Adam's shoulder and said, " Our difficulties are at an end.'" They had been looking out for some one to help Pr. S. B. Wylie in his declining years and suc ceed him when taken away, and CIoCI had sent them such an one in the person of Dr. W.'s son. On the "Gth of October, 1843, after being unanimously called by the congregation, Dr. T. W. J. Wylie had been ordained and installed as assistant and successor to his venerable father. They were met to-night to commemorate that event, and that publicly that they might evince that the recent troubles had not severed the bonds of affection which bound them to their pastor. Only seven other pastors in the city still re main with the charges which they held when Dr. Wylie was installed—Rev. Jno. Chambers, Drs. Boardman, Cooper, Dales, Suddards, Dorr, Furness. Dr. Newton and Revs. A. Barnes, Anthony Atwood, and Pennell Combe are still with us, but not as pas tors of the churches which they then preached to. Drs. Cooper and Suddards and Mr. Barnes, with several others, are unable to be here to-night, but write to express their regrets. Rev. John W. laires, D.D., being called on to make the presentation speech, began by an expression of his gladness and that of his congregation at seeing Mr. S. in that chair. He (M. 5.,) had not been "born great," but he had achieved some greatness as first President of the Y.'M. C. A., as Chairman of the U. S. C. C., and as Chairman of the National Presbyterian Convention; and now had ha 4 'great: ness thrust upon him" by recent persecution for righteousness. sake. In the name of the congre,gation [which'here rose to their feet] he offered Mr. S. the congratulations of his brethren. He sketched the congregation as it had been twenty-five year's ago, with a pastor (Dr. S. B. Wylie,) whose fame was in all the churches, and an eldership closely.resemblina himself,—men of intelligence and progress. He tduobecbon the advances accomplished through them in the denomination in (1.) the introduction of &b., bath-schools ; (2.) the securing of the elective fran chise to the Reformed Presbyterians; (3) the estab lishment of foreign Missions and congregational prayer meetings; (5..) in breaking. down the rule which forbade occasional hearing; (5.) in opening the pulpit to preachers of other Evangelical denomina tions; and (6.) in the advocacy of the earlier efforts after Presbyterian union, until these were throttled by the introduction of new and longer creeds and tests as the only basis on which some men would unite. He trusted that these liberalizing movements would not be checked until every unessential barrier. to Christian union was broken down. Addressing Dr. Wylie he rend the conclusion of the sermon preached at his ordination, in Which :the preacher [Dr. S. N. McLeod, Of New York,] had ex pressed the largest hopes and wishes for Dr. W.'s suc cess, and then added the testimony of the people that these had been realized, that the. mantle of the father had fallen on the son, and, therefore, they were present to express their regard for him, a re gard which had been growing with' the , years in which he had shared their sorrows and their joys, and preached the pure Gospel of Christ; had led them to the mount of communion, and had been a welcome friend in their home. While most of the three hundred who signed his call were gone, there were four hundred and more here to-night to testify to their love for him. [Here the congregation again rose.] In their name, lie presented this purse con taming a checque for $1,500, as a slight token of their feelings. The money was for his use; the purse they would ask him to bequeath'to his little son, whom they had some hopes to see in hiS place when the weight of years grew up:in him, as he had ttken his father's place. The written address which ought to have accompanied this, could not be ready in time, but they would have it prepared and signed by all the members of the congregation. For his (Dr. W.'s.) venerable mother, whose 89th birthday it was, the ladies of the congregation had prepared a Bible and Psalm Book, with suitable inscriptions. Dr. Wylie descended from the platform holding a the Bible and Hymn Book, which he placed in his mother's hands. He then replied very briefly. On some accounts lie said he had better be silent than try' to express the inexpressible. Knowing how imperfect his services had been, he was humbled in the dust rather than elated by the review of his ministry. He had thought that no one but himself had remembered that the 25th of October Was‘the XX Vth anniversary of his ministry, until requested by the brother who has just spoked, not to say much about it then as another opportunity would be given. But he had not expected to receive such a check as this from him, lie accepted this gi„ as tle expi ession of their love, a love which lie had desired above ;anything else that they could give him. Only as the token of that, he valued it. He referred to other instances of progress accomplished in the' face of hostility and disturbance, by lts father and the session, and to the way in whicti trifles had been magnified as principles in the past as well as in the present. He referred to Mr. Stuart's hearty friendship and sympathy which he had enjoyed ever since they had been teachers to gether in the Sunday-school. He took recent ec clesiastical action as a "proof, text" for the confes sion's statement, "Synods.may err and have erred." He felt sure that the congregation was stronger now than ever before, and that they would not be driven out of their beautiful church edifice. He trusted that their losses by secession would rouse them to active effort. In the twenty-five years of his pas-. torate 1,700 persons had been received to member ship. In one year over 100 had thus united. He spoke of these results not in boasting, for they - had been wrought by the Spirit of the Lord and not by man. He hoped for yet greater out ponrings of that Spirit. Rev. Geo. 8. Chambers, of New York, followed in an eloquent congratulatory address,', summing up what a twenty-five year's pastorate involved ;—years of faithful preaching, of visiting from house to house, of death bed consolation, of labor in the cause of Christ, and of co-partnership with . God. • He .re viewed those twenty-five years as to their world historic significance, and especially as regards the Kingdom of Christ. To live in such. a time was a great privilege, to live up to it a still higher one. He was glad to feel that they had been also twenty-five vears of 'ouccess, of building' pp a people in the truth. These walls had never resounded with- the voice of proselytizing, and no pastor living pr dead can'say that this flock has been increased at the expense of his. He congratulated the congregation on the re turn of peace. Mr. tllart here announced that the law-suit began last January for the possession of the property had been that' very day officially withdrawn. .Rev: Dr. Hall, of New York, began with a brief expression 'of his regard for the congregation, its pas tor, and: the Chairman of the evening. He had always looked on•the congregation as holding a high place in the fe,llowship of the churches. Its character was widely known i : ,Be tendered to the pastor the congratulationa of theministry. We regret that we have not space to report pi. Hall's eloquent, fervent address on thelieffiti Whibh go to maize up a good congregation. It We's one` f 'his finest efforts, vary ing from the light play of -grateful humor to the ten der solemnity of spiritual friendship and counsel. We are sure it will be . lorig remembered and profita ble to all who heard it. . . After singing, brief, stirring voluntary addresses were mado by Rev. John. Chambers, ; the ,oldest of our city pastors, who had' rri'et' Dr. S. I . 3:Wylie in 1825; by Rev. Dr. Newton; a Classmate of' the pres ent and a pupil of the former De: -Wylie;' by Ea- Gov. Pollock, Revs. Dr. Breed, Dr: litruSgrave, Mr. Kennard, Dr. Sterrett, Dr. Church, Friincis Darling,• of New York, and Jas. Graharh; Esq., a !trustee' of the Church. The interest of the. audience. wag ink allowed to flag, and at a very late hour the wig.ce gion broke 'up after singing the CX4.,X1.1..fd .Pifitfre ( the'members coming forward to hands'with their pastor, j` - THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1868. We copy the following admirable card into this column : We invite comparison and criticism ! We have given up two or three days to the display of our Fall Stock, that you . might have a fair opportunity to compare our goods and their prices with the goods and prices of other houses and other times ; and we now await your decision, confident that, if your judgment is sound in the matter, you will see the advantages of buying your Clothing of us. We do not base our claims to your patronage on our large advertising, or our large house, or our established reputation ; but rest it simply and alone on the fact of our being able to do better by you, in point of style, comfort, durability, and price, than other Cloth iers in Philadelphia. Is it not to yOur own ad vantage to call and see whether or' not our claim is a great one ? Respectfully yours, WANAMAKEB, & BROWN, South-east Corner Sixth and Market, P hila MARRIED, GRAY—SMITII.—By the Rev. Charles Brown in West Maim - lel- Oeteber 1866, Mr Robert 04;,,y to Aces Jane Senith,poth of Delaware 'county; Pa. OBITUARIES. BOLES.—Died, at Scranton, Pa., Nov. let, after a short illness, Emma Beim whe of Henry 11. Boles, and daughter of. the late Rev. Thomas Brainerd, of this city, in'ths 2Sth year of her age. BAIOHELOR'g • This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect 1./Ye; barrnless, reliable, instantaneous . ; no disapoint inent; no ridiculous, tints; remedies_ the ill effects of bad dyes, nvigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black or brown Sold by all Druggists and Perfnmers; and proper:y applied Batchelor's Wig Factory, N 0.16 Bond street, New Fora' ' .jan3o-ly ttteolit&S, bit, FREELAND FURRIER, No. 522 ARCH . STREET PAILADELPIIIA. ALASKA SABLE, MINK MAIBLE, ROYAL ERMINE, • YERSI ANA; ' SIBERLA.N. SqVIRREL, -.. and every Style and Quality of FURS worn. Our Prices will be tbnud as lew so a good article can'be matdbcfureti, and the pub lic can be Insured that no coloured huitation'will be sold for the genuine article. . 0ct29.3m. , .110110way'm PillB.--CIONSTIPATIO.I. tuleut Uaalartall. 116; gr+tvald this disease. When heir action cease., the vitiated and weakened bowels :.re. loss capable 'than over of fulfilling thwi functions properly. In lfoLtowtY'S Pats , sutterers. from costive ness haven mild,ltenial purgative exactly snitwi 'to the exigencies of the caso. Instead of; weaken ng the, intestines, the pills brace and invigorate, as well as cleanse and regulate them. In the worst chronic phasei of the complaint, they soon prodece a permanent change of haba., add by all druggi.ts. A BOOK FOR THE SEASON. ANEW EDITION• OF THANKSGIVING. Piteinories of the Day and klelps to the Habit. ,ByWILLIAM ied) 'ARS, D.D. One vol., 12mo. Cloth, $2. The chaste and finished style and the. cheerful, healthful tone which distinguish these essays have sc oured for them a cordial Welcome in bundre.ds of home. The volurne is - Specially appropriate' to thh pret-Urit, son, and in general to all. teasona ; since it' inculcate the duly of always Maintained a cheerful and thankfu temper of mind. CRITICAL. NOTICES. Filled with genial tbouglits,. awakenng pleasan memOries, 'and:inspiring grateLl, iiatriolie, and whole some sentiment.—.N. Y. Obsetver. As essays; they' will rank with 'the best pieces of "The Country Parson."—Christian Advocate. We read nothing in all modern literature which for elegance, purity, and sweetness so nearly approaches Addison.—Phila. Am. Presbyterian. It is a heiathy, genial, and instruretiVe'lookf—Brook lyn Union. . Also just 'ready, uniform with the above, a new edition of THE THREE GARDENS—Eden. Gethsemane, Para dise. By V/ imameAnAms, : D.D. 1 vol. 12mo. .$2. These books for sale by all booksellers or sent, postpaid to any address upon receipt of the price, by the Publishers CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO , N 4 654 Broadway, N. Y., ._____ .... : N ~•,..., _. ..,..._ . 01? MOR %I, and It Et:MMUS chareter MiCIIILDREN and YOUTU, Published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. Also, for sale BUD ES, and DEVOTIONAL BOOKS of the different denominations.. 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We will give a copy of Smith's Unabridged Bible DictionarY(pro- Neely illustrated) to every-clefgyman who 'shall •terl Ps three subscribers, at theegular price ($6..50 per vol. in cloth). Copies sent free. i z nymen will find this an exCellebt way to make a pre - ent to.thelr pastors. This od.tion of Smith's Bible Dictionary ill edited by If. B. Hackett, D.D., and Beni Abbot, A. A. S., and to the only and unabridged edition published in 'America/. It will De completed in 4 voli., , Svo. Address, s s • • ; • 1 . f HURD & HOUGHTON, Publiebere, A 459 Broome Street, New York. n0v.12-4w • APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED 1869 ALMANAC A stipith production• of 60 ilimninated pages of Choice reading, selected aedurligiaal, from the pees of eminent authors, a cm plele Calendar, etc., etc. Elegant mtraitire, and valuable • Ketall'pricp only 30 Centi. Bentiiint4Ald,"en rebeiliCorlhe Olune. ' - APPLETON 4; 00., P,abplbers,„ noy4 4w pu a 2 ac 8k ak, It. It: , L . , The American Presbyterian 1868-9. 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' GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE: We will'send a Piftit-gee Dollar Setel74l Ma chine, of:the above well:known make, for, , • ;, Eighteen new, names and ,fifty-four dollars, or. Thirty new names and seventy-two .dollars and, fifty cents, A fifty-five dollar GtOver.:and Baker indelible Will also be given for a club:of fifty new names and $lOO., or for a club of one hundred new names and $lBO. , • - Send P. 0. orders,. checks, or drafts. ,We decline to , be responiible for Money' lost; token these can be had. If they cannot, send by, registered letter,. it our risk. Other - pfemiums will soon' be ancionnced. .• Address, JOHN. W. '.IIIBARS, 1334 Chestnut St Philadeldhia THE GREATEST DISCOVERY . OF THE AGE. ,••,, . • .. : FARMERS, 'FAMILIES; AND OTHERE.CAN PURCHASE NO remedy rand to Dr Tobius'ii 'VentWan Liniment for dYeentery, colic, croup, Chronic Atheninatism,lsore throats, toothachesea sickness, cuts, burns, swellings, bruises, old sores, beadache,'Moe quit° bites, imbe,ThiY-t; &telt,' etc:. If Ohms not gide rol; liel.the.motiey will he refunded . All that is poked is a trial, and use it according to the directinns. ' Dr. Tomas—Dear Sir: I have n,sod•, your Venettan liniment in mi`family ti a untidier or - yeasA, and believe it.to-be the best ar=- t rte for, vetuit is, recomieendeirthat t l,havo ever need. For, sudden attack of croup it is invaluable. 'I have no Aesitation in' recom mending it for all the wies'it profes,ies -Wean. I lave sold it. for , nmuy years, multi. gives entire satisfaction. ... . . CHARLES II TRIDIXER., Quakertown, N. '3., May 8;1868. Sold by all Didgeste. Pric9„scr;Cents'aci4 $l.. Depot 10 Park place. fAl. . • ' mvl2-4w . MDOOK AGENTS 'WANTED FOR' A NEW AND: ,• valuable .-Plergyuieu :to Act in this capacity.. Au excellent opportunity for persona of energy and intelligence. Aildress''D:'AsPPLEToN' & Co.,' Pribliehirs,'New Ytirk. . A Upyl2.4w • An Antid ote for "fobacco.'. Brent remedy invitriably rernoies all (i Pr" '6' for Tobac • and is entirely vegetable and harm! , Is also do 'ex . ..tient appetizer.. It, purifies th , Mond, iu vignrates I system,. possesses great, ne jibing and strengthening iower, enables the slimly . ' to digest the Ileartiest food, • 'es sleep refreshinf and :establishes rnbust.ltealth. So. and.ChAnve far..F2(y Sears.: Cared. Price 'Fifty A Tre 'se ori Injurious Effects or To • , lists ortestimoni the als, references, etc., BENT FR„ ' _ ' Agents wanted.'Addre . 'T. 'R. Annorr, Jersey City N. J. l a a,• - • ' A VLBROTRANI3 T - NOWT. 'Rex OF Aartrio:ra t cured my brother, myself. IT RR FAU.A. lt 'Rev. 1. .iStionmittsa; Ee 's Station; .• lIBALTU A STREFOTIT GAINRD.—/ • - alltedl elevens lbs. of flesh nil am restored to Soutid he tby using the Aril' .11E. 3.'1): BOWLER; Prospect_ • 111,..M0. FRO TAR U. B. TRnASOßY.'BooVektritePOifiCd• 'IVAN Ben . supply of Arrrinerit. The nue received has , SIIREI.T. ! P 0. TI Erki .• [Trade" AWN; ,C&nrightlY4], WANTED.—BOOK:. AGENTS; ' , W. sell Ws Ire of dV SaW. je9AeOei .I,OH S. C. ABBOTf, Fleet class owxfu3ser, wishing a • 'new Nand ifeir atirae,ilye, • work, with no compotgion,' ehouldAsaareleFeltor3 , k4olsee... .1 ^ ; • .11 B. RENAEL.UPublliher,llogtton, Man, JUST PUBLISHED BY Chas. Scribner sit Co., 654 BROADWAY, New York. ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF Kathrina ; Her Life and Mine, in a Poem, By J. G. 'TOLLAND, (Timothy Titcomb) WITH SEVENTY ILLUSTRATIONS, EXECUTED IN THE HIGHEST STYLE OF ART FROM ORIC- INAL DRAWINGS BY W. J. HENNESSY and C. C. GRISWOLD ENGRAVED BY W. J. LINTON On large paper, uniform with "Bitter-Sweet" and "Folk Songs." Small 4t0., Extra cloth, in case. S. 9 Turkey morocco antique , or extra,, in Case 12 La preparing this edition of KITHRIKA, it has been the aim of the publishers to produce a volume which . should worthily perpetuate the populitrity of this re.-' ritarktible poem. The thustrations, seventy in number, are Trim -designs by W. J. •REI4I6:SSY and C. C.GItIS WOLD, who have interpreted with great accuracy of de tail, perfect fidelity to Natnre,. and wonderful freshness and tenderness of feeling, the numerous picturesque passages and touching. Seeh . 4 in' real 'life - in whiCh .•Kathrina " abotindS•.' The landscapes are-:drawn frem Nature, Mn. thiliWoLn havingvieftedlhe section 'of country'in the scene of the pOem'ie . laid, for the 'p'urpose of making s'ketclies for this edition of Kittli f ina," and each one of the designs has been en t& gred by LINTON, who by the accuracy and combined power •and .delicacy of his work, fully sus, tains his reputation as the greatest :of living artists in this depaftment. The beauty ,and, appropriateness ,o the illustrations must make thievolun3e one of the most attractive ever produced in this country, and, conjoin ed with the popularity of the poem itself, must secure for it a constant 'pale, independent of thedemand for it during the coming season as a gift-book. In size and style this edition of "Kathrinw" is uniform . with:the illustrated "Bitter-Sweet," to •which it is`designed to be a companion volume. • ' ' • • BRIGHTWOOD EDITION OF Dr. J. G. Holland's (Timothy Titcomb) Select Works. In 6 v015.,16m0.., cabinet size; printed from-new stereo- type plates upon' tinted wove:paper The•continued demand •for the more popular of 'Dr. H.o.i...e;aio's , workEr has:induced .the preparation' of an edition in this unique ancrattractiv r e form. It ittelndes: BITTER SWEET,' • 1 $1.50 KATIIRINA • - 1.50 LESSONS IN ,LIFE, ' 1.75 Op ; 1.75 . TriIOTEY TITUOMWS LETTKRS TO YOUNG 'PEOI 3 LE, • • 1.50 PLAIN TALKS (Dr. Ilollaud's Popular Lectures.) 1.75 ° When purchased separately, the.se volumes will be sold at the prices named above. Imsets, they will be furnislied for PROP: PORTER'S GREAT WORK ON META- PHYSICS. THE HUMAN INTELLECT: : WITH AN INTRODUCTION UPON PSYCHOLOGY AND' THE HUMAN SOUL By Prof. NOAH PORTER, D.D., of Yale College; One volume Bvo., nearkv 700 Pages. :$5: 3 his is by far the most thorough and' comprehensive work upon. Metaphysics ever published; n Ibis country. 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'These essays, cover/a wide range of topic's under the' general subject to•which.they are devoted, and all are distinguished by, ihat originality and vigor whichdiave . secured:for their author the foremost positioif among American writers and thinkers. THE SABBATH QUESTION. SERMONS Preached to the Valley Church, Orange, N. J. By GEORGE 1.1.4c0N; paitor. .1 1.2ni0., $l. A series of discourses in which the religious, obser7- anee 'of the Lo'rcl's filyi is a'r'gued for upon grounds ofher than those usually recognized. , NEW EDITIONS OR tANGUAGt AND THE STUDY " ,OF LANGUAGE. DWIO,IIT• WHITNEY. New edition, with analysis.. crown - Bvo. Cloth, $2.60. • RELIGION SAND CHEMISTRY. By' Prof. JOSIAH CooiE TR..: 1 vol., crown Bvo. New and amp& edition $2.6U ~ . r . BOOK : Qg PUBLIC PRAYER.: 1 Yol.; 12mo. $2. ENGLISH PAST: , AND PRESENT. By Archbishori Trench. , $1.60. 'Any' Of These books for sale by all booksellers or sent Poitpaid; upon .receipt: of the price, 11 th •• ' • 1 , ,• • "I ' CHAS. SCRIBNER & co , .0 4f Ip% - Broß way, New To*. ' 800 MILES OF 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 uonnced by the United States Commissioners to be first-class every respect, before it is accepted, and before any bonds can is-ued upon it. Sapidity and excellence of construction have been secured‘cy complete division of labor, and by distributing the twenty thou sand men employed along the line for long distances at 011C.3. I is now probable that the Whole Line to the PACIFIC will be Completed in 1869. The Company have ample moans 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 elternate'lectiOns on each side of its road; also United States Thirty-year Bonds; amounting to from $lB,OOO to $lB,OOO per mile, according to the dfliculties 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 princital amount maybe paid in service iMidered by the Company in transporting troops, mails, &c. • TILE EARNINGS 00' TUE UNION: PACIFIC RAILROAp f from its Way or Local Business only, during the year ending June 30th, 1268, amounted to over Four Million Dollars, which. atter paying all expenses wee much more than sufficient to pay the interest upon it; Bonds. Thete earnings are no indication .ef the VIVA through traffic that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacitic,.buttheynertainly prove that • First Diortga.ge 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. Th'ey 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 six 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 consideration , in determining the value of t hese bonds is the length of time they have to run. It is well known that a long bond always commands a much higher price than a short one. It is safe to a.ssume that during the next thirty years, the rate of interest in the United States will decline as it has done in-Europe, and we have a right to expect that such six per cent: sedurities as these will tie 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 wilt he, received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN I DRO:, BOWEN & FOX.f SMITH, NANDOLPIE and in New York At the Company's Office, N 0.20 NatawaStreet, John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall Si., And by the Company's advertised ale& thtOnghout the United States Remittances shoitld be made in drafts or other funds par, .in %hew FOrkr, andthe .qorads will be, sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscr . ibing through Local agents, will look to than for. their safe delivery. ' . A FA MP OLEN AND MAP FOR 186 g has just been published by the Company, giving fuller information than is possilde in an ad vertisement, riiipecting the Progress' of the 'Work, the Reiources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for bonsinietion and the Value of the Donds,'whicli will be sent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents.. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York THE NIATIONAL TRUST 066SPANY OF THE CITY OF NEW Y.BK, No. 32.6 BROADWAY, CAPITAL, on MILLION' DOLLARS. • CHARTERED BY THE STATE li.tuton R. MANGAN, President. . ReceiCes Deposits and allows FOUR PER CENt. INTEREST on all Daily Balances, subject to Check at ;Sight. SPECIAL- DEPOSITS for,Six. Months, or more, maybe made at five per , cent.. 'The cap ital of ONE MILLION DOILARSis dividedamonpover,soo share holders, comprising many gentlemen of large wealth and financial experience, who are also persoaally liable to depositors for all ob. ligations - -of the Company to 'double tlie`amount of their capital stock. 'As the NATIONAL TRUST `CO. receives depoeiti In largo or small amounts, and permits them to'be drawn as a' whole or' in part by CIIECK - AT Slylf and .W.ITFIOUT 'NOTICE, allowing in terest on ALL DAILY BALINCE§, parties throughout the country can keep. accounts Institation with special advantages of secur ity, convenience and' profit [septs-tf C CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, To krt we owe a:thmisand 'graces ; Improving Naturemo disgrace, is So.. as gray hair don't please the eye, IJse 011RTSTADDE , 1'S IVitiTCALESS DYE yal Lh its.a.ic:',s YAM - A, TURA STEAMER AND CALDRO:si, having had a test of nine years, has proved itself, superb to any other arrangenient for cooking food in large quantities Mr man or dornestic-animals and is wall adapted for mechanical purpose, where heat or a low pressure' of steam is required: Thee in terested will plea, send for teetimmdals, prices, JAMES C HAND & CO i Factors or . to SAVERY & CO Manufacturers, PHILADELPHIA. eptlo 9m How' ' o, Decline Is Produced. Pure blood makes us well, bad blood makes no 5iC/F. Vapors frottrPoorly digested foo'd in the blood are Conderieed upon the va rious organs; and serve to make them grow or repair their waste Organs made with a greateil or lasier,proportion of such materials cannot be sound. If the bad condition'of blood continues but for a few (lays or weeks the body will be out of sortai and if it contimi f es , the whole of the body will in thne be renewed with im perfect blood, arid' the' health bad; if is iti d a consumption. • ..s Now; Irandreth'e Pills penetrate the whole M 0314 of blood, cans ing till 'Rolston of impurities ;, : the body feels relieved from a gle dose—what then may be expected from twenty confirm ing thetrase Whale of tb s e blood in time becomeo imriffed,uud . , the body , recolisteticfed froin good material, the decline stopped and a new leasecillife secured , Principaroffikii, Brandreth louse NeN . York... Sold.by all Druggisfe.,• .; • ' ,x',..,;.0.:L•.•:,4:10...A,:*1t - xf. , ..- ===a MAaonecrpase on SILVER. , PIArED WAr tE 121, ISOuthirddventh Street maylB,l", I ,IIi4APPWAA,4 { 7.1 "JAMES MERRILL, Secrelary
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