rev. Dr. Prentiss read a communication of thanks to the Joint Committee “for the eminent zeal, fidelity, patience and Christian, wisdom with which they have performed the important dutyassigned to-them." -This was adopted. 1.. , • Tha’Committee pa Churblt ’Polity reported .through t Dev. Elias. J: Richards. Thelfifst overture wespCcted a candidate received .by session and not called forward by the pastor to profess his faitn at the first public, communion-occasion. The question as to the status oj such a member being in thesi, was indefinitely m poned. I Overture 2d was whether an elder elect, but not dained, was competent, to sit on a judicial case j member of session. _ Answered in the negative. Vmj Overture 3d, as to the legality of a session in 7! eluding sucl^ an elder, was answered in the negative, and the answer adopted. Overture 4th was with regard to a who takes a letter and comes back after a time sustained good character, &o. Shall he bn received without more words ? Answered in the affirmative and passed., 5. Another overture respecting lay preaching was recommended to be dismissed, and the recommenda tion of the Committee adopted. , 6. The 2& Presbyterian Churol}, Bloomington, 111., ask if it be right to receive members without a.regu lar dismissal from another Church. Answered ‘No.’ (Bk. of Dis. XI. 7.) Decision of the house was that it should be Understood to apply to members of our own Church and that the answer.be approved. Rev. D. H. Emerson offered the following which was adopted: • . .. Resolved, That the American Seamen’s Friend So-, ciety, organized to promote the social and moral im provement of-seamem proposes a work that, in the; judgment of this Assembly, is intimately connected with the promised conversion of “ the abundance of the sea,’’and the universal extension of the Redeemer's Kingdom. Resolved, That we rejoice to learn that the work of the Society has been attended by signal indications of the Divine favor; and that we commend it to thesym pathy and aidot our churches. j lion. A. P. lias call offered a resolution that it is the right of Presbyteries and Synods to invite ruling, elders to sit'as corresponding'members. Referred to the Committee on Church Polity., The. unfinished business which is the Peoria Synod Judicial Case (Jessup vs. McLean,) was "then taken up. The Moderator ruled that any member of the Syt nod could be heard. ' i Rev. Geo. Duffield, J?,, said he had dissented from the Synod’s decision (1,) because the whole case was an ecclesiastical abortion ; (2.) because.there was no evidenoe of partisanship and so no evidence of fraud, and (3.) because,it w&s ; an. unheard of thing to out a man ■ off exodmmunicate, him,, at. once.;, Jlnying said which, as bnefly as it is here set down, he Bat down himself, bavihg, 'its it afterwards appeared;'ex pressed the judgment of the Assembly. The members of the lower judicatory then retired, and the roll was called to give opportunity for re marks. The complaint was sustained, and the decisions of all the lower courts reversed on motion of Father Kankin. The retiring Synod was then recalled and the de cision reaffirmed in acting upon the minutes of the Synod of Peoria which were before the Assembly. Rev, Henry B. Smith, D.D., presented the report of the Special Committee of live to confer with the 0. S. delegates. The report states that while there were differences of opinion as to what was practicable, yet they had by a decided majority determined to recom mend the following to be entered as a minute: This Assembly has heard with profound satisfaction and ,reciprocates, with cordial the state-: ment of the delegation from the General Assembly at Albany about the plan of reunion. In respect, however, to the proposition for a change in article first, as our Assembly is on the eye of ad journment and greatly reduced in numbera: . Resolved, That we regret that no action nbw be had upon this subject, as it cannot, according to our rules, be reconsidered'and amended at the present session of the Assembly jnAcah the proposed ■amend ment be now sent Presbyteries. in ouch a form as that its would - be of any legal effect. , ; ■; '';V The recommendation was unanimously adopted.' ' Rev. Dr. Fisher offered the following : •‘. Resolved, That the 'Jo'int'Committee of fifteen on re union be continued and-that the other Xssembly be requested to appoint a similar Committee to ce-operate with thißCommittee.in furnishing such information as they may deem best to the churches in order to secure intelligentfactibn \on the.subjectjof fe jjnicfn. .'Adopted. Rev. Robert Aikman presented a minute with refer ence to il jiiffi ’df 'thff pro poses to‘establish in vthe city of Newark a Mission- House for the rapid education of Germans for the work of the ministry among their own people. His resolution was.tg-approve this Action-and torommend other PrSsby'teries. Passe®!!*, re». Dr. J. G.. Butler.,. agreeably, to the 'suggestion Dr.jduagrave, Chairman'bf ‘the C from National* 'UnipnPreslSyterian i moved . a Committee of five be appointed to confer with .heichurche%,oh. union. Agreed to. ; 'he report on B.' S. was taken from' the docket. On jich Rev. W. SjlM'a pffereil to the re port, inasmuch a&it isuiotsUxpeclient.iht present to in crease the salaried agencies ,of the church and .the re solutiohilo.ohiligio!thip!eild;beiStriOk,'BdMnfet'jHe;mought it would sinterfere -With i the f Wore Wline -Shbfloation Committee to place the Sabbath School Cominittee on suoh a - To6titig.\*->' w> Rev'. Sxlirf e ealUHbat'thb'fcofitiKt'fee felt unanintpilb'th presehtiig ttieir recommehyatVons? Our S. S. s workbi ,, s , jall" jjlirlr,’ tfiW;;i’a.nd Jare_ and watchyngfdrHhe > :;;' I 'ifie'jjdneifal As sembly but ha.vejgiyen.’ijpo. see how this. s wpr^.j|iter|ered^i^th,e^Pjibltcat|ptj'cause in any wayr < -JCn-Ahe, naine* ofi s ijU v thV I ,S. {gssers in the Jhe, jb^manetitiCjqmmitje^hejjpegged and prayftij'that, E. hk cpjxid.gtve'iiatistics to sho'wt that'ifc w«s -,a bauseseconistosHon'e'. V He did not think Stttme,‘bit, iiferidr t,o;the Publication Com mittee-.f tAndi he •could; help that causer; IPthey wereiMSt to •beV'pht.sAt whrk aright, he Phrmnhbnf- Gbmfdittk'es'-h'ad fc bebs’be dig- 1 band4®''->;**'V i V‘ v V' >JW,fe ' a *V* Rev. C. k Armstrong, Tetf that the* ComtniKce' would neverfhe’'aijylhiiig’if the'M wag ho*'paid.'S§creliity ap- 1 pointed. jHe’tihptfgl’Pthfe appib t man was ftsbi&J>s:wish to have .Uusiwpjcfciiii, P .dying, c’dinjitiph, thatf'adopt Bro.i Eva’s .amendment.*lf .the,thing .was I tp.he^niader vitally! efficient, iheil .agopi .the' Report.' . .vVi v* The ampnijnjpnt. as amended iwere.figssed’. vThe Spsolptionpr, ppejsj of the prevSlenbiseal iapsd'energaf, o|'.tGJtristians l vin>the S. Sr causevat: thin present .time.;,'£*4; cpptegtp.latoja great enlargement ,bf the Rermanent.Oommitr tee, and urge-pastorirto form tralnlng classes.for teach ers, And-. Presbytefiall Committees' 'tb .hold rS. S. insti-, tutes*o‘hbe;a>year'withinstheii!ibdiihds.,H’iS!' - Vf i -TaylOr havirig.hsd.‘t.h'e Vbte'TeiiOnfeidered on mileageUhett'm6yed;that .theaSsbsbtfaehtbe«'fixed at 8 insT&d-ofl'O' ceiits ■f6r i tHiß'cdfein^ , yea'f.' Ji, Adbpted. j Rev? \Morrisl presented ’ th'e ! •NArriti^d' 1 of the Statd*oV Religion,', Which; wab‘recdi , ved' being read; nothing'but’the list'of; deaths b'eih’g'readlfor cor rectipn.,,,,, • . ... . * , v ,. # Revolt.t,T. Duryea, D. p\, .oijer.ed .riespluliehs com mending.fljie'. American and Union and prgipg. pdlleptlonp^tlierefor,'to, ,be repprlpd to the Asseinblyit of the continentt»re; Ro.w, „and«P anja>church were in more, influential positions in the Union than almPst any‘othef'denomtflatioh.v.' ''t « -- j Dr. Bu hr' dthe mcwlyreledted aSecretary of the A, and F,.„C.( ; U r ),jSppke foi-a-pipmeid, on the subject. The resolutions were adopted. Dr. Butler bi-otlpit:ih{s .fchej'miitthri'.of manses and ministers’ Libraries and advised that the-Assembly re-affirm the action of last year and that the Committee be continued. - Passed,, , 'fc. E. T. Huntington of Rochester,'coffered a resolution disbanding ,the Pprjnanept .Commitfee on Sabbath Schools, which-was tiot ado|)t'eS. ‘ ’• JBnlegates ; to Corresponding Bodies. Correspdi&ihgf delegate lb other Bodies? Iwere ap pointed, as follows:^,, 1. To the Old School General Assembly: Key. Dr. WilliSm and 'Hj>n. m E.'fpodge’; alternates. Rev. Dr. Jonathan F.’ Stearns and Hon? Edward A. Lambert’.*■ ! 1 ■ ' s ‘‘ - 2.' To- ithe General-i Assemblyiof * the Cumberland Presbyterian Church:-Rev; Dr.-Joseph F.. Tuttle; al r Rev. Horace C. Hovey. ! To the General Assembly of the United Presby- BBian church' Of North America: Rev. Thomas H. jßrinson; alternate, Rev. Frederick A ! . Noble. ' JjK. To the General Synod of the Reformed church in Rmerica: Rev. Francis B. Wheeler; alternate, Revi. FV. Leroy Lockwqod., , vv -- s » £ i 5. To (die General Synod oif the Reformed Presbyte rian church in ,North- Amerioa ; : Rey. Dr. Geo. Nj. Boardman; alternate, Rev.'Gharles Dunning. i ■ 6. To ther General ..Synod ,of ,the German-jßpfqrmea church in theGnited- State's: Rey.'Dr- Hr'Zlphaniah M. Humphrey; alternate, Rey. Dr. H. Johnson. I 7. To the General Syno'd of the Evangelical Lutherap chrnrch in Jhe Rnited States: Rev., Rollins A. Sawyer!; alternate,l'Rev. Luman A.-..Aldrich'. i;. i ’ "; It was understood that the Stated Clerk was to fill up, the. jt,erms .of, this, resolution so as to include,all parties concerned; Adopted." V At twenty minutes past' eleven o’clock, the Modera tor dissolved the. Assembly withpray'er and’the bene diction and called''another. General Assembly to meet in the cify oi New York, at the Church of the Cove nant, "on the third Thursday iu May, 1869. fT' /e •'V ‘ • The success of Burnett's .Flavoring Extracts is based: upon their merits. The best' are the cheapest. New. MqrkjDepqtj 1592 BrjMyvayw, jj | f ■ ,"•» . The advertisement of-Tt. C. Browning, of XJni-j vsrgah, filQtlies Wrings, fapae, by an errpr i.n oprj types, 5 'sent parties who wished to purchase to the 1 wrong ; , r Mp. Beo’wnin.O'Scorrect address is trial cilato* I 1 ■ Tbe 1334 Chestnut street, s/ , The2o7th Union meeting in behalf of this Society; will.be held in the'Trfi&tjH Lutheran churchjTßoper-Ferry and morning I4fh, at ICf o’clock. Public * '■ J f JOSEPH H. AjgpJ. : LANGE’ E. C.tNH H.E NT ART. : kuroraEß hew voltoe , - - Just Published by v CHABjLES SCRIBNER & CO. A COMMENTA 17 ON THE HOLT SCRIPTURES, CRITI CAL, DOCTRINAL, AND HOiIILETICAL. ' : ; By Lange, D.D. : General Editor" of the American Edition, Dr. F. ... Sohaffi' Yj\ ■fHB'.NEWVWOEfiMBS?,! THE EPISTLES TOTHECORINTHIANS. jywj Kdit-.fld lrjrJtaa. D. W. POOR and CON W AY P. WING. *This Volume isin every respect a worthy continuation of ail undertaking which is universally conceded to be i the Greatest biblical enterprise opw'he age. \:t j Mi v i-; a:„ X•- A A c. 2 •*-. The volumes just issued have been welcomed even more warmly than those which’wbrie first published, and that comprising the Commentary upoii Genesis, in particular, as edited by Prof. Tayler Lewis- and Dr. Gosstaw, is .-not only.amonument to - American scholarship/ but themost thorough exposition'-Over published of the harmony between the revelations of modern scientific investi gation and isaio, account of 1 -i I, GENESIS.. .:v BY PROF. TAYLER LEWIS; L-L.D., AND A. GOSMAN, D.i>. ... .. , jia. v- ... ~ ... i THESSALONTANS, TIMOTHY, TITUS, PHDSEMOH AND I, : ; ■) BY REV. DUS: E: ETANWOOD; 8.8. NACKETT, E. A.. ■WASHBURNE;-GEORGE E. DAY, A. C. KENDRICK, AND THE.LATE JOHN LILLIE. The fonrTolifmeS'Of i,ANaE’S ? c6kMENTAB.T previoualy pub lished are: MATTHEW; IvoT.- By Scha?p, MARK AND LTJKE. 1/rol: JAMES, PETER, JOHN, AND. By' Drs. Shedb, Schaff, and JUDE;,'ItoJ;; f A .0 Stabbbck - By Dr. J.lsmoß Hombzrt. .. *,* Each volume of LANGE'S COMMENTARY is complete,, in itself, and can be purchased separately. For sale by all booksellers or sent by mail, post-paid, by the Publishers, upon the receipt pf; the'price, ss"per'voL,' 4'ol j* T’". '*'/ '• /" ’• Charles Scribner & Co., : <• 654 BroadwayySTcwYork. GRIFFITH* 8 Talent Double Afch%medjea.n SCREW VENTILATOR SMOKE CONDUCTOR Has been applied to thousands of buildings within the past four years, including Duelling bouses, Churches, Schools, * Factories, jEaper mills, Dye-houses, &c., with unparalleled sue Sold and Ito,tail, by , ‘ :o ,1 ■■ HEWBiSr MILIS,v,; ; 618 Market St. liberal discount to the trade, r ' ; ACTS. Ivol. ■ - *" . By,Dr. ; C.,F v ScHiEFFSK. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. South-west Cor. Broad and Locust Sts. LIPS’ Grand Farewell Concert, Monday Evening, lone 15, 1868. 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Y. . ; k »'M ' IjTiT., May 1^1868 % ? i-Gfenfe,- I.inclqse your Circular, , I know of two parties, wives of proiuineuticitizensjn yrbo have, been gi-eatly benefited ii notcured by.the use.of your Pyßpepsia Cure, but, .will not consent'tothe pjiblicuse. of their names, and thus the mattier rests, with a steady increasing sale. ..jyptiTe^reßpectfully, ' SMITH' From Rev* J>. Mien ‘Crowell,'Broolcvhle,’ '.vs V' ( ' .’ ... •, XuTHtßffinniG, Pa., May 24,1867. Messrs.6. Q.CLl&klfpp* , ' ’ , Sirs, —“ Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure,” is gaining a reputation amongst our people. I The medicine already used has had the deured effect. A friend wishes me to get a-bettie .fur him, for which I send-yon $1 iuciosedOS.eiid to my addreHs as early as possible. :r; ;T y , etc.,, d ' ■ fßev'.D, 'ALLEN CROWELL,; Jefferson Co., Pai , ■'.Mi.'lX-- >• r/.V; ii ;.S,, : ;i , ;J BOLD BY QRUQaiSTS EVERYWHERE, ■ r C. : fl. OLARK ft CO., 'New*Haveii;ls±., may2B 4t GRANT & fOIFAX. Agents wanted—f«t . ' the-ibest LIFEr.UF "'RANT, by Hon. J. T. Head . Now ready. .$2 60? : An. „ thcntic LIFE OF < (COL* j, iX, with # aplepdid 'Por. x It, in presa. s .Price,,2s cts.j * ich we eive toour eubecriV , j to the. Life of. Grant* , ” ; ’REAT A CO., Publiabtr^. 654 Broadway, N. Y. Soii'jrppklftija. POPULAR INVESTMENT. Central Pacific Railroad Companys FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS. The CESTBAL PACIFIC BAIUtOAB COMPANY are authorized by Acts of Congress to construct, with the aid and su- pervision of the United States Government, the Western and prin cipal portion of the National Trank Line' between the Pacific Coast and the'Mississippi Yalley. They hare built by far the most diffi - cult and expensive portion of their Road, and hare' an unpreceden ted working force extending the track accross the Sait Lake Basin. By the close of 1863, It is. ejected they will have 500 miles in full operation; and that the EFTXUE LINE FILL BE COMPLETED Ilf 1870. More than TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS hare been expended in the work, and the CONSTRUCTION RESOUR CESareample for, the, remainder, as follows: .1. UNITED STATES BONDS to tha extent of $35,000 per mile, average. 3. MUST MOBTOiOS BONDS to the same amount. 3. GKANT.OF PDBUC USDS along the root., ’per trifle. .. ■ -ui j : ■■■ 4. CAPITAL, BTOCK;?f *20,000,000, of winch 15,000,000 is subscribed and paid.oa dpne,- 1 5. CASH <* ® i Pr l ® i ‘ lß donations from Call- c n 1865 to seventy kiiiiOiretrpoS the eibst 726 hues. f -yr j » 11 <■ - ' One bnridrecland fifty milepare now built and in operation on both; slopes 1 of.the Sferra J Nevada Range. The net earnings forAhejwatyeaivwere' OYiBR'A MILLION IN GOLD; or more than four, times the lialnlities; and the net surplus for the present year„after payment ;of ’expenses and inte rest, is estimated at * r ] Wofiavo now on hiriS a slipplyj ind'are prepared to fill all or doreat 1 ' ■ -'t “ 'UIJ ' ’l'-' ■■ir;: 1 -nMij id” i‘.i n 103 and Accrue,d>lntpicest,. . < in currency, a limitedamountofthe ' ‘ - \r ‘ FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, bearing six per cent, per annum—bo th INTEREST AND PRIN CIPAL being explicitly madia " 1 ’ “PAYABLE IN GOI.II COIN,” conformably with the of .the Pacific Sitates. The Bonds'are of ( si,ooo each, with semi-annual gold coupons at tached, payable in January,“the back interest from Janu ary Isth4ing ! to tbe'purchaJei i ß,'ih currency. J '■* : 49* The 1 company reserve therighAio advance tbe_price f of any lime; butrall orders'actually the time of hny :snch advance will b,e filled; at ; preeen t prifce. j They are beUevecLto be the most perfect and assured Corporate Security now offered, and are recommended to persons seeking, desirable steady investments ' "We receive all classes of Govermnent'Bonds, at' their fnll market rates, In exchangedfer the Central Pacificßailroad B6nds, ihh£ ena bling the holders to realize from# to 10 per cent, profit and keep the'principal of their; in veetments.ejual ly secure. . , j t Order? will- receive prompt;,attention. ’ Informa tion, Descriptive Pamphlets," etc., giving a fhll account of the Or ganization, Progress, Business fend Prospects df thp Enterprise fur nished on application. ‘Bohds sehf byreturn express at our cost. FISK&HATOH, ’ . ..: t jt <.! 1 .' ./i• -1 . . -i j' ... Financial Agents of the CL JP. H. H. Co., ’ ' No. 5 Nassau St., New York. Office, of tho Central Pacific Bailroad Company, No. 64 WILLIAM STBEET, NEW YORK. . J. AHJ> • nos: 56 AND 58 K, ST., SACRXjUiNTO* OAL. Sold by , '' ' BQWEN & EOX, Speeial Agts., lßMerchants’ ; Exchange. ' BeIIAVEN & 8110. WM. PAINTER & CO. ; C. T. YERKES & CO. KURTZ & HOWARD! Subscriptionsj received through Banks and ‘ Bankers, generally.' ' • : 1v ■ •: -%.• ••: ;• ; ■• ’ - . u 49* All descriptions of Government Securities Bought, Sold, or Bxckaiijged., at our officearid by Mail and Telegraph, at BASSET RATES*' ’ ' States converted into the New Five- or anyocher class of Government Bonds. 1 of Banks, Bankers, and others 1 received and favorable arrangements made for desirable account?. . 1 ' Gold, 1 Coupons, * ! and - Compound-Interest Notes Bought and Sold. * . : i ' Stoeks ancflßomds Bought and Sold, at the Stock Exchange, on Commission, for Cash. • :JBs=*Dealers and Investors out of the pity desiring to make ne gotiations in any ofthe above, .may do us by mail or telegraph, as advantageously as though personally present inNew _■. - - > jj ij . ? , 1 a v - York. , . FISK & HATCH, Bankers, and. Dealers in Government Securities. No. 5 Nassau St., ! NEW YORK. may2l 4t * SBNKSYLYANIA STATED -NOKMAIi SCHOOL. Thorough, A Systematic, Practical. ■ Instruction given in Methods of Learn ing and in Methods of Teaching.' ForCircrflarsaddress T-,^; . znay2l 4t , J. A. COOPER, Edinboro, Erie Co., Pa. Fourth and Arch, -■ ' : ’ . j ■ ■ ' • KEEP A STOCK OP DRY .GOODS ADAPTED TO THE. DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES. ' ' ; LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS; .i; «- i LAOE POINTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. .! . WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. , BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES/ ‘ : STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. ‘CLOTH 1 DEPARTMENT, NEW-ASSORTMENT. : . ' DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOCK. STAPLE‘HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. GLOVES, HDKFS-, LACES, 40. 4 PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO., NO.. 37 UNION SQUARE,’BROADWAY N. Y„ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAUERB 1N - SMITH'S ]ON,RIVALLED V AMERIQAN ORGANS 'Also Manufacturers of superior Pianos, and: Publishers of Sunday , - • ’ . • BCHOOJL Music. : Also, Superior Pianos/and Publishers,of SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIC. .; JV. B. —We will rent our Organs by thenwnthy Z&mg the rent pay for them. , r •s ? i.- * t apr2B*Bm.i■ ' SENfriFOSPRIOBIJST. ♦ 1 THE STIMPSOH 'SOIEHTIETO PEH, OneP< strength . weli-bal - elasticity, —. r ~ jf execu tion. , Sold bjsaU'Statiopejpv .Qnejerqss in twelve contain* a>&»- entijic Gotd Quo dozen Steel Bens (assorted points) and Pa tent Ink-retaining Penholder-mAiled on-receipt of 5U cents. A. 3- BARNES;* 00* pi:s 113 WiUiamstvtfrY. my2l 4t