don between them. The Committee also reported that from conversation with brother Folsom and the delegate from the Church, it appeared that there were three reasons which had moved him to offer his resignation:-Ist. A call to a more extended field of usefulness, with change of labor. 2d. Inadequacy of support in his present field, and 3d. Impaired health ; and they would re commend that the request of brother .Folsom and the Church in Geneseo be granted; and that Rev. L. Parsons be appointed a Committee to declare the pulpit vacant. The Committee would also recommend' that Presbytery express their appreciation of the faithfulness of Brother Folsom in discharging his duties as a member of this body, as well as in his pastoral relation ; and that it is with feelings of deep regret that they consent to sever a rela tion which has been so pleasant, and productive of so much good. to the cause of Christ. The Committee would also recommend ,that Presbytery should propexty conaider the fact t6t one of the reasons, and, in the 'opinion of the Committee, the prevailing reason which has in duced Br. Folsom to, tender fiis resignation, has been an insufficiency of support, which has con tributed t 9 his,impaired health, and need of change; and that while the church in, Geneseo is not at all behind the other churches in Pres bytery in this matter, and therefore , deserving of no special censure, the Committee would suggest whether this resignation should not awaken the apprehension that an inadequacY i of support is impairing the permanency pi otherwise delete riously afecting the efficient. .f our Ministers. The above report was accepted and adopted, and the Stated Clerk Was . directed to, have the same published in the New 'York Evangelist and American Presbyterian. Presbytery adjourned to meet at Union Cor ners on Tuesday, October 6th,1868, at 10 o'clock A. M., to ordain and install Mr. Mr, C. Gaylord, and attend to any business that may properly come before them. F. BAR.NARD, Lima, Sept. 17th, 1868. Stated Clerk. Newark met September 15th and IGth. Ar rangements were made for the ordination on the 23d of Rev. Mr. Pennies,. as Nissiouary of the A. B. C. F. M. to Syria. Also' for the Installa tion of Rev. J. B. Hopwood,'as pastor cif Patter son church. The subject of Reunion was defei red until the Spring meeting. "Onr earnest de sire," says the Correspondent, "'for the consum mation of the plans, now maturing in the minds of the prominent men of the tWo brancheS of the Church, is well known. The churches report no revivals, but a condition of healthy growth and prosperity. Pligfints kattllignlts. Reunion in the 0. 8. Presbyteries.—Things teem to he taking a turn asregards the Assemblies' Basis among .our brethren of the Other. Branch. (1.) The Presbytery of Indianapolis approves of the Basis by it vote of 16 to 4, and add a resolution em powering the Assembly to strike out the "Gurley and Smith clauses," if the*lfole Basis fail to be ap proved by the necessary three-fourths. (2.) The Presbytery of Cincinnati unanimously approves of the Basis, expressing its preference for the omission of the Smith and Gurley. amendments. (3.) The Presbytery of Marion, approves .of the Basis by a vote of 25 to 1, but it this fail of adoption by Et three-fourth's majority, approves of the Basis with the "Smith and Gurley clauses" omitted, and au thorizes the Assembly to consiimmate . the Union [on that Basis, we presumed without further 'ion imitation of Presbyteries. . (4.) White Waier.Presby tery unanimously approve. of the Basis, but prefer the amendment, and ,authorize the next Assembly to consummate the Union without further delay. rer Contra (5.) The Presbytery of Chillicothe ratifies all the Baste except the " GurleY and Smith clauses," which are, rejected by a Vote oil l'to 17, and overtures Assembly .for Union on the - Basis of the Common Standards. By an inconsistency, which the Presbyter points out, they endorse' the Philadelphia. Convention's Basis ; Nhich, contains the Smith clause. (6.) The t resbytery ,of :Winne bago approves of the Basiis, except the Stiiith and Gurley clauses, and.anthorizes the Aesembly to eon eummate Reunion on that Basle, while yet express ing •' great doubt as to whether the Churches are so agreed in doctrine, eympathy, ccelesiastical: habits, and especially as to the mode, in,which, our stan dards should be received, as to insure greater har mony and efficiency in the reunited Church than now exists. The Reformed Presby tery of Ohio m . et, in the drat 4, P. Chfifob, of incinuati, Sept. Mr. J. Y; Boma, having accied a call from this Church, Presbytery, a certificate from the Pittsburgh Reformed Presbytery, on the basis of ..which he was received, after the adoption of the following paper : Wnesses, A majority of the Pittsburgh Presby tsrf of, the Reformed Presbyterian Church have re aelved•to suspend relations to General' Synod; and whereas, this Presbytery does not wish contenance or 'encourage a spirit of insubordination to rightful authority `therefore, therefore, Besoliled, That we can have no o f ficial communi oation with said majority, until they reconsider their action and manifest a spirit of "due subordination iq the Lord to the authority of the , Synod of the Re formed Presbyterian Church." Resolved, That we approve the- action of those members of the Pittsburgh Presbytery who refused to suspend relations to General Svnod, , and that we recognize them as the Pittsburgh' , <Reformed Pres bytery. Presbytery then proceeded after trial and exami nation to ordain him. Dr. Wilson, the Modem tor, preached the sermon, proposed the constitutional questions and made the address to the people. 'The Clerk, Rev. J. F. Morton made the address to the pastor. This congregation has been long deprived of the labors of : a: settled pastor among .them. For several months, also, they have been without a house of worship of, their own. But with the blessing of the Bead of the•Churdhupoii , tleir e ff orts, they have now almost completed one of the handsomest . church edifices in the city. It is not large, it is true,' but it is advantageously , located, and sufficiently commodious for the preseht wants of the coagrega tion. The congregation is entitled to ,great credit for its devotion to the cause it has psponeed, and for the liberality it has displayed is erecting its new horse of worship. is ' O. a - Episoopalian.—The Bock statee that the order of St. Benedict, over which' the 'Church of England clergyman, the Rev. J. L. Lyne ,(Father Ignatius) presides, numbers 15,000 brothels andleisters. The Rock is evidently taken•aback hy.the a949P9cefae nt, and cannot " credit it,"—The Bishop,oll.lliis held an ordination in the College' Chapel, at ' Pa lmyra, July 6; hen he admitted to the DiithOtilitelsaeo Martin, M. D., a gentleman of English bat who has been several 'yeatilitthis country, attach ed to the Methodists.—Rev. Thomas G. Allen; fora numbiivof years peat well kacwila atta,4lttY4W i ary, died August Jlth, after an tklucttaof, te:t 4 2 9' 8 duration, at his residence on Loin ) 0 01 gortiet,..4Slow THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1868. Ninth, Philadelphia.—The vestry of Trinity church, New York, has refused to build another chapel for Rev. Morgan Di; D. D., unless they have security that it will not be used for ritualistic worship as previous ones had been.—The London Church Times (Ritualist) says: "There are hundreds of districts where churchmen would be only too thankful to build Ritualistic oratories if they were not 'restrain ed' by the law; and the day which saw a secession once take place, would see the inauguration of a missionary movement on a scale of which the Bish op of Carlisle can have no idea. Moreover, a body like the Anglo-Catholics who are sighing for re union would not long remain in isolation ; and if they effected a fusion with Rome, the result would make the Roman Catholics the most numerous and powerful religious party in the United Kingdom." —The Irish Church Commissioners have unani mously resolved to recommend that from out of the twelve remaining bishoprics four shall be abolished, and that the incomes of the remaining eight shall be 3,0001. with 4,5001. a year for the See Of Dabin; ac cording as it shall be a bishopric or archbiShopric, and 6,0001. a year for the Archbishop of Armanglt. An extra allowance of 5001 a year for' each Bishop whose turn it is, to sit in Parliament is also recom mended.—Two memorials to the coming. General Convention — signed by numerous and influential Rectors and Doctors of the Ameriaiti P. E. - Church, are in circulation. The first asks a modification of the canon in regard to,preaching in the parish of another clergyman without his permission, so as to make it apply only unjustifiable-intrusions among parishioners or attempts to set up new parishes, to the, detriment of the old. The second asks that, the open question of the validity of non-Episcopal or -ders be left wh eti "the Preface to the Ordinal" leaves it: Ainotig the -signer's ate Drs. N - eiitoit, Wash burn, Claxton, 'Dyer, Butler,. 'Vinton, Goodwin, Muhlenberg,•and Tyng; with MesSrs.Srooka, Par &c. We see the signatures of Drs.',Wbar ton and Montgomery to the first, but not to the se cond.—The Protestant . attendants , pm the Parish church of Calne, England, have withdrawn in cOn sequenSe of the introduction 'Of at - Rcinianiiing rit ual; and have established ^ a Congtegationaliat church.: Newman Hall preached at the opening of their new church edifice.—lt is proposectin,England to, substitute a." bishop lor the army?, in the .place of the present Chaplain-General of the : l'orces,,his diOdese including, all'inilitar i y posts not OW Includ ed in any•ofher Episcopal . jurisdictiOn.The Tinier thinks' the English laity will be less zealciue hereaf ter in building churches when they find •that these -may be used at the unrestrained pleasure Of the in cumbent either to foster superstitions against which the Church historically protests, or,to inculcate the scientific scepticism of the, : positive philosophy.— :Aationalistic English 'Fridnds.—This small lint increasing section of Friends, who :appear to take Dr. Oolenso as their great authority ; are 'con tinuing to issueTamphlets containing eounciationt of their views in derogation of Scriptural authority and of the Deity of Christ. At the. last Yearly Meeting of the SoCiety, held in London in May, much discussion took place relative to the progress of .these unsound .doctrines. During the. past two Months the difficulties attendant on' this . .rhovemelit , have -increased instead of decreaSed: 'Mach anxiety is felt by.the Friends in the neighborhood of Man chester in particular... g. : :a, -,.- 0,::.;:oftlj-tt...4'11 - tli..t - itt. NoTICE.—The Pittsburgh. Presbytery Of - the Reformed Presbyterian Church will hold its next regular semi.annual meeting in the Reformed Piesbyte+ church, in .the, borough of Dulling ton, Beaver. Co., Pa., on the first Wednesday of October, commencing at 11 o'clock, A. M: A portion of the time is to be 'occupied' with the subject of Sabbath Schools Sept 8, 1868-34 OMIT TT A'RrE'S REV. NATHAN P. CABIPFIELD. ENathan P. •Died, at Bello ' w's Falls, Vt ~ ev. Oa inpfield, Pastor of the Presbyterian church, Cazenovia, N. T. Too soon, it seemsto us, did thia 'faithful servant of God finish his work on earth. The intelligence of his early death will bring sorrow to many hearts who knew how zealously lie=wfas toning in his Master's vineyard. For if ever there was a minister wholly given to his work, it was he. His consecration was Without re serve. When he gave himself to Christ he gave! everything; only desiring to spend and be spent in Ills blessed service. The, writer knew him intimately from his conversion to his death, and with his many ardent. friends can,bear„this unqualified testimony to his Christian zeal. Soon after entering the ministry, and while laboring beyond his strew...th for the 'welfare of ids Aural, he leered he was not doing all that he might, and tittered hinsell as a missionary to be emit anywhere in the World 'where he'was most needed; and relinquished the protect only when strongly advised and urged by those who knew better than did he, his powers of en durance. The desire to keep his •• conscience void of 'offence to ward God and toward limn" was so Intense as to cause him at thaw keen suffering for which there was no adequate occasion. Ile would make. any sacrifice rather thins cause his brother to Stumble or be offended. The brief period of his ministry was greatty Weeded, and if it be Indeed true that "Ile liveth long who,hveth well,"me ,May say of him" Servant of Christ, well done l" ' In his early death' we fiad'a stradge chapter ih God's providence. But He never makes a mistake, stumble, and blunder, awl err as we may. None of his children are called' hence 'hair thei'are more needed in heaven than here. Anti aorwe say; There is a desolate home, a, bereaved church, a vacant pulpit, and siirros on earth." But there is joy in' heaven! •• Oh I for Milt and Confidence iu Rim who death all things well. Oh I,forthat trust of the, little child which amid all the darkness and storm of our troubled lives shall enable us tosay and to feel " My Father's at the helm BRAL`4ARD.--4n this. city on the morning of the 19th :in& Thomas, only son, of Henri A., and Addis B. Brainard, aged 13 months and 7 days. ' • • • - JESBUP.-4n Montrose, Pa., at hie hoine Sept..mb, lass,: Hon. William Jessup, LL.D., aged 71 years., 40titt5, The Synod 'of Wisconsin will meet At:Columbus, on Tbursday the hth day of October, instead of the 17th of deptem ber, (necessarily pisitpoited,)'at 7 o'clock, P. M. •'' '' M. O. AILEY fitated Clerk. Lodi, Wie., Aug. 27, 1868 We Synod of Utica will pidet atlfe Oli the seb end Tuesday 01 October, (1341) at 7% (Vomit; P. 14 .7 ,Ser moo by Bev. J. J. Porter, D.D., of N atertown. Speciat sermon ou Office and Duthie of the Eldership, by kee. B. a. Willoughby, of Augusta. Reports of the Churches ou the State of, heliport should be sent immediately to Rev. E. C. Pritchett, of Oriskany, Oommitto on the Narrative. It is expected that delegates will be returned free over the W. & 0. It. how. W. 7. KNOX, Stated Synod or, Onondaga.—This Synod will hold its next an-, mis t ..0409g ay Inevhsulpton, N. Y., Tuesday eveuing,, October nth, at 7 o'eluck, the third l uesdaY of the month. Sdrtuon by last Moderator, Prof. E. A. liuntiugdoe, D.D. LEWIS R. REID, Stated Clerk. . , The Synod of Indiana will meet in Connersville on th first ihursday (Mit day) of October, at 734 o'clock, P. M. , JOHN kt. 11181102, Stated Clerk. Rock Ale, Ind TP4 ithidelphita Fourth Presbytery stands adjourned to meet in Allentown Suet Church, T 34 uesday 6th October next, 1 . o'clock, P. M. 1..1. SliklyliEttD, Stated Clerk. . . . . Third Presbytery of Floiladelgohtsit he nail- sta ted meeting is appointed to be held in the Presikitertall 11 94 80, on the Third Tuemiay (2oth) of October, at 1034 N. Pastore' and sessions are particularly notified that, by vote at the last meeting, each setoion is requested to forward to Rev. d. Smith, 3507 baring street, Philadelphia; a 'written account oi the state of - religion upon its field, so that a:Preeoyterial Narrative may be in readiness for Synod. , - it'it is expectedthas, at the of the morning sission, Pres bytery will adjourn to Reading wnerrifiymod 'neaten:l, !hp:evening. Papers for use Stated Clerk may be addressol to him, "earn of Presbyterian BoOk-stilre; 1334 Chestnut street, PhiladnlphlaO 1 B. 11. I.IO2:OIIiLIN,,StaWI ck.T.Fk, tha t. Ottawa meta at Sumo —nr Y Prib.Y"Y"ll' "GOlULlYAtlak'deliark. `Octd ' WA.NTED.One acquaintiltAith Book if.O, O ODIF and nelimpsper work Frefeiren. Apply dr, this office: ' ' ' The Presbytery of Bloomington will hold the reg ular Fall meeting in the First Presbyterian church of Blooming ton 111., on Tuesday, October sth, at 7 o'clock, P.M. The Moder ater, Rev. C. D. Not; will preach the opening sermon. JOHN MACLEAN, Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Cayuga will hold its next Stated Meeting at Moravia, the last Tuesday of September. (22tb) at 2 o'clock, P. M. CHAS. HAWLEY, Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Genesee will hold its next regular meeting at the Presbyterian church in Elba, on Tuesday the 22d inst., at 4 o'clock. P. M. O. F. MUSSEL Stated Clerk The Slated Meeting of Elders, Association of Third and Fourth Presbyteries, will be held Thursday evening, Sept. 24th, at the Presbyterian House. The Gospel for the People: Philadelphia Tract and Mission Society. Organized Sept.ls27. Office 1134 Chestnut St., 2nd story, Room 4. The 217th Union Meeting will be held in the Frankford !Baptist church, corner of Paul and Unity streets, on Sabbath afternoon, 27th, at ay, o'clock. Rev. Messrs. Coniston, Murphy, Turner, the Agent of the Society and others are expected to take part in the exercises. 305. H. SCHREINER, General Agent. Philadelphia Tenet and Mission Soeiety.—The 41st Annual Meeting will be held at the Society's Room, 1334 Chestnut street, 2nd story, room 4, on Tuesday evening, 29th, at 8 o'clock. SAMUEL U. PERKINS. President, THOM AS ,A. ROBINSON, Secretary. HELP THE HEAD ;COOL , AND , THE .HAIR HEALTHY.—Get a bottle of Chews'Deem Life for the March once. See how rapidly and pleasantly it will do ita work; 'raatorew gray hair to ita original coke; and stcips'its falling out. Recommended by Physicians. Sold by all Druggists. glee Chevalier's Treatise on the Nair, sent free by mail. SARAH A. CREVALTER, Nd. 11.28 Broadway, N. Y This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the ,only true and perleet, Dye; harmless, reliable, instaptaneens;.no disapoint- Ment; no ridienfous' tints; remedies' the ill 'elreete Of bad dyes, nvigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beantiffit Mick or brown Soid by:an Druggists and Perfriniois; and proPeVjr. applied Batchelor's Wigl'aotory, No. 18 Dora street, NeW Yora, GEO.:SCOTT, S. C ..t,m.0>,.-t!,#44-.,—Y-..2±•-,ri:v....,•,.,-.-. . ~.. 'I„ I . G AT E. ::: Bc. :Cr ' •-' 7 ,-. .... ~. ~_.:,,, . .-e :r,-,.;,'-: 7,,,,...,... - ~.,..-• - 1 * . - T - S _,.CIA .‘.. o ILET P-S -4,:„..„-;....÷.,......„-;.•.„----,----••• .BA.TOHELOR'S HAIR DYE': DEAFNESS, AGAIEkRILH,' SCROFULA. ; ALADY who bad suffered for years from Deafness; Catarrh And Scrofula, leas cured by a simple, remedy. Her syelpathy, and gratnride 'produite' Noir; to send the receipt free Of 'charge' td" any one similarly afflicted.. Address . Mrs. M: C. L., care. Maj. Martin Hunt, Hoboken, N.J. , ,ang27-lm Ifollowttew Ointmeuit.—Tbe re-opening:of old wounds Jo a Source of, reat suffering tothoiterd;ds. Some wounds, on the other hand ; are never perfectly closed. In either ease; whether the woood ha.s degenerated into a slow sore, or, after having Peen appfteently' healed has violently bloken out afresh; Hom.owki's OIDITALENTi applied - as a dressing, will eventually remove every par ticle of inflammation, fill the orifice with sound flesh, autiTerma •tietatly preieut auflurther-pain or trouble froth the part. , Sold by. all druggists.. , . LADIES AND - GENTLEMEN'EMPLOYED , ' . ' Picture business. Very profitable. - No risk. Beventeen.speCimen pictures'ancl Catalogues sent for 2.9 cents ; twice as many, S 0 cents. - • ' '' - MANSON LANG, 94 Columbia St., N.Y.'City. . . . sep2l-410 . . ia , d,rikll Da y . for all.;—Steskeil Tool Samples free. Address A. J. Amax, Springfield, Vt: . A . sep2l4w Dry Goods.. Now ;Opening At 140' North Eighth St.; PhilEid'a., , . DUNILE & ORE,ISILCCH , • . ,• (FORMERLY DIINBLE.) .101 Dress Doods;in great variety of .style, and at prices issiging from 373 cents to $3 per yard. , • , • , ALPACAS, . . POPLIN ALPAAISASf - - - COLORED ALPACAS; ROIJBAIIX POPLINS, • *ELOCRS POPLINS, POPLINS D'ECORSE, , CHANGEABLE SERGES, , EXPRESS POPLINS, and all the latest European Novelties, which will be sold at the lowest market prices: ' Special Bargains. in attack Silk, having purchased largely before the great advance. Also, a large stock of Colored Silks clotting out at a great reduction. We offer a liberal discount to ministers and their famllieei also to institutions and hotels.. , 146 gciods Mierepiesented. Orders for samples sent by 'mail. DUNKLE & DREISBACH, N 0.140 North Eighth !Wert, above Arclh • PHILADELPHIA. sepUltn - AGENTS, WANTED, To sell a fine edition of Cruden's Concordance to the Holy Scripture; Sir S. W. Baker's Explorations and Adventures Among* the Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia, and The American COnflict4 by Horace Greeley selS24 .PENNSYLVANIA CRRTRAT, RAIL ,ROAD FALL TIME, TAKING EFFECT SEPT. ;13th,,1868. , The trains of Pennsylvaniathen Central Rail Road leave the Depot at -31st and Market Streets, which is, reached directly by the Market Street Cars, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Mtirket Streets thirty minutes before its departure.' The Chestnut and Walnut - fftreet ortra,ruil within one square of the Depot. ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street ears leave , Front .and Market Streets 35 minutes before the 'departure of each UMW: • . • SLEEPING CAR TICKETS can be had OR application attire Ticket M North -} Vest North-est corner of Ninth :and Chestnixt Streets; and at the Depot. AGENTS OF TEE UNION TRANSFER COMPANY Will call for ;Mid - delivur baggage at the Depot. Orders left at' ;NO. 901 .ChUstnut Street, or. 116 Market. Street will receive atten tion. , TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: MAIL ;TRAIN,' • 8.00 A. M. PAOLI ACCOM 10.30 A. M.., 1:00 & 9.00 P. M. FAST LINE; _ 11.40'A. M. ERIE EXPRESS, ' IE4O A. M. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION, 2.30 P. M. LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION, ' 4.00 ; " PARKESBU•RG TRAIN, .c - 5..30 .." CINCINNATI EXPRESS, 8:00 • " ERIE MAIL dr, BUFFALO EXPRESS ' ' .11.00 4 . PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS, , 12.00 night. Erie Mail leaves daily except • SundaY, running to Wil liamsport only Saturday night''Sunday night passen gers will leave Philadelphia'atl.2 o'elbck. • 'Philadelphia Express leaves, daily. All other, trains daily, except Sunday. THE WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN runs daily, except Sunday. - Fethis train tickets must be pro cured, and baggage delivered by,•6.00,P. M., at 116 Market Street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: CINCINNATI EXPRESS I:45'A: M. PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS, 7.10 ": PAOLI ACCOM 8.20 A.: M. 4 3.40 7.10T.34. ERIE MAIL Jr,,BUFFALO EXPRESS, 7.10 PARKESBURG TRAIN,' '' " ' 9.10 A. M. FAST LINE, • • • / 9.35 a LANCASTER TRAIN,: . ..... ......., ... 12.30 P. M. ERIE EXPRESS, , 5.10 DAY EXPRESS, • " • 5.10 HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION, 9.50 . ' For further information, apply to . • JOHN ,C.,ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut Street ; 'P CAPT. .D. MAY, Continental Hotel; , • - FRANCIS FUNIC.,i Ticket Agent, 116 •Market! Street; SAMUEL H. WALt.ACE,Tteket ,Agent; at the Depot. The P,enpsylvania Rail, Road Co. will, not, assume any riik r for* * baggage,'. except fOr''Wetikint .A.Ppitieloind limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in Value.. - , All ;Daggegeleieeeding that argietint-in , iralue, ,w,lll =be 'at the risk of the owner, unless taken by.,speoial gontraot. . • . . _ . EDWASD .11:WitLIAMS, 1 ! (Getiekiii • 1 jan3o-ly O. %CASE & CO,' Publishers, - Hartiord, Conn "Systematic and Persistent advertising the Sure Road to Success in Business. T. O. EVANS, General Newspaper Advertising Ag't. N 0.129 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS IN SER i'ED AT PUBLISHERS' LOWEST RATES, In all the leading Daily and Weekly Papers throughout the United States. Having SPECIAL Corm/tors with a large number of the best Mediums. in the country, I am enabled to offer special in ducements to Advertisers to give me their btisiness: NOW READY. THE 21) EDITION OF THE ADVERTISERBEHAND-BOOK. Revised and enlarged, containing several new Features. Copies sent post-free on reciept of 25c. Address as above. B sepl7 # ANTED--Agento.--$75 to $2OO per month, everywhere, male and female, to introduce the GENU INE IMPROVED COMMONSENSEFAMILY SEWING • MACHINE. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price, only $lB. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1 000 for any Mactline that will sew &stron ger. more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch.' Every second stitch can be, cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart , without tearing it. We pay Agents ftom $75 to $2OO per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be , made. Addresi, SECOMB & CO., BITTSINTRO, PA., . or BOSTON, MASS net be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast•iron machines, under the same name or other wise. Ours is the only genuine' and really practical Cheap ma chine manufactured •• . . . eepl7-12t B ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, MOOR CONSUMPTION AND ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, this Balsam' le the most desirable remedy ever offered to the public. Its. action is expectorant, alterative, sudorific, sedative, diaphoretio, and diuretic, which renders it one of the most value ble remedies known for curing diseases of the lunge. It excites expectoration and causes the lungs to throw off the phlegm . or mucus, changes the secretions and purifies the blood; heali the irritated parts gives strength to the digestive organs: brings the liver to its proper action, and imparts strength to the whole sys tem:, Such is the immediate and satisfactory effect, that it is ar ranted to break up the moat distressing Cough in a few hours' time, if not of too- long stendiffg. It is warrantee. to give entire satisfaction, even in. the . most confirmed cases of Consumption and not to produce costiveness or affect the head, as it contains no Opium in any form.. It is warranted to be perfectly harmless to the moat delicate child, although it ls an active and powerful rem edy tor restoring the system. We would recommend Physicians having Consumptlie patients, and who have failed to cure them with their own medicines, to give :ALLEN'S LUNG BALAIif. trial. Physicians of Cincinnati are now using it in their practice with the happiest effects. It cures when other remedies fail SOU by all Thitggists MRS. PAIGE'S NEW METHOD TOR THY PIANO YOB TB, ORGAN AND YOWL BBYTHIS, METHOD .THE ART AND SCIENCE OF MUSIC are rendered so simple and comprehensive that by one quarter's iustructitm parties can become 'independent performers upon the Piano-Forte or Organ ; and alter one.mouth of close application can commence teaching, and continue their course by correspon dence. Having obtained the assistance of able and experienced teach ers, we are prepared to give our patrons all needed attention. Pu- Pils admitted for private lessons at any time. Adult and. Juvenile classes will be formed at our rooms, for the 'Plano, Organ and Vo cal Mulde by the griarter on by•the year.' • • Agents are wanted in all parts of the country to form classes in Mrs. Paige's New System of Instruction in Music. Liberal : Terms Offered- For Circular, address Mrs. J. B. Palos, Rooms 9 .44 Chickering's Block, 246 Washington St., Boston. Masa. sep.l7 B THE ONLY 'PERFECT CURE' FOR PILES of an kinds, also Leprosy,'Serofula, Balt Rheum, and an Ditseases of the Skin, and Blood, is Fowle's Pile and diumor Cure. Internal anduxternal use. Entirely vegetable. reed in nospb tali of the Old and New World. In case of Ware, I authorize all dealers to refund the money and charge it hack to me. No failures for over ten years. Prepared by U. D. FOWLE, Chemiat, Boston. `ll is bottle: Bold everywhere. - Sendfor circulars free: seplY - B AGENTS WANTED. ``KATHR,INA. " OB E " XY MEDITATION OF TREE SHALL DE ,SWEET" OUR Agents are taking fifteen and twenty orders apiece per day for this popular work, and it is. selling better than all other subscription engravings combined. Experienced Book Agent/4 and all wishing to sell the best work published can beta a large salary or committee:ln; as they may prefer. For particulars, apply to or Address F. S. FULLER do CO., Publishers, Springfield, blase. sepl7 Slo op A MONTH can be made byagente, male or female In a new, pleasant, permanent buelneas; full particulars free by return mail. Address, aug2o ' O. L. VAN ALLEN, 48 New at., N. Y. City. B . .... s2oo7 eArge m n ' m oot , : sure anted e a s tid no m oney` erywhere, required in advance e Or female to sell our . Patent Everlasting White Wire Clothes Lines. "Every household should have this article." [N. Y. Tribl Address; , AMERICAN WIRE CO., 75 William St, N. Y, B or, 16 Dearborn St., Chicago. • 11 BOOK FOB EVERYBODY...IIints on hone° paint -4111. ting, or ;paints and colurs,,tmd how, to use them." Cloth. ,Copies sent free by mail on recant of 40 cents. MANUILY Sw.urroN, No.lll. Fulton Street, New York., Proprietor of Globe White Lead and Color Works.' B BEM:MiI:IL Photographs of Grant and Colfax, 150; Seymour and Blelr,lfie: or the 4 mailed tor 20c. Addrele MACKIE tc CO.; 746 Broadway, New York. • - eepl,7 B service, pleasant in TO and 'honorable e s 2 ploy ss men fo t r , w e it e h7mt risk. .Doeirable for all—ladies, ministers, farmers, merchants, mechanics, soldiers, everybody. • . . • ' T. NEWELL & CO.; 48 Broad St N. Y. LOTTO.—PROF. CHRISTY'S HAIR LOTS . ° le I.IiVEAT., CLEAN; PIIRE, UNIFORM AND RELIABLE,' and richly perfumed for the toilet: It contains no Sugar of Lead or poisonous minerals or oils. It makes the hair glossy and beauti ful, removes dandruff, restores gray hair to its original color—will groiv hair on bald heads and can be used as a hair dresainlibrever without the slightest injury to the brain or optic nerve. Do not take anything else, hut get the pure article. If 'ycitir druggist Will not get it bir you send direct to the manufactory. Sold by drug gists, El per bottle; hall dozen 0, or sent to any address on re , ceipt of the money. Liberal deduction to the trade. Send tor testimonials, ko. Trade supplied by DEII4IB Bastiss & Co., Whole sale Agents, New York City. (Hand this advertisement to your Drustest.) WATERS' FIRST PREDI.IIT PIA'IsTOS, With Iron Rrame, overstrimg Bass and Agraffe Bridge. Melodeons,' Parlor, 'Church, and Cabinet Orgaia. .ilhe best Manufactured. Warranted for 61(eitra: 100 Pianos v ldelodeons and Organs of six e first class makers, at low prices for Cash,,or one-quarter cash and the balance in Month ly or Quarterly Installments. Second-hind Instruments at great Bargains. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. (Mr. Waters Is the Au thor of Six Sunday School Music Books ;" Heavenly Echoes," and "New S. S. Bell," just issued.) Warerooms, - apr2 ly 481 Brriadway, New York. RORMIIz: WATERS & CO. BINDLE'S PATENT • AGRICUL. „. . FTURAL STEAMER AND CALDRON, having . 0, liadii. test of 'nine yeara, has' Proved itself superior -„, ......... ' to any other arrangement for cooking' food in ' t . . , ' . large mcmntities for .man,,or domestic .animals, and is well adapted fOr mechanical purpose, where. heat . - or a low pressure of stearnis required. 'Those in. . .--- terested will please send for testimonials , prices, ' 1 , _.-- , JAMES C. HAND & CO . , Factors , ---.k. r .—,-01.. ~ :”...00,,- r - - Or to SAY MY k CO., Manufacturers, - PHILADELPHIA. UNIVERSAL OL TILES , WRINGEB . . . THE - BEST ? Because it has Beware new doable Cogs, which' cannot crowd together arid - bind ; also the PATENT Sloe, -which prevents the cogs from, ever playing out of gear., Sold everywhere. - R .C. BROWNING', Gen. Agent: No. 82 Oortlandt St., ' WANTED, in the family of the Editor of this mar, 1425 , w ell re ,Stesot, a Protestant girt fo,4l , gssit!rai . housetoork. One well an reeiineikded Will fend tit good it 00 0nie. A pply al titibVilice,lB34 Chisitnilestrea, second story ; -until-Friday noon of this ' Week; 'and float hiondayosain next week.. , . , ; - , , , ; sepia. B A. 8.. CHRISTY & CO., 175 West Fifth Street; Cincinnati, Ohio WHY IS THE 800 o OP THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now finished and in operation. Although this road is built with great rapidity, the work is thoroughly done, and is pro nounced by the United States Commissioners to be first-class every respect, before it is accepted, and before any bonds can issued upon it. Rapidity and excellence of construction have been secured by complete division of labor, and by distributing the twenty thou sand men employed along the line for long distances at once. I is now probable that the Whole Line to the PACIFIC will be Completed in 1869. The Company have aMple means of which the Government grants the right of way, and all necessary timber and other mate rials found along the line of its operations ; also 12,800 acres of land to the mile, taken in alternate sections on each side of its road; also United States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from $16,000 to $48,000 per mile, according to the dfficulties to be sur mounted on the various sections to be built, for which it takes a second mortgage as security, and it is expected that not only the interest, but the principal amount may be'paid in service rendered by the Company in transporting troops, mails, &c. THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, from ' , its Way or Local Business only, during the year ending June 30th, 1868, amounted to over Four Million Dollars, which, after paying all expenses was much more than sufficient to pay the interfst upon its Bonds. These earnings are no indication of the vast through trafficltuit must follow the opening of the line to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that- First Mortgage Bonds upon such a property, costing nearly three times their amount, Are Entirely Secure. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for $l,OOO each, and have:Coupons attached: They bear annual interest, payable on the first days of January and July at the Company's office in the City of New York, at'the rate of Mx per cent. in gold. The principal is payable in gold at maturity. The price is 102, and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost. A very important consideratiMn in determining the value of these bonds is the length of time they have to rim. It is well known that a long bond always commands a ranch higher price than a short one. It is safe to assume that during the nextthirty years, the rate of interesting the United States will decline as it has done in Europe, and we' have a right to expect that such six per cent. securities as these will be held at as high a premium as those of this Government, which in 1857, were bought in at"from 20 to 23 per cent. above par.. The export de mand alone may produce this result and as the issue of a private corporation, they are beyond the'reach of political action. The Company believe that these Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest security in the market, and the right to advance the price at any time is reserved. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by BB HAVEN & BRO., BOWEN & FOX, SMITH, RANDOLPII & CO., and in New 'York 4,t the Company's Office, N 0.20 Nassau Street, John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, O. 59 Wall St., And by the Company's advertised agents thriinghout the • _Remittances should be made in drafts, or other funds par in New York, and 'the Bonds will be sent free of charge by return , express. Parties subscribing through local agents, will look to them for their safe 'delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 had just been published by the Company, giving fuller information than is possible in an ad vertisement, respecting the Progreso of the. Work, the Resources of the Country tntversed by the Road, the Means for Construction and the Value of the Bonds, which will be sent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised. mantis. JOHN J, CISCO, Treasurer, New York IMMENSE INCREASE OF SALES. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. Where one was sold a few years ago, a, thousand are sold now. ; They strengthen, warm and invigorate the part upon which they are applied, and relieve nervous affections of the bowels, lumbago, pains of the side, and ustmlb all local pains. In affections of the kidneys they are of gfeatnervice. T. .A.Ltcocs. k Co.—Gentlemen: I lately suffered severely from a weakness in my back. Having heard your 'Plasters much recom mended for oases of this kind, I procured one, and the result was all I could desire. A single Plaster cured me in a week. Youta respectfully, Principal office, irandreth House; New York SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS septB-1m THE NATIONIAC . TRUST GO OP TEE CITY OP NEW YORK, WO. 336 BROADWAY, CAPITAL, ONE MILLION; DOLLARS. CBARYBRED BY THE STATE DAIIIIIS R. M.KGAM, President. Receives Deposits and allOws FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST on all Daily Balances; subject .to Check at Sight. SPECIAL DEPOSITS for Six hionthe, or more, may be made at five per cent. The cap ital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS is diiided among over 500 share holders, comprising many gentlemen of large wealth and financial experience, • who are aleo personally liable to depositors for all ob ligations of the Company to double - the amount of their capital stock. As the NATIONAL TRUST CO. receives deposits in large or small amounts, and permits them to be drawn as a whole or in part by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing in ' terest en ALL DAILY im..awas, parties throughout the sentry can keep accounts in this Institution with special advantages of secar ity, comavenisice and profit. • ; • N e ptg_tp 0 • LA - r s4e)lir • n +. ' 4 1 1: FOUrth!ind Areht , . KEEP A STOCK Of DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANT§OF FAMILIES. • LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS. • . • , LACE'POINTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. , WHITE goons, FDLL :VARIETY.' .1 BLACK GOODS OF ALL GEADE S STEEL AND GRAY , GOODS. r SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED `CLOTH DEPARTMENt'NEW ASSORTEMW,_, DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT ,' FRESH : STOCK. STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT:t MOSIRRY,-GLOVES, MDKFS., LACES: itel: United States Lame Back. 19Ew YORK, Nov. 23,1869 J. G. BRIGGS, Proprietor of the Brandreth House, JANES MERRILL, Secretary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers